Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1889, Page 16

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SU THE PROGRESSIVE HOUSE OF Always in the Lead. Others Try to Follow. Offering bargains in every department, such as competition cannot touch. To-morrow will be a gala day at our store. Everybody invited. Come early. 8'- Y MAY 5. 1880.—~SIXTEEN PAGES. Department 1 ' Department 4 Department 7 Depaxrtment 9 H Depaxtment 12 Bedroom Suits $14.00,worth $28 § Extension Tables $4.00, worth §8 §¥ Ba e . Ingrain Carpets 85¢, worth 85¢. 3 Cooking Stoves $0.80, worth $15. Bedroom Suits $22.80, worth sz.oi-rmeq $1.78, worth $8.50, ekt Gl iAol TG PEIH CAFEKLE 805, WOFH B05 8 Grant Lah abs SE0L Lo $50. Department 15 £ Elegant Tea Sets $6.00, worth $12 ¢ Elegant Dinner Sets $18.00, Side Boards $15.00, worth $30. [ Pier Extension Tables $5.00,k $1.50. ..l Matting 19¢, worth 40c. £7.50. worth $30.00. wo rth $10.00. Flne Oak Chairs $1.78, worth $8. _m_ Gasoline Stoves £8.00, worth $10 & Hanging Lamps $2.50, worth $3. SShum .\ Fine Walnut Chairs $1.78, worth [ Nmors oo e s 2 Elermm Toilet Sets $4.00, worth 80, Department 13 Mirrors $1.00, worth $2. Mirrors 1.75, worth $3. § Mirrors ¢7,80, worth $12.50. B Pictures $2.00, worth $8. Folding Beds $28.00, worth $80, } Folding 'l ables $1.00, worth $2. [ Nice Cane Seat Chairs 90¢, worth E Brussels Carpets 80c, worth $1. E Gasoline stoves $3.50, worth Department 5 $8.00. Parlor Suits $16.00, worth $43. Department 10 Parlor Chairs $4.00, worth $7.50. |} S | Stair Carpets 25¢, worth 50c. Bed Lounges $9.50, worth $18. % Oil Clnth 80¢, worth BOc. Rugs $2.50, worth $4. . Department 8 F Crumb Cloths $7.50, worth $18. Department 6 | Fancy Center Tables §2.50 worth Fancy Plush Rockers §6.00, 5 $8.00. Department 14 worth $12. * Library Tables $7.80, worth $15, Department 11 Mattresses $2.00, worth $4. Department 2 Wardrobes $12.80, worth $28. ; Bureaus $9.50, worth $18. Double Bedsteads $1.90,worth $8 Childs’ Beds $38.00, worth $6 Single Lounges $5,00, worth $10. Department 16 2 Baby Carriages $§6.50, worth $12.50. 4 Department 3 Easy Payments. { Shn’rmmep*:o 00, worth $20. Fancy Carpet Rockers $3.00 ! Marble Top Tables $7.50, worth l: Lace Curtains $1.00, worth $2.80 I Springs $1.00. worth §3.30. Ice Boxes §6.00, worth $10. ok Cases $7.50, worth $13. worth $6. 3 ;;q $15.00, # Comforts 90c, worth # Kitchen Safes $3.80, worth $6. { Writing Desks $5.00. worth $10. : Willow Rockers §5.00, worth§10 i Blankets $2.80, worth $4.50. i Kitchen Cabinets $7.50. worth Sccretaries §25.00, worth $40. Cane Seat Rockers $2. worth $4. ; Fine Center Table $8. worth $10.{ Pillows 90, worth $1.75. $12.50. All Soid on Easy Weekly or onihy Paymenls ' Peoples’ * Mammoth * Instalment ~ House Wholesale and Retail Furniture Dealers, 613-615 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET, - BETWEEN CALIFORNIA AND WEBSTER STREETS. \ \ from this territory to congress, the late | next sitting some facts about ths Re- N " v | s turni e aand styles | Hill, is spreading rapidly in every di- [ Greenwich street,snappi ngat the diffes OUR PIONEER JOURNALISM. | 5ira ‘5" Giapmin. of cifveins o whho | pusticn i og vos ess odicor. cor- | GIRDLE "ROUND THE ~ CITY. | i thrning out aver two, thoysand styles | o iined additions have | et objects i prased. auys tho Now Yorid never had a real residence among us, | onel E. D. Webster, who is so widely bressed with business that they are un- | long been recognized as the most [ Times. When it reached the corner of 0 Cortlandt and Greenwich streetslit mndo but who, as a Buckeye democrat, am- [ known out here, and who has had a able to meet the demands upon ~ | attractive residence spot around Or A COontinuation of Dr. George L. | bitious of public station, came out ‘here | carcer upon which it will give me great | Made by Hundreds of Happy Homes | Another enlargement is contemplated. | ha, therefore its marvelous growth is f a savage lunge at a workman who Wi ag to try his fortunes in a perfectly new | pleasure to comment. not to be wondered at. Lovely little [ passing, and bit him in the arm. Thd Lo o minlacencee: field.” He needed an organ, and had i and Busy Manufactories. A few yards distant stands the other | D cae’oinamented with many gables, | man at once took in the situation, and i e one. His first editor bore the name of HONEY FOR TH3J LADIES, factory and there the seckers for infor- |y "yihdows and fantastic carvin grasping the brute by the throat threw POETICAL DREAMS OF THE ARROW | John W. man, a young man by the — A DAY ON THE BELT LINE, | Pationlearned things that few people | confront the spectator at every turn. [ it to the ground and fell upon his body, b name of Strickland being the forcman | Just now straw hats show which way the > his vicinity have an_intelligent | 1o “thore one can have a rarcly [ After he had secured a good grip ontha g of the printing ofice. These gentle- | wind blows. 3 edge of. * It was Mv. Miller f opoyming view up and down the wide | dog’s wind-pipe with one hand ha Pattison’s Plctures—The Omaha Ne- [ men, a small buach of type, & hand- [ Novel and exccedingly pretty printed silk | fow the Subnrbs Have Sprang Up | o did the tulking. He ssured the | valley, over the smoky, bustling, noisy | seized its tongue with the other, and Pbraskan and Its Bditor—Peculiar, [ pressand two or threo printers consti- | tissues form an attractive portion of dressy el - e SPRRIE. 0 ot the - propriotors | ciyy and far away ucross the volling | held n until tho animal was dend. A% ities of Early Journalism— | tuted the material and editorial part of | spring costumes. ; on i nin B nC I and murive constantly busy and 1 prdirio. But we have no time tolinger, | thut moment a_police officer made his the concern. The Empire long coats for utility uses dur- on the City's Pros- much o the interest | mowapds the southeast winds the two | appearance and shot the dogin the head Issues of the Day. N7 ing the inevitably wet and chilly days of % of this wonderful city. T'wenty men [ gpyqnas0firon and along the three times. 1,:,](‘1‘L'L"::,"s‘c‘:,':r',“l"’,“d affable ft‘,‘“‘,’“g"": spring are stylish garments, LTLIA find steado employment nt good wages. | Siniis S on “all: dark shaft i S Newspaper Reminiscences. a writer, but it was thought then, and | - Ashes-ol-roses and eafegulalt sil walsts o 2 Shereiniusriosiarelosledionthe cdge | which float volumes of black smol PEPPERMINT DROPS. . J oug HoR, 8 v Ve 0 e the Belt. oyd’s Place, an add v Ry S s £ e When you last called upon me I had | is thought now, that behind him were | waepherry or russett-ved foule cloth, Db R R e beiug convorted into an attractive dicating that time DRYRLSLC! A tobacco trust is The plug ugly of monopos 4 M b several strong men who furnished a 2 2 maha is a surprise. would like to have you believe, and Lh’\t lies, closed all that I wunted tosay about the B denltol e tori nE mattor q | Striped, plaided, and barred n Pecioac o raalisathemaryellonalers ldepceipla as the greatest city on the Missouri riv 5 " " £ early history of the Union Pacific rail- | 5000 deal of editorial matter. And | stil arranged with great ingenui ew peoplo realizo the marvellous ex- | fofee Pace b Tupidly polgTouteE on the Missouri river, | e prosidont s said to boa phyeiognoinist. ] A 7 among them was the secretary and act- [ sameness and monotony is thus avoided. tent of her growth. Neither can they | upe going off very rapidl ROFWEOn IS BOUNCO LGN CANONI,ES @ thought he was a Hoosie becoming u manufacturing center. But There is not much milk of human kinde before reaching Lawrence & IHo way interests, bridge, depot and other | ing governor of the territory, Thomas | ~The new and artistic mediwval tea-gowns, | realize it without a drive into the | could be seen now houses in course of 1 i nd- | ness in the pale of civilization. affairs, and I see no oconsion forextend- | B. Cuming, one of the most brillinnt | with cuirass bodices and full skirts are ing the record of these matters beyond | men that ever crossed the Missouri | charmingly mads of the beautiful rare tinted | SUPUrDS to observe her wonderful ad- | erection. Nonldeas, | e praning mill, at Parnan street ero e AR R e < thatlimit. Istated what was the truth in | "iver. He it was that organized Ne- [ Matel:¢se satins. vancement. The writer made a tour of 1 a mile dist nt, and | ing, which started one \r ago, oftice, or department clerkship will do. SRER ¥ sika under civilized rule, and did it | Oneof the very marked characteristics of | the suburbs yesterday and noted that | erowning Om Heights, anew town | modestly, and is now booming, we tool Massachusetts has oficially declared that respect to what occurredand illustrated up like magic, and is the | o whiel through’ Dundee place, which | hard cider is the bulwark of our libortios, A with an_executive strength and com- | Present fashions is the skiliful coloring. | where nothing but wild, virgin pr o 6 subject by the documentary record. | prehensive vi ow | Muny dress toiletsinvolve the blending two o) gt scone of great activity. There are at [ gives splendid promise of becoming an | = Mrs. Potter claims to have @ mascot. ] ject by prehensive view of the needs of a new met the eye three y 120, ofie may i i ; These matters ave all buried in the past | people which at once stamped him as o | °F three different colors. ) 400,99 SYORLS AR 4y | joust a hundred buildings, ranging | ox ecdingly swellneighborhood. Resi- | Probabiy its color 1s Bellew, and its bair now see miles of country covered with | from cheap board shanties to fine brick | dences costing from #3,000 to $10,000, | Kyrle. < A e laca sies | rising man in this part of the west. He | . The transition from winter to spring cos- k now and are even pleasant memories and judg- | ure growing like mushrooms, and the | G Wly and agreeably effected by | buildings, vhe charming, happy little | mansions already inhabit i A : g ey i | tumes is sty orge Wasiington was a grand fathes 2 3 scompared to what they were in the most ‘\\;::Izfi" ;)Saaun #00 8000, “and died inifi o\ o e and Empire” redingotes and | homes of well-to-do, industrious | ing from the manner in which scores | owners of lots have set the ountry. In his case the ofice sought i | oritical periods of the history of this | Maveh, 188. | the graceful Russiun polonaises. S T e e of ics are vushing things, as | high, Since the addition seems to be in | the man. : oity. ihe Nebraskun ' was subsequently | gano numbor and variety of small wraps | poo s ar oo 81 IRV &1 PIOSVOLOUS | 1y more residences will be added be | demund by men who have plenty of | If Minncapolis intends 1o win ¢ You come this morning to ask me for'| S4ited by Theodore H. Robertson, one | tnat have been invente truly wonderful, | business men. An occasionil mansion, | fo.6'snow flies. monoy, and want to live in style, they | the players must overcome their o8 €:40.58 O | of the really strong editors of this sec- | All sorts of small visites, pelerines, and | magnificent in its architectural | o Sl L L tractive | evidently know their busine Y| playing base ball, some reminiscences of Omuha news- | tion of the country at that time. He | shoulder capes are made with silk and black | proportions, occupied by somo Tho Swedish hospital, an atiractive | eV.GeAsd SHOW 0 Going nuch. though | . 1f the Illinois legislature doesnt adjourn vapers and of the men connected with | wrote with great ability on all subjects | lace ey S T AL i -story edifice, with two towors, Is [ West 2 e 8 K g Ay, ot | Pretty soon, the memoers will be unable ta them. This will be a thrice-told tale | Which he chose to discuss, and for pow- | Very many of the lovely new evening toi- | Mevehunt prince, proud capitalist, Agiisomplotion: Db e Vet Erochi kit ag e | FoLusitholisigpe) ers of . attuck and defense and in main- | tets for full-dress wear are in close princess | sleek banker, or aristocratic profes- | going out there with his Sixteenth yet. h g Pennsylvania will not go prohibition be- B and yet it may not be without interest stle-like | street motor line, and then Monmouth [ WOUKS, which turn out sev ve b | cause there is a possibility that souctime and upholding | shape at the back, with open redingote fronts | sional man looms up i 4 J32 ‘ e f lml( will be one of the most desirable | rels a day, are located there prohibition may prohibit. own view T that reveal a vest'and petticoat of accordeon 10 lurgo numbers of people here that | L"ing his 4 sts which he v pound to de- among the cottages and other > H vay i Vet W s B ¢ L X % A REsaRiEe ka9 | oL Ry 5 < 5 Scotel o z. se mansions as a | e . ¥ % o - Slkhorn & Miss alley, the | defeat of the ‘Massachusetts prohibitionist The first newspaper established in | man of that period. The issues were Campbell cloth is a new Scotch material of « ( uburban locahities. In fact, the doc Putup an | Will not drive them o Arinie ¥ as & good deal of | fine wool, with enough of cotton in its weav- rule, are usually found upon command- | {op has his track already laid neurly to | Omaha ing to keep it from shrinking, yet it i8 soft, | ing heights, affording the occupants an | the hilltop. It is undérstood that he | immen id Pierce, and | I fy, but the ques- | bhahts and very Mt o nams, | | enchanting view of the surrounding | proposes to make n completo circuit and | with ney Omaho was called the Omuha Arrow. | simply local. ~ There It was edited by John W. Pattison an | UK ubout democr. ¥ Buchanan, and sl It is equipped | The oyster moves out with the rest of the and is running at | worla on May 1. The codfish and the haked & ; opn, U il B aRae 5 of | beun ure with is the year 'round. printed in the Council Bluffs Bugle | tions of the time were those of ca devices noted in Scotch ginghams, . n come in past the deaf and dumb asylum. | full blast. luc of ; 1 the i thos pitol e ; " sis. | country. 0 4 ;| their plant at $12,000. Twe e men | Thereport that Lord iligh Executioner office in that town, which was owned by | location and local political rivalr Many women are disppointed in the dis- | “pile osire to obtain an abode elo- [ If he does it will not be long unfil the | their plan % | Cluricaon uscs the orfmal hatehet of C. W play of bounnet models, av nes northwest | are now engaged vidges, slopes und v Joseph Jol}l!:un:x\ I\lfn-m.ol?.\v{)m.n-,pcm!y “_']'1‘“-?; n{-d\) ced ‘llm «'m:h;nllulnh ini 1 thopxception of two or three shupas rather vated ‘,","f"" L]“,:‘(.lor. '“”, {..1!‘,‘v_§:,u,, 10 | N o tntod o siroots with rows | month the force will be _in- | In muking m.‘ apitations is denied e died,as my remembrance is,in Salt Lake | tics o fuctions among the democra striksng and bizarre ‘in outime there are | doubt accounts for the swell homes four, | i 0% FEET SYRYSOTEES crensed to Adjoining them If the centennial ball only hunpened in City, where he had resided for many | @nd to personal rivalries and conflicts, | nona which afford any genuine protection. five and six miles from the business [ Of vice cottuges on either side. 4 HETN itel and Cos m- | Boston about ten days ako, - Massichusctts g years, ¥ | some of which were very ridiculous. "The coming of a fashionable woman of to- | center of town. That they are delight- “Dpuid” is the rather queer sounding punY, #n OPR wouldn't huve gone o' as she did, The Philadelphia R ads an article *gust as if in that fact, 3 1t is surprising to look back upon the | day is heraided by a rattling of beads which | ful spots in which® to while | name painted in white letters on a long | o Byron Reed hus a file. of the Arvow, | fcidents of those times and to reflect | beginat her bonnet, drop to thefringeson | away the joyful hours of home | black bourd surmounting the Japanese Ibelieve, and it is the fivst registered | into what passions simple things threw | bodice orwrap, cling to her sash ends and | life, will ~be readi admitted, | looking structure ®which answers the is’ backed by Me ul- Houn, G B, Roth and . 1T, Tuylor.who propose to furnish the market with all ro wis something st Hias heeu 0bs & Account of conditions that were found | our friends who were struggling for | draperies, and glitter on the tips of her | pyprthermore, the advantzges offered | purposesof a depoton the belt. Heve, [y W o2y g that it s not lonye g here in the summer of 1854. Pattison | political or personal interests one Y 3 . and accommodations to be had in secur- | as at the places just left, numerous ux;- o T lived in Missouri in his later years, and | #gainst tho other. Byron Reed could | = Mostof the new embroidered ginghams, | ing proporty whore fortuncs need being inaugurated Thero in probubly a score of smalter | O in bopming. ! 3 R e L "¢ | give some very interesting incidents of [ batistes, French z in the purchase of a sing died theve some ten years ngo. e wus | £1icion' Thal took place. of hand bills | DOy fabrics are mad n lot, aro becoming mote. agsured day by *a bright, voluble young man; wrote H " ple Gretchen fashion, with round waists, Bl s Ao e oth 4 o R4 10 | that were issued, fizhts that were | full skirts, and wide sash of the dress mate: | day. ‘These cable and clgc ; . withreadiness, and made his muark in | threatened and ducls that were never | rial, or in straignt directowe style, very | are reaching out great distance f when completed J the little paper chiclly in fought among the brave men of the | much like those in silk or wool. directions, thus guaranteeing transpor- | all concerns her B tho future of this country, which he | 4! It ws the era of the Claim club | The beautiful Fronch challi materials are | ttion to and from the stores. shons and | comes here well equipped financially to b @rew in pootical pictures by means of iich furnished its full quota of ex- | brought out in very many of the charming | offices, and malke the life of suburbun | maintain an institution that is sure AR, f " ment. Butthe absorbing question | designs popular in ‘matelasse silks, pompa- citizens worth living, to have its influence and become an in- he aphyr goods and fine cham' | ho'in vested de up either in plain sim- Murphy, Mosey have commenced to Construct their mammoth furniture factory, and / will be the King of abouts. This firm n Pauncefote greatly resombles Adum Forepaugh. Adam will manage the ) circus, while Julian leoks afterthe wquarium, ¢ i George IV, was called the “first gentle. give employment t0 | man of Furope,” but he wasn't as much of & ntand ien men. A gentlemun us was Awmericw's George, who S ) George 110, with neatness and along the not enwir accout, but which contribnte their share towards the buzz and excitement of the booming outskirts, The five, ¢ what he called dreams. He would come I 4 : L X ; i 0 ik s ity int | way of it c,and we discove L { A » was the capital location and it contin- | dour satins, India silks and foulards. There But these generalities convey very | stitution to which the city may poin ) I silk o 4 . over from Council Bluffsand sit about | ucd tohe so for several yeurs. Battles | are, besides these, small but brilliantly col- | little idea of things as they ave actually | with pride. Foundation walls ‘are al- | thit the ity is cxtending bevond th ofolnal that 8uybody monld Hare useedied L the prairie hore taking notes of persons | over it were carried from the newspa- | ored palms and feaves, in Porsian colors, | 1o be found. ready in for two buildings, the largest | at un astounding rate. 1u all Aon |\ 4 Ve Racn: balobruting ai s v o legi re. especially i strewn over pure white challi grounds, und 2 ak Ol riter wi 20 feet squs 1 five stories | new houses uve in course of ction, and things, and go back and produc per into the legislature, especially into | 3100 empire gariands, wreaths, chintz' pat- At Oak Chatham the writer with a | to be 120 feet square anc : S ov | the lobbies thereof, and’ Hanscom, Pop- | fe, o o' | friend, made his iivststop. It is a ro- | high, and the sma People who stay down town all the Riamaier and & fow coples ofhis panor | A3, 0208 HGReRs SRS SENE0N, SOET | tarnm and riobly shaded foliage sprave In | SRy R Mty 1009 Y I T o time have no conception of the mugni- would be handed around by himself 10 | fords'Ana Nuckolls and - Cuming, who | * peen e, Sron a1 Bo. g | inviting shade of talicotionwoods and | on an extensive sc tude of the improvements being mude yisitors to this then speculative spot. | was always, gither in spivit or in fact, iere are 4 lost of pretty und Pecotnink | over looking u vast steoteh of low, level | will bo given to 400 men. on the outer edgos. / The Arrow had a brief existence, and | at the head of the Omuha forces, wade and if \\'Lu: are to judge l:y this exbibit, | lands, below rugged bluffs and along | some have families and will want e All through the western portion of It was not really published in Omawa, | this country very lively for one that | shirring and smocking are to be quite as | the silent winding river. In this v therefore the outlook f'n'rlnul_luv:m town strong forces of men and teams ar 0 discussing the town Mr. Pattison | was without inhabitants. The constit- | popularas ever. Many bodices are shirred | cinity ave located Lwo prosperous inst indeed encouraging, The hills the plowing scrapingand getting the str uid wlms the impression to men | uencies had u greav deal nore voice | in clusters, others show=soft folds brought | tutions, the Western Casket munu- | abouts are already dotted over with | in passable condition. Along the south fm had not seen it, becanse there was | than numbe from the shoulders over a smocked vlaston | factopy company aud o large mill owned | new houses, and no less than half a | limits of Wainut Hill, in Dundee and weally no town here'at ull, thut this was | Robertsou retived from the Nebras- | 13, the neck, the folds crossiug dlagonally | by o, |, Miller and G. M. Gunderson, | dozen haye been commenced. Half a | Boyd Places, this work is being pro- 16 » flourishing commercial AL | an, aftor sevaral yoars’ service, 1o his | oo tis. A lareo number of tho ligt silk | )0\ {mense consignmentsof frames, | mile further along the track a new sta- | secuted vigorously, They are cutting &llme we Liad "ot even begin to | home in LaPiutte, whors he lived as & | indeed exacts steaight skirts with a belt | sasbes, doors, mouldings, scroll sawing | ti is noted, to be called | down the x-..u ‘und filling up the hol- Awap lots us boys swap jackknives, and | favine A warm-hearted, geniul man, | either fastened with a buckle or merging | and all kinds of stair work arve turned i J about being completed. | lows. The i t Line peonl e doing there was sn utter absence of any- | a good fighter, amiable as ugirl. 1 may | into flowing ends. Not all fabrics are suit- | out every duy in the year. These were ettlement is rapidly de- um\nmmx \ey can 1o pu long the thing even like the foundations of ‘a ! suy that he was the first man that | able 'o’mm.uu aud of these the corsages | yigited and a pleasnnt half hourspent \elopmg there. On sped the skittish | general trend of improvements, They ty. Omahn Indians strode around on | thought he had discovered that I could ¥ given over | have put in two new side tracks at 4 are made plain b applied garnitures in | 44 euch, Mr, L. presi- | sorrels past an old foundry, g the platcau and camped on the low bot- | make an editor. This was not until after | 1he shape of crossel folds, passementarie | 4., ¢"ynq sacretar y P des over the | to bats and owls months ago,but well lo- | Draid station as a special ommodas toms, lookjug with aberiginal euriosity | 1 had handled the littie sheet known as furniture factory going the promised land by paying 10 cents a gl for water. he menus of the centennial banquet wire ited in F'rench. How disgustea Wash- gton would be could he know that the English language wasn't good enough for Auniericans in 1550, e is no doubt about it. The y fine openings in Oklaloma waiting for ising young men frow the east. Most are about six feet long by two feet pth according to the digger. The base ball columns of the newspapers, the rampant condition of the twine trus the frequency of new-laid eggs, the b beer lithugraphs and the scramble for ofiice, all indicate that this is going to be a very lively spring. There ure no tranps in this country now- adays. The fellows who come to the back door and ask for crusts and grumble if they don't get pie are all “Oklahoma sufferers. In this happy centennial time they shouid ' @ lesson in veracity from George. hat was & great movisg -day just 100 cars ago when the first president took up his residence in the exccutive mansion on pr pibbon triwwiogs, or corselets of some Soft | {vor fuctory. He kindly welcomed and | cated for au industry of that kind, and | tion to the big the vhites that had'invaded their | the Omaba Herald for more than a | silk, entertained his visitors. They were | only waiting the arrival of the right | up ther %:W), and & few people would strag- | year. 1 chervisn for him the most pleus- S given to understand that since the 20th | man to take hold and start its furnaces | jiyep, over from the BIuffs to take obser- | ant memories and I wasattached to him What He Got Up With, of April one year ago, when Rimself | blazing. Between this and Orehard | proye an extraordinary good your for 8 of a few sod, log and cottonwood | by the strongest ties, It isonly just to | New York Mercury Joe, you wove | and partuer, ‘John McConveyy cawe | Hill matters are quict, though wekeard | ihe supurban neighhorhoods. ties that were ac'm.ered over what | say that he vendered valuable service | out on a lark ln.ut night, here from M dnf)nu to look for'a loca- | the loud clatter of numerous hammers, Al 2 i g imdicates that this will ug down ‘tue galled the townsite, to this community in days when such “Yes, father.” - tion, they had built up an establish- | the hum of saws and planes, and lo- 2 3 z ; May 1. History will bear us when 'he first Japer that was printed in | service was of very great importance | *‘But'you didn’'t get up with the lark | ment, costing originally #1500 and | cated no less than twenty buildings in [ A Man ¢ "“_I‘""'l‘ Mad hug ]“'. :u““hi | that the presdent did uot. swear Wheh nib Omuha was the Omaha Nebraskan. It i Lo its interests, this mol'nmg which has now back of it 60,000, and { the valley on the east side of afternoon wrge and | ting up the stoveyie or pi dug was seen ruuning up | cavpes | was the property of the first delegate I wi uche,” employs forty-five skilled workimen aud Orchard Hill, now & pn ry and gather together for our “Ne, I got up with a h