Nebraska Newspapers

    TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 22 , 1881
political pnrlics , taken toRclher witl
the offer by the governor of tree | m
escort , nnd the fact thnt the covorno
had already informed thnt ho liad Iwl
tor waive any Icpal right * ho hud ii
the ninttcr of an inquest ami with ro
nowctl threat of the coroner to hoh
ono , led to the holic
that n collision was inevitable , an <
ttmt higher state ofliclnls would susi
tain the governor and cabinet in tin
fnco of the almost unlimito'l law prr
vileges of the coroner ; who wouli
liixvo it in liis power arbitrarily ti
cause the arrest of every ono win
mialit interfere with his iiroccsscs
f rein the cabinet and governor down
provided always ho could nrocur. .
some ono lo carry out his mandates
There was BOIHO truth in the state
incut , but not enough to warrant tin
inference drawn. Attorney Genera
Stjwkton and District Attornoj
aCcasloy had como to consult will
Attorney General MncATeagh on th
subject of an inquest , should the dc
cidcd nnd the formality bo consitlnrci
necessary. All agreed that it was un
"necessary , ns
KXFKRT AUTOI'SV
was to bo hold nnd it was decide *
that there should not cvon bo n formn
inquest , which would have taken les
than five minutes nnd necessitate !
only a view ot the body nnd the Btnto
incut of the physicians. The count ;
coroner was not consulted in the matter
tor and will not bo. The cxploralioi
of the presence of the state [ notable
was simply a desire on their part t
extend such courtesy to the niomor ;
of the dead nnd to the presence of th
living president na the friends o
cither mifiht bo willing to receive
Governor Ludlow and stafT , nftc
leaving the special train 01
the switch , two hundred yards fron
iFranck'lyn Cottage , walked to the cottage
tago of Attorney General MncVeagh
where they wore , with many otho
prominent persons , presented to Pros
front Arthur. There were prcscn
many Now York politicians and oh
political and personal friends , wh <
were in nnd about the Cottage am
CElboron. The New Jersey"ofllciali
expressed regrets for the old and con
gratulations to the new president ii
the same breath. Secretary Blnini
and other members of the cabinet of
forcd courtesies of the state to tin
f unornl to-morrow , and it was dccidci
to accept them to a limited extent.
THE I'llESIDENT
showed keenly and unmistaknblj
his sorrow for his predecessor ,
Ilia oycs moistened quickly r.m
Jiis usually firm voice showed
tremor. The weed in his hai
told something possibly of what hi
felt for Mrs. Garfield , for it is only i
few months since ho lost his wife ,
Mourning attire gave rise to froquonl
comment when the president and Attorney
tornoy General ftfac voajjh started foi
Francklyn Cottatro tovisit the rcmaim
of the dead president and personal ! }
express sympathy to Mrs. Garfield ,
The president mot the first saluh
from ono of the guards on duty and
took off his hat instead of giving the
military salute.
HIS TALC FORM
quite overshadowed that of MaoVcagh ,
Ho was dressed neatly and plainly in
Wnck. His face was paler than usual ,
and there was n noticeable absence
tor momentary intervals of his old and
familiar flush. His side whiskers ,
once worn heavy and bushy of mingloc
black and white , were trimmed quiti
close to his cheeks and were wonder
fully white for ono of his years , lit
is ono year older than Garfield. Tlu
crowd about the hotels had loft nnd
only a small gro.up occupied thi
porches. Neither the president no ;
Ins companions noticed that they hac
missed General Grant and passed intc
the cottage before the genera
caught up with them. It win
noticed as a contrast that while Gen
Arthur's bearing was straight am
military , and ho received salute fron
soldiers duo to his station , the grea
Boldior who followed him stoppoi
greatly , and the statuesque eontr ;
paid no hood to him.
OEN. GRANT'S SOLID FACE
was solemn and sad. What occurroi
when the ox-prosident and prosidon
looked upon their dead friend , ani
when they mot and tried to sympn
thizo with 31rs. Garfield is not known
At the aoglo of a recently worn patl
acroRB the grass , ono from Francklyi
cottage to Elboron , and the other t
MucVoagh's cottage , the men pause
an instant and shook hands , but di
notspoak Gon. Grant hurried tc
wards Elberon , his head bent down s
ihat his wido-brimmod hat shcltcrc
liis eyas. President Arthur , wither
apparent thought , drew out hiu hand
lerchiof and
WIPED JUB EYEH
as ho passed on in the other dircctiot
After General Grant had reached E
boron ho changed his mind nnd tunic
back at the angle toward the pros
dent and his companion , Gonon
Arthur had stopped to talk , to Blis ;
.Huth ; Hastings and John Russo
"Young , who had interrupted him i
the plank walk at the rear of the h <
tel , and then , 8oeintBlaino ; at the co
iago next below , but quito close 1
that occupied by MacYeagh , Gonen
drant advanced to meet him. Th
two men who fought each other 1
'tho defeat of both of them at the in
iional convention shook hands hear
ily. They walked together to tl
presidents cottago. The scone wi
-watched with interest , and oven tl
minor details will cling to the menu
-ry of those who watched it.
The Poit Mortem Examination ,
LONO UiiANoii , Sept. 21. The fc
lowing official bulletin was prcpar *
.lost night by the sergcons in nttein
unco upon the Into president.
The Post Mortem examination upc
the body of President Garfbld w
raado yostordny with the assistance
Drs. llamilton , Agnew , Blisa. 13arnc
"Woodward , lloyburn , Andrew I
Smith , of Elboron , and acting assit
ant surgeon D. S , Lamb. The ope
ation was performed by Dr. Lnm
It was found that the ball , after fro
turing the right eleventh rib , passi
throuuh the spinal column
iront of the spinal canal frn
turing the body of the president
lumbar vortebnu , driving a numb
of small fragments of bono into t !
adjacent soft parts nnd lodging ju
below the nanureas , about two inch
and a half to the loft of the spii
and behind the peritoneum , whore
had become completed encysted. Tl
immediate cause of death was socoi
< lary hemorrhage from ono of tl
jno4ontarlo arteries adjoining tl
ixswuii j ! 11 ii
ItMck of the ball , the Mood ruplur-
ling tlio peritoneum mul neatly n. pinl
lofcaptng into the nbdomiiml cavity ,
l'his hftnorrliago is believed to have
been the cause of llio severe pain in
the lower part of the chest
jconiplair.cd of just before death.
An abscess , six inches by fput
in dimensions , was found in the vicini
ty ol the pall bladder botnoon the
tholivcr and transverse colon which
were strongly intoradheront. It did
( not involve the aubstanco of the liver
land no communication was found be
tween it and the wound. A long sup
iiratins'channel extended from the ]
ixtcrnal wound between the loin and
nuscles and the right kidney , almost
o the right groin. This channel is
low known to bo duo to the burrow-
ng of the pus from the wound. It
; as supposed during lifo to have been
ho track of the ball. On examination
f the chest organs evidence- soycrt
) ronchitia were found on both sides
vith broncho-pneumonia of the lower
lorlion of the right lung , and it is
hought a much less extent of the
oft. The luiig contained no abscesses
ind the heart no clots. The liver was
inlargod and fatty but frco from nb-
, ccsses , nor were any found In any
irgan except the left kidney , which
ontaincd near its surface n small ab-
cess about one-third of an inch in
liametor. In reviewing the history
if the CMO in connection with the
.utopsy it is quite evident that the
lifibront suppurating surfaces , and
ispecially the fracture tissue of the
ortobnu , furnished ft Bufllcionb ox-
ilanation of the soptio condition
rhich existed.
( Signed ) D. W. HUSH ,
I. K. lUllNKH ,
T. J WoomVAlU ) ,
11. ItaynUHN ,
A. II. HAMILTON ,
D. H. AONKW ,
A. H. SMITH ,
D. L. LAM n.
National Mlnuto MenThe -
The following , printed in black on
Into paper and n heavy black border ,
as circulated last evening :
' "The president is dead , long live
lie nation. ' Follow citizens , in the
amo of the headless trunk of the re-
ublican party , you arc called upon
> join at this minute's notice the
ely alliance vigilanta , in order to
liield and guard until congress pro
ides the ono and only lifo that stands
b this hour under the convulsion bo-
tvcen order and anarchy. Lot ua sou
j it. Peace bo to the ashes of him
ow canonized in the hearts of his
auntrymen. Albeit , his sacred dust
mil not bo scattered to the four winds
y factions or resolutions. God reigns
nd the government at Washington
: ill lives ! Address National1 Minute
Ion of America , 208 * 13th street , S.
\f \
Draping tlio Wlilto Homo-
WASHINGTON , Sept. 21. The dis-
ay of mourning at the white house
most elaborate. The square pillars
b the various entrances are heavily
raped. The massive * columns are
oundod with wide bands of fine black
ishmoro , while the pedestals are com
lotoly covered with the same from !
10 roof of the portico hang heavy
( Ids of black and from pillar to pillar
re long festoons. The front of the
lansion is almost covered with black
: om window to window , run long
jops of cashmere alternate with bowa ,
jflottes and streamers. Tho' whole
as a most imposing effect.
Condolence Notoi.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 21. The fol-
wing messages of condolence have
ecu received at the state department :
1 desire you to assure Mr. Garfield
nd the government of the United
tales of the grief with which her
mjesty's government have received
nnouncomontof the president's death.
( Signed ) LOUD GKANVILLK ,
Walmor Castle , England.
The senate and citizens of Ham-
rg beg to express their deep regrets
t the heavy loss the United States
as endured in consequence of an in *
amous crime.
FKKDKIUOKTOWN , N. "B. , Sopt. 20 ,
I have to express to you the greal
orrw felt by the inhabitants of thi ;
irovinco on receipt of the sad ant
aolancholy news of the death ol
resident GarCold.
( Signed ) ROUT. WJLMOT ,
Lieut. Gov.
Mr. Soaton telegraphs to Secretary
Blaine that at n meeting of the lane
daguo at Dublin resolutions of pro
: ound Borrow at the death of Prosi
lent Garliod were passed.
Oorkhill Interviewed.
National Associated Vices.
WASHINGTON , Sopt. 21. Distric
Attorney Oorkhill was interviewed bi
i reporter of the National Associate )
Press , as follows :
" Do you intend to indict Guitovi
or murder. ? "
"Why not , " was the answer.
"Is there not suQicient cause for it ? '
"I think BO. "
"You have not the benefit of tin
facts of the death ? " , '
"I am not certain but thatlshal
must upon the coroner holding an .in
[ uust on the body when it arrives,1'
"You don't intend to turn Guiteav
aver to the Now Jorsuy authorities i
demanded. "
"I have not made up my mind 01
that point. I have given it but littli
consideration. ' '
"Has anything boon done with tin
case of Mason ? "
"Gen. Ayers called on mp las
evening and wanted to know if an ;
notion would bo taken in the case b ;
mo. I told him no knowledge hai
boon brought to mo ofliiall ,
that Mason had in any wa ;
violated the law. Neither the warden
don of the jail nor any porsoi
else there had told mo that Guitca
liad been shot at. The grand jur
was not in session and would not b
until next month , and when the ;
met they would concern any matter
laid before then ) . , All that I lnoi
about the case of Mason was froi
what I had Been in the newspapers
Until the matter should bo prcsonto
to mu in some ofllcial form I ulioul
take no action from that. "
"Do you infer that he will bo prose
cuted ? "
"Hardly that , but it is certain h
will not bo prosecuted on nswspapc
publication ! . "
Han EvoryiliiuR Failed You ?
Then try Wnrnor'a Safe Kidney an
Liver Cure. [ 18-lw.
DIVISION OF DAKOTA ,
A.n Interview With Gov , Ord-
way as to tbo Proceedings
of Conference at Fargo.
Provision Mndo fornDolojjato Con
vention of All PnrtiM nnd
AH Interests-
flov. Ordway of Dakota arrived in
St. Paul yesterday , on his return from
Purge , where ho attended the fair and
likewise the conference held there to
consider matters pertaining to the
proposed division of D.Ucotn. A
I'ionccr Press reporter called upon his
excellency , and after the unuiil exchange -
change of courtesies began his quest
for information as follows :
"I notice , governor , there 1ms boon
, v conferehco at Fargo relative to the
division of Dakota. What was the
result ? "
"Tho conference , which was in
tended to bo preliminary , to a larger
conference or convention of repre
sentative men of all parties and from
ill sections of the territory , was
brought about by a proposition from
bho loading newspapers that half a
dozen of the leading United States
ullicials , and a like number of gentle
men who had recently been elected to
pffico in the territory , should moot at
the Fargo fair and formulate a plan
for selecting the members of a terri
torial conference or convention. The
gentlemen named by the press , or a
considerable number of them , attend
ed this preliminary conference at
Fargo , and others sent their views in
writing. At the first meeting it was
agreed unanimously tint the only
question proper to bo submitted to
congress at present was the ono of di.
viding the territory , leaving Northern
and Southern Dakota to determine
the question of admission as states
hereafter.
Tim NExr QUESTION .
presented was how to bring the mat
; cr of division before congress , and it
was finally agreed to recommend thu
calling of a delegate convention rep
resenting all parties and all interests.
The question then arose how to se
cure the beet representation and at
the same time satisfy the democrats ,
who , owing to their small numbers ,
would stand very litilo show undci
the old caucus system , and it was
finally agreed that the chairmen , ol
the political committees in the terri
tory ahould meet with the governor at
the executive oflido at Ynnkton , and
formulate a plan for holding primary
elections for delegates to the various
precincts in all the organized
counties , and also fix the basis oi
representation , and time and place oi
meeting of the general convention.
This plan was seriously objected to bj
several outside gentlemen , not mem
bers of the conference evidently be
cause it would take the manipulation
of the meetings out of the hands ol
those who had been in the habit of
overruling the will of the people
through packed committees. No
member of conference , however
with , perhaps , ono exception made
any serious opposition to the plan oi
securing delegates through a primary
election which would give a fair vote
nd an honest count. "
NO OPPOSITION.
"I notice , governor , that in some
oports of the conference at Fargo it
i stated that Delegate Pottigrcw ,
udgo Barnes and others opposed the
ihn of primary elections ? "
"Mr. Pettigrow was not present ,
Ithough ho was invited. Judgi
Jarnes , however , and some othei
; ontlomon from Fargo , claiming to be
lis friends , but who were not nmoiif.
hose invited , came in with the ovi <
lent intention of taking possession ol
ho conference and running it to suil
homsolvcs , or , failing in that , tc
> reak it up. They did not succeed ,
lowovor , in doing either. I had onlj
iccondodtho suggestions from thcprosi
bringing the conference togothorbu <
hero have boon numerous complaint !
egarding the way political commit
-oea have boon run in the territory ,
"t was to avoid such complaints nnt
.o secure if possible a convention ol
, ho representative men of the terri
; ory.that I urged the plan which wai
igreed upon , of holding primary olec
.ions in all the precincts , and thus no-
juring a delegation from each count }
who would honestly speak for am
represent the will of the people , and ]
incoroly hope that fair-minded mci
> f both political parties will BOO to i
hat the plan for primary olccti'oni
igrcod upon by the conference , whicl
3 BO just and tair , is faithfully cur
ricd out in all the counties in the tor
ritory. "
A WKLIi DEFINED HESULT.
"I observe in ono dispatch in tin
Pioneer Press from Fargo , that it wa
agreed that some of the delegate
were to bo appointed and that tin
onforcnco broke up in a row ? "
"That statement was not correct
The plan , as uqrcod upon and published
lishod in the Fargo newspapers , show
dearly and unmistakably that th
delegates are to bo elected at priinur
elections jo bo hold in the vuriou
Bounties in proportion to their popu
at ion ; and that every voter withou
regard to his party nfllliutions wil
lave an opportunity to vote for th
delegate of his choice , The followin
resolution , adopted at the Fargo meet
} ! , makes this point clear ;
licsolvcd , That the chairman of th
[ lolitlcal committees in the torritor ,
DO invited to meet thoirovtmior at th
executive oillco in Yankton on Thun
day , Bopt , 22d inst. , or at the oarlios
practicable day thereafter , for th
purpose of formulating n call for hold
ing primary elections , to bo participated
patod in by all the legal voters in th
various organized counties , for th
election by ballot of ono dolcgato fo
each organized county , and one add !
tional delegate for every 1,000 inhabi
tants in counties having ever 1,201
population , or some other just basi
of representation. Also , to fix th
time and place for holding u tcrrito
rial convention of the delegates dul ;
elected at such primary elections
Said territorial convention to conside
the bent and moat equitable pinna fo
a division of the territory and the future
turo welfare of the people in all see
tions.
" 1'ho Commodore. "
Jos. L , 1'oote , the Commodore , lllijli !
Ill , bays TlionmH1 Electric Oil cured Filr
of tclutlcn with ono application , thorough
, Iy iippltocl. U also cured him of n tutor
cold mul cough. Ho think * it li \ ery val
liable remedy , anil will never lie withou
t septlOeodhv
Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago ,
Baofacho , Soreness of the C/iesl ,
Gott , Quinsy , Sara Throat , Swell
ings and SprainSf 'Burns and
* Z Seafds , General Bodily
Pains ,
Tooth , Ear and Headache , Frosie\ \
Feet and Ears , and all other
Pains and Aches.
tft Prf p r Mon en rth e < iu l Sr. JACOH Ol
M anfti\rrrjt/implr and thectp Ezttrci
& m ilr. A trJ rVnUll lut th * eomp r tlT l
tilling outUy of 50 Crntn , and crer ; or.tiuffti
I S * > Ttb rIo can bait cbetp mil potltlr * cro <
tl IticUlmi. Kl't ' ,
Dlrtctlont In Eleven t npi j i V f
8CLDBY ALLDEtJQQISTS ANDDEALEB
IU MEDICINE.
A.VOGELER A : CO. ,
Tlinngh Slmlccn in Ever - J iliit
Anil lllur nltli ( e\er aiiil.i ue , or billoin remit
tent , the s > stein may } oi bo frccil fromtnoina
IlifnantAlnisnith Hostottcr'a Sloniach Illttcrd
sl'rotccti the system against It uitli this bentd
Iccnt nml-siiasnjoilU' , tthkhi \ lurtlicniiorc a m
irunic remedy , for lit cr toir.plalnt. const ] > atioii
lyspcpsla , debility , rhcuinatl-iii , kidney troll
ilca anj other aliments.
f-iTFcr sale by all Drugslsts and Deal sis gen
rally.
DISEASES
OF TIIH
DlrtL. B. GRADDY ,
Oculist and Aurist
.ATE CLINICAL ASSISTANT IN ROYA !
LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL.
' - ol Oinahi
References all Reputable I'lij-Blcians
jTSTOfflcc , Corner 15th nnd Farnham Sti
Dmaho , Nub iulGinetl !
PIONEER LAND AGENCY
F. M. EATHBUN
Cambridge , Neb.
1,000,000 acres government land open to Ilomi
itcaiH Prc-cmptlona and Timber claims. 2 (
hoico Improv cd claims ( or Kilo or exchange. V.
\t \ the best deeded farms In Southwestern Ncbnv
: a w 1th timber an J water for Bale. A few choli
itock ranches with fenctd fields , timber , hiy an
viler , for falo , cheap. Corrospoudcnco Soltcitci
raarSO-tf
AUK-Tb\VANTKU EOK
the Fastest frollliijr Boole of thi Agol
of Success
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FOR1IB.
Tholanaof trade , lcal forms , how to
.d tm < lucid , valuvile tahlei , toclal ettquotti
arlluuciitary u&airo , how to conduct pulil
MI .Incta ; In I > ct It is a comnlute Oulda to Bui
o.-is lor all dlv PCS. A family ntccjil y. Addrei
or clrcuUra and special terms , MJDIiOt ! PUI
ISIIIN'O Oil , Sc U > un ; Mn
lamAprcntfr COLUJ11H
an J O1TO UK. > 'CLS. Soi
three cent starrp forCataloRi
and prlco llsi coutalnliii ; f u
Information.
N , I , D , SOLOMON ,
Pn.lntN.Olls and Gin
OMAHA. NED
LEGAL NOTICE.
To CMliirlno Kcdde , non-rcBldeiit defendant.
Von are hereby notilled that on the 2d day <
September , 1881 , John Koddo , plalntllT , filed h
letltlon in thu District Court , lthln and U
Jouulag County , Nebraska , niraltift you as d
endant , the objett nnd prtj cr of which politic
a.toobtalnndccitoof ifliorvo from the bom
ormatrimony ulth you for the follow Int , ' cause
to-wlt : 1st , habitual drunkenness ; 2d , cxtrcn
cniclty. ami for Kcncro.1 relief.
You are require' ) to amucr eald petition c
the 24th clay of October , 1SS1. '
DOANKtOAMI'DEI. ! , ,
Attorneys for riaintm.
HENRY WARD BEEGHER
UkllU n IlUaU { jVlllU i wi * * v 4 > i JVV J | mivww !
tlon eminently demand oratory.1' The Nation
School of Elocution and Oratory a cstu
lUhcd In 1874 , to supply this demand. Clmrten
In 1876 , Nineteen Teachen nnd Lecturci
Specialists in tlio'r dcpartmenbi. 8ummi
Term , July G , Fall Term , October 3. Heifer
for circular to
j HKCIITEL , Secretary.
1410 and HtSClicatnnUtrcct , I'hlladelpIilC.
WGSterii Horse and Oattlo Ii
surance Company ,
Oauitnl , - - - 81OO.OOOOO
Insureij Uorsca , Mule-iaiul Cattle gainst loss I
ocoldcnt , iK'ccuoo or Unit. Atii'iiciuj In all c-ou
tlcu of thu Statu. Send for circulars. c 0w ;
WISE'S
Axle Grease
NEVER GUMSI
Used on Wau-ons , Bucglc * , llcapcn , Tlircshc
nd Hachliury. H INVILUABW TOriii :
IRH > u i'KAkibTKics. H euros Hcratchn and i
Uiuh of fcoroa on Home r.J Stock , an well ns (
OLABK&WISBManuT'B , ,
300 Illinois Street , Ohlcago.
JHTSEND FOll WUOE3. je 24-6m bj
Btf } on suffer from Pyppcpsl.i , use
IlUItDOCK 1JLOOD IllTTKHS
Rll > ou are nfnictcd ii.Hli DillousiKf , mo
ItUllDOCK DLOOD IltTTKns
III jouaroprostratcxl ulthstch ItcaOachc , tnko
UUItUOCK I , OOD IHTTiniE
| ( f your BoncUnrc dUonlcrcil , rrgulnto them \iltl
I1UIIDOCK I1L , ' < OU linTKUS
If jour Illood Is impure , purify It v.Hli ,
DUIIOOCK HLOOl ) IIITTEKS
Ifjauhaic IndlgcUlon , > oulll find an anttilot
n 11UHUOCK I1LOOI ) BITTEltS
If > on nro troubled \Utli Spring Complaints ci
ullcatethcm with IIUUDOCK IJLOOD UlTTKUS
If jour Lhcrls torpid , restore It to healthy aclloi
\Uth BUItDOCK DI.OOD DITTKltE
If jour I.Ucrls affected , jou utllflmlasurerc
itoratU c In IIUUDOCK 11LOOD IlITTEHS
If you Ivu c any species of Humor or Pimple , fix !
not to take DUUDOCK DLOOD UITTKUS
If j ou liao any nymptonn of Ulcers or Scrof ulou
Sores , a curatlto remedy \\lll ho found in
IIUUDOCK DLOOD 11ITTEUS
For Imparting strength and > llahty to the sys
tcm , nothing c-anciiti.il
BURI10CK DLOOD niTTKHS
For Xvnousand General Debility , tone up th
OSttm with DUUDOCK11LOOD I1ITTE11E
Price , 91.00 per Bottle ; Trial Bottles 10 Cti
FOSTER , HILBUEN , & Do , , Props
BUFFALO , N. Y.
Sold at v holcsalc by Ish & McMahon and C. F
Ooodnmn. Jo 27 col-mo
BASIITZ & WELLS ,
1422 Douglas St. , Near 15th.
Before removing tc
tlieir * new
OPEEA HOUSE STOE1
Will sell their stock of
BOOTS i SHOES
At Greitly Reduced Prices.
Established 11 Years ,
Assets Kcprcsontod
S 8 ! , OOOOOO.O.
Actl\e llro and Life
0. T. TAYLOR S CO.
14th & Douglas st
DON'T IT BURN I
My house ami furniture is Insure * ! wit
C. T. TAYLOll & CO. ,
( -'or 14th anil UoM
SIBBBTT & PULLER ,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
DA VTD CITY , WEB.
Special attention flien to collections In Untie
ovvt r ' "M-mo Cm
HT ? & A E RS
Fon-
Wo doalre to call the special attontiou. ot the trade to our-
Melogant lines ( at BOTTOM PKIOES ) of Underwear , Cardigan.
lJnckots and Scarfs , Buck Gloves , Ovovshirts , Overalls
'Hosiery , &c. , now open , Wholesale only.
SHREVE , JARVIS & CO. ,
Corner Fourteenth and Dodge Sts.
WHOLES
ISH & McMAHON ,
1406 DOUGLAS STREET , MAHA , NilU.
rho Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska ,
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAILORDERS ,
jy 18-mo
FEARON & COLE ,
Commissson Merchants ,
1121 Farnham St. , Omaha , Neb.
Consignments made ui w 111 reccl\ prompt attention. References : State Hank , Omaha ; VIM
&Co. , tlaltlmorc ; I'cck & Banshcr , ChlcaM ! M. Werk & Co. , Cincinnati.
I. OBERFELDER & CO. ,
IMfOIlTEKS AND JOBBERS OK
MILLINERY & NOTIONS ,
1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET.
The only exclusive wholesale house in this line in the west.
. o.
WHOLESALE
1213 Farnham St. , Omaha , Neb.
GunsAmmunrtionSporting Goods ;
PISHING TACKLE , BASE BALLS , and a
FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS ,
arose.
MAX MEYER & CO. , Omaha , Ne-
J. B. Betwiler's
The Largest Stock and Most Com
plete Assortment in
The West.
We Kuep Everything in the Line of Carpets , < M
cloths , Matting , Window-shades , Fixtures
and Lace Curtains.
WE HAVE GOODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY * .
1313 Farnham St. , Omaha.
WM. F. STOETZEL ,
Dealer in Hardware ,
Stove Repairer , Job Worker and lamdMurer
ox *
Tenth and Jackso Omaha , Neb