Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1890, Page 3

ACRUSADE AGAINST DISEASE. e Board of Helth Endavoriag to Ascertain Where It Lurks, WELL WATER FOUND DELETERIOUS. A Joint Committee of the Counc and Board of Trade to Entertain the Delegates of the National Farmers' Congress. The board of Lealth held an important meeting in the roows of the fire and police com mission. All the members wore present except Mr. Chaffee of the city council, who had gone, as s member of the invitation committes, to ex- tend the freedom of the city to the national farmers' congress uow In session at the Blufts, It was the first meoting held since the vty council voted the board $,000 to work with, aud the interest displayed by the members was greater than bad been previously dis- played. by discussion arose over the sub- ject of abating the nuisauces which exist in varicus portions of the city,as pointedout in Tue B A new variety of nuisances was brought to the board's attention thr wica tiom from W. P. Hudson. The letter relited to the water furnished from the wells be- longing to houses located at the southwest Pwenty-fifth and Corvy streets, ick's addition, th lots being The fluid it held was unfit for use. jitary Officer P having examined ~ these wells themin o foul condition, The board diately ordered these nuisances abated v ten day on Jones street se property 1 Fourteenth and plained of s a nui expl > complaint was_based upon badly necded sewer facilities. The board recommend that neil order @ sewer to be built in that matter of foul well water being re- curred to, the scertary was instructed to ake tev analyses of the water referrd to and report result to the next meeting. Chief Scavey said that while he was not fawmiliar with “the wells in the locality re ferred to, he had examined others and was satisfied that in ln:llli’ instances if the wells were given a good cleaning out they would be in a healthful condition until next springz. Awellwas reported at 812 South Seven- teenth street as being & nuisance, and was ordered closed. Mrs. Hanoria Corrigan, South T'welfth, reported a fearful nuisance in theshapeof a stagnant pool on the northeast corner of Twelfth and Bancroft. Ordered abated. A communication from Ed. Spellerberg, 1012 North Twenty-first street, said there were eighteen privies on lot. 1, block 19 the southwest comer of Twentyfi Nicholas, and that they wer in simply an fndescribable condition.” Ordered abated A communication signed by ni dents called attention tothe cond sewerage at southwest corner of § and Burt streets. Sewer connection w dered made. Then came a pevk or move of letters refe rng to alleged nuisances andrequested action by the board. The latter instructed the san. itary officer to niake an inspection of each casé and report on sameat the next meeting Ofticer Hudson reported fourteen wells in the vicinity of Twenty-fourth and Curning as in avery bad condition. Referred to the sanitary officer, The secretary was instructed toprepare an ordinance for the abatement of privy nuk- sances. The question as to the hours when garbage should be removed was sprung by a commiu- cation from Chase & E‘.}dy.nskmx that the board order the garbage wagon to call before 9 0. m. and after 6 p. m. After considerable discussion, and on mo- tion of Chief Seavey, the board ordered that garbage be removed in the district de- seril by Tenth aud Eighteenth street.’ and Capitl avene and to Harney strect before§ a. m. and afier 6 p. m. A bill of Dr. Lord for making up therecord of births and deaths;$20 amouth for three months, was ordered paid. City Phy n Gapen cailed the boan’s at- tention o the fact that diphtheria was cling- ing to Omaha with serious tenacity asit should ot in such open weather. Being asked what steps be would suggrest toloosen its hold, the doctor teplied there should be a man specially employed to visit every house where there was diphtheria, searlet fever, typhoid fever or contagious diseases of any sort. find out the extent of thecase and wurn people notto enter the house 50 afflicted. It was decided to have Health-Officer Pettitdo this work and apolictman to look after and report the nuisances, thus saving the cmyl(\\ ing of an additional man. Dr. Gapen also urged thatthe duiriess hould be thoroughly inspected,discased cows looked up and disposed of. No definite action was taken. The secre- ary was instructed to look into the matter prther and report at the next meeting, It was recomuended that the city council advertise for bids fora site for a pest house. The coancil will be asked for another sanj tary inspector in addition to officer Peuit. On motion of Chief Seavey the board recommended to the council that it pass an ordinance making it a misdemeanor to clean vaults at other times than between the hours of 11 p. m.and 4. m. A communication from Mags. A. M. Clark, Twenty-seventh aud Pierce streets, asked the board to replace alot of carpet and work- ing clothes which she had destoyedafter a severe siege of malignant diptheria that re- sulted in the death of three outof four chil- dren in her family. Officer Pettit ‘said the goods had been thoroughly fumigated, apdin his opinion had been destroyed unuvecessarily, The letier was placed on file, Oficer Pettit told the board he had spent #75 for street car fare during the past three months and asked that hebe remunerated. The board couldn’t see that it had any suthority to comply with the request. Adjourned. e “Some years ago Ayer's Cherry Poctoral cured me of asthma after the best medical skill had failed to give me relief, A few weeks since, being ugain troubled with the disease, 1 was promplly relieved by the same n‘m-‘(l{ "—F. 8. Hassler, Editor Args, Table Rock, Neb. L INVITING THE FARMERS, The Council Committee Goes to the Bluffs on That Mission The city council committee appointed toar- T =tEngefor catertaining the delegates to the national farmers' congress now in session in the Bluffs met at the mayor'soffice. It re- quired but a few minutes to ascertain thatall were heartily in favor of extending the froe- dom of the city to the agricultural visitors, The committee construed the instructions of the council to warrant it incarring what- everexpense might be mecessary inorder to make the reception a success. Mr. Osthoff announced thathe had had a talk with Superintendent Gilmor of the Missouri Pacific railroad, and that gentleman had mrormed him that if the Unim Pacific would take the delegates to South Omaha, bis . line would bring them back. The members of the committee concluied that the Union Pacific would concur in such an arrangement. A trip to South Omaha in the forenom, a luncheon and a drive arund Omala in the afternoon were then decidod upon. The comm concluded o irvite the mayor and city council of Council Blufls to take part in the drive, Messrs, Chaffee, Davis, Lowry and Osthoft were urpolnwd & sub-commitice togo to the Blufts immediately and formally invite the congress and learn its pleasure on the ques us, as alsoregarding the day upon which hey would be pleased to visitthe Gate City. he meeting then adjurned, to reconvene upon the retum of the sub-committoe. The committee reassembled at8 o'dock and Chairman Chaffee reported that the cougress had accepted Omaba’s profler of Selogution Ldirumed. the comsaisias that ooy 0 wouli leave ihe Blul) Lor this olky st ¥ oclock this moming. Upon _their arrivil they will be taken toSouth Omaha nd shown through the stockyards and pack. ing bouses and the city of Bouth Omaha They will be returned to Omabs in time for aluncheon 10 be given them here, after which they willbe given a lng drive over the city. Ther will be & huidred or nore, and itis desirel to have one woll-pested Omaha itizen in each carriage. The committe wis unbleto se the city fathers of across the river, but itls thoaght thereis 1o doubt whatever as totheir ac companing the con gress. President Martin of the board of trade has appointed the fHllowing gentlemen o conmit: tee wact in conjunction with the city council in entertaining the delegates A Wake field, C. 0. Lobeck, H. Q. Clark, James Stephenson anj W.N. Nason, Instead of taking the Union Pacific triin at Council Bluffs, as was propsel to do, & change in the prozramme has been made, The party will come to this ¢ bridee motor line. They wilithes Onr houses and stockyards, returning via the Belt lineat non and will dine at oe ofthe princi- pal hotels, after which tney will be wrive about thecity in carriages. MORTUARY. Charles H Devey. A telegram was received from Bittle Creek Mich, yesterlay aft ing the visitSouth startling though not unex mation that Charle: w the end being reachedat 12:40 oclock, Although th vivedlatein the aftorn , th slligence wis soon the talkof the st Mr, Kierstead, rran to Tur Bee, stated thit *Mr. Dewey keptup his courage until this mo 1 he gaveup the bat- tle and suid he was willng to go. Dr. Cof- man was at his bedsidetill the end.’” No man in Omala was better known than Charles H. Dewey,andthe snnomcenent of his death willcause unjversal regret among his business scquaintances and hislarge army of personal friendsin Omahaandall over the country. It hais been known for some werks that Mr. Dewey’s condition wassuchas to_preclude any hop of his recovery, and his friends were in o megsure pr ment of his demise. Dewey went to the Sanitriun at Batle Crwek, Mich, hopiny, thuough the treat- meit in pratice there, to secure a _res- Anou nce- months ago Mr. toration of his strength, which been impirel for a number of He was temporarily beneitted, the hoped —for _strength was not His trouble, which was of the stomich, becane aggavied about fourwoeks ag, and from that time until his death bis ouly_nourish- ment was of a ligid charicter. Flor a tine it almest scemed as if Mr. Dewey would cheat the grim destroyer, but it wis notto be; his maldy had taken toofirma hild upn his sytém to be shaken of. He wias ratiomal to the moment of his death, and made arrangements for the disposition md management of his busi- matters. Mrs Dewey and W. I Kiersteud, oie of Mr. Dewey's business part- ners, were with him atthe time of his death Mr. Dewey was bornin _Kennebee county, Mijne. and lived during his boyhood day's in Otio. He was one of the first men torus h to Cilifornia in 184) in se fortune in the gold fldds which had just been dis- covered, He _spent o ) in Ca a and on Pucific cost and met with the usual wups ad downs of anadventura's life, In 1855 Mr. Dewey went to Saciamento, where be met Mr. A", Sinpson, auther of Omaha's old settler’s, and they formed a co- partnershipin the camiage business, They remained together forupwards of two years and a nlf, when Mr. Dewey returned “eist, locating in Indiaa, wherehe engaged in the furniture tusiness. The scholing he re- coved there proved most valuable to bham in after years, when the firm of Lewey & Stone, now the Dewey & & furnitire company, wis organizd in O During the spring of 1563 deceased started for Denver with an ox tam and passed through Omala, pitching hiscampon the comer of Iiftecuth street and Cajitolave- nie. Afterresting forashort timehere he con- tinued his trip west throigh Montana and ldaho, afterward returning to Denver, where e opesed afurniturebouse. He finaly returned to the esst and, after livisg a time in Temessce aod Towa, drited to Omaba in 165, At that time the Union Pacific wad was Weing built and Omaha was the liveli of all the frontier towns. Witha keen busi- ness foresight, Mr. Dewey saw in tie rde frontier town the foundation of a great om- mercial metropolis, and he investel all his money, less than §2,000, inthe furniture busi- ness. Soon aftéer opaiing the establishment he associated with himsell Mr. E. L. Swne 45 business partner, Ho lived to see his small investment grow into one of the largest and most successful establishments of thekind in the Uvited States, Mr. Dewey had a natural taste fortravel, a tyste that he gratified, after his success in business warranted it, toan_extent that gave him the title of “the great Ounha traveler.”” He went to Eunpe for his health in1570 and madea tour of the continent, ind sincethat time has visited almost every” place of note in the known world. He was in Paris during a part of the Prauco-Prussian war and watched with a deep interest the stirrng event that period. He was in Paris again in 1 as oneof the United States commissiouers, sppointed by Presilent Arthur to the word’s espositon. He took s trip aound the world in 1881, sailing from San Francisco, and from that time to his death traveled almostcon- tinuously, He was plaming anither trip around the world whenhe was taken with his 1ast illiess. He was a stunch republi- can, but took neactive part in poli He was married to Miss Bell at Belleville, O, in 1866, Mrs. Dewey andan adopted daugh- ter, Miss Belle Dewty, who is at Nantsket Beach, survivehim, No estinate of Mr. Dew: character is needed. He was almostuniversally kiown in Omahaand Nebrska s a libenl, eter prising, independent, mauly man. Schlagel says thatone commences to die from the inside, but this isnot true of the man whols now traveling upm his logest journey. He commencedto die from the out- side, for bis heart was always young He was always hopeful and ever clied to ook upon the bright side of things when his phy- su-iun‘s kuew that hope had long since de. parted. A Dr. Victor Coffmin and Mr. Kiensteal left for tle Creck several daysago to scom: pany Mr. Dewey home, Dr. Coffman believ. ing that a_cure might still be effected could he be broughtbackto the city he loved so well But before the party started hoine warl death came tothe reliefof the patient, gentle suffererand there wasno ueed of pro- longing the battle longer. The boly will arrive at9:30a. m. Friday, funeral arrangements not having yet been finally conpleted. This year children’s day at the f will be Sepiember 1, Every child will be presented with a souvenir, the com- pliments of the Douglas County A gricul- tunl society, Tickets may be had by applying to Ch: Connoy school board, or company’s, northeast comer Fifteenth and Howard stree —_———— WESTERN PACKING INTERES TS, The Week's Iteturns Show a Red uc- tion of 40,000 Hogs. CisorsyaTy, O., Augtst 27— Specisl Tels- gram to Tue Bee)—Tomornow’s Pric Cun rent will say: The week's packing in the west snows areduction of 4,000 hogs from theprecoding week, while still grater in excess of a corresponding period of last year. Total for the week 000 against 115,000 a year ago, and from March 16,925,000 sgainst 5,145,000 last year. L.eading places compare as follows : Ctles. | w0 | 18w Indianapol Clucinnail M ilwas Sioux Olly. Cedar apids. Widita., Ottumw, All Othiers. 10100 =200 Well, Sarab, what lave you Wen loingto | (o8 (ala u | orcrons. uing Hail's Hilr Reaewer o o fl::::n make you lock soyoungt 0, nothing mud i 3 ¥ nothing much, store the color to my Lalr, PRODUCE NARKETS. 159 th. close-Wheat Septeniber, §1.05; THE SPECULATIVE NARKETS. CHICAGO, August —Eusy ; cash, 814 Average Price of Hozs. owing theaveraze prios paid for adsof cish and feptember. 48%c; Wheat Opers Higher All Avound, With a eptember, 304c; Very Will Market R Hirley-Steydy troat 8115619, Steudy at )y, OATS QUIET COMPARED WITH WHEAT. feptember, $10. Lively Interest Manifested in Provis- Together With a Firmer ake Better Prices ~Cattle and Hogs. pember, $6.20 Showing the number of cattle, pur-Without B0; pring Whent, $L8VES A ugust The Armour-Cudaly picking compan OR¥0I00, Aagist Lee Rothsehild. . ...e ... oo BEE.]-There was wheat to-day. all around o asomen’ s broke from The opening was very uttributed to the very bullish state ohm's early messageon Brit- 1. 100, bulls who nuch noney for wecks on that side and 141.25 for wheat w Speeral Telegranm to a ratiling time Prices staned abot over the | ricas 8 @i, Nels Morris ba in the morning, inspect the packing | ted bull hides. Scon astill Other buyers, The Arnour-Cudahy picking conpany.. 2005 Omnnha DR ix Swift & O reuly to take on soof 4 further advince. the high prices of the they did early tember soll at $.084 1093 or ther abouts and tou. drop in the price of 1ie €good suppor > 8110 to $L.0SY for Do erlally below this ons closed zod 1o 15 points I Tuen it was th into the pit and 10 tell who was litting themur m & Co., I s MeCormielk & Cc were known to be heavily long of whe ¥estern stram. $3.50, westerm dalry rapid. September Corn-Lower enber 430 overed to $1.08 b turn carfed the t 4 nearly e f with other months equully dp orders of the R, St. Louis helped : held firn andclosed a farth: price of Decenile zed; cramery, cloice, 18Q Tlcars; shipw well early ; lnter wheat and butlittie flour, 1hard, Augu winutes there was a No.!norhern, August, H.01; Septenber sold as 1ow as $L.04Y and % December recove er the close y fyand May sld at 8111 low and closed on track. 8Ly —~\Wheat—Lower; No. 2, casl, 434 nmarket went 1o pleces today for Tobexzin will, there DO (0D PErature low #, and no lnd e most favora; Acting with “this was the ts-Stewdy ; No. & casl, anywhere be thing bat the August 27.-Wheat—Easier; 1 teer 1steer on the crop yesterday wasnot contiy off toise; Ma, but it came ool up fron the with Septem ber. cstern, 4si%¢d per closed atdsiy ay 01 %0, und closed -Cittle-Recelpt W yoming Live Stoc 0 fecle withother graf ringe Texans, &2 & feeders 7 steers prices were elose 10 the botwm for defe mouths, witha higher closing for August, loss for Septer August was quoted ut et active and heavy and butchers welgits, 41543 2 steers 1 steer, tailing.. 1 steer, tailing, 1cumer. 10 e toligeat the U504.40; Tex- There was & 1ively Mostof the sessionthe u firmuess and little better pricesat the open- “Fliere was a slight decline before the call.and late in the diy prices went down pressure in syupathy with the interest in provisions. riket showed 1 1ittle Auzust . —Cattie—Receipts, market strong, ind feeders. £2.503.9%, shipments, 2,400; mar- under sellin decline I other nurkets. Septenber pork closer 25¢ Jower at 810, Tie, after selling nd_May 100 lower at & Tige withsalesof October T. Louis, August 9. —Cattle—Receipts, 000 shipments, 1,40; market higher; fairto 1cy natve sie feeders, $2407B150. Janiary, 10c¢ off slocicers and Lard waus off at the close at 86, Janiary ribs were do night, and elosed at tenber ribs by Amourhel 10 #.85, 1ic under list U4.10; light, [Special Tele i utwonth more S1oux CiTY, e e (HICAGO LIVESTOCK, closed even; seliing at 84,90 The Coffee Market, New York. Augist ¥ to Tk Brr.)—Corrre—Options opened steady, 5 points up to5 poluts down; angel to 5 polnts up. August, $15.2 7183 Qetober $17 {Spectal Telegram to .J—CATTIE—Business continues tive, with another upturn in v sieers, and other grades continueto Large numbers —LSpecis lues on prime 18pecial Telegram slosed stea e inthe general closed steady sold upto 15.00 5, and such as were not first ) and #.00. while commuon and upto Y and 5. class, }4.0 to . mediunisold at .80 to $40. Texans were quoted steady and native batelers® stock Is stzan L € M OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Weanesday, August 2, Estimated receipts of catie N yesterdsy ind k> Themarket opened active steers,not u foy e being made 5010¢ higher. but late heq ceipts and uifavorable advyie tenor and thoma midday, closing ~Busiiess was ctive, with an upturn and _common, £4.0004.10; primé [ e all around, primie packers. and stronger on chauged the dvznce before With liberal re- of cow stul themarket opened strong esundstendy on otlhers, but v and became slow The supply of feeders was quite liberal and the market The early denand for feelers was greater than forsomedays past, FINANCEAL. NEw YORK, A ugust Tie Bie.)— dlsappolntment this morning. yesterdiy caused much good feeling in eirles generally and glowing dispitehes were upturn in prices of 110 3 s heralded as the begin- ning ofthe grand rally which was to wipeout alllosses of the past fortnight, medownto the belief th but a little run peclal Telegramto market wis a The action of on the best g soon broke aw out lastnight. points yesterday Estimuted receipts of hogs i yesterdiy and 10,24 We .~ The rauricetopened s, active and stronger on mived and steidy 0 SUong on light hogs. The 1 the sameas yesterday, but eraze of theprices pall will be s Shude anige was FL6 )DL mixed, §i80210 versgeof the price with 3.5 y esterday and 8.7 Wednesday of t perhaps it 2 in of shoris ging on heavy h ' rly market show long stocx and no great d ce, It was a coumonl firmer at ; Light, §3.0@ avy, EL0TL06. fraction ove noon Un'on | esterday, Belore Aside from this there wusno Prevailing Prices, The following is a tible of pr. thismarket for the Prine steers, iy atthe first with a ces patd in Good steers, 1050 10 130)bs , 100) 60 1150 15 .. mon, 80010 12)) bs T before noon, while mostof t others were ractionsl decline, ttakeholdof the market t The public d Ordinary to faie cows. atalland th Fair to food cows... Good tachole covs Cholee 1 fancy cows ed of late, promi son and Laouisville on th stoeks toduy Light stockers and foeders. ders, 650 (0 110 Bs. Fulr tochoice light hogs. Falr tochoice heavy hogs. Fulr tochoice mived hog: fora short time after midday wasbut Diing the cl hours all st for the more aparative Table. Logan, shows the range in anida Southern and Luke Shore Atehison 13 Burling- 1 Lackawanna 1%, Northvestern better. At the close was uothing very encouraging in sight The following table prices on hogs durinz this and lust wee ton, 1 Thefollowing were theclosing quotations: iy from Ashi | Pacitict of 5. | Central Pacitic Chicuro & Aton e an O Average Cost of Hogs. The followlag table gives the ave of hozson the dutes uentined, ineluling the cost today, as Dased upon sales reporte S1B | Rock 1slang C. M. &t Pail. lump Juw steer. 14ig | St Paul & Vi kuownshippers lu thest the market, ssourt Pacltic Movev_Easya Cook, Glen k demand, #.5'%. Mining Stocks, 1 Telegram to Che followingure the wlning stock Highestand Low:stSales of H s a Sount nbio . state, was ook ing over the yanls, four cars of ¢ prices. this istheir market. tinated Today, cars, 8,50 Hogs....108cars, 7,50 gasze on the diys Indicited in I8, 188, 180 and 1800 ay. |Aw 9| Au wAug w iog. W i { ) CEY | funaay.| 1 S E1Y | Sunday| 616 1 o B Sunday i | i el | Disposition of Stock. hogs and p purchased on this market by the diffor- thuyers, auringthe veek ending Saturday, CATILE. nd eom pa anilton & Stephn nton & Underwood er & Degon’ Whmann & Tr B Vian Sant. CrInin o Total King e pany AT mond eou pany & Co Representative Sales. STEERS. No. Av, Pr, o 400 2 00 400 HEFERS, 7171 % 2. @ 200 629 2 00 1160 300 NILKERS AND SPRINGERS. %5 0 .. 230 %00 STAG 1.1660 2 75 1..100 300 OXEN. El WISTERN CATTLE. steers il & Cattle cotipany— . Texas.. &2 5 Company— sters. steers | steer 050 165 es 2 20 88 255 Sh. Pr. 200 & & 12 385 200 3 8y S 3 Sy 960 3 Sy 8 3w - W — 3% 12 39 1N 59w 12 il w2 press ®© £ LLRLETPRERELERLREZLELERTLLL 2zl s 82 0 3 &l W 3 8 W 8 8 w3 [ W 3 8 0 3 20 3 & - 3 240 3 8 0 307 8 3 & = 400 & 38 0 400 4038 80 400 4 38 0 400 1N 88 0 - 120 40 = [ i 0 12 88 - = 63... ~ Cl 6l - 59 50 ) PIGS AND SK| 24 14 30 Market Mention, Hogs averaged 1 shade higher, Cattleclosed lover. Cochran &T. seut inu carof hogs from Wil- ber, F.C. Adams marketed a car of hogs frora a. S.Jemon bad acar of hogs over from We: C. Sprecher sent over a car of hogs from Denison, la. €. C. Slmmons came o ith & car of hogs n, J. P. Taylor was here with twocars of hogs n. Temple Reld had two cars of cattle on the market fron Shelby. E. Petteys the well knows Skelby shipper, sent ina carof cattle, Inspector Howard condemned and shot Ja 5.8 Hadley of Cedar Rapids, one of thebest 16, was looking over mbers & Burdick, regular shippers of u, sent tna carof Logs. s John Hastle had hogs on the market from pek, Auburn and Julian . L Ellenmelre and W. Daubwere in from Wy with & car of catile each. §. Culver, one of the most extns ve shippers to thismarket, was Lere with six curs of cat- tle and oneof hogs. J. D.Ford. of the fim of Adamsm & Ford, Loup City, was ou the murket with threc can of catile und oue of hogs. Mr. Blair,of Blair & Allison, Whitivg, Ta., the hea viest S0ck sattio deslers 4 th J. B, Fredo ws up from Watson, Mo, with c0 hogs, which sold it top url wantsgool prices for hogs Mis: P. D Etue, secretary of theIndleator pub. lishing company of Kansis Clly, was awong the vhitonat lhe yirds, Fraok Wight of thefirm of Wight & Block | Geneva, Pullerton county, was at the yards witha shipment. H, F. Chureh, the well known Plerce shipper yasdownwitha ear each of cattie and hogs. The wheat and onterops were light county, but the com crop will shels 10 the acrey, o conlequently o probably ra id the farne # for good stock hogs and Northeastern Nebraska is Attle company, wis here with six cars of Colorado eattle. Minager W, fifty strone, will repre willbe one of the fo next Monday, N. Babeock's cowboy bri ent the stoci yard ares i the labor parade + Omaha, Neb. Sixteenth and Farnam sireets is thenew Rock Island ticket ofice, etsto all poiuts enstat lowest rates. EAGLE CORNIC! Manuficturers of Galvanized Iron Cornics The fair at Omaha which willbe held atthe fair groundson Sherman avenue, Septernber 1 to J, promises to be a suc~ Premium list and other informa- | tion will be given SIROEDIR & DEAY, GRAIN, Provisions and Stocks, Artists’ Materials, A HOSPE, Jr., fals, Pianos and Organs, IDouglas Street, Omabs. Neb Artisls” Vatel ods and No SMITH & CO., nishing Goods and Notions KOCH DRY GOOD 7 Inporiers and Jobbers i Dry Goods, mer 1lth and larney s, Omuhia, Nob, BASEMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK; T X o F 803 South 13th Street. - Omaha DI)' Gods, Fu SERS OF s Mortgage Bonds in Railway, Gas, Witer and other Companies PRODUCING FROM 5 TO 7 PER CENT. onthe smount invisted, on co; “RILPATRICH Gents’ Furnib! a Manufacturers, '.\(::M and llh-tw‘ e o KIRKENDALL, JONES & €O, Wholesale Nanufacturers of Boots & Shoes Agents for Boston Rabber 8hos Co. Arne; Street, Onaha. Neb. 1162, 1104 mna 1108 e BTORZ & ILER, lager Betr Brewers, 1881 Nerth I8th dtre OMAHA (OAL, COKE AND LIME CO.y " Hard and Soft Coal, 0. E. (or. Jith and Douglas Strects. Omaha. Nob. Kings, an d intro. Cilifehet vantiter Wholtsale Dedle Famam Strect, Omisha, Nebr SHIVERICE, Omats, Nelrasks 49 QUERN VICTo ] UENEY 10VENFELD, Minaging Director ;, BOISSEVAIN & C0, London, England, ADOLPH BOISSEVAIN & €O, Amsterdam, BANKERS., Buy and sell Americ; o1 London an on all Cont: Negotiations of tew lians *CORD, BRADY & CO, Wholesale (rocers, 1.th and Leaverworth Streets, Onnha, Nebras Holland. urities on commission and American ‘agent for Milnau ke Quines White Liue. — UNFON' ACIFIC CHAS. R L Dedler in Hardvood Lumber, Wood carpets and tsin farnitare, Dealers in Hardvood Lumber, Yard1510 N. 16th St.. Omahs JOHN A, WAKEFIEI Wholesale Lumber, Etc., Ete, 9th andDouglag FRED W.GR Lumber, Lime, Cemeal, Etc., Btc. Corter th and e T ATIL PRINCIPAL POINTS WEST, Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDE: Tmporters and Jobbers in Yilliaery, %8, 210 ana 212 South 11th street. —_— EAST, Dmiaba. NORTH and SOUTH 1302 Farram Street. 3. T. ROBINSON NOTION Co., i Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods, 112 Hurney strect. Omals. HARRY P. DEUEL, City Paeseoger and Ticket Agent. CONBOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Whalesale Refined ad Lubricating Oils, Axis gresse, eic., Onaha. A. H. Bishop, Manuger. —_—m— CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry s nice stcck 01 printing, wrapping and writing paper. Spectal mtiention giten Lo card paper. S — Safes, Eto. A L.DEANE & CO, General Agents for Halls' Sals, 1 and 525 South 10th St.. Omaha, _—_— pa ontreal Liverool routs waters of §i. Lawrenct, shortest ofal Boeton, t0 Philideipiia. Liverpoo Baltinore, Tlirty Steanmers. Cl Accommodetione unsurpassed, W. 0., Gen. West. Ag'te. 112 Ya sl S¢... Chiesgo, L. €. 5.5undell. Mansges | — STATE LIKE, GLASGOW, LORDGHDERRY, BELFAST DUBLIN, LIVERPOOL & LOKDON, FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Passage §36 Bteerage to and from Europe &t Lowest Rates. AUSTIN BALDVIIN &C0.,6eneal Agents, 63 Broadway, NEW YORK. H. HARDY % CO., Toys, Dalls, Albums, Fancy Coods, House Furnishing Goods, Children’ Farnum street, Omaha. Neb. e ea—— ater Supplies, to tocation of Randolph Street, Chicago. Harry E. Moore, ‘arrisges. 1208 U. S WIND ENGINE & PUM:P CO, Steam and Water Supplies, Halliday wind natlls. 915and %0 Jones st, Omshs. G.F. Ross, Acting Manager. e | Iron Works. e ey PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, | Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work, Engines brass work, general foundry. machine and OMiceand works, U. P, Xy and [7th streel, Omabia. blacksmith work. Fastest_and Finest In the World. ¥ accomodntions unescelied. LCHDONDERRY AND GLASGIW. DEVONIA, Sept. 18, NIV YORK, ETHIOPIA, Aug 8. FURNESSIASept. 6. New York, Queenstown and Liverpool | Sept. 20th. Oct. lith. TheCelebrated CITY OF IOME SALOON, SECOHD-SLASS AKD STIERACE ratoson iovert © Lt CCRTINE RTIL OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Man{'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Vaults, jatl work, fron shutiers and fire escapes G. Audreen, prop'r. Cor. 1ib andJacison Sts. | " , Doors, Ete M. A. DISBROW & CO,, Wholesle manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings. Branch offico, 12th and lxard sire S , Omaba, Neb. Eicursion tickets odu made avalable to return iiver ¥ersey, North ox South Omaha Ireland Napies or Gitral AR LETTERS GF CRII lowest current_rites. agets, or to HENDERSON 0IT AND DRAFTS to_any of our I ¥, Deuel, Citi- UNION 8TOCK YARDS CO., 01 South Omaka. ijilcd. zeu's Buuk. 0tto Wol FEMALE BEANS Alsolutely relisbie, perfectly ovn'; Bever fall Icient Adiress LION Dit Bald by GOOINAX — it We Offer for Sale, Four thousind tons cholce Baled Hay F. O, s Blding. Luton P.R. R, in lots tosait by the market COMMERCIAL National Bank $400,000 44,000 e, most powerful female B.cars, Stranz, statfons, on C. urchaser; prices regulatel Cull and secus. STRANGE BROS,, SIOUX CITY, TOWA D.E.G. WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT. fle for Hrsterl NEBRASKA National Bank 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. $400,000 87,80Q Senmlicia, Waki e K] Treprammin. Boties ity o The Bioin ve leadiing o inisery docs . Balrenness. 1oss of Ineitiar nex, 111 olun tary Lotios, aid. Sy tnsio ned by’ (rer-eiertiol of (ho braine beif s iuee o merluglence " ach Burptus Jan, 1st, 1890 Ofmcers and Directc Lew s, Reod, Viee V. Morse, John §, Patrick, W. H. & Huxbes, cusbier. THE IRON BANK. Corner 121 and Faroam Sta, AGentral Banking Business Truns: 5 Clothes Lin ited that holds the choll i putent res by menisto whol on rece] sanple line 10 Lerms W akentel Address the PINL 4 An Ananityn Henry W. Yales, Pres dent; Junes\V. Swvage, ' C. Cusiing, J. rdar. for six boes, ‘Wi & aiten 10 refind miney if the treanne Uiarintees it and renuie wold Gy by GOODMAN DRUG Co0,, 110 Farnum Street, = MBABYS Junpers, ieycin, Safuon a2d G . e o ere &l whlesle . . direet from emenr's . W Nadiven K. Ghenge 8 % 10 aaved. fend 2o siamm) for muw cuty g B gt ekt (o Lnd workd Omiba, Neb, TED— Agents iswued; mold only culurs, price list a —1 d ted ¥ uES LiX% (0., 17 Heruon 8t, Worcesior,