Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1888, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY NOVEMBER 3. 188 POLITICS AT THE CAPITAL. Who Indlcations Favorable for & Swoeping Republican Vietory. A QUESTION OF MAJORITY ONLY. Farmers and Business Men Celebrate at Tobias—Supreme Court Mate ters—The Criminal Record - General Gosstp, Lixeors Bu m:m or The OMana Ben, 02) P STREET, } Lixcouy, Nov. 9, Everything at the Capital city bends to the Political beast. Candidates are nervous, if not anxions. Knots of men gather on.the street corners and talk politics and the chances of the respective tickets. This con tinues from morning until night. Nothing else goes, and news centers are s barren as the great Sah But the end is in In this county tion of ma- ority with the republican legislative ticket t is reasonably certain, however, . that Charley Hall will run behiud the party vote. This ought not to be, for he is one of the very best men on eittier ticket. His attitude on the submission question is misunderstood, and for this reason it is said the German re- publican voters in some parts of the count will scratch him aund vote for James Kel a legisl andidate ou the democratic ticket, ex-saloon keeper. The inteation elect Kelly at the ex- ense of Hall 1s very apparent. Mr. fiull stands irrevocably committed to the fight agamst railroud domination, and from every platform from which has spoken he has declared it to be his purpose to or the people, cheaper freight rates ainst the aggrandizement of corpora- tions at the public expense, For this reason the railrads have it in for him and they will show him no mercy at the polls, Money will used to defeat him. MecBride sails along in his fight very . He has cornercd the enemy and ne will shine among the victors the day after the election, ‘L'liere is no doubt Whatover about the success of the republican ticket in Lancaster count, It is only ni sary here to keepan eye on tho Hall scalp- er to hane money city every day. of almost every voter in the county. have been crats and keops pouring into the His pasters are in the hands They nt out indiscriminately to demo- republicans alike, The angelic prohibitionist also has the article that will make Bigelow read Me Shane. There is no ‘buncombe in the money statement. 1 have it from the best of authority that & former prominent republican accepted £250 from demooracy’s leaders yesterday, and that it will be used to defeat Governor Thayer. 1f proof is wanted put Hon. Web Eaton on the stand, swear im and the statement will bear fruit. There ‘will be a shameless expenditure of money at the polls here on election day. The ballot will be prostituted as never before, Many republicans will scratch Secretary Laws. Money will have no partin this deal. His record on the freight reduction order is too transparent to work. It will cost him a reat many votes in Lancaster county. But it is stated here that Thayer and Lecse are to be traded to bolster him by the whole ‘band of railroad strikers. This move, it is said, is to scatter all over the state, and is a game that will bear watching. Divers other rumors are afioat, but in the main_treachery will be checkmated by the citiz pol Forewarned is general received five or six letters to- day warning him of the trado game. From now until the day of !ho battle the “still hunt” will be the order with the re- spective candidates. The camvaign prac- tically closes in the cn{ to-morrow, and the, demonstration here will by odds be the most imposing of any during the fight. The city ‘Wwill swarm with people from all parts of the state. Connell will be here. The best talent of the party in the state will be marshalled. GRIT WON THE DAY, The farmers and business men of Tobias celebrated the hour of theirtriumph over the ovposition of the Burlington yesterday by laying the cornerstone of the new elevator now building ut that _place. It was & great day for the citizens of the town and vicinity. Every imaginable obstacle had been put in play by the Burlington schemers to defeat the entorprise, but without avail. Pure grit ‘won the day, and a fine grain elevator witt 800n stand 88 & monument to- their energy and enterprise. The builders expect to have the building ready to receive grain before the Christmas holidays. It is building on the line of the Kansas City & Omaha road. General Van Wyck passed through Lincoln to-day en route home, He honored the citi- zons of Tobias with his presence and deliv- ered the address of the day. He discussed the relations of capital and labor and dwelt npon the encroachments of corporations and the necessity of sturdy railroad legislation. An 1mmenso throng of people greeted him, At the conclusion of his address Hon, Rings- muth was introduced and spoke to the as- sembled throng in the Bohemian language. His address was also well received. Thurs- day was a great day in the history of Tobias. SUPIEME COURT NEWS, Betts ys Sims; submitted. All other cases not heretofore otherwise disposed of from the Fifth judicial district, are placed at the foot of the general docket. Lo\lrt adjourned to Wednesday, November %, 1888, at 8:80 o'clock a. m., when the docket. X from the Sixth district will be called. Cases from the Seventh district will be called Thursday, November 8, 1858, The cause of Kate A. Grifith vs Albert C, Smith, on error from the district court of Douglas county, was filed for hearing before the supreme court to-day. POLICE COURT HAPPENINGS, ‘Thomas Robinson and John Richardson ‘were tuxed $1 cach and costs for drunkenaess, Three vags, Albert Jefferson, Ed Baker and James Anderson were let off with a rep- rimand, after being in the ‘‘cooler™ two days and nights, F. P, Converse was arvested yesterday for . His personal re- cognizance was taken for his appearance this morning. John Nance was locked up drunk. He was laboring yesterday with a bad case of “jim Jams.” AT PALMYRA TO-NIGHT. ‘The democrats had a big blow-out at Palmyra to-night. The demonstration was .above the ordinary for democracy in that quict village. Hon. J. Sterling Morton was the principal speaker. His usual free trade is stock in trad Y NEWS AND NOTES. The improvements made at the state house during the past week are quite noticeable, The conveniences of the roomson the south side, lower floor, attract attention at once. Gonnocunr doors, east and west, from room are now under construction. ). Sterling Morton, of Nebraska City, I8 in the city to-day. He has been hobnobbing with leading democrats all day long. But his conference will have no effect upon Con- nell's majority in Lancaster county, Chairman Richard's open answer to Me- Shane's ‘‘paster letter” provoked & good many remarks in politioal circles here to-day. Democrats feel the force of it. It is becom- iog manifest that the democratic nominee for governor has overatepped himself, H. C. Melone is improviog. th *Nrho Baptist church convention tinues in lnlemunx session. It is there is not a third Dasty probibitionist, to bo found among the in attendanc Politioally speaking at least this is. the most sensible body of preachers who have assem- bled in Lincolu for religious conference fn a -%'n of Eun ays. Newman, of the First Christian ohunh. roturned 'to-day from his trip to B'fln , 11l While from home he at- the national convention of the Christ- lll ohurch at that place. There is noth in oxistence that will Salvation Oll in curing pains in the h‘l.nd muscles, or spinal affections. ane cenl A preacher, who had been annoyed by the incessant “hacking’ of members of his con. led such to try Dr. Cough Syrup. e HOME ARTISTS. ‘What They Are Doing for the Coming ; Art Kxhibic. ‘The Wastern Art association will hold its fnitial fall and winter exhibit about the 15t Business practically stands still | | association than their fall w of this month at the charming new gallery that is being added to Mr. Lininger's hand- some home, at the corner of Davesport and Eightaenth straets. This gallery, with a novel tile flooring and ornamental appoint- ments, 1s to be a model 1 its way, completa in all details The association's exhibition will be continued for three days, and fol- lowed by another three aays' exhibit by Mr. Lininger individually. His collection of rare and beautiful paintings is very large, and embraces many pieces, yot unpacked,straight from the Paris salon. The management is in the hands of & committee cousisting of Jlement oChase, chairman: Mrs: - Thomas Mrs. F. B. Mumaugh, Mrs. Edwin rs. M. 8, Silkworth, Mrs John S. ‘Miss Melona Butterfiedd, Mr. J. Jr., Mr. Frederick Knignt and Mr. L D. Kent. Thess ladies and gentiaman willspare no paius to make the exposition one of rare attractiveness, This display is to be classified according to kind, oil paintings, water colors and crayons, architectural drainings and photography, and china and decorative work, each by | themselves, At the meeting of the association, Novem- ber 12, will be submitted a plan for a series ot lectures by some eastern artist of note or lecturer on art. who will also give iustruc- tion in day time to clagses mado up of teac ers and students.desirous of higher and com - pleter instruction, open ouly to members of the association. Plansalso will be discussed looking towards g useiulness by the L spring exhibi- tions, Mr. Lininger is also to bo invited to deliver a licture on what he saw in the European galleries, and Mr. El- gutter on the “Parfhenon,” Miss Poppleton on “Art,” and Mr. Men- delssohn Mr. Hodgson on the fine art of architectur ‘This is to form a series of loc- tures by local talent, Mr. Wilson will also be asked to contribute a lecture on clay modeling, Mr. Knight on etching, Miss Ball on perspective, and so on until all those ifted in partlcular lines of art shall have ave been hicard. The association now num- bers on its roll over one hundred and sixty- five members, and applications are being nu- merously received from both at home aund abroad, The coming exhibition will contain many fine pieces from artists in Denver, Des oux City, Dunlap, Plattsmouth, and and other cities, and will most assuredly result in a most gratifying suce The worst feature about catarrh is its dangereus tendency to consumption. Hood's Sarsuparilla cures catarrh by vurifying the blood. THE l‘ll 4K RING GUIDE. The Marquis of Quernsberry Dilates on Pugilistic Matters. Omaha had a prominent representative of the sporting fraternity in its midst yester- day. The Marquis of Queensberry, founder of thering rules that have given him a world-wide reputation, and under which many a colossal specimen of humanity of the male persuasion has both won laurels and met defeat. The Marquis is on his re- turn home from San Francisco. While av the Pacific coast he witnessed the Conley- McAuliffe contest, but he had but slight compliments to pay Conley, when speaking of him as a pugilist. The distinguished guest was met in a carriage at the Union Pacific depot by Ed. Rothery, of this city, and from thence he was conveyed to the lat- ter's headquarters on Eleventh and Harney streets. While there he amused himself in glancing over innumerable accounts of ring encounters, and when his that pertaining to fight he muttered, “T want to 10 youe Mr. Rothery. If ever & man has been dealt unjustly with by the newspa- pers, it is John L. Sullivan. He has ex- lrl’lfltu unpleasant ways when he is intoxi- ted, but in a prize fighter we must set that uulde Now, a8 to his ‘g’ with Mitchell, it was all one-sided. The big fellow got tired of knocking Mitchell down and chasing him when he would arise, It was an insult to the championship of the prize ring. Mitchell is a good man, but Sullivan overshadows him as a prize fighter.” A reporter for Tne Bee who happened along about this time ventured the query, “How about Jake Kilrain!" ‘‘He is no good on earth. He can not fight. He is shoulder-bound and is short in his reach; besides, he has not gotthe staying qualitfes.” ““Whom do you consider the coming cham- pion in case Sullivan abandons the ring?" “That is ahard question to answer. I have considered it to some length, but I really can give no direct reply that would do myself justice. Iam inclined to think that Pat Killen will be the next champion, and I will do all I can to advance his claims.” ‘It 18 rumored that you are endeavoring to arrange a match between Killen and Kil- rain.” *‘No, not just at present, but if Kilrain will fight Killen Quecnsverry rules he wont have long to wait for a purse, and in such an event my money goes to back Killen as the winner.” After luncheon was served Mr. Rothery escorted his distinguished guest to the depot, mwm{(un\ ing him to Council Bluffs, where he took passage for NL\V York City. I cheerfully revmumond Red Clover "Fonic to those suffering from troubles of the stomach and liver, Iam now on my second bottle, aud it makes me feel like a new man. C. M.CONNOR,Nashua, Ia. Goodman Drug Co. “ Dressmakers' Must Go. A report is current to the effect that the police will soon be called upon to make a crusade upon a certain element of the female persuasion who, under the garb of ‘‘dress- persist in liviug a life of shame. o several places of this descrip tion that have attracted the attention of the pub- lie, and the authorities intend to swoop down upon them and bring them to justico. claimed that one on an extensive scale has been conducted in a block on South Thir- teenth street near Howard, by a woman who basks under the cuvtain of deception, in the form of a dressmaker, but who conducts a business tinged with immorality and shame. Descrving of Confidence.—Thero is no article which 80 _richly deserves the en- tire confidence of the community as Brown's Bronehial Troches, Those suffering from asthmutic und bronchial diseases, coughs and colds should try them. Price 25 cents. A n Do A Matrimonial Bet. Philadelphian—*‘Is it true that you have bet yourself against $20,000 that Harrison will be elected?”” Indiana Girl—"1 have. If Ilose the gentleman can claim my hund. I I win he must pay me $20,000.” “*You are working hard for Harrison, no doubt?” “N--0, I am working for Cleveland.” —ee e sULL WE/IONT PURE ba lul‘ ll!t".llc‘ proven 'lll llll]l‘l,tml o & quarter of a ceutdr It 1 uwfi the Unikoa Siates Government. dorsed b e eads ot the groat almomti e o IIIDIKE.R “N“ and lllll.ldhellllllll Dr. SUJAcCoBS o], °hl"|.l. Austra. lian Cricket Team, writes: . Jacods Oil ewred me of a terrible bruise” f < ad AT DRUGOISTY. The Oharles A. Vogeler Co., Baito, Ma. o nm.fi oTuxan June W, 199-The tlemen: Ono o y’.fil{lflnn was .:oum.a ;w-ufiam A boc'u'n'n-oau ale ll .RN’? ! fod 10 D! b e oued -P it Ricn Hue, Mo, Jul on M, o irl when but th ot w-nu Erom s 7, 1083~Tho Swife fa.~Gentlemen ; Our statanient. CRATTANG0G. inc Eu lwms fn ises T contrac bu;on sot 'in"m“h' ot i aco at hereasod fo sores ad run: ‘&vlnd totry 8.8 8, and 1 commenced Dut more r‘:plmr Yoo mb uble. My mool g "Bow thor: a'm % Conanlon ow. sent cor nrmz ‘Sure—to your ':fi:: Ieheerfully ivo Uhis statement hat others who have #1ffered as I o same bene TEUNE R Weat Niath thmunn but um "5" spris Appea EEh R R S . mhl I "vllld be thmwln. .'"':mfll e R i La.—I know Mr, W. ¥, Bflflm u ¢ his statement ia oot JoszFE BRELTON, ifruni-;. ‘ ise on Blood and Skin Diseases maile ":.ll Bwirr BrEcirio Co, Drawer She Tried and Knows. A leading chemist of New York says: * No plasters of such merit as the Athclo-pho-ros Plasters haveever before been produced.” They are & novelty because they are not made mply to sell cheap, they are the best that science, akill and mone; ean produce, and will do what is ciaimed for them. For sprains, aches, weakness, lameness, ete., they are unequaled. oot 0 N ayrain arm H b lu‘l‘y “Siid {t has® boen Baintu ince, but it dosw not mm meat lrsena l;m-uL. for the hes mmn mlumd plo- ture, “ Moorish Maiden.'” THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wal/St. N Y. INPREQEDENTED ATTRACTION OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED! Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporatad by the logislature of 1863, for Ed- ucationul and Charitablo purposes, and its frar chise inade s BATE of the prevent State Conatitu tion, in 147, by an popular vote: TS GRAND EXTRAGKDINA K DRAWINGE take place Semi- Annuullr e aud Decomber) and its GRAND SING F N\‘Mlllfll( DRA W INGS take place on each of the other ten mumhs in the year, and areall druwn in pubilc, at th Acadeiny of Music, New Orieans, “We do hereby certify that We supervise the arrangoments for alltia Monthly and Seml-An- nual Drawings of The Loulsiana State Lott ery- Company, and in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the company to use this certificate, with fac- similes of our signatures attached, in its adver- tisements. COMMISSIONERS. We, theundersigned Banks and Bankers, will l‘m{ &ll Prizos drawn in The Louisiana State Uterios which may e presented at our count- 30, WALMSLEY, Pres. Loulstana Nat. Bank. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nat' A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl Busk. CARL KOHN, Pres. Unlon National Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, In the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, November 18, 1888, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tiokets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves $10; Quarters, $5; Tenths, $2; Twen- Hahy ‘1 OF l'llllll 1 PRIZE OF um«m ] pRizk OF 100,000 1 BRIZE OF fifi. 500 PRIZES OF APPROXIMATION 100 Prizes of w! are, 100 300 are. do 100 do 200 are. Capital Prizes -m ‘ot en- ,/or any further hformation o the undersigned. cloarly fonch.with S st ore rapid return. mail’ delivery will be as sured n{ your enclosing au envelope bearing your full nd Nend ms'r,u. NOTES, Express Monoy Orders, of urrency’ by fowVork txohwnge i onbiiry louter, S Bross tat our ¢ Bros a our Sapanan 2K DAY, . A. DAUPS OrM.A.DAYCHIN. | o New Orloans, La- Adies Bogtond Lt o, Wew Orioans, La. MBER i That the presence of Gons erals Benurégard and harue of the drawinesls . falrnoss hua | writ llfllll“l PERSISTENT Advertising has always prove successful, Before placing ewspaper Advertising onn:: LORD & THOMAS, ADYERTINING AGRNTS, St 49 Raadolub Bisels cmuco. Gm—o" Clllu!!Al BOoOKs (Selling from 0 cents L0850 will pay you & larger profit than any others ioxt three months. ASSELL, & CO.. (Limited,) “ Mborn Stret, Clilcaga, 1L GENIUS WITHOUT AMBITION Is Like a Cannon Ball Without Powder. MORAL:—A man that will pay $60 to a Merc hant Tailor for a Suit or Overcoat when he can buy the sinx- iliar garment for less than. half that price, has either more money than brains, or he does not use his wits to the best advantage. Workman and Independent Man, Tt is to your interest to call and see our expensive stock of Fine Merchant Tailor-made Suits and Overcoats; the most skeptical observer and inveterate bargain seeker is sure to be suited. Owing fo the heavy consignments, we have lately rec ved from our agents throughout the country, we will cffer these goods at the followng VERY LOW PRICES. OVERCOATS. $9.80 buys a CHINCHILLA OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $20. $11.80 buys a CASSIMERE OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $22. $18.78 buys a good CHESTERFIELD OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $28. $16.00 buys afly front WAKEFIELD DRESS OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $30. $20.00 buys a KERSEY OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $40. $24.00 buys a Satin Lined MELTON OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $80. $28.80 buys a Silk Lined TREBLE MILLED MELTON OVERCOAT,which was made to order for $60 $30.00 buys the finest SCHNABELS CHINCHILLA OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $(12 $88.00 buys a fine BEAVER TRIMMED (SHAWL COLLAR) OVERCOAT,which was made to orde! for $70. 20.00 buys a FUR LINED OVERCOAT, which was made to order for $88. FALL SUITS, CORRECT STYLES, Elegantly made and Trimmed. $9.80 buys a Seymour Sack Suit, which was made to order for S”O. $11.80 buys a One Button Sack Suit, which was made to order for $18.78 buys a Straight-cut Sack Suit, which was made to order for $‘!8. $16.00 buys a Railroad Sack Suit; which was made to order for $30. $20.00 buys a Four Button Cutaway Suit, which was made to order for $40. $24.00 buys a One Button Cutaway Suit, which was made to order for $80. $28.80 buys a Bannockburn Cheviat, sack or frock, which was made to order for $60. $80.00 buys a Crepe Worsted, (imp.) %-Button Cutaway, which was made to order for $68. PANTALOONS Of every description of goods and any style from $3.00 to $10.00. PRIITCE ALBERTS They must be seen to be appreciated, from $16.00 to $40.00. ALL ALTERATIONS TO IMPROVE A FIT MADE FREE OF CHARGE. MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 1119 FARNAN STREET, 1119. OMAHA, NEB. W. G. ALBRIGHT, Real Estate, 218 S.15th St,,Omaha. ——BEST AND CHEAPEST— ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE! SOUTH OMAHA. A Rropri Medicine that n but e wiad Y | orove fta woeth, ™ BUY NOW TERMS EASY 3 lllll] ) MAGEE HEATING STOVES These nzuru oy mm oloquam nun ‘volumes which might be wrritten 14 praise of tho pecullar merits possessed by the Magee (Goods. Mixg PaRLoa sA¥s oF T Raxqrs “T 1ise the Magee Ruuge constalily in my Schools and Private Kitchen; It fulfilles .-m{ requirement for the most exacting work: would not exchange it for any range made.’" Sond for our Furace Ciroular and read what physicians professors, scientists, mechafics and merchants say of the Magee Furhaces they have inuse, Dow'tput in Steam oF Hot, Water Ap. paratus, till you KNOW what & FIRST-CLA! t Alr Furnace will do for half the cost, Tk MAGLE RANGES, FURNACES, HEATING AND COOKING STOVES ARE SOLD EVERYWHERE DY agents and we warrant each one to glve ot Stiafaction to the huyer. MAGEE | 7o 38 UNION 81,, Boston, M MILTON ROGERS & SONS, Agents Omaha, Neb. ™= CHICAGO v INIORTH- VIES.IE."N umaha, Council Bluff !.“'d Chicago, The Grandest Trlumph of Electric Science—Sol- entifically Made and Prullully Applied. Suts. DISEASE GUHED WITHOUT IIEIJIGIIES vm.l. CURE voy oo Asthn, e Ticurs Didoases By lice, Eplicper, b--.uA Dr, Calendars Lef Lire Biters, B'n‘mn m-u. u%m,:'.“’:,'wh the United aton! gaemtint .,ufnZ I‘un.. ‘ LOE FAIl W w.".,.m,,“,‘..ufi.,.(..,Q..., T ki { 30 ast 30t AT A ERVOUS PEOPLE. s Snivine, b at b Jnnnunm.n Towas Lamaol MK, ater works, South l|-nd. Tnd. Loreig P el tar ure medicine, come erbs and Old Peachy ive in it8 ellow Jaundice in the Buwvu. ln'llol'lt. active Diseased vives e Kidnors, ‘tmproves the Appetive. Quiokiy, é:. wabie syatem. New Fite'so Wa §§'mflw o 380100 B d‘l t, Mo, L ORNI lnventor 191 Wnba.h Avenue Chica are sold ta Omana. Neb by tie Auchardson Drug o, Boo restof Nebraska, Re- w J. Whiteboue, T, W.Spat- Bam H. sworth, Bchroter's nmm-ny Ku 13..7(,0 Jollnlilnm <A tuller & O, ha B L-mu ¥ Humik, Ames Forsy| b V‘.('Inndler u ahn's Ky i pllariac Y Bomias, Max : Chri mberson, Courad, Frank’ W R Rasmusson, Goa. Sonad Brane Y, oee L Bamnuingn feg. Rasder Frank Dell auu wholesale desiers iu Cigurs snd 1ot Liver Bitte ARCHITECT & L gTAUB, 1019 Howard Bt Omaha, has drawn plans aud -pmnc-uum for a 9-xoom framé ouss. Whioh combines ulity.comfort-econom 7,108 way tmpossi any good guse ihat costa from §1,30 to . As’ more the o batic a1 can atfon or & for £, the usual teos othorwise boing from e £107per cent. Patent applied for. Original and splenid — designs furnished, as can bo Judged For avariotyof said pla === form the sets of plansot completed butldings of # por cont more, all descriptions, 1 have in my office, ranging in cost , == trom #,000 to 400,000, My unusual experienco will guarantes satisfaction — Telisble contractors only are engaged on my works. Parties wishing to build DRUNK Neraka Naimal Baik V. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. DRUNKENNESS * Paid Up Capital $400,000 O the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured b; Administering Dr, Halues’ Golden Surplus. . » .. 560,000 H, W, YATES, President. Specific. l"lnill Sup of coltes or tes b Liwis B HrrD, Vics Prestdont A, E Touz. Zad Vieo Prosident, 1 can nh- knowledgo of pennn uun lz Rariioss snd will o5 Feri of which can Rot b6 fonn o helier the W, H. 8. Huanes, Cashiets o p!llb'l‘ is |mmn m.:‘u‘ ;b Galod ..‘;:;‘51‘:":':: e il mnluor a0 Alcoholio wreck, ~Thousands ot X 'v.u..,....,..n....o..».:irt.....o.....,.... S °:“‘ 2 SopaRPy Indiangptts, url. “ &‘ ‘oronto, Ay i, Py é'c'unhu vis on-rans-rlnN" lekots vlulu flae. cdstion: or 7 Dos Molnes, Mass Imqo Ml n, Wesh. or Evintages 8 points of 5" Dad bes A 0, A6 Ita three COACHES, ol A M i T W. V. Moiss, H. W, YATES. Banking Ofce—" THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Hanking Duiness Transacted. FARM ANDOMARA CITY LOANS. The Kansas City- Investment Co, 36 Chamber of Commerce; OMAHA, NEB, All businoss. dono at this offce. " T. E. GILPIN, FIRE |NSURANCE BRoKeR, Room 63 Praders' Building, CHICAGO. loihnuu—lubngmr ll-u*: ”‘,‘.fl ~ J 'ul- l" 70 Al?. M( LonVigoran | St i E. Tovz. cinnatt All ticket u"‘"é‘"‘ E. 1LSON, sll 'l Pass's Agent. '- o an ." ern - e T i 101 Pardass S Coe kGl f'fi-c;’-"*“z SN e GRATEFUL—COMPORTING, "f" R T ".’.' ..r.‘...., Epps’s Cocoa. |i BREAKFAST. 8 thorough knowleds of ie natural laws .‘A.V.m. the operations of dige: 1t , and care! | Imulon ol the fine ies Of wel Iulu -, Mr. nn'Lmv e bnu:u:lllublu .m:- uellr—u-ly nuu l| In-v uo by the Juc |¢lmuu XY aonsilvution may b MEDICA WQRK b i %g,gugm f»;...fl{«._::g DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John @. Jacobs,) Undertakers and Embalmers At the old stand, 10T Farnam St. Orders by telegraph mhclua and promptly attended. DB’OPN e SR e alad {0 atiuch whasover iare gacape many n (atal shaft PENNYROYA mu-m #nlhlygy over Io.n anrhnl w-nll.afuflrunu‘. o Tk nv-:& :uf-:'u.'m. 0 “""‘ For sale and by mail udfll Drug Co,, Omaha, " Neb. with |mll| ‘water or mil . 0‘1“""’. 4 ATHE R Slwn and thglfln. Homaopat hun and uxlu 8t. “l‘mn ‘het o LONDON, ENGLAXI