Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1884, Page 5

{ o A7 > WED OVlI IMBIR 19 1884 THE DALLY BELK - == A PREY TO THE FLAMES. The Bugiess Honse of Stnbendorf & Nestor Partially Distroyed, The Canfield Olothing Company the Greatest Liosers by the I It was only two weeks ago that Omaha was visited by & disastrous fire causing a partial loss of Iler's distillery. Last night the department was again called out to fight the destroying element whose progress was checked and overcome only after the loss of several thousand dollars, At exactly ten o'clock last evening an alarm was turned in from box 43 by James Baird who discovered a fire in the third and fourth stories of the Stuben. dorf building on the northwest corner of Eleventh and Douglas streets, The fire when first seen was in the northeast cor- ner of this structure and by those who were early on the ground and are mo- quatnted with the building it is thought when first discovered it had made ith way already through the FLOOR OF THE FOURTH STORY. S5 soon as the department arrived As- sistant Chlef Galligan and two firemen went up in the elevator to the fourth story, already filled with smoke, but being unable to endvre the suffocation beat a hasty retreat by their means of ascent. His visit, however, to this part of the building enabled them to locate the fire, and the efforts of the depart- ment were accordingly turned in that dirertion. The dense and stifling smoke prevented the firemen from working as they otherwise would. but three lines of hose were finally carried up into the third floor. Here a hole was cut through the ceiling and the pipes carried into the fourth story where effective work was done. After thene three streams had played for some time on the flames and almost subdued them, some one apparently without orders OPENED THE WINDOWS, and the fire for some time again became uncontrolable, Extension ladders were then put up on the outside of the build- ing to the fourth story and two lines of hose carried up. Five streams then ployed on the fire which was entirely overcome in a short time. This building which was a four-story ono and built only last year was erected by Stubendorf & Nester at a costof about $35,000. A part of the ground floor and cellar were used by them as a wholesale liquor house and cigar store. The re- mainder of this story was ocoupied by Fatty Glenn as a saloon. The second and third stories were unoccupled. The fourth floor and where the greatest loss falls was used by the Canfield clothing manufacturing company as a store house office and manufactory, Here about THIRTY GIRLS AND CHILDREN were employed in the manufacture of overalls and overgarments ot all kinds. The north side, and where the fire worked the greatest loss, was the menu- ufactory, a number of sewing machines, other articles used by the employees and a small portion of the stock. These will probably be a total loss, The south sido was used as a storage room of the manu- factured goods which are damaged only slightly from the spray. The property on this floor was owned by O G. Eldridge, of Sabula, lowa, and C. W. Canfield of this city. It is thought their loes will be from $7,C00 to $10,000, fally covered by insurance. Neither one of the gentlemen was in the city last night, Mr. Canfield being out on a business trip over tho Iowa roads, having left the city Monday night. He was telegraphed at Sabula of his loes. The manufactory was started only last spring and has been doing a flourishing business, keeping as high as five men on the road a good share of the time. Mr. Canfield, who is an energetic man, it is will again start up his busine The loss to the building is variously estimated at from $4,000 to $8,000. This also is fully covered by insurance. The damage to the goods of Stubendorf & Nestor is not great, being the wetting of their stock of cigars. ORIGIN OF THX FIRE, The fire, it is presumed, orlginated from a smsll engine standing in the northeast corner of the fourth floor and used to furnish motive power to run the sewivg machines. The grates, it is thought, burued out, and the fire falling out on ths floor started the flames. AN ELECTION RIOT. A Discussion Over KElection Bets Which Ended in a Knock Down. The winners of bets by the last elec- tion aro very jubllant, The most of them rejoice for two reasons; first be- cause they have won the money and sec- ond, because their party has been suc- cessful after twenty-four years of defeat. The losers are equally blue and down- hearted becaue they have not only *-dropped” what they staked upon the result, but have to endure the humilla- tion of defeat at the hands of their ad- versaries, This has caused considerable hard feelng and probably more men have ‘become angry while talking politics eince election than before, Last night two men met in an uptown siloon. One man carried a considerable sum of money which had previous to election belonged to the other, Both were indulging to some extent in that which “moveth itself arlght.” The one, because of his good fortune, was cele- brating and making merry, the other, because of his adversity, was trying to drown hia financial trouble in & sea of liquid fire. After both had become somewhat fired by the *‘ardent” they came together and began talk over the events of the past two weeks, The longer they talked the farther they were from a harmonious settlement of their difficulties, aud words finally proved in- adequate toexpress thedisgust each folt for the principles and party of the other, The man who had last ventured to remark that his opponent did not always deal in pure, unadulterated truth, whercupon the man whose honor had been thus questioned and insulted, lit out with & right hander which landed square upon the smeller of the other. This bro the “‘claret” in good shape, and dro the recipient up acainst the wall like a batteriog ram, The loser was not at all equelched by the onslaught, but retaliated with & “side winder” upon the butt of the winper's ear which “‘sent him to grass,” and the heavy striker reeled up sgainat the ice box to recover from the effucts of the eledge-hammer bloy 'his was as far as the fight gov when mutual friends stepped in and brought the impromptu “*mill” to a close, Tho shaking up had done both patties good, and it was but a fow moments until they shook hands and vowed eternal friendship. Names are withheld because of the high standing of both parties. UNIFORM RANK. A New Uniform Rank Orgamized in Myrtle Lodge, K. of P, Myrtle lodge, U. D., of Pythias, was organized in this city a fow months since, and now has a membership of nearly soventy knights. It is one of the most prosperous divisions of the order in this city. Last Saturday night Myrtle division No. 3, uniform rank, the ceremony being Knighta rms and Party War Cries. 13, Unir The Hour, New York, Nov, Deserving of epeedy oblivion, as have [ boen most of the political innovations of | the campaiga just ended, it has added at losst one ploturerque foature to the equipment of street procossions—namely, | agreat variety (f what may be tormed *‘marching war ories.” Songs have borne their part in former campaigns, from time immemorial, *Van, Van, he's a used up man” was shouted ard sung by thou- sonds of stentorian lungs during the “‘Hard Cider Campaign’ of 1844, and no doubt there are veterans still living who oan recall popular refrains which did duty at a atill earlior day, butthe marching war cries which at this writing still echo through New York streets, and have boen takon up throughout the country as fast as they could be transmitted, viva voce, aro new and popular to the period, and will, no doubt, be perpetuated in_coming years, 1t may not be toolate to discover conducted by Past Grand Commander and Supreme Representative James H. Lyon, of Leavenworth, Kansas. The new division is the first uniformed rank insti- tuted in Omaha, and the third in the state of Nebraska. The new division starts out with a membership of thirty- four, thirty of whom were present Satur- day night. The officers are as follows: Sir Kuight commauder—Thos. Bur- rall. Sir Knight lieutenant commander—J, S. Harpster, Sir Kight herald—Andy Borden. S r Kuight recorder—Wm. F. Man- ning. SirKnight treasurer—E. E. French. Sir Knight guard- - James Donnelly, jr. Sir Knight sentinel—H. M. Simpson. Theas officers were Installed by Sir James Lyon and at the close of the meet- ing proper, the gentleman was presented with an elegant testimonial from the division, in the shape of a solid silver tea set of five pieces, each of which was en- graved with the monogram of the recip- ient, The presentation speech was made by Sir J. J. Bonnell, P. S. R aide- de-camp to the major general commander of the supreme lodge, uniform division of the world, An appropriate response was made by P. G. C, Lyon who was taken entirely by surprise at the unexpected turn of affaira* Sir Lyon is the general agent of the Missouri Pacific at Kansas City and left Sunday for that place. While in Omaha, hs and his tamily were the guests of the division and were enter- tained at the Paxton, The new division is the color company of the state regiment and is composed of as find a set of looking men and as ele- gantly uniformed an organization as can be found in the country. — —— The United States Court. In the United States circuit court the case of Cltizens Saving Bank and Loan Association against Buffalo county, con- sumed all of yeaterday. John Kearney and Thomas Ryan were brought down from Valentine yes- terdsy by deputy marshal Allen. These men had been bound over there by a United States commissioner on a charge of perjury, the offense consisting in swearing out falee aflidavits for entries under the timber culture act. They were brought here to await the action of the grand jury. An indictment_of five counts was re- turned against Moses Rubin, charging him with haviog in possession and pasaing counterfeit silver coins. ——— Taught Him Politeness Texas Siftiugs, The pay train stopped at Willow Bend to pay the railroad hands and to liquidate claims for cattle on the track in that sec- tion- A gaunt, hungry looking granger stepped up to the smart young man who was dispensing the cash in the rear end of the car. “Got my name on your books, Mis- ter?” “‘How should I know, unless you tell me your name,” ““Kerrect you are, edge on me there. Rufus McConkey.” ‘‘Yes,” said the young man, referring to his books; ‘Mr. McConkey, I have got you down for a hog.” “‘Have me down for a hog, have you? Well, I'll have you down for a half hour, 1and I'll be on top of you, makin’ it sorter oxcitin’ to you if you don't revise that expression. Now, say after me, ‘Colonel McConkey, School Trustee, Fourth Dis- trict—Your name, sir, is on this here list, a8 a boney fide creditor of the I. & G. N. railroad, which the amount are $10, the vally of a Berkshire hog; sald amopnt of 810" it do me proud to hand to you. Won't you have a cigar, colonel?” The smart young assistant paymastar repeated after Mr. McConkey, word for word, handed Mr. McConkey $10, and then gave him a oigar. Colonel McCon- key put the hammer of his six-shooter back to half-cock, and then strode out, muttering: *‘Some city chaps think they are smart, but they'll find they has to come out on the perairies to learn perlite ness and grammar,” f Cleveland Estimated. Eli Perkins passed through Omaha yesterday on his way to Lincoln. When our reporter asked if he knew President- Elect, Cleveland, personally he said : “‘Yes, I know Grover Cleveland well. I knew the whole Cleveland famlly. His brother, Elder Cleveland, was my clergy- man for four years, He is a most excel- lent man, too.” ““What kind of a president will Cleve- land make 7" “‘He will have a will of his own, As stockmen say, he is a ‘bull-headed man.’ He will be a second Andy Johnson with a leaning to the north, I believe his ad- ministration will be iike Andy Johnson's with this difference: the north tried to control Johnson and, being a pig-headed man he went diractly over to the south; while with Cleveland the south will try to control him and he will back up, fight and finally be driven into the north.” “‘Then you don't think the south will control Cleveland " *“They will try to, and there will be a big row. Then they will abuse him as we in the north abused Andy Jehnson and with the same result. I believe that withia six months after Cleveland’s elec- tion the rebel newspapers will worse than they now abuse Blasine,” e — Cleveland's Cabii From an Interviow with Senatorfleck, 'Wall, 1 dont know about the policy of the new administration. I should put Thurman at the head of the State de- partment, with McDonald as attoraey general, McClellan as secrotary of war and Reagan postmaster-general and leave the rest of the cabinet open. Now you may guees at the policy.” “'But the independents!’y ] guppose Cleveiand will fix them s1) right. A New York man must go at the the head of the treasury.” “Will Bayard be in the inet!" o] think not. I don't belicve he would leave the senste foric.” You have got the Well, my name is and identify the individual whose genius ovolved them. He cortainly deserves credit for having added a telling feature to the usually monvtonoun vociferation of sheck on 8 joweler 1 Cheyenne and was run inat =n The b of Willjam A. A fantry, wa in u ditch | near Chayenne Tast woek. remsing of & | whisky bottle furnished, the text of the coro seporal of ner's verdict, A pretended seion of the notorious house of Fox of New York, struck Choyenne recontly and 1n n faw ehort days mashed three biscuit pushers, borrowed freely from the sports, un. til he got A romittance you know, warmod up the hotels generally and skippe (Cattle in the northern portior f the terri tory are getting to be unusually fat for this eeason of the year, owing to the' fact[{that there has been but little ran for the | three months, which has given the feed a chancs to cure in good shape. The Weotern Unton Cattlo company s the Iatest nddition to the corvorations of the fod derland. The stock Is pretty well watered to start with, consisting of 6,000 shares of 8100 ench, The company proposeto operate in Wyoming, Montana, Colorado and New Mex- ico, The Bothwell and Denver compantes are rushiog work on the oil fields on Rattlesnake creok, The latest improved machinery is used and Pennsylvania experts manage them, A rich vein of coal has been uncovered near the wells, which furnishes an ample supply of fuel for all purposes cheers and yells which have heretofore formed the stock in trade of street pro- cessions, The time-honored three cheors and o “tiger,” with which party shouters re- aled themselves and sought to exaeper- ate their opponents in former times, bo- gan to bo varied a dozen or more years ago by the **Rah! Rah! Rah!” of Harvard students, an acceptable improvement upon the old ‘“‘Hurrah” three times re- peated of the traditional cheer it was easier of execution and had a snap and nerve that carried with it an inthusiasm if ita own and rendered possible a great- er number of cheersin a given time, which was certainly deslrable for collegi- ate and political meetings where the ex- ercises consisted mainly in lung work. The ‘‘Seventh Rogiment Sky Rocket,” too, played its part and perhaps antedat- ed the Harvard ‘*‘Rah.” This latter, however, was quickly adopted elzewhere, until now every college has its distinctive cry, as “‘Rah! Rah! Rah! Yale!” *‘Prince- ton,” “‘Columbla,” &c., the name of the college being sometimes spelled out in full with good effect. ‘The marching war cry, however, is bo- lieved to have originated in connection with the stamping of an Impatient sudi- ence while waitlog for a tardy spaaker. This stamping in unison—a familiar fea- ture of the “‘gods’ " gallery in theatres— was being executed by an expectant crowd in this city, when it occurred to some inspived enthusiast to strike up the cry of *‘Blaine! Blaine!! James G. Blaine! ! !” as if in time with the footfalls of a marching company, the cadence cor- responding with the customary ‘‘Left, left, left, right, left,” as sometimes called out by drill sergeants for the instruction of an ‘“awkward squad.” ~The crowd readily caught the idea and nearly took the roof off with its repetition of the magic syllables. The meeting broke up and the crowd marched home to the same rofrain, and so the custom was estab- lished. In a fow days every marching body of men or boys was taxing its col- lectlve ingenuity to invent appropriate variations of the popular theme. The democrats and their dissatisfied republi- can allies were not elow to take it up,and “Jay! Jay!! Jay Gould Blaine! ! I was among the most effective of the opposi- tion cries. *‘Broke! broke!! broke the solid south! !1” came from the republican ranke, and *“Soap! soap! | soap your only hope! !!” was derisively hurled back by the democrats. ‘This class of cries was used for the firat timo in large turnouts, when the really The women of Fort Laramie exercised the right of suffrage on_election day and polled n large democratic majority from pu espite. A republican attorney challenged their votes be- cause they wero the wives of soldiers, They then swore in their votes acd deposited un- soratched democratic ballots. There is now a strong prospect that the Laramie rolling mill will resume operations The U P, company has leased the mill to F, E. Scrymper, who proposes to rustle for orders and supply the west with all kinds of iron, A large tanuery s soon to be added to the indus. tries of the city, S, H, Kenuedy, backed by the well known firm of D. H. McDaneld & Co., of Chicago, has 8 cured the necessary ma- chinery, and the building is now under way. The Cheyenne papers have rosurrectod a sensation, to the effect that tha legislators recently elected cannot take their seats and constitute a leeal body, unless congress legal- izes the election, ture failed to pa s the spportionment bill an- thorized by congress, and the new membors were elocted from distriots having no exist: ence in law. Tha tailure to reapportion the territory, it is claimod, is a fatal blunder, and 1o session of the legislature can be held unless congress interposes. COLORADO, Sneak thieves have taken possestion of Gun nison, The former reridents of Muine in formed the Pine Troe club. It is eitimated that about thirty mines in the San Juan region will run all wiator, The outlook is very favorable for mincrs, Tho big mives near Leadvillo ave laying in or suppiles, Wagous loaded to their limit with merchandise pull out of town every day. The mines are in a very prosperous condition, #®Dave Conloy, a prominent Denver demo- crat, whose rent roll amounts to $650 a month, yelled loud and long for Cleveland under the pressure of liquid enthusiacm, contracted poeumonia, and died in tweaty-four hours, E4Tho farmers of Greeley have formed a poo to keep up price of wheat and potatoes There ure 160 farmers in the pool, An agentl has been appointed whose duty it is to secure the highest possib'e price for the products of the pool. The total assessed valuation of property in the state, for the present year foots up §115,- 675,014.51, a gain of $1,915, over lust year and $11,234,83L51 over 2, The valuation of Arapahos, in which Denver 1 situsted, is 1,720, ‘The levy is cquivas lent to $640,8 for the state, The state university of Colorado commences the year of '$5 with more promiso than has beon expected by its closest watchers, For woveral years the univereity has been gaining strength, and by the liberal aid of the people of Colorado it has now reached that point where its friends no longer look forward to a cri:is, but look ahead contidently to success, A demccratic editor ont in Colorado has played the coolestana sl trick of the campaign, Wanting to get rid of his printing office, he bet it against the office of the re- publican editor on the eleckion of a county Danver impressive business men's processions took placs in this city, some two weeks ago, and aided materially in enabling un- accustomed pedestrians to cover the long miles of rough pavement which lie be- tween Wall street and the reviewing stand at Madison equare. In the enorm- ous torchlight processions which on two different occasions kept the streets ablaze till long after midnight, the cries were used with wonderful effect, enabling un- trained men to march in step without the d of bands or drum corps. Semetimes, indeed, the muslc or drums would be fairly overwhelmed by the volume of hu- man voices as some ‘‘caich” was taken up and repeated along the line, the uni- formed platoons stepping off together quite as well as do some of the regiments of state troops, Such is the effect of giv- ing men something that they cannot help doing in unison, Auother characteristic of the campaign has been the largely increased elaborate- nees of uniforms. The great republican procession of the Friday night before election was probably the finest display of the kind ever witnessed. The tunics, helmots, breastplates, spears, battlo-axes, and to on, were of the cheapest con- struction and cost comparatively li:tle, but they were made with special reference to torchlight effect, and with the count- less numbers who wore them certainly made up a very pioturesque and impresive combination, o — WESTERN NEWS, DAROTA, Haurley has two artesian wells, ‘the Homestake company own forty-two mines iu Lawrence county. B Canton has in contemplation for next year & now $10,000 court house, Sixty acre sof sod corn this season, on the Randall reserve, yielded forty-four bushels to the acre, The Homestake shipped out $133,000 as the result of its clean up for the last half of October, The Sioux Falls Press repcrts that a vein of very superior lignite, or soft coal, has been found near Hartford, a town fourteen miles from that place, Some fruit trees in Sioux Falls are giving evidence of blossomivg out for the thhfi time this year. A number have already produced two crops of blossoms, according to the Press, ‘The tax to be collected in Douglas county for the ensuing year amounts to $12 508 )2 $4,062,20 on real estate and §7,846.72 on per- sonal property, This is more than double the amount = collected during tte past year, The Redfield Dispatch, » democratic paper, said something that ruthed the wifs of the postmaster at that place, and when she met the editor she expressed her views with an ap. plication of her fists upon his person. No blood was shed, however, A disastrous prairie fire has been devastat 1ng the rural distrcts tributary to Lyndall, o quantity of hay and_some small grain was royed, and Mra. Thum wis badly burned while fighting the fire, W Gophers have hecome such a nulsance in some parts of # that the local authori- ties in many counties make » standiog offer of b ceats for every gopher's tall, This has led to gopher's tails being used for curre Shoppers ask for several tails’ worth of calic topers go into bar rooms and throw down enough tails for a drink; and it is said that tails have even been put on the collection plates at religious meetiogs, WYOMING, The cattle shipments for nearly over. the season are Cheyense clalins a population of 8 661, on the bavs of the vote ¢ wt election day, The Larawio county commissioners bave decide | to sink an srtesian we | witkin the city limits of Cheyenne, A glick and wlippery creok who slgmed him solf “W. 1L Den ), Omaka,” prascd a forget commissioner, Ho then got up a ool of his party frionds to stand in With him * and_ tako sunzes in the wager, for which they paid him fiovd money " Ho losttho bat, but ke had In his pocket the price of his printing ofhco and was_consequently happy. He disappeared thatmght for the benefiv of his health. MONTA . The United Presbyterinn chrch in G reeley is nearly under roof,” It is the finest building in Greeley, Local capitalists in Helena have combined and purchased a site on which to build a new and elegant hotel, There has been about £3,000,000 invested in Montana ranches during the last four mouths by New York capitalists. A.J, Lake was awarded $10,000 damages against the Union Pacific for injuries received in an accident on Keuosha hill, The total indebtedness of Boulder city has been whittled down to the water bonds of $47,000 and outstandiog warrants of $5,000. | {Horse stealing continues to be a flourishing industry in Montana, Some twenty head have been stolen recently near Billings, Piegan Tndians aie thought to be the thieves, COAST 3 The fisherman at Soquel caught a shark thirty-five feet long in their seine on Mon. day.” 1t is one of a larmless specier, but bas a mouth big enough to take ina lime barrel, ‘The receipts of bullion and ore in Salt Lake city for the week ending November 1 clusive, were $113,743,26 of bullion and 800 ore; an aggregate of $126,5 week previous the receipts we bullion and $.1,810 in ore; total, & Near Soquel lives a man who has_a beard that trails on the ground. His hair hangs down oyer his shoulders. This man is a demo- crat, and he vowed ho would never cut hair or beard until a democratio prosident should be elected, Ho was & young man when he made this vow, and v the prospect of beivg peritted to shave. Articlos of incorporation have been filed for a new railroad company, the object being to build a narrow gauge railroad from the coal fields in Lewis county to Tenino, W 1\, con nocting with the narrow-gauge road at’ that place tor Olympia, The road is in theinterest of San Fraucisco parties, who own large tracts of coal Jands, The Piutes ae going on the warpath against the Washoo Indians, A large number of the first-named tribe have gone to Pyramid reser- vation, Nevada, where they are to hold acoun- cil to decide what action to take, Lieutonant O'Connell, of Fort McDermott, leftfor Wady worth to endeavor to restoreamicablerelutions between the two tribes. The cause of the trouble_ was the killing of one or two Piuwes by the Washoes, 1t takes 450 Leef cattle per month to supply Salt Lake City, or about 5,400 per year, In 1888 the butchersof that city slaughtered 5,700 tor the market, Part of these wentto supply orders fr.m other towns. O firm has just re- ceived 600 fat steern, at a custof $12 per head, or §25,200 for the lot. These are swid to be the finest lot of rango cattle ever brought to the market, and average at least 1,200 pounds gross, or 600 pounds net beef, Following ia the Las Vegas (N, M.,) Ga: zstte jubilant headliues Whoop-La! We're Glad of 1 Got There, B New York for Uleveland, Slectoral Vote 219, o Jsilroad that Has No L t H It Isa Mighty I “Lurntable, Will the Gang Pleare Take Notice and Walk! Glory Enough for s Year—Deliverance at Hand, - - The Truthtul Auctioneer, From an Exchavge. “Gentlemen, [ can't lle about the horse. He is blind in one eye,” said the auctioneer. The horse was soon knocked down to a speculator, who had been greatly struck by the auctioneer’s honesty. After paying for the horse he said: “Yiu were nonest enough to tel) me that this animal was blind in one eye. ls there any other defoct]” ‘*Yes, sir, there ls; he 1s also blind in the other eye,” was the prompt reply, Tt appoars the last legisla- | D, Ci + | Ve detivered unloes satisf Postoflice Changes in Nobraska and lowa during the week onding ) mber 15, 1884, furnished by Wm. Van Vieck, of partment the post office de NERRASKA, Established —H John 8, Hughes, postmaster; Keaystone, Dawson county, Robert T. Thompson, postmaster; Lavace, Sioux county, S, V. Brower, postmaster; Morton, (fage coun ty, Joseph Bolter, postmaster; Egan, Dodgo county, Georgo Westmore, post: master; Paul, Otoe county, Androw J. Pennington, postmaster; = Stephenson, Brown county, Wm. Stephenson, post- master; Townsend, Gaga county, Chas, U. Tarney, postmnastor; Waltham, Buffalo county, Vencel Polka, postmaster. Postmaster's appointed—Ewing, Holt county, Clarence Selah, TOWA, Postoffice changes to November 15, 1884 Eatablished - Calhoon, Appanoose county, Thomas ¥, Calhoon, postmastor. Sargent, Floyd county, W, H, Shep ard, postmaster, Namo changed—Galva, Ida county, to rendon, Discontinued county. Covington, Linn county. Uoalton, Monroe county. Parvin, Pocahontas county. Rubens, Pocahontas county. Temple Hill, Jones county, Worth, Boone county. Postmasters appointod—Belknap, Da vis county, J. H. Hellwig. Bevington, Madison county, Geo. W, Shreeves Brookville, Jefferson county, J. D, Suyder. Climax, Montgomery county, Thos. C. (hes, Sioux county, Boger, Van Buren Jonrad Grove, Grundy county, Michael Buchan, Dakotah, Humboldt county, Gaylord Griswold. NEWMAN & (0, 1216 FARN Mene’, Youth OVER Mens’, Youths’, BET. ’, Bo;¢’ and Childreng’ COATSI Boys’ and Childrens’ BUSINESSand DRESS;SUITS | e— Meng’, Youths’, Boys’ and Childrens’ Lassimere o Dress Panis | A Large Line of Underwear for Men and Boys. s e e > Porcale, Gassimere aad Dress Shirts ! Koszta, Towa county, C. H. Dodd. McKnuight, Humboldt county. Sarah M. Nickson, Mount Union, Henry county, P. Hill- yard, Reno, Cass county, J. A. Chidester. Ridgoway, Winneshak county, Ezra T, Allen, Vincennes, Sargent, jr. Leo county, Horace ¥, — The Congo Conterence, BrrLIN November 18,—The subject for dia- cussion at tho Congo conference to-dny was the freedom trade to navigation of the Congo river, Bmwperor William invited the delega: tion o dine at the palace on Saturday, Wasninroy, November 19.—Upper Mis- sissippi—Genorally fair weathor; slowly rising temperature; variable winds, gonorally from south in ncrehern portions, Missouri—Fair weather; elowly rising tom- perature; winds generally south to west. ———— A Rebel War Claim, Niw Yok, November 18, —United States Sonator Lamar has commenced suit in the United States cirouit court ngainst the gov- ernment to recover §100,000 for cotton taken from his plantation in 1565, ————— MERCHANT TAILORE OUR PRICES DEFY any COMPETITION 1216 FARNAM STREET, B. NEWMAN & CO. *We (o hereby certify Aat e superoiss L3 ngements for ald the Monthly and Sems.. wovgs of the Louisiana Stats Lottery Oomperiy and n perion_manage ond contrcl the Drawiny (hemacloen, and that tho same are conducted v Lcneaty, fairness. and in good faith toward all ¢ and’ e authorize the company to use thic cer tificate, with fao-similos of our AgNafuYs: AtacAs in $ta advertisements,” Boyd's Opera Houge! November 21st and 22d. For the purchose of & PIANO FOR THE HIGH 8CHOOL AND ILLUNINATED. CLOCK for HIGH SCHOOL TOWER Under the ausploes f the Board of Education, E. K. Lone, Presidont, M. M. James, Buperiatendout Troasurer. 50 contr, Reserved Soata 26 cents extra soats’ will commence at the box of- Jsy morn'ng, Novembor 20, Doors open at tertainment at 8 o'clock, , Nov, 22, at 2p, m. nts: Aduits, 60 conts 76 conte. 2 PIANIST. ert Grand used iy from Ageats for Stelaway & CLARA M. The Steinway & Son ¥ dholm & Erickson's, Sons. J. M. Hago!'s Grand Iistorical Drawa, Entitled, The Great Rep}lhlic! Allsgory and Tableaux, which will be given under his dizectio by over 500 chara Grammar ors, taken Ly pu od by v Sinco tho Allegory was produced in Omaha, it has been thoroughly revised aud ron introducing many new and wparkliug foatures, rendering it of etorling hletorical value. novi7-ot NOWIH WESTe RN [ron & Brass Foundry COMEANX, 108 South Lith Street, - - OMAIA, NEB, Manufacturers of Prass Castings, Btove Castings and all other gno castins s apecialty, ~ Special atten sl o astings for patonts y no'ice. No work wi n ings made at few houl « Bucees HENEY SINCERE, COMMISSIONERS, 'NPRECEDFNTED ATTRACTION, OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, Lonisiana State Lotterv Company, Incorporated n 1868 for 26 years by the loginlate ¢ tor educational and charliable purposcs— with & cajp 1hal of §1,000,000—40 which » reserve fund of ove #550,000 has sinoo boou added. By an overwhelming popular vole 18a franchise was mado & part of tho present siate conshibukior adopted Docembor 3¢, A, D, 1670, 1ta grand singlo number drawlngs take place monthly. Iv never soalos o postrones, Look at the following Distribution 176th GRAND MONTHLY,) AND TR Extraordinary Semi-Annual Draw— ng. In the Acad-my ot Music New Or- , Tuesd y, December 16. 1884, Under the personal suporvision and management of T BEAURKGALD, of Louisiana and _ JUBAL A. EARLY, cf Virginia, CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. farNotice. Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halyes €, Fifthe, § 8l LIST OF PRIZES. OAPITAL PRIZE, 1 Grand do 1 do ¢ LARGEPRIZED OF 4 do £0 PRIZES of 60 uu lw dv 2 o 60 do W do DYEING, CLEANING, REPAIRING, REPAIRING AND TAILORING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, #4r Spocial oaro 1y taken In Dyelog, Cleaning and Curling of Plumes anc Tips, 12th and Farnam, unde Nebraska National Bank, I AB, ST. JULIEN, PROPRIETOR. 8, W. Cor, 16th St. and Capitol Avenue, On tho European Plan. First.class In every r-o epect. Tablo supplied with game and all delicacios of tho neason, whoro you pey for only what you order an ¥ U0 of faro, Hooria wttachod for trausient. Gu: om, WIll also keop day bosrders st the mosh onable rates. 100 Approximation prizes of $10: M do do 1 do o 100 ould be made ouly o Company to New Orlesnt. formation write cloarly giving tol address, POSTAL NUTES, Express Money Orders, or 0E OLD HELIABLE CAPITAL PRIZE $1f)0,(]0(? THE B{}EUNNDSEV["‘IBLI:%MB#A[&, Gol- [SUCCESSORS TO THE J. M. B, & B. 00.} i MONARGH Tho moet extensive manutasturors of Billiard &Pool Tables IN THE WORLD. John Hockstrassor Goneral Agent or Nebraska an Westorn Lowa. 3 50 8. Tonth Stroet « « « « OMANA,KEB. earadation Billiard and Pool Tables and waterls rlces St. Charles Hotel, LINCOL®N, Four story brick, just crected on 0. stie: tweon 7th and Bih'sireors. Fiuost furnlsh and mostroasonablo priscd houso at the Capitol, Noar wil depots, MitS, KAIECOAKLEY, nov 8.mo 1m Proprieto be- OMAFA Chemical Dyeing —AND— CLEANING WORKS. C.T, PAULSON, Propriotor, Gentlemens' Cloth'ng Cleaned, Dyed and Repalrod, o8’ Dressos Cleand and Dyed, without Ripping. Plumes Clined or_Colored any shnde, to sample. 8ilks, Volvets anc Laces Cleanod, Dyed' snd Re-flu- Ished. 1212 Douglas Street, - OMAHA, NEF Nfll‘fllfiflSi Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolls xed OMAHA RAILWAY. The new extension of this line trom Wakefleld np the BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN Now York Exchange in_ ordinary lotter, Currency by Express (all sums of 86 and upwaras at our ex- ponse) addros.od orM, A. DAUPHIN, 607 fleventh Bt, Washington D, C. Mako P, 0. Money Orders payable aud address Reglatered Lotters to 2 NEW OKLEANS NATIONAT BANK, jow _THT MILD POWER CURES. UMPHREYS’ il R ToRcrIpiL 1 ko 30 yoars =5 Physician. $im, ALMA E.KEITH. NEW LINE Finest Millinery Aud Ha Goodain the City, 1412 Douglas St - - U"llltflrfi(!b‘ Dr. Amelia Burrough, OFFIOE AND RESIDENCE 1617 Dodge &t, - Omah THL E NO, 144 DR, BWETNAM, Oftice 16th street, hrst door north cf Farnam in Boyd's opera house, Leave ordors at office or Baxe's drug sf ore. Residence No, 1612 Farnam St, 679, Residence Telephon: Oftice ‘Uelephone, 160, TUWSSES K & B MoRW, Fashionablo DREES MAKING; FARNAM STREET, i | Oprosite Boyd's Opera House I ple, Safo and Sux ¥, Worim (0l ling of Infants duiti b “olg, Brone ootha ok 11 it Vd b rbased or Puini OMEOPATHIC 25 ey i nik e YON & HEALY, 5 Ok through Concord and Colexidge TO E.A FLIEIN G oy, Roaches tho best portion of tho Btste, Speoial ex curlon ratee for land tcekero over this lige & Wayno, Norfolk and Rarbicgion, and via Blsig 10 8 yrinoipal polute ou tho H SIOUX OITY & PACIFIO RAILROAD Tratns over tht C., B¢, P, M. & O, Railway 10 Cc ngton, Bloux City, Pouca, HarMogton, Wayne Nortolk, Oonnect at FElaix or Fremonl, Oskla.s, Nellgh, and bsough o Val: ontine. Imported Beer LK BOTTLYR,” Brisuger,. ... Culmbacher, Pilgner. Kairar v oo Buvarm, «os o Hovara, Bohemiaz, DOMESTIC, Budwoiser..,. . duhauser Bast Louir, Milwanker, - Milwaukee, apeta Omak *orter, Domustic and Rh 0, MAURER 1218 Farmaw NEW STORLE! NEW GOODS A. KALISH._ Merchant Tailor 8224, 10th sbreet, betweon Furnam aud Barney Low pr ces and good Guods dalty Al clotten otice, Call viege 9224, 10th s’;‘ m e up iu good sty le and on bacanvinced. Rewr ember ¢