Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1884, Page 10

s "= A dinmer party was given Thursday * sidewalk conversing with Mr, C, 8, Goodrich, . which place they were going to Australin. THE IHE i p e DAILY BEE-- (“()UNCIL B]_J FFS; SATURDAY NOVEMBER 15 3 B JRDAY NOVEMBER 15 1884, T TR = i Y ) ,— | “h PA A T 1 by daylight wx;\ throw an audienc l THE DAILY BETs| A PALTIAL PUICE: hoie Malls 't wmion 3 {\icht. The first-class woenic artily — v 1 Qaturday Morning Novem'yer 16, LOCAL BREVI(IES. The Scientific aoadismy meots at the Creighton college on Mc.ndays and Thursdays at 7:50 p. m, \ Cubly, 7an old vesident of Douglas county, residing nar Florence, was yestorday Yrought into the city and placed in jail under a charge of luancy. Gen. Howard wall deliver his lectare on Egypt on the 25th inst, instend of the 21st, as gtated in the Ber, —Henceforth the clearings of our * National panks will be reported to Boston e vory Thurs: day night, Vesterday they wer s §335,808.74, —Thureday at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. Wm, Mayall and Mies Minnie €, Denis were united in mw riage, Rot, A, ¥, Sherrill officiating, A mesting of Nebraska. femhe sifFengists will be held to-dar to elect delegates ‘to the woman's convention, ‘#hick ia to bo held in Chicago on the 19th a1d 20th of this month, —The Httle son of (3. 8, Reywond last night steayed uway frorn its keme on Seven teenthand California 1 trecte and ‘Ma father'e clerks were hurrging rabout 4o eity in search of the little wanderer., - _Asgust Schipporelt snd Wiiss Dora Ganehfiwere wnitec! in meariage Thursday. M. £, is of tis wel l-known firm of Svanson & Co., merchent to ilers, smd hae¢he congratn atiens of a host ot friende, “"Last evering the driver of a cart loaded with garbage, in attempting to back down inte North Omaha croskat Smunders and Cawmings, e throwa from his .seat and ithe wagon aud its contenta dus:ped upon him, —Mrs, Johnson, who wesides on Leaven- wasth street, waa severely injured Thursday by being threwn from & buggy in which sie wae riding, The vehicle collided with a lamp post and was overturned at the corner .of Hloventh a ¢ Pacific stroote, —Marshal Cummings Thuraday received & letter from 0. Saylor, of Towa City, stating that bus daughter, Mrs. Kioe, und her hus- bané started ifor Hot Springe some time ago and nothing has been heard of them since. He thinks they ase in Omaha, —There will e a meeting of all parties in- terestad in the bazaae to be hald for the bene- fit of the Germsn-American school at Ger- mania kall Sunday afternoon at 2:8) o'clock. A full attendance<f all thoss incharge is mgently eequested. ~ Passenger trains Mos, 8 and 4 will be dis continued batween North Platte, Neb,, and Cheyenne, Wyo., until ferther notice; com- mencing with those due by schedule to leavo points named on Wednesday last, November 12, 1884, and thereafter passeager trains Nos, 78 and 74 will make st ps and do way work between North Platte and Denvar Junction, T Tho fair and festival given Thursday by the ladies of the First Presbyterian church was well attended and the ladies realized a nice little sum, The fancy goods attracted he confectionery booth, candies, was well cooked by Miss g o W ning. to tor Mandereon by Mr, and Mrs, Herman Those present were: Senator and frs. Manderson, and Mrs, L. M. Ben- nett, Mr, and Mrs, Jos, Barker, Mr, and Mrs, L, Richardson, Mrs, Edgar, Mrs, O. N, Ram- sey, Mrs, J. N, H, Patrick, Miss Annie Hur ford, Miss Berlin, Mr, Megqueir, and M Robert W. Patrick, —A meeting of the Union Catholic library association will be held at their rooms in Creighton block on next Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock p. m., Nov, 19, for the purpose of electing officers, A full attendance is desired, By order of the Board of Managers, —Ths twentieth anniversary of tho wed- ding of Mr. aud Mrs, Ndward Rosowater was celebrated Thursday evening at their residenceon Harney street by a gatheriog of their rela- They were heartily con- The guests were and a pleasant tives and neighbors, gratulated by al! present. handsomely entertained, evening was spent by all. Thuraday & prominent county official of Washington county was standiog upon the The Washington coupty mun was wearing (queer looking hat and®was explaining to Mr, (ioodrich that it was o St, John hat. While he had the hat in his hand a passer-by stopped and after getting a sniff of the man's breath remarked: “Well, that may be a St. John hat, but that ain’t a St. John breath by a long shot.” The Washington county man fainted and Oharley Goodrich went into convulsions, «~Members of Myrtle Division No. 8, U, R. I, of P., will please bear in mind that your presence s requested to-morrow evening at 7:80 o'clock eharp; in order to institute Divis jon must have every member present, It s required by the iustituting officer that each member ¢hall have with him for inspection the official receipt of the lodge ke belonzs to, showing his good standing. Donnelly from Myrtle lodge and Johnson from Nebraska No, 1, will sit at A, M. Clark’s store, 107 South ‘ourteenth street, on Saturday evening, for the purpos) of issuing receipts to those who may wish the same, ~There 18 some fear among the friends of My, William Stockdale's family that they may have been lost at sea, Last spring Stockdale and his family left Omaha for Eogland, from Phe steamer on which they engaged passage is reported lost and all on board are said to h perished, Tt is nos definitely kuown whother the family did take passage on the ill-fated ship, and there will bo a great deal of auxioty among theix friends iu this cityuntil tho truth is ascertainsd, Mr. and Mrs. Hudrill, of (maha, were to mest them in Liverpool aud accompany them to Australia, Mnr!mnm-l. Last evening Mr, Elmer Gi, Cochrane, of this cily was united in marriage to Miss Gertrude A. Elliott, an accom- plished youog lady of Monmouth, Illi- nois, The cerormony was performed by Rev, W. U.cheans, tho father of the wioom, #t the residence of Mr. H, H. Allen, at 546 South Clurk street, the being the only iavited uests. Mr Cochran is the eflicient :ook-kupur for Coutant & Squires, and as well as the bride, has & host of friends Troly Mognificent, Take night, The Opening to Place To- This evening Mr, R, O'Ma'tap., botter ¥nown as Capt. O'Malley, who ia recognized by everybody =c a typical gentleman and the princes 47 good fel- {ows, witl open his place =t1303 Doug- 1as street. The magnif.cence displayed, and tke farnished elegrinos of his rooms will make his resort by fer the moat at- tractive of Its kind in Omaha, Tt is intonded by the proprietor to ®pare no pains or expemse in making his plece a complete and first-class saloon, opater and ‘fich house. Mr. O'Malley’s place is on the first floor, and is large and roomy. The rooms have heen made Lright and cheerful by the master hand of Charlie K osters, the prince of paper- hangers, and they bear an air of elegancs and comfort seen in but few places in the elty, The room fronts on Douglas street, and on entering through the front door the bar is to be on the left, occupying two-thirde of that side of the room. The farniture ds all of the finest and Is of solid cherry throughout, massive in size and of the Egyptian style of architecture. It includse counter, cigar counter, buftet, wine cabinet and lce-box, all the very latest and beat deslgns., The mirror are of novel atyle, there being three of them all connected into one, The center one 1s the largest piece of clreular, beveled French plate glass in the United States. being eix feet in diameter and exceedingly thick, Itisflanked on either side by a n‘:uro mirror of the same glass and the whole presents a unique appearance as it surmounts the pyramlids of crystal glass and shining silverware. This side is all complete and ready for the opening. Across the room s to be the lunch counter, about thirty feet long and of the same superior workmanship as the rest of the ffxtures, all being manufactured by the Standard Saloon E‘lxture company, of (Chicago. This side will not be complet- ad for about a week, It is the intentlon to make this a first class oyster and fish house, the luscious fruit of the ocean to be brought to Omaha alive and thus socure to customers all the natural flavor they possess on the seashore. Mcr. O'Malley will keep constantly on hand the best of all wines, liquors and clgars. Old Crow, Hermitage, Gibson aand Gueckenheimer will always be found there, and the best brands of champagne will ever occupy & place on the shelves. Ale and porter will be kept on draught a8 well as in bottles, and old t!me smok- ers will always find there the finest brands of both imported and domestic clgars, carefully selected by the proprie- tor who knows a good cigar when he sees ank its Mr, O'Malley will be assisted by Mr. Peta Bowse and Mr. Charles Lantz, two gentlemen whose fame as mixers of drinks is known throughout the entire west, Mr, F, G, Buech, who for some time past has been counected with the Boston oyster house, & of almost world-wide fame, in Hoago, will have arge of lunch elegance of tha place, and the many gen- tlemanly and fine qualitios of the p: | prietor will serve to put his resort in the front ranks with the many places of its kind in the Gate City. —— PERMONAL, Gen, McBride, of Lincoln, is at the Paxton, Mr.} Lew Hill left yesterday for a trip through the east, Mr. G, M. Barnes, ot Lincoln, iy at the Paxton hotel. Major Miller, one of Boone county’s promi- nent attorneys Is mn the city, Mr, W. T, Kelly left for Denver yesterday aund will ke absent for a week, John A, Creighton, of Omahas, is registered at the Tremont house, Chicago. Wm. Cartan, bookkeepor ut the Garnean acker factory, left last night fora trip to Chicago. A. Wildheim, Doaald Harold, Thomas Baker, Birt Cooto, and 1, B, Clark, of the “Dreams” company are at the Metropolitan hotel, ¥ askans are at the Pax- ton: 8., R, Mores, Juan Boyle, S, M, Neyins, aud 8, W. Powers, Ke y; Gray Warner, Boatrice; John Hayes, Contral City, B, P. Humphrey and A, R. Newton, of Kansas City, and Geo. A, Hannaford, of Chicago, a trio of well known passenger agents are in the city and registered at the Millard, Senator Van Wyck, who spent yesterday in the city, will leave for his home this moruing, Next weekgthe Sonator will start for Wash- ington whore he will ramain during the rest of the winter, Jaques Kaugger and wifo, Walter Hine, Miss, Sally Cohen, Miss Faunie Rice, Miss, Helen Lowell and W. H, Furst and wifo, all of the “Dreams, or Fun in a Photograph gal- lery” company are quartered at the Millard hotel, O'Malley’s Room &t 1303 Donglas| chi the T S Sl P of the eountry canbe o suntedon ony e fin- O O Fhere's Maraden, of Mad:son-equare thaatre, who used to daub curtains In concert sa- loons and variety halls but is now the greatest spectacular acenic artist in the country; some of his excellent work was seen at Boyd's opera housa with vbo “Ttsmany Rye"’ company; Noxon, of St Louis, who {8 a member of the firm of Noxon, Albert & Toumy, who turn oub OMATIA DAILY BE%ee. ATT New York, Voogtiin, of Chicsgo, i Happily Woo “hursday] the marris Mr. Frank Balley and Miss Clara Redman was sol- emnizsd at the residence of the bride's father in North Omaha, 12:v. J, 8, Det. weiler, of the English Lutheran chuch, officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Dollie Bailey, Me, Frank Redman acted as best man for the groom. After the ceromony a sumptuous wed- ding supper was served, which wae par- taken of by a large number of invited guests. After supper the guestsindulga in a dance until guite a late hour. more work overy year than leaves and other rcenic studio in the country. This firm painted the beautiful drop curtain now in use in the opera house in our own city. Then there's Sam Culbert, Merry and Russell Smith, of Philadelphia, When it comes to painting exterlors, streets, landscapes, etc., Smith, of Philadelphls, is the daddy of them all, Scenic artists who are con- nected with theatres, are paid regular salaries, running from §256 to 870 a week, The ‘“Bohemian” artists who pick up jobs here and there whenever they can get them, take thelr work by con- tract, When a combination introduces some peculiar or fisolated scenery T something very elaborated it carries such settings with it, but otherwlse an attraction when booked for a theatre sends the house ar- tist & design of the scenery needed and to the stage carpenter a diagram of the S‘props” required. If artist and carpent r have the articles in stock, very well, if not the one has to paint and the other to make them. The theater scenlc artlst usually has one or two assistants, The old style of scenic painting was for the artist to sit on aswingihg platform and smear on his colors. Nowadays, in the well regulated theaters, he stands on a stationary plat- form while the canvass is suspended in front of him on rollers and raised and lowered by a windlass. The stage carpenter, like the scenic ar- tist, usually enters the theater as & boy, shifts scenes, sweepas off the stage, ys and lifts carpets, has ‘‘supe” shouted at him by the gallery gods and being pos- seased of some ingenuity, learns a little to-day add a little more to-morrow, helps on this and lends a hand on that, and the first thing he knows he's a stage car- penter. A stoge carpenter might not be architect enough to build a respectable coop for R. B, Hayes' hens, and still be a tip top stage carpenter, while a building carpenter who could put up palatisl mansions for a millionaire, if put in behind the scenes, would in twenty cases out of nine- teen, be perfectly helpless. There are two classes of atage carpenters—the one that is attached to a theater and the one that travels on the road with a combina- tion. The former attends tc the stage’ settings of his house, the latter keeps the “props” of his combination in repair. The former gets from $10 to $60 a week, the latter less but is ‘‘found.” The staff assistants of a theater stage carpenter dif- fers according to the piece oving pro- duced. The regular force at Boyd’s opera house is five men, but there are nights when it requires twenty to handle the sconery; and it requires sixteen men to make a ringle change of scene in the “‘Silver Kiug,” ¥ 10 stage carpenter is expected _w iugnish everything from the gkull of Yorick to the v’ry moon, the howling hurricane, the moaning ses, the lurld lightning, the roaring thunder, the drenching raln and the beautiful, beauti- ul snow. The ‘‘heautiful” that falls upowsthe “T'wo Orphans,” for instance, is finely cut white paper placed in & perforated cylinder up In the flies. The crank of the cylinder is turned and the white flashes go fluttering down, A “‘Supe” used to stand above and drift white paper snow out of both hande, but a supe can't now as reqularly and evenly as the cylinder can, The sighing wind is nothing more than the noise produced by a wooden cylinder, worked with a crank, rubbing agalnst a web of silk that Is sttached to it. The more loosely the silk 1s held the louder the blast. When a real water rainstorm ls Intro- duced a perforated pipe, with water con- nections and regulated by cocks, is stretched across the stage from opposite flies. A rubber net is spread on the stage to catch the shower. A fountain on the stage, when a natural spray is thrown np, is worked about the same way, waterworks connection being made and the water, thrown up, caught either by a galvanized basin or a rubber net. When the rain storm was most beauti- fully shown here was during the produc- tion of the MoKee Rankln's great play, ““The Danites,” There are many little things which are added by the scenic artists and stage car- penters, which cither make or lose & Mr. Bailey is engaged in the brick making business in the western part of the city, snd is an exemplary young man. The bride Is an interestivg young lady and is desorving of all the smiles fortune may bestow upon her. Both are mem- bers of the Home Circle club and other social organizations and are highly es- teemed by all who know them, They will tako up their residence on weat Cuming stroet, in a neat little cot- tage which has already been prepared for their occupancy. e — FOR SALE—A good family horse buggy and harness, L, A, Rarn, Post Office Box 30, i i Burglariouns Visitors, Thureday night burglars entered the resi- dence of Mr, N, J. Hdholm, at 2444 Chicago street, and oarried off a valuable gold watch and an .overcoat. Other things in the house are supposed to have been taken, but is impossiblo at this time to tell just what was carried oft. The burglars gained an entrance to the house by turning the koy in the front door with a pair of nippers, They were pretty slick thleves and will doubtless be haard from again, e —— e Smoke Seal of North Carolina ZTbac co. e — An Omaha Man Shot, It is reported in this city that a young man from Omaha went out to Millard Wednesday night to visit his brother,who is working for a farmer named Allen. The young man arrived at the farm house at 9 o’clock and found the family had re- tired. All in sport he rapped loudly on the door, and in reply to Allen’s query, “Who's there, and what do you want?” replied that he wanted his (Allen’s) money or his life. _Allen told him to go around to the back door, and seized a shot gun, opened the door and shot the young man in the neck, iuflicting probably fatal wounds. - Allen was greatly shocked on learning who the supposed robber was. The neighbore think Allen was justified in the shooting. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thia powdor nover varles. A mirvil of purcity stiength and wholesomencez. Moro 0)onomical than the ordinary kinds,and cacnotbo sold i _competition with the multitude of low test, short v alum or phombat - powdor, Sold orly in cans, " ROYAL BAKI G [ OW DI 106 Wall stroct N. K. E play, and the part which those workmen playis usually the leading one. | m— A Great Game, This afternoon, at the St. Marys avenue park, the fire dopartment of Omaha, under the captainehip of Jerome Pentzel, will play a game of ball with the pollos force of this city, under the leader- ship of James Kulght. The positions of the fireman brigade are as follows: BEHIND THE SOENES. The Part the Scenle Artist and Stage Carpenter Plays, The scene painter and stage carpenters are the great silent forces behind the scenes. Working away in their dens up among the borders and flies day and night, early and late, Sunday and Mon- day, unknown and unspplauded, they contribute In an important degreedo the success of the modern play. Not unfre- quently they #e substantially the whole show themselves, for there is nothing to many of the modern dramas, save the artistic scenery and elaborate stage set- tings, The successful scenic artist is a man who has been brought, up in the bueiness. There are no train- ing schools for this branch of art, and the only way to lesrn the craft is to serve un apprenticeship in a theater mixing paints and hauling can- vas. ‘The scene painter has & niche to himself. The house painter, the sign painter, the portrait painter, the fresco artist, none of these can do his work, and him and his sll the hap- snd prosperity which it ig the lot ha Lodios! Physioians sod chormise b Anis! ave zed Pm{ll'a medicated complexion pow its use to their friends. What better ould snd lad be seld o!'l“ Your druggist sells in many cases ho can't do theirs. There is one feature about scene painting that enters into no other branch of the art, and that is, that all scenes are finished with a view of showing off to best ad- vantage by night in the glare of gas jess, footliy h's and prosceniume and for this reascn yellow is more extensively used than in any other class of painting. Soen- W, Webb. Pitcher W, Coots. ... .- ; Catchor Kendrick. . ... vesenss Ist b Lapage, 2d b L. Grebe A 3d b MoCormick. . .. 88 Galligan, ... xf Pentzel cf T W e G s b T P 1t not yet been arranged. great game, and the firemen declare that they wiil not let the ‘‘coppera” get a sin- gle ran, but if Pat Dosmond plays they can’t prevent him from climbing the fence to avoid being put out. | —— Police Oourt, Business was very dull in police court yesterday, only four plain drunks ap- pearing for trial. Joseph Brandt and Georgs Ludes had no excuses to oftier for violating the city ordinance by becoming intoxicated, and were each hned §5 aud cost John Magao was called up and charg:d with having been drunk. John sald that he was not drunk but was just recovering from an epileptic fit. The judge evidently knew something of his case and discharged him, at the same timo advising him to seek medical assistance at once. John Murphy was called and no one answered to the eall. Oaly one prisoner remaived and it must bo Murphy, He oame forward and said that his name was Georgo Starr, When arrested he was vory drunk _and gave his name to the jatlor as MurPhy. Upon yatting sober he had forgotten the name given and was obliged to give his correct title, He was fined §5 and costs . ——— Seal of North Carolive Bmoking To. ery thatlooks rough, dauby and unfin- ! bacco is the best. | Bod PURE cngm ‘TARTAR. 10 . iven Ifalum OF any Injurions Kubstmces e be found in Andrews’ Pearl Baking Powdc, 1s pos tively PURE. Being endorsal, and £ imonials received Trom such chemists 18, Dana fays, Bos- ton; M. Delafontaine, of Chioo; and Gustayus 'MELI\ANVI;' Ew‘\!su;‘n'k. (era) REW; Lwiokmz, CHT 29 Laks 2. Water St STARTLING | are the changes that, in\ few years, have taken place in the minufacture of Clothing Improvement after been made, until to-dgy the clothing offered by Schlank Ax’rincu, 1210 Farnam street, is ncia! in every respeot to thi best Custom Work! While at the same timethe lowness of price of the fine graie of clothing they handle is no lss astonish- ing than te Perfection Fit! FAND THE QUALIY.O¥ MATERIAL AND MAKE BostonGlothngHonse 1210 Farnam (treet, inprovement has 1210) sampre T1n nlfih%ki#l;lyt&fllfltgzr&!‘u: ) TGN, S = Zs50LD WITH THEE ZGUARANTEEE ZOF BEING THE BESTZ ZTHAT CAN BE MADEE = THE'MICHIGAN'STOVE:COMPANY § JDETROIT-CHICAGO:BUFEALGA y PSOLOE LANGE & FOITICK ] EVERY PERSON, H D\ l;l SICK OR WELL, Ts invited to eend their address to Tur Swirr tric Co., Drawer & Atlanta, Ga., for a copy of their treatise on Blood «nd Skin Diseases, which will be mailed free. Cancer for Many Years. n aflicted for many years with a cancer on her nose, and wag_treated by some of the best physicians, and the old remedies used without benefit. Finally we gave her Swift's Spe- cific and she has been completely cured. Jonx Hii, Droggist, Thomson, Ga., August 16, 1884 . A family servant ha NOSE EATEN OFF. John Naves, a young man ncar here, Jad a cancer on his face which had eaten away his uose and part of his cheek, and was nding up to his eyes. ~ As & last resort he was put on Swift's Specific, and it has entirely cured him.” Hia face is all healed over with new flesh, and_his gencral health is excellent. Hisfecovery was wonderful. M. F. CruwLey, M. D., N Oglethorpe, Ga., August 16, 18%4. The Improved Ready Reckuaer. Contains tables showing tHe amn>nat andl value of any quantity of merchaad.se at any price from a quarter of a ceat to ten dollars, either by weight or measure. Also tables of wages and board by the day, week and month; board, scant- ling and plank measure; cubic measure- ment of timber; log measure and weight of grain per bushel, and interest tables, Algo the interest laws of the diferent states, Business laws in daily uga Busi- ness forms, ete. This valuable book which shoul be in the hands of every man and boy in the land will be sent postpaid on receipt of fifty centa by the WesTerN PupLisnine Co., Omaha, Neb. nov8.-lm ~ H. 3. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - - -Nerraska BRXADER OF THOROUGABRED AND UIGH GRADE HEREFORD AWD JERSEY GATTI AND DUROO OR JERSEY RED SWINR A& Young stook #sle. Correspondence solleitsd ~ Rural Nebraska, - The leading Agricultural and Live Stock Journal of the west; 20 pages 80 columns, cut and. stitched, magiz ne formn, hs & handsome llustrated coyer, and has been eatablisiied 16 years. The best meth- 1 sxming, Fruit Growing, Etc., and the Live Stock interest of the great G and Agri. cultural regions of the west, ably viewed., No one who tills a flow. foot of land; who owns a horse cin afford to be without the Rural The Best Writers tribute to itsTpages, The Editorials are eorlsp, sed and to the point, it is published at ths Tow subscrigtion price of $1,00 a year has a larger circulation than that of any other publication of this kind in the west, and occupies a Front Rank Among Agricaltural and Live Stock Jour zals in the United States, The Homs Circle. Department of the Rural Nebraska i3 s speols foature which always makes it a welcome visitor at theFamily Fireside. Agents Wanted. We pay Postumasters and Local Agents a bigger Cash Commiseion than any other publishers in America, and give Books, Pocket Knives, Watches, Exc., FRik to Boys and Ghls who tale subscriptions for us Ilustrated Premium List 2 cents. The Weekly Bee And the RIRAL NEBRASKA one year eash for i ents more thn the price of the [Exn and Girl who eends ns 10 ple coples and [llust cive an clegant assortment of Reautiful Picture Cards. H. 8. SMITH & CO,, 1¢6, . lith Et., Om e N m 1 and 2 stamps takeri, and re plant, or » or chicken %fim[Jumil:e-kasiI [RON AND 8L K R0OFING. ¢. SPECHT, PROP, 1111 Douglas 8%, Omaka, Neb MANUFACTURER OF Gaivanizeo tron Cornices )r oie Winlows, Tiotals, T o, Iroa ats Ryolng, Spesat’s Patent Matalis Skyligh St vjastod Rashst Har and Brackot Shoivia W ha graveal a0 Doty aza line ) ronCrastings, ¥aislag, Bal ateadss, Vaenais Northieast Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolls and OMAHA RAILWAY. “m new extension of this line from Wakefield up . BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN fhrough Conoord and Colerldge TO EARTINGTON, Resches the best portion of the State, Special ex cursion rates for land seekers over this line § Wayne, Norfolk and Harblngton, sad via Blair to & prineipal poluts on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIO RAILROAD Tralns over thi C., 8t. P, M. & 0. Railwa; cgton, Sloux City, Ponca, Harblugton, Kortolk, Connect at HBMlaixr o ¥romant, 0akda.o, Neligh, aud through 40 Val (o ntine, for i) er ors ceslllp 8¢l LARGEST MANUFACTURERS s EIAE WO K o PIANGS, GROANS, .. CARS, &C. . UNEQUALLED CLASS, A‘B.‘Aln;“r‘r'\ )00.. ac. GOLD MEDAL ~|1216 | Himebaugh & Taylos, —LARGEST STOCK OF— FINE BULLDERS HARD WARE In the Stated —————————— gy CONTRAGTOR'S & EGiLOERS ESTINATE" € FUORNISHED. Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO U, S,STANDARD SCALES | Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively, Scale REPATR SHOP, - OMAHA. NEBRASKA 1405 Douglas Street, - - i e R DL 8 84 FALL AND WINTER. 885 [ GREAT BARGAINS IN READY -MADE CLUTHING GENTS' FURNISHING COODS Visitors to the State and others in need of Men’s, Boys’ andildren’ Clothing, will do well to call on e B. NEWMAN & CO. The Strictly One Price House -in the City ’ And examine their goods and prices. They carry the largest stock, ni sell lower than any other house in the city.” Merchant Tailors don't fail to call at FARNAM ST. ~ CHAS. SHIVERICK, . - E'urniture UPHOLSTERY AND DRAVERIES, P’ASSENGER] ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS. |. 1203, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. D —— S ———————— iy sy G3f- dud A § X MANUFAUTURER OF OF STRIOILY FIRGT-OLAES " 1010 and 1530 Haruoy Stzech au0f 4 184k Sirest,| }o“aha Neb A Catalo foro'shed free upon applicetion GERMAN D. WYATT, LUMBER MERCHANT A 73 14 ABUP R - ) EelgdfEufqt 8 §w§g§s§m§§ 7] s Py Qo OUMINGS AND 20TH §T8. - OMAHA, NEB Dr. CONNAUGHTON, 403 BRADY 8T., DAVENPORT, [OWA, U, 8, A, Retablished 1878—C Dealness, Lung and Nervous Disessen Bpoedily and Fermsnently Cured. Patlonts ur ed ot Home, Write for **Tax MepioaL-MissioNary,” for the People, lonsultation and Oorrespondencs Gratis, P. 0. Box 202, Teleghone No. £6, HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmastor, Davenport, ¢ Phyalclan cof seye: x Abllivy and Marked Success.” OONGRESSMAN uvfuanv. Davorport, tes: **An nonorable Man, Fine Succees, Wouderful Cures.”—Hours 8 to ., |