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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1884)
TIIE DAILY -WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 5 1834 THE DAILY BEE. Wednesday Morning November 5. LOOAL BREVITIES , IT limitless nt the clcnrinjj hou o yostcrtlrxy amounted to $ ft37rxi".3A In police co ut yosUrdiiy six pernoni were fined $5 each .nd cosli for disturbance of ho pence by dninkonnoJs. Mr. ami MM. .Tin. S. Cftmeron dlHiro I oxprw their tlmnks to the ninny Mentis wh so kindly extended their nid nnd conlrl ! > ute < the many floral oflerings In memory tf thol daughter Maud. - The curs on the St. MaryV nvcnuollno ro nownm c\cry ton minute' , mil the porioru who nro obliged to trawl mor this line find it agrcnt comenience. There will bo n meeting of Myrtle Ul \iiion , Xo. 3 , U. K. "f 1C. ] > . , Thursday evening nt 7:3J : o'clock. All mombcri nro re quested to bo present in full uniform for bus ! ness nnd drill. Uy order of the CoUMANDKn. This cvoninr , October fith , thcro will ba nn open mooting of Friendship lodffo , Xo. 80' ' , Kntfrhts nnd Ladies of Honor , in St. ( JeorRo'a hall , in lirown'a block. Tin moot , ing will bo called to order nt 8 o'clock sharp. Mnrtln'a Installment itoro on Fifteenth street near 1'arnam wan the scene of n Bmnll conlhpr..tion Monday miming. A nto\o , in which a brisk fire win burning , broke down nnd prcclpItateJ putt of the coals upon the door. For n moment It aoomod ns though the while Htoro would teen bo wrapped in llnnim nud the moko rolled out In great \olnmci. Fortunately , how aver , the (1 ( nines were ox- tliifrulfthod with n few buckets of waterNo dnmago was dons nnd the lira department were not called out. Hiimiimry for Outolior Following ia the Meteorological sum mary for October as prepared by Alex ander Pollock , of the signal aorvico : Highest barometer , 30 480 ; date , 23d. Lowest barometer , 20.815 ; date , Hist. Monthly range of barometer , 0.074. Highest temperature , 81.5 ; date 3d. Lowest temperature , 20.8dato ; , 23d. Greatest daily range of temperature 290.7. Lcaat daily range of tomporaturo,03 22. Mean daily range of temperature , 20.5. Moan daily dew point , 40 5. Mean daily relative humidity , 00.3. Prevailing direction of wind , south. Total movement of wind , 7125 miles , Highest velocity of wind and direction 31 , north and southwest , 7th and 8th. Number of foggy days , 0. Number of clear days , 15. Number of fair days , 10. Number of cloudy days , G. Number of days on which snow or rain foil , 0. Depth of unmoltod snow on ground nt end of month , 0. Dates of auroras , 0 , Dales of solar halos , 0. D/itcn of lunar halos , 0. Dates of frosts , 22 , 28 , 31. COMl'AKATIVU ' . - MKAK TKMl'KHATUnE. Yoir. Ucgroos. Year. Dcgrooa. 1871 f.3.2 1878 520 1872 53.0 1879 Gl.fi 1873 W.1 1880 19.2 1874 C3.0 1881 DM 1875 ' 17.0 1882. . . . ' . 57.2 1870 17'J 188IJ I'J.-l ' 1877. . ' 51.2 1881 rrd COMl'AKATIVH I'HKCH'ITATIONS. Yoar. Inclioi. Yoar. Inchon. 1871 2.06 lncIuM 1878 O.f.5 inclios 187L1 3.8 ! ) inclios 187 ! > . ' 101 Inches 1873 1.8J incliof 1880 3.BI Jnchoj 1871 1.15 inches 1881 1.85 inclioa 1875 1.10 Inches 188U fi.Ol ) inchoj 1S7G 8.011 inclios 188H 5.03 inchoa 1877 G.8Gimhos 1881. Any Btoyo or rnngo bca ing tlio nnmo of "Garland" in wnrrantud to 1)9 the boat that can bo mado. The "Garland Simon nnd angcs" are too well known to neml imy en- ( ionoinent from UK , and wo only nopd to cjll tlio attention of our rcadcra to their reputa tion nnd advise thorn to oxnmlnu inU their merits. II Smoke Seal of North Carolina "Tbao co. ] V Tlio .luimncBU JHHliod li'ounilod llion | tlio Onlcndar. bi At the last meeting of the Aiiatlc oo- ciotv of Japan a paper was read by Mr. 0. Korahelt on "Tho Tpnkon System of Jupaneao Fortuno-Tolling. " The Jap- nniso calendar forms tlio basil of the \ ' Bjstom , and by the application of certain rulua to the date of a inun'o birth , his character can bo determined. The qua'- ' ilies BBBjgiied to each year , month and day , each of whicli Is represented by 0110 of twelve letters of the syllabary , seems to have BOIIIO resemblance to the characters of the corresponding iininmla tiger , hare , dragon , serpent , etc. From the iivo syllabary letters corresponding spending to the year and month of con ception and the year , day of birth , the C ! clipf points of a persons character nro made outtliomoat Wl , important determining factors being the year of birti ) nnd month nc of conception. Then come to bo consid ncE ered thu clfjct of the stars which are Mip- E S. posed to rule tha years , months and dnye. For each year there are nine stars , which have their special ( jutlitieaj nnd each man's hlo ia to be ruled by ono of them. From the mutual relation * of these stars , the lifo relations of two given people can bo made out Ono very important ap plication of the system among the Jap anese is the comparison of the ruling stars of two whu are contemplating mar- mgo. Similarly , as each instant of time is ruled by i\ star , it can bn determined wliotnor u given y ear , a month , or day will I1' ' bolucky orunluoU yto acortainiiitliviilunl.w' Tlio method of divination thin described 'll was illustrated by examples , thu author ' " having worked out thu hor'oRniipiia . . . . of 'e - - - - - - Uromwell , Oiirlylu , Bismarck , Napoleon , jrhi nnd othur hist irioul characters. From hi the discussion which followed , it appears tnm tint thin elaborate nyateni can bo traced tnb back to the earliest period of recorded b ID , iiniu in China It is thu'ao-calliul naytein todi of philosophy ornhodied in the "Viking. " dict I thu oldest of ChniUHi ) books , nnd if it ct , should turn out , as in contended by ojino tlul > " ' ' mnint'iit Chinese itchnlars , that this work ulhi ' . ' i * not Ohiiii'mt in its origin , but Acadian , hihi $ , then Japanese divination , would bo n hi western product. tiat ! ; at OYSTEUSI FUKSII OYSTERS ! ! atUl n von wiint thnm , by the dish nnd can , 1re 1 in bolt , by UIH nint , quart end gallon , reot at nstsil and whulonlc , at ut M. WALTHER & GO'S. utof nol-4t Oar. 10th nnd Capitol are. ofo o1" 1" 31. Walthuri te Co. , dealero in line 11 cnn -Hiiiiirry , fruite , yivEHii OYUTKIIH ANI > 11T , LIINCK , will l > ufi oppn until 1 and 2 fein o'oWk . ro. during eeoti"ii ! dt > TB. Open in till 12 after that. thwi WALTHJJIUS & Co , wi Ojr. IGth and Oajiiiol Ave , "I BAPTIST NNIVERSARIES , NrliriiHkn In Sc . ! n 1 Ills \ Vok. . Yesterday the Oral of a aeries of Baptist state annivcrcarics was hold in thla city , commencing in the evening nt 7:30 : o'clock. The meeting last evening wna ( hat of the ministerial conference. The ofll- cors of this association are : President Hov. 13. Bedell ; vice-president , Ilov. 0. A. Holmes ; aocrotary , Ilov , A. W. Webb. Following the ministerial conference , or rather simultaneously with It , nt least so fur as Wednesday Is concerned , will como thoSunday school convention. The nfllcors of this gathering trill bo Prof. G. W , Hood , president ; Ilov. ,1. W. Oaborn. corresponding aocrotary ; Ilov. J. J. Koolor , recording secretary ; Ilov. 0. A. Buz/.ejl , treasurer. The sessions of this mooting will take place on Wednes day and Thursday. The Baptist stale convention will beheld hold on Thursday nnd Friday. The ox- prciac.s of the mooting will bo varied and interesting. Hon. A. 0. Hastings , o Lincoln , is president ; Hon. J. B. Davis of Wnhoo , and 0. 0. Enalow , of Aloxan Iria , vice presidents ; Ilov. B. H.Draught Lincoln , corresponding secretary ; Hov F. E. Hudson , Pawnoo. recording aecro , ary , and S. M. Benedict , of Lincoln .roasuror. The exorcises for last evening was na ollows. Evening Sessions 70 ; ! Praiao mootii np. Led by Ilov. Bodoll , Porn. 8:00 : Sermon. Ilov. U. 11. Williams , a Exeter. Appointment of committees. B. II. Douglass and Sons' Capsicum Jough Drops are manufactured by thorn- elves and are the result of over forty 'cars experience in compounding cough nixturcs. 0 ; Army Ortlei'H. [ A 'general court-martial is appointed o moot at Fort Liraraio , Wyo. , on the 7th day of November , 1884 , or na near hereafter as practicable , for the trial of uch prisoners as may bo brought before t PKTAIL KOIt TJir. COUHT. . Major Dningorflold Parker , Ninth In- nntry ; Oapt. Evan Miles , Twenty first nfantry ; Oapt. James M. J. Sanno , ovonth infantry ; Capt. 'Ounstant ' Wil- iam s , Seventh infantry ; Capt. Charlo V. Ooolidgo , Seventh infantry ; lat Liou- onant Joseph A. Sladon , Fourteenth In- antry ; 1st Lieut. Frederick M. II. Ken- rick , Seventh Infantry ; First Liouton- nt John T. Van Orsoalo , Seventh in- nntry ; First Lieutenant Oharloa A. Vordon , Seventh infantry ; First Lieut- nt Charles H. Bonostool , Twenty-first ifnntry ; First Lieutenant Alonzo II Dhapin. medical department ; Second -lieutenant John L , Barbour , Seventh ; nfantry ; Second Lieutenant Charles II. 3ochran , Seventh Infantry ; Oapt. 3oorgo M. Downey , Twenty-first infant- y , judge advocate. The travel diroctud s necessary for the public aorvico. A general court-martial ia appointed to noot at Fort Douglas , Utah , von the 10th lay of November , 1811 , or af noon there after as practicable , for too trial of such prisoners as may bo brought baforo It. IIKTAII , KOU Tin : counr. Major Edward G , Buih , Sixth infan- ry ; Oaplain JamoH W. 1'owoll , jrSixth this ufantiy ; Captain Stephen Biker , Sixth nfantry ; Captain Daniel II. Murdock , is i Sixth infantry. Captain Jacob F. Mun- isof nn , SLxth infantry ; Oaptain Win Badger ; be Sixth infantry ; 1st Lieutenant Win. II. be Vrthur , medical department ; t Lieu- re onant Bernard A. Byrne , ! i i i infan- in ry ; 1st Lieutenant Robert H , Slovens , kr Sixth iufnntry ; 2nd Lieutenant Xarah I iV. Torroy , Sixth infantry ; 2d Lleuten- II mt Lynian W. N. Koimon , Sixth infan- IIwl ry ; 21 Lieutenant Elmoro F. Tixggart , wlm Sixth infantry ; 2J Lieutenant Benjamin Y. Atkinson , Sixth infantry ; Captain ' harles II. Ingalls , A. Q , M. , jud o ad- 'ocato. hi By order of Gon. Howard. hiSc al 1 alof FOR SALlO A good family horse , of f luggy nnd harnoea. L , A. RATH , Post Ollico Box UO. BO iai 1)1101) . tii tiim SAMUS In tlitx city November 3rd , Anna m . S.iyro , nk'o .0 ininulia. KumiiliiH uill lie fa iikon to Nulirunkn Ctly for intcruiunt thm iiorniiif ) , Novi'inbur ith , I/idles ! Pyhsiciimj nnd chemists have nnlyxod I'oz/.Jiil'o medicutod complexion bi lowderand reccoinond its use to their rives and lady friends. What butter ould bo said of it. Inui ui Allcntlim , IIooKH. uiof > The regular meeting of P. II. & L. o. No. 1 , haa boon postponed for one n rook , ( till Tuesday , November 11 , ) on ccount of election. By order of n OEO. SuiiMinr , f . 0. IlvLEY , President. Secretary. . ItUIilillOKlNu'ui ! p < W th ! Vlinl tlio VntoriirihhiK ; VOIIIIK NOMN ah IIiivo to Kndiiri * , and th sil HlHIKMllllL'H lie,1 , ( nlUto , t'/ t'h t'H > H p | Perhaps there is no position in any of f irofesslon , anyn the Brooklyn Kaglu , en 'hero ' the individual judgment of thu uburdhmlo Is so often niatlo the oolu ar- on uter of ovHiits as in the nowBi.ipur ( pro- wipe csaion. A reporter limy uUrt out on his po ravula after uuino piucu of news , nhtuh th 10 knows will occur , and may accidun- fn ally run across a utll ! bigger piece of to lows which ho knows will noc tomi known to the general press or sai hia own paper till the next u lay. It ia his duty , if he bu annot get both pieces of HUMS , to drop wl ho smaller ultoguthtr nud got all ho can re bunt the Urgur. To uo thla ho may cz mvo to incur expeiiHu , to hire n horsu , to urn n ati'umboat , hire ataistanco , tolulo- ' raph and expend inonoy ri ht and left , rol itid do anything and spend nlinuat any .mount ot _ munoy to gut the nunn to his fUl mpur in limu for | ) ublioatnii in the cur- III unt iseuu. Of eoureo , news iinimrtant On noujjli to warrant uxpuiidiny $1200 or H C vuii 8100 , muat bo very important and all frtjueiit occurrunce , but there uro ill vciitn which a good nowcpaper would th ! ay $10,000 to ruceivo full juttioulnra of 8 day in tiUvanco of nny other ahi'ut. 8of f 'ho uhulo ' of ofoil eytli'in journuliam ia oil oundid on this tiuit cutilidud lai thu judgment of the men who gather br ha news Tina u why a reporter mullua rhen aomo flupurcilions. pur o proud old patart aeks him , "Who sent you I'1 or "Toll Mr. the of . ? - ( mentioning name the oditor-in-chiof ) from mo that I will go to hia oflico nnd explain all about this matter to him. " The reporter urailes because ho recognizes the fact that the individual in front of him has mistaken him for some kind of n thick-headed automatic scribbler wh'ao position In hia own oflico is akin to that of office boy. Ho boars this treatment with philosophy , though , nnd generally manages to polite ly make the gentleman ho has called understand that the editor-in-chief doesn't know anything about the affair in question , doesn't want to know anything about it nnd won't listen to him if ho gooa down and that ho , the reporter , is the man to whom the affair has boon delegated and the ono who has full au thority to exorcise his own judgment. It is extraordinary how many men and wo men claim to bo intimate PIUBNI > S OP THK KDITOIl in chief , and how often they try to uao his name as a moans of bulldozing the reporter , greatly to his amusement , for ho known that nothing can possibly hurt him at hia ndico as long as ho does his duty and doca it well. Ho knows that while any man who has an actual grievance to complain of will bo well treated nnd listened to politely , and will receive all the reparation possible nt the editorial hands , cranks will bo unceremoniously - moniously sat upon , and ho ia happy in this knowledge. Ho haa to ait on many cranka himself , for they crop up in largo numbers in his path , and are afton a great nuisance ; but this is seldom done through the medium of this paper. Every fair-minded reporter recognizes the fact that it is dishonorable and cowardly to revenge his personal ont tnttios by means of the shoot to which ho is attached. Ho simply snubs the crank , bearing with thick-skinned philosophy anything tha latter may say. Sometimes do may moot with an individual whom ho lias to nubduo by means of his paper , but such cases are very infrequent. Hero is ino : A certain bibulous judge in Now fork City took it into hia head to keep ill the news from the reporter of the Times , who called at his court. Hie reporter got along as boat ho ould for aomo time , but found that Dthor great dally papers were getting 1mf ) ortant news which ho missed every day From this court. 'Iho judge also treated him very rudely. How to punish him ivan a problem. Ho had to avoid getting ilia paper into a libel suit , nud alao had to ipoalc only the truth in any thing ho q night writo. Finally ho wrote a paragraph setting forth that "Conn- 10 ! and othcra connected with ti .his court were ploasoil to a lotico that Justice was appah ontly sober when ho entered the court geom oem this morning. " There was nothing ibolotis about that , but some how the i udgo did not aoom to Hko it. Next day [ ho reporter recorded that "Judge fas quito sober this morning. " Tlio udgo raved and nworo , but the reporter almly persisted day after day in ringing ; ho changes on his sobriety or "apparent" i obrioty , and ho had not preceded - coded far by this courao before his juditl ; ml enemy tendered nn apology and made cl : n'ends. Another reporter who was troatl od rudely by a local Gorman society , 01 ave a list of the "prominent" people ironcnt at the aforesaid oocioty's recop- ion , and put n Mo or an O before each lamo. Next day the town was overrun rithfrormad Ton tons looking for the man rho had published the names of Mr. iIcDinkolspiol or Mr O'Hoinbockol. C : rij&N3 OK Til 13 NIHILISTS. ; low ( hey IIopo to EnllKlitcii the : Mn.sM'smid thus Free KiisMa. Nihilists do not oall thomsolvoi by hat name , writes n correspondent. They all thomaolvos revolutionists. Nihilism a word invented by Tourgoneil' in ouo his novels , to signify utter ab.ionco of uliof , and the coin ho minted having eon current all the world over. Russian evolutionists are compelled in aomo loaanro i to acknowledge it. buf. while ac- nowledging , they protest. There was , bollovu 1 , once a class of pessimists la N Lusaia who professed to have no faith rhatovor , but they -wero not iilitant revolutionists , of whom Tour- onotf knew little or nothing , for ho 'BO exiled before the movement began , ' do not suppose the people wo call Ni- la ilistfl nro orthodox Christians , but the iclavonio races nro religious and emotion- by nature , and ic ia not In the nature things that men should sutler and fight nd diu for a cause without believing m omothing immaterial and divine Nihil- im , in its present development , ia oasen- ially a religion a religion which do- lands from ita votaries an all-pervading itith and an unlimited capacity for colt- acrifico. A nihilist who does not pos- ess the constancy of a martyr and the ourago of a hero is of no moro u.so than soldier in pottic ate , armed with a iroomstlck. The ordinary work of a Russian rovolu ioniat ia not , na como may aupposo. miking milieu , fabricating dynainito and uurdurhig police spies. Being the work f propngundiam it resembles in somu vspccta the work of Ctiriatiun omlssarius pagan times , or of Huguenot paatora fter the revocation of the EJict of Mantes. The great hmdoranco to reform Russia lies oven moro in the ignorance the people than in the tyranny of the nvrrnniont. All the educated classes , .xcept employes of the state , are either otuntial or actual revolutionist ! ) or , na o may aay , reformers ; but the masses , iouih ; terribly oppressed and taxed Initial to death , are , na yet , ignorant of iiuaourco of their suHdring * and the poa- ibihly of improvement When thinga wrong tlu < y lay the blame , not on the /.ir , upon whom they look , or rather tvo looked ( for thuy are slowly waking : to a perception of the truth ) , as a aoit dcmi-god , but on his agent or roprus- n'ntivo. The real object of the > ihiliats is to uligliU'i ) the moaseu , to show them that ithout politicnl revulution there ia no oesibility of auunidtnent , and convince lorn that the pioudcet of nil bltatiuga ia evdoin. Could the massert be won over the cuuee , thu position of thn govern- lent would bo untenable , fur if thu pin nitty , who are now the basis of h'a owur , ware to fail him , the C < str would fiirciul to grant sumo sort of reform , liiuli muat end in tlio establishment of preat < ntativo inatitutlona. Why the sir docs not spontaneously concede ru < inn is a qiuatinn with which , ua alao 'llh the niotivua nnd deeds of the ttir- irisN , 1 shall doil in nnothor letter. Aa it is , the government not nluno ro- ISIB to inako conci'daiuna , but treats aa fulon every man uho ventures either to ud fault with their proceedings or hint doubt that thoOzirianot the uin-at id beat of earthly rulnru. Public muot iga are not allowud , the prt'as ia moro inn fettered it ia throttled and opt'ii jitation is simply impossible. A youth 11) ) 1ms been lianyoU for posting a 'rev- Ifi r lutinnsrv' the and 'I1 ' I placard on wall , a th of 17 emit to Siberia because hia r rotlior was linncc'l tur a public iiffense , Bo toi Ask your Qroccrfor UAMUUIIOEH oap. a2-tf ; I THU UNOIiK. Ho IH Knxaged in Hc-Motlnfj Spoutcil Itotijninlim i UN Krotn the Milwaukee Joiirn.il. A ahort , atout man , with bald head and buay , ruohint ; manners , was standing in the back room of a West Water atreot aocond-hand atoro , surrounod by n mot ley assemblage of overcoats. All aizcu , ahapca and styles were thcro represented , from the turtout of past times to the nUter of the present day , reaching in value from § 15 to S75. "I got thcao overcoats in my buai- ness , " ho aaid , bowing profoundly ns the reporter catno in , "and I am going to got rid of them in my bu&ineso , if I can. Every year 1 have to overhaul this line of gooda , or they would naturally accu mulate on my hand * . 1 have about 100 coata hero and I nm careful about over loading , for fear that there would bo a alut on the market Lord blean you , if J didn't draw a line nomow'tero , I would have moro overcoats than would clothe the king's nrmy in Flandera. Where do I got thorn ? From their owners. The onrnora ' of those coata are my nephews , nnd i L am their indulgent nnd careful < uncle. In the spring the I fancy of moat young men tarns tea a now Btiit of summer clothes , opera boxes 1 , champagne suppers nnd what not. 1 nm elder than they and have boon long er in the business eo that 1 have ready 'rmo. ' I lend them money nnd they lend 1 mo their overcoats , which are ueo- le.ia 1 appendages in summer , They only pay mo ton per cent a month that's nil I oasuro you so that if they lend mo the overcoat for ten months I got my money back. If they don't leave the coat ten months , or if they don't pay the interest i I lese my principal , but I have the overcoat. Thus thoao nephews of mine abuse my confidence , and my bald head 1 la brought in sorrow to the gravo. " "Don't ' your nephews over got their overcoats put' ( " asked the reporter. "SomotirncB , but not often. You aoo , the men who pawn their overcoats are the transient population the birds of passage who Hit restlessly from ono city to another. 1 have n rule that if there la moro than a month's interest duo , the owner loaos his right in the coat. Then I sponge It up and soil it for half its or iginal valuo. As I only advanced ono- quarter of its original value in the first place , loan the first month's interest nt 10 Dor cent , I inako handsomely by the transaction. That's what pawnbrokers ire for , you know. Every man muat do bis level best in his business , or ho is no ood. My business is to charge usury ind collect it , too , and the moment I got character for neglecting my business may as well ohut up shop. " Hero a young man with blue hands ind n general air of pallor came in and iro3ontcd a check , and Hug down a 810 old piece. The pawnbroker took down sallcon-hued overcoat from a pigeon lolo and passed it out , and then returned ho money remarking that ho wouldn't hargo anything for a little thing like hat. After the young man had gone ut the pawnbroker said ; "Tho young nan Is n good follow. Ho spouted his ivcrcoat last February , during a very sold snap , and gave the money to a poor : lovil who broke hla ley nnd had a family ! in his hands to support. I'm no hog. " "How much do you advanca on ovor- onta ( T' ' "About twenty-fivo par cent of their raluo. The amounts wngo from $4 to 20. No , I never had a sealskin overeat - oat in my etoro. I wouldn't ) have ono For fear of-tho moths. Ever have any itolen goods ? No , sir : I don't keep a onca. " "Aro the boys getting their coats out o-day ? " "Seventy-five coats have nocn caken mt during the past throe dnya. Somoof horn have to put up their rings nnd owelry in order to do it. Overc > ate nro . icceaaitiea now , and jnwolry a luxury. " Tlio I'r rt < ! ol'Auccstrj. low York Sun. "You Americano , " said an Englishman o a yoaug lady , "havo no ancestry to an ni rhich you can noint with pride. " ol "That is very tmo , " she assented. 1,1ci ci 'Most of oar ancestors came from Eng- tic and , you know. " foe Oil Cetin ) tin ov tin thl am fca thu We Cul ami to llll An tt : aim or I'm Ho II I T : Absolutely Pure0 hit powaer not or vtrtej A miuvol 01 punltv Irenjrth and ttholcaomeueBg MOID i > uuaoiulu > i Ihuii ID nnllniry klinl .Fiiiilo.Minotlio sold In rimprililon tth the mullltuda of low test , short \\olirht a'uinor hOMihat phAilir , Hull o'lt In caiiH UOYAL N' ' I " ' OWIIi : ' < rO . Kfl Wall ttrwt K K - III- Alll Of I oct U octF F o Or at DC n PURE CREAM TARTAR. $1OOO. Given lumoraiiylnurloiis ] , biibstitniesri bo roimd w ' Androws1 Pearl Baking 1'owel , 1 l > os- wlypURE. Hi'liiKfiHlori-cil.uiHll .imonlnls celtixlTroin kticli clicinlslaabS. Daim mysllc < rrt : M. Deliifonlitllic1 , ofOlileaKn ; nnd Giuturtu Ale | oae , illhvuukcf. .M \ rfpJUlljJUl ; ! 'l ili OITIOAOO' , oc Uiko bU 2S7 , Zi'J & 1 111 Y ) uta d. WITH THEE OF BEING THE BE LANflB & 5TQITZOK THE HULL Tlie Pioneer , and Still Ahead , 100,000 NOW IN USS. Fast fuperscdlng the largest old fashioned nto\o nil ranitw. It Iu9 the almplest and most clllclcnt to\oburnorH In the world , and with rpw Improro aents the easiest to operate Alwolutcly oafa with ts p.itout resorr.'lr , now hi use tha second eoaaoc illhout n elnglo accident farScnd lor Catalogue. 1'rlco Lint , Eta .HULL VAI'OM STOVE CO. , mix-eoj CLuvitLiND Ouo WILBOB'S COMPOUND OP PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. run- THE OKXI'INK AIITICM : TIIK ( JIIEAT lapularity nf' Wilbor's Comiouml ot toil Liter Oil nil I.I mo 1ms iiuluccd sonic unprln-iplctl persons to ttumpt to | aim alt n simple article f ( their o\ui niiufactiiru.l > ut.uiy person who U HulTcrlntr from OUKIS ! Colds or Constimpt on , thou il bo careful ilicrot cj purclmso thta article. It. refiuiroa no lulling. Tlio rcm ts of ttniho are Us best rrcoin- no ilill ns , nnil thu pmprictor liis ample crUlenco n file of its peat suoccsj In pulmonirv complaints , 'ho hosphato of l.liru possesses n most nnrttllous icaliri pout r. as combined lth the pure Coil Liter 111 bj Dr. Wllbor , as | ir. scriboil lit thu medical fac- Iry. Sod by A. 13.vilbor , t'hcmitt , Bos'on , anil J. T. ARMSTRONG , ffl. 0. Jructice Limited to Diseases of the Eye and Ear. i03 Farnnm StreetOMAHJ _ - . * - - - _ _ _ Eural Nebraska , The loading Aericulturnl and Lite Stock journal of Iwvcbt , 20 pa cH 80 coluniDH , rut and ktltchod , aiflno form , hns a handioiuo il ustratcd cotcr , nd his lean cBtabllahcd ' 5 tcarg. 'I he beet meth- In of uoatern farming Fruit Oronlnp. Oc , and the iltohti ) klntcnstof HIL urtat Grazing and Ail- ( ; ilturnl rouiorn nfthouc t , ably di < cu < cd aid rt- lowitl. oono ho tills a flower cr plant , or a jet of land ; who duiion horf ( cow pl or chicken. iiiaOord to bo ttlthout the Itnrnl Nebraska. The Best Writers ontrllmto to lU'pases , The IMitorlala ixro crisp , nbiaaeil and to the point. It la puKIIehoil at tha < icri tlo'i prlcoof $ t OOa jear ha a larger rculnt ni than that of any other publication of p9 | Hnd In thu w bt , and occupies a Front ItatiL. nciiK tlio livht Airilcultunl unJ Litu fatoclc Jour- ill In the United fctitoi. The Circle. opartmont of tlio Kuril Nehra'ka h a Fjiecla utiiro hi-h alnnjs mates it a welcome visitor at el'iuiil ! ) ' FlKslJu. Agents 'Wanted. I a } PoBtniMtti s an 1 t.ocal Agents a lilirgcr Cash miiu'prlon than anv o her imlilu here In Atncrlci , Kl\u llooln , I'cckot Kuhea , Watches , E'.o , rum II' ] } * " "it 01/h / who la't 8 ib cnptlons for ua. uslnitcU I'ruoilum List ' : 2 cents The Weekly Bee ml the H'HAT , NKIIHASKA ono jear each fur 5 , only " , b rents tin re thin tlic prlco of tha HI-K one Hen Hey anil i > lrl win ictiilu Ui 10 ccnti K < Mit' oiHIU , pamplo cuplrH anil llluutntcd em tiii Mat , will rccilvu an tlestant asiortmtut of luutilul I Icturu Card * . Aililri'ts U bMITll & CO , , Ht ) , US B. llth St. , Omaha Neb. m o HEY MUST BE USED. Dr. Tomg's Electric Holts. , -33 = = = 5 = : a > - yon TUB CVRK or vrfJ SSSSSa ? NUMOfhsr-ss DPPILI. r > - = = ea4a av . n < MiW ) Uf MAM. liauu , uEtKSFss or liunv ASH Mis i > , lOUfllH'l , HKIlOltH , 0 A MSDICAL UOIIK TO UK flfUAi 8houlll ( ; llcrcri ho * tnoy mar > > a nirtil , oiul > cca > tr rath , Hiri'iiRth am ) Mantt Vlk'or , WITHOUT TIIM nof VKIMUSK , will bo * iit frcob > | 0itan ro.elit ) btanipuil nuolopo Ad In'm , illt. H. yoU.NO , 415 Cairn Street , New York , t'0lll lin States Depository In1 OIT OMAHA Joy. IS tii and Sts Tie Oldest Bankmy staUishmtn ( in Omaha , KCWIKBtOUS TO KOUNTZE uaOTOB oreanirert tu isrs. w n Natloaul Dank In APlTA.Ii r ra omotas uutM Eoinmi , . A ouiTcs Ho TNIU , ta Vlro ricUdrr.l. JL , J. rornvray. r. H. DlVffl , CisH.r Q , Ulljuiu , Awlltttili C eljloi. Traut uM > ( tcucitl tuiiKlQt : hm'Qe ' . Iuuc ttrct tllUtttto bo rlni ? Utcttnt. I > i t ihil ( on t unnlitoo cad ilni < li l cltlua In tb VrAlii Statin > Lomluu , Bill tin , rUluburvh ted lit | ilrclp * > o ( tbe raatinent tail Kurop , OLLEOTIONS PROMPTLY MAD2 -LARGEST STOCK OF 15 X Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it , Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue , only one issued in Nebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES Counter , Hay , Stock and Railroad Track , ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT < Orders for rho Indian Department given for Buflhlo Scales ex clusively. Scale x 'a ' VrmS 1405 Douglas Street. OMAHA. NEBRASKA PALL AND WINTER. GREAT BARGAINS IN AND Visitors to the State and others in need of Men's , Boys' audildrenV Clothing , will do well to call on The Strictly One Price House in the City tind examine their goods nnd prices. They carry the largest stock , aa'l sell lower than any other house in the city. Merchant Tailors dou't fail to call at 1216. 1218 DMAS. 8HIVERIGE. \ UPOOLSTERY AND DBAfBRIES , | TO ALL FLOOUS. | 1208,1258 end 1210 1'arnam St. , Omahi , Neb. " * f * rp F ( i a < ni tr n'v JST 5 : . x RSeb C tale farn'nliad fiernron D. WYATT , IffMINGB AND 20TH 8TS , , OMAHA , ' 4p ) - i * * - . . . . r a ' - ' t < 4 P P ft "V M g $ ( P ; C - r * Tf B'C \ tM iiu vl n bt wr&i HADY ST. , DAVENPORT , IOWA , U. B. A. Eatobllaliod 1878-Oatorr end 1 erBMentiy Onred , Patlentr Dinoacca apoocllly , Lun ? wd Nurvoa * = s = S iS'BSs ? '