davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-15

SIX of the boiler-makers that came
here to work on the Kinau return to
the Coast by the Mariposa to-day,
the remaining four being sufficient
to complete the job.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-15

THREE divorces were granted at
the Waiohinu, Hawaii, Circuit Court,
Justice McCully presiding. Most of
the other cases were violations of
the liquor law.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-15

The mission of His Excellency
John M. Kapena, Minister of FL
nance, is as His Majesty's Special
Commissioner to the Louisville In.
dustrial Exposition.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-15

One of the Eclipse Boat Club
boys says that Mr.. Alexander
Young, Jr., who left by the steamer
to-day, will return with four-oared
boat for the club.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-15
ARRIVALS.
September 10
Schr Kawailaui from Koolau
DEPARTURES.

September 10
) 5 Mariposa for San Francisco
Stmr Likelike for WindWard Ports
Stmr Iwalani for Kauai
Stmr G r Bishop for Hamakua
Schr Haleakala for Pepeekeo
Schr Waimalu for Paukaa
Schr Ehukai for Waialua
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-15

TWENTY-FIVE male lepers were
transferred from Kakaako to Molo-
kai by the steamer Jas. 1. Dowsett
yesterday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-15

N. S. SACHS on the first page an
nounces several "last chances 1"
offered in this last week of his an
nual clearance sale.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-15

The twice-defcrred report of the
lecture of Friday night is on the
fourth page to-day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-15

A FoUR-oARED boat built on the
Marine Railway will be advertised
for sale by E. Ryan in a few days.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-15

CENTRAL Park Skating Rink, hav-
ing had the flooring made perfect,
will reopen to the public this even
mo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-15

By Wilder's S. S.. new route to
the Volcano the tourists will have
4S hours to visit the wonder.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-15

Honolulu Rifles have bayonet
drill at their armory at 1880 O'Clock
this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-15
BUSINESS ITEMS.

WE have a good stock of brass,
ebony and walnut pole cornices, at
low prices. King Bros Art Store,
Hotel Street. l24 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-15
VESSELS IN PORT.

Bgtne w G Irwin, Turner
Bktnc Mary Winkleman, Backus
Bktne Ella, Howe
Bgtnc Claus Spreckels, Drew
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-15
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.

Stmr Jas Makee for Kauai, via Wianae
and Waialua
Stmr Kilauea Hou for Windward Ports
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-15

ANY wanting a carriage may be
suited in f. j. Wilhelm's advertise
ment.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-15
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

Music at the Yosemite Skating
Rink this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-15
The Old Corner Restaurant
CORNER QUEEN AND NUUANu SITS.

Meals, 25 cts. Week board, 81 and
$3.50. Everything neat and clean.
Mechanical fans working at meal
times keep room cool and pleasant.
119 I'm HOP LEE, Proprietor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-15
FOR SALE CHEAP.

EHM One Light Top Family
63xN Wagon and l Top Bust.
Wagon. Apply to
f. j. WILHELM,
Contractor and Builder, 100 King street.
1875 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-15
FOR SALE.
Saratoga House.
Only Restaurant in Town Owned and
Run by a White Man. Employ
ing no Chinese Walters.

Firstclass board by the week, month or
transient. Special accommodation for
ladies and families.
eB- Reading parlors open for guests
of the house. The coolest dining rooms
in the city. NO FLIES.
100 I'm II. BARBER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-15
Punahou Preparatory School,

Under the efficient manage ment of MISS
Z. V. HALL as Principal, offers excel.
lent advantages for those wishing to
pursue preparatory course. III 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-15

TO the great dismay of the drone,
and the joy of the ambitious juvenile
Honoluluan, the schools, public and
private, re-opened yesterday, after
the HOLIDAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01

got any favor out Of me after that little
incident in the csuon.
Last summer l was again riding in the
same locality with the sheriff, not
through any fault Of my own, however,
when all at once we met the solitary
horsemsn that Brady had cowsd and
builied years ago on that Identical road.
He was mounted on the same mule. l
was afraid he would recognizes me rs an
accomplice Of Brady's, and load me down
with %reproaches end lead but he did
not. He rode silently by, not even re-
turning the shoritfs salutation.
When hegot past and out Of sight l
asked the sheriff who that was.
Chat maj ON the yaller mulcl Don't
you know hint Why, that Minkins,
poor cuss! When the resurrection comes
off, Gabriel will have to raise Minkins by
hand"
"Why2"
ooh he got mixed up with a premature
blast OF the Comstock in an early day,
and that's the last noise he ever heard
distinctly. P~aralyzed his hearing and
talking outfit. l shouldn't be sur
prised if Minkins missed the resurrection
altogether. BILL NYR,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01
AN UNAUsPIOIOUs EVENT
New Years Morning the Occasion
of a Small Fire.

About 1;30 this morning fire was dis.
covered In the City Steam Laundry,
Eleventh and Douglas, by two young
men passing in that vicinity. An alarm
was promptly turned in from box AZ,
Thirteenth and Douglas, which was
promptly attended to by the fire depart.
ment. The fire., at lifetime of discovery,
was confined to the third story and by
dint of hard work was held there and
did not materially damage the other
stories of the building. After half an
hours steady and skillful manipulation
of the streams, the fire was under con.
troll. The blaze, which originated
on the third floor, Ia supposed to
have caught from a defective fiue In the
rear of the story.
The entire damage by the fire could
not, this morning, be accurately deter.
mined. 1t Is probable, however, that il
will not amount to over $500. The laun'
dry Ia the property of Wilkins & Evans,
who also own the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01
OMAHA AS A SEA PORT.
A Diversity Of Opinion Leads % n
Struggling Match.

Yestsria two men met In an up
town saloon and after indulging In q
"Tom aud Jerry" they sat down and be.
gan to talk of matters in general. The
conversation finally drifted to the sub.
ject Of. Omaha as a port of entry. This
wal the rock upon which they split.
One of the men, who we will call
Brown, said to his companion, Smith,
that Omaha was now a seaport.
SOB, what's you giving us2" said
Smith. ''how can Omaha be a seaport
when it's 1900 miles from an ~ocean?"
"Wtll, said Brown, 'I'd like to know
what the oceans got to do with it. Did
MT congress pass a bill making Omaha q
sea port2"
"Not by a long shot" said Smith.
Sand you ave a fool"
Brown differed with Smith on thii
point and hot words followed, which wer,
in turn followed by still hotter blows anC
the two men slugged away at each otheI
until they both looked as If they haC
been Iun through a sausage-g Under,
The proprietor of the place finall.
separated them and explained to Brow
that Omaha was not a seaport but simpl,
a port of entry and also explained tn
difference between the two. This settle,
the whole business. The men washe,
their faces, INDUCED i'll more "Tom an,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01
Brave Brady.

"Pull your weapon, you blankety
blanked liar from up the goolch," said
said Brady; ''a-r-a-r-m yourself and shoot
your dye stootf, you cowardly freak of
nature, while | yentilate your immortal
soul. Come down off that yaller mool and
get yourself mizzured for a funeral SER
mon, you automatic horse thief of the
wo-r rid. I've been 'lookin' for you, 10,
these minny days. Why don't you lave
yourself down aft that buff mool, you en-
tillictooal phenomenon, till l lave the day
light in your diaframl"
The man seemed thunderstruck. He
muttered something or other, but we
couldn't hear what it was. Brady saw
that he wasn't armed, and with q final
threat to shoot him on sight if he didn't
take back what he had said about him
Finecut came back and climbed into the
wagon. We drove on at a trot, and
everybody hove a sigh of relief. AS ]
looked back, the black whiskered
stranger still sat on his mule in the road
without a sign of moving on. He seemet
TO have been paralyzsd with fear.
l knew Finecut for years after that
but ! always called him Mr.. Brady. Ill
drove us out to the mountains after tina
many times, but we never allowed our
selves to impose on him. We used +
vie with zach other crying to win Mr.
Brady's esteem. II he had asked me TO
ten dollars, l would have loaned 1t I
him Just as soon as ] could find q frien
Iwho would let me have. He could hAy
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01
THE LEGAL TALLY.
Matters About the Various Local Tri
bunals.

There was nothing of interest In the
Udited States court yesterday. Judge
Dundy adjourned court until after New
Years, and will ait again on the bench
Friday and Saturday hearing a few minor
motions and entering certain orders. The
court will then close for the November
term, and will convene at Lincoln, Janu.
airy 5.
An attachment was issued In this court
yesterday to the Michigan Stove Com
pany, of Detroit, upon the property of F.
A. Snow. who Is indebted to them in the
sum of $1032 %.
In the district court Yesterday no bust
ness of Importance was transacted. Judge
Wakeley Issued papers of commitment
for David Dodson, convicted of embezzle.
ment, and George Brutto, convicted OF
larceny. Theya will be taken to the Lin
coin p~enitentiary by Sheriff Miller Satur
day morning.
In the county court letters of admins
~tration were issued yesterday in the mat.
ter of the estate of L. G. johnson, de
ceased.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01
PAYING TAXES.
The Last Day d Grace for The Tax
PAYERS.
A General Hush - Both tho County
and City Treasurcr's
Offices.

At an early hour yesterday morning The
offices of the county and city treasurert
we're thronged with men and women who
had neglected to pay their taxes until
now. Not only were Offices 6lled but a
long line of human beings was formed on
the outside Of each Office waiting to gain
admission in order to pay into the treas
ury what was required Of them.
All taxes which werenot paid last night
become delinquent, and upon all delin-
quent taxes a penalty is attached. Upon
county taxes delinquent, a penalty
of FIVE per cent Is added, and upon city
taxes not paid to-day a penalty of one
per cent a month ia added.
The cause of all this rush is that tax.
payers have been hanging on to their
money just as long as possible, many of
them not feeling able to spare 30 much
cash at this season of the year. Each
person doubtless thought, 81 will wait
until the last day and that will be plenty
of time" That would have been the
case If only a few persons had thought
THU, but when many hundreds were of
the same opinion 1t made a grand rush
and the treasurers and their deputies and
clerks we're rushed all day long
At the office of the county treasurer
there was experienced the most difficulty,
as the Office is so arranged that it is very
hard work to accommodate a rush, and
many persons who were on hand and
ready to pay their taxes could not get near
enough to the desk to make a tender of
their money.
The question is now raised whether or
not taxes can become delinquent and a
penalty be added when the persons were
on hand to day, ready to make payment,
but because of the great rush were unable
to do so, or even tender their money.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01
SELF SURRENDER.
A Hunted Soldier Gives Himself Up
as q Deserter.

Yesterday afternoon Officer Curry war
approached by o young man who wanted
to give himself up to the law. His his.
tory, as told by himself, savors a trife Of
the curious. He said that he had form.
erly been q Uuited States soldier, being
a member of troop M, Sixth Cavalry,
stationed at Fort Bayrd, N, NJ, neal
Silver City. He cut adrlft from military
life, preierrlng for a time the question.
able life of q deserter to the honorable
toll of a soldiers life. Since that time
the military authorities have beent;look-
ing for him. He has been hunted from
place to place, In each town being haunt
ed by the fear of detection, ar.
rest and the penalty usually melted out to
the deserter. Finally, a day or so ago,
he came to Omaha. While walking
through the streets of the city, he met a
young man by the name of George
Burke, whom he had known well in Sill
yer City, and whom he knew to be any
thing but well disposed toward him. He
was we'll aware that he was under the
surveillance of the man Burke, who
probably would give him up to the law.
Anticipating an inglorlous arrest at the
hands of the enemy, he surrendered him.
self to the local authorities, who will In
turn surrender him to the military au
thorities at the fort.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01
PYTHIAN POIN rs.
Matters in the Various Pythian
Lodges in the City.

A regular meeting of Nebraska Lodge,
No. /, K. Of p, vas held last night. 1t
was expected that som action was to
have been taken with reference to holding
Joint installation ceremonies with Myrtle
Lodge, U. d. X. of p, next week. All
necessary and preliminary arrangements
have not been made as yet, however.
The following are the newly elected
officers of Nebraska Lodge, who are soon
to be installed;
d. D. G. &c. D Mclaughlin.
P. &c. f. French.
@. C.-S. M. Wilox.
v. c.. d, Lounsbury.
P.-J. s. Harpater.
X. of r, and Sd. S. Shropshire.
M. of M. loft.
M. OF FL. j. johnson.
/. G.-Henry Sllkenstad.
o. George Cooper.
The following are the recently elected
officers of Myrtle Lodge:
p. james Carter.
@. C.-E. H. Crowell.
V. C.-Jamea Donolly, jr.
P.-W. W. Wells.
M. of A.-William FL. Baker.
X. of II, and S.-Gso. w. Sabine.
M, of Eff. J, Knapp.
M. of F.-W. f. Manning.
At the regular meeting OF last Monda,
night five new members were ''pu
through the process" Z. l.. Murphy
J.. A, johnson, A. L. Coggesnsll, j.. B
Ssdgewick and +. c., Still were initiated
into the rank of Sir Knight.
Last Friday a special meeting of Ne
braska Lodge was held to Initiate ne,
members. Harry Merriam and FL. Il
MARRIOTT were initiated into the thir
rank.
The project Of building = new hall f.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01
A BLACK RoooHD OF oRIME.

The New York Evening Telegram pub.
fishes statistics of crime during 1884
which show q marked and rapid increase
in murders, suicides and lynchings
throughout the country In q year. On an
average there have been about nine
murders and FIVE suicides a day, while
executions have only averaged about
two per week, showing that capital pun
ishment befalls but n murderer out of
every thirty-three. Lynchings have
averaged about four a week. In 1889
there were, on an average, four murders
and two suicides a day, and two hangings
and two lynohings a week.
Since the beginning of the year 1877
persons have been murdered, against
1494 last year, 215 OF them mysterlously.
Forty. eight children were killed by their
parents; S3 wives we're murdered by
their husbands, and IL husbands by their
wives. The remaining ''family Jars" In
clude Ii fratricides, 9 parricides, 2 mat
rioides and 2 sororicides, There were 20
double, 8 triple, 3 quadruple and Q quin-
tuple murders. Sixty-four of the muir
derers committed suicide. In New York
there were 1876 murders, az of which
were in New York city and z in
Brooklyn. Ohio reports 1S9; Texas,
1874; Kentucky, 178: Missouri, lac;
Tennessee, 1877; 1877; Georgia, 1856;
Pennsylvania, 100; Michigan, 100; Vir.
GINA. 102; Nebraska, 81; West Virginia,
80; Alabama, So; Montana, 81; Arkan-
sas, 80; Minnesota, 70; Kansas, rs; New
Mexico, 66; Wyoming, Go; Wisconsin,
Ga; Illinois, 60; Maryland, 90; louisiana,
81; Dakota, 60; Mississippi, 80; Iowa,
5S; Utah, 81; Indiana, Sc; Oregon, 55;
Washington territory, 90; Idaho, 80.
Nevada, 81; Indian territory, 80; Flor
Ida, 40; Arizona, 40; Colorado, AZ; Cal
%ifornia, Al; South Carolina, 40; North
Carolina, 80; Connecticut, 3S; Massa;
chusetts, 81; New Jersey, 80; Maine, 16;
Vermont, IL; Rhode Island, II; Della
ware, 10; New Hampshire, 8, and the
District of Columbia, s..
One hundred and eleven persons Lave
have been hanged, against los Hast yea
OF the executions 103 were for murder,
five for assault and three for arson. or
the persons hapge ID 90 were negroes and
two Indians. Lynch law has been melted
out to 219 culprits against % in 1883
and includes 157 white persons, 81 ne.
groes and one Japanese. Two women
were of the number.
There were 1897 suicides against 90
In 1883. New York leads with 344 cases,
against 204 in 1883. OF the number 1873
were In New York city, against 2O4 last
year and Cd in Bsooklyn. Pennsylvania
follows with 81, Georgia shows 70, Ohio
", Indiana 56. Wisconsion %, Maryland
3D., Dakota 80, New Jersey 80, Texas
dc, Missouri 10. Kansas A, North Care
lima 43, Illinois AZ, Minnesota Al, Call.
fornia 40, Nebraska 80, Louisiana SO,
South Carolina 81 Tennessee SO, Arkan-
sas 80, Alabama "a, Iowa SO. Virginia 81,
Colorado 80, Connecticut 80, Kentucky
%, Mississippi 81, Ar,zo na &c, Massa.
chusetts %, Delaware "a, Michigan %,
Main %, Indian Territory 81. Idaho 20,
Wyoming 10, West Virginia 10, Wash
ington territory II, Oregon 16, Rhode
Island Is, New Mexico IA, Montana 10,
Florida and Nevada IL each, New Hamp.
shire IL, District of Columbia and Utah
IL each, and Vermont 9.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01

NJ. loft is visiting friends in Chicago.
w. A. Paxton has returned from Chicago.
S. M. Willox was suddenly called home
last night by a telegram from home, saying
that his mother in Pennsylvania was danger
ously i'll.
Mr.. A. H.. Fitch, of THE BEE, and his wei
returned yesterday from a holiday visit among
their friends in the east, accompanied by the
mother of Mr.. Fitch, who will make Omahf
her future home.
J.W Ruffner, Lincoln, J. NJ. Ryan, Col
uubus, o. II. Kinney, Grand leland, IL. P
Gillett, Lincoln, Dennis Hurley, Ponca, Neb.
Samuel Il. Casey, james McAllister, Keokuk
H., r.. L. Mufit, Angola, N. Y, and JOSEPH
Roster and family, Of Chicago, are at the Met
ropolitan.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01
a snraiped ankle.
Estate papers please copy.
Omaha, Neb., December 81, Is

Yesterdaymorning whileOtticer Hinchey
who patrols the South Thirteenth street
beat in the day time, was coming from
his home to his work, he met with quite
a severe accident. He was wallowing
through a snow drift and made a leap to
clear a large bank, thinking to land upon
the sidewalk. He missed his calculation
struck in the gutter in such a manner as
to badly sprain one of his ankles. He
was obliged to return to his home, where
he will remain for several days, nursing
his pet limb.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01
LATE TRAINS,
The Sequel of Heavy Snow on the
Rails.

Snow was reported as existing In plen'
tiful profuslon east and west Of this point.
AS a consequence most of the evening
trains were late yesterday, schedule time
being temporarily abandoned. The
Burlington & Missouri River overland
train from the west, due here at 8 p. M,
last night was ak hours late.
The Missouri Pacific incoming train
from the south pulled In last night three
hours late.
The Chicago 81 Northwestern train
about two hours behind schedule
time.
The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha train, due here at $50 last even.
ing, was ak hours late.
The Denver train on the Union Pacific
pulled out of the depot last night one
dour and forty minutes late-delayed by
slow connections.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01
NEW YEARS DAY.
How the Day will OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Amusements offered,

The time for "turning over q new leaf"
is at hand, even at the door and many
a man who has been saying to himself I
will quit this or that bad habit on New
Years day is wen now losing courage.
New Years day is a day when a great
deal of Swearing Off is INDUCED in and
if all the good resolves and promises
made on New Years day were only kept
the millennium would certainly have come.
But alas too many of the men ~who"swear
Off do it in a sort of a Grip Van
Wrinkle" fashion and say to themselves
''well as this is the first time it don't
count" and the promise is broken almost
before it is made.
A great many persons indulgein a grand
hurrah on New Years day, all the while
promising themselves that this is the last
one, and Just as o as this n is owe
they will not touch another drop for a
whole year. For a few days after New
Years there are generally a good many
solemn and sober faces to. be seen, for
many men who are in the habit of "swear.
ing off" keep their promise made to them.
selves for a few days, and it is terrible
hard to be asked to indulge in a nice, hot
"Tom and JerIy," and solemnly shake
the head and say, "No, thank you, I've
sworn Off"
New Years in Omaha will be about the
same rs any other day. Business will GO
on as usual. A few business houses may
| give their clerks a half holiday, but as q
rule the stores will DO kept open the en-.
tire day. The newspapers will be pub.
lished, and from the general appearance
of the city one would not suppose that II
was a holiday. Calls will be made to
some extent but from all appearances
there will not be nearly 80 many callers
or ':open" houses as in former years.
In the way of amusements, the city
will be rather dull, although those who
care for holiday pastimes will be accom-
modated. Following Is a list of amuse.
ments:
AT THE ROLLER I'M
At the Casino roller skating rink
this afternoon and evening the Adam!
BIOS, twin walkers and acrobats will hole
the boards and promise a first-class en-
tertainment.
AT H OPERA HOUSE.
At Boyd's opera house this after
noon y matinee will be given at which
time the "Two Johns comedy company
will make their initial bow to an Omaha
audience. The same company will holc
the boards in the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01
Funeral of Lnzzie Hewitt,

The funeral of the late Miss Lizzie
Hewitt took place yesterday. afternoon
at the Southwest Presbyterian church,
Rev. 7. G. Hall officiating. The sad Ger
emonies were largely attended by the
friends of the deceased. The interment
took place at Prospect Hill ceremony.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01
no rho Bee-Keepers of Nebraska.

To tho Bee-keepers OF NeDraska.
The next meeting Of the Nebraska State
Bee heepers' association will be held at
the Court House at Tecumsch, Neb., COM
mencing at 3 o'clock p. M, Jan. l4th,and
continuing until 10 m. Jan. 10th. Certi-
fcatcs emitting the holder to reduccdrates
on the railroads can be had of the secre-
tary, M. L. Trester, Lincoln, Neb. Ac.
ton of the subject Of foul brood is imper-
atiyely demanded, if we would preserve
our industry. No bee-keeper can afford
to be absent. Other matter Of great i'm.
portance will be presented.
z. L. VoNDoRN,
Pres. N. s. b. X. A.
(Stato papers please copy.)
Omaha, Neb., December 81, 1884.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01

the use of the X. p. orders of the city
ia fast assuming tangible shape. The
corporation papers have not yet been
filed. 1t is expected, however, that the
necessary steps will DO taken to put the
soheme into execution at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01

Richter, the reliable Furrier, 1922
Farnam street, invites the public from
Omaha and vicinity to visit his well Sc
lected stock of Ladies' and Gents Fine
Furs. All the goods are made from the
most prime skins, and Into latest styles.
Richter's experience as furrier date
from 1853, and he was working as practi-
cal furrier In ali the principal cities q
the word. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-01

b. III. Douglass and Sons Cspslcum
Cough Drops are manufactured by them.
selves and are the result of over forty
years experience in compromising cough
mixtures. 6