Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 5, 1874, Page 4

o I S THE OMAHA BEE AL PAPER OF THE CITY. 1A DAILY BEE Ta served to subseribers by earrier, part of e elly, every evening, (Sund Septed,) st fiftéen cents par wee E ncnthe, and §1.00 per nnum, when Patd ut frregularities, sddrossed this office wi! t attention. Titk OMANA ¥ Bre will be mailed to Thers at the following rates, payable inva- Titk Owana I Brx has by far the LARGEST ecireulation In the why] and s, therefore, the best and cheapest ad v-rlh\ng modium 14 0F ADVRRTINING.—Local notlces, 25 i local advertisements, 20 y the month, 10 cents.’ No verlisement insertod for less than 60 cents. ial notices, 10 cents per line; single inser- t1on, not less then 25 centa. Trausient abvertisements must invariably be pald for in advance, Iates for standing advertisements hy special conract. All lml Notices, Statements, Work, eie., requiriag Gareful revision by copy, or proof 1o be furnished, must be handed [ before ten o'clock A. M. to insure {nsertion the Tabular Kpecial and Local advertisoments befors two o'elock P, M. Advertisements befors one o'clock ». tnmn and all Eastarn cltios, Nobraska ittamouth, Council Blufts nd Burling. L 10:30 8. m., cluses at 4:30 8. m. aud St Joseph, dus at10:10 a. m, ) pom. and 4:3) 8, w. Offico opan Sundags from 12 o1 p. m. + E. YOST, Postmaster. ARRIVAL A;D DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. Time Card of the Bu:llugton Route TEAVE OMANA, ARRIVE AT OMATIA, .M the only line runniog Pul Diningeors D. uRy P. DE i Ticket Agent. Owaha, Neb, Datly Freight Chieago, Rock Island & #1040 P M. AM, pres: L H0A M. PRdndays excopted. Mondays excepied. Chicago & mmmnn-m. S0A M, 1040 P M, it O A ity St.Jo, & Counell Binms Moruing Expross... 6:00 A, M, 10:00 A. M, Bveuing Express.. . 2:50 P. M. 6:40 P. M. Omala & Northwestern and Sioux Oty & Pacifle, Mall Expros: 115 A, M. xcept uunu-n Omaibuses and Baggage Wagons leave the oftice, cornor Farnham and Niuth streots, if- rcr'minl s 1o advance of the above Rallroad acifie 216 P, M. OMAHA BREVITIES. 7O ADVERTISERS. --- The CITY CIRCULATION of the DAILY BEE Exceeds by several Hundred that of ttadaily lueal Contemporaries Com- , bined. BaThe best and cheapest Hats, Onps, and Furs at “Frederick's.” adtf Joseph Musgrave, traveling agent of the Union Pacific, went West Saturday. =-Judge Peabody has been in office two months, and during that time has issued seventy-seven marringe Jicenses. —Mr. M. A. McNamara's daughter weighs thirtsen pounds. ‘Lhe young Iady arrived Saturday morniog at four o'clock, ~Col. Frank Smythe and L, F. Maginn bave formed a law cosparts nership, and hung out their joint shingle at Visscher’s Block. ~~Armstrong & Shock, hatters, as will be seen by a notice in another column, huve dissolved partnership, Mr. Armstrong continuing in the business. ~Judge Lake and Messrs, l\ennlrd and Preston spent New Year's day in deer hunting, that being the last day for the killing of deer under the game law. They killed one buck. ~The fellow who was expecting a holiday on Washington's birthday, was “greatly disappointed to learn, upon’examining the calendar for 1874) that that day will come on a Sunday this year. ~Mr. E. D. Morseman, having ac- cepted the position of superintendent of the Union Pacific Express, vice Mr. Ketchum, resigned, will begin his duties as such officer en the 15th ot this month, Mr. Morseman thor« oughly understands the expresas busi- ness, having had considerable exper- ience us agent of the United States Express Company. ~=A party of twentysfour business men met at the Grand Central Hotel Baturday evening, for the purpose of forming a eocial club. After thor- oughly talking the subject over, a committee was appointed to draft a constitution and by-laws, and to re- port at a meeting to be held next Saturday evening. The club will be composed of about seventy-five mem- bers. ~~The State Board of ‘Agriculture will meet at the Grand Central Ho- tel on Wednesday next, for the pur- pose of deciding where the, mext Btate Fair shall be held. Owmaha is entitled to the benefit, and will pro- bably obtain it, if the business men and others interested in the city's ‘welfare, will come forwgrd and ate tend to the matter. Promptness and'| linbilitios. liberality will secure the State Fair Jor 1874, for Omaha, —Wednesday sfternoon a couple of young men, while out walking on the bottoms north of the city, found adead Indian, lying upon the ground. He was wrapped up in a blanket, his head and feet being uncovered, ~Harry Gilmore has retired from the manngement of the Wyoming Hotel, and intends taking a rest. He ran the hotel well while he was con- pected with it, and made money for the proprictors. He is an excellent hotel man, and that is saying a great deal, for it is not every man that ean run a hotel, ~The Wyoming Hotel has been purchased by Capt.’ D. 8. Johnson, u hotel man-of considerable experience in Chicago, Bt. Louis and Jowa. He proposes to run the house in first- class style, and to keep it up to its old standard. Capt. Roberts, former- ly connected with the house, has ar- rived from St. Louis, and will preside at the office counter as clerk. He is a gentleman quite well known by the traveling publie, and as clerk of the Wyoming he is the right man in the right place. ~The only business before the Po- lice Court Saturday morning was the disposal of a couple ot cases of va- grancy, the prisoners’ names being Frank Bunnell and Thomas Miller. They were arrested on suspicion of having in their possession stolen goods, which they were trying to dispose of. Bunnell had on his per- won a discharge from the army, with the certificate of character cut off. He was ordered to leave town, while Miller wae discharged and allowed to remain, ~Prof. Duval's New Year's party at the Grand Central Hotel Friday evening was a very fine affair. The little folks™ danced trom half-past seven till ten o’clock. They were el- egantly dressed, and as they moved about the floor with so much natural grace and ease, they presented a yery beautiful scene, which was witnessed with a great deal of interest by the parents and spectators geuerally. Prot. Duval certainly deserves credit for the efficient manner in which he teaches the graceful accomplishment of dancing. At ten o’clock the old folks began dancing, and the party did not break up till 2 o’clock. The music on this Oceasion was furnished by the City Band, led by Prof. Hoff- man, —Friday evening, while a certain young gentleman was calling upon a young lady, he had oceasiam to use . | his handkerchief, but instead of pull- ing out that useful article he was sur- prised to find that he had drawn from bis pocket a napkin, Laving plainly marked upon it the words, “Grand Central Hotel.” He had evidently, while eating supper, taken it by mis~ take, supposing that it was his hand: kerchief. He hurriedly placed the napkin back in his pocket, and dur- ing the remainder of his visit he did not take it out again, although he had a terrible cold in his head. Un- der the ' sumstances, he found it necessary to make his call very brief. Fersonal. J. Sterling Morton is at the Grand Central. Henry Starring, of Chicago, stopping at the Grand Central. Inspector-Gienerul Hardie, U. 8. A, is at the Girand Central Hotel. Wm. H. Foster arrived from Chi- cago yesterday, and is stopping at the Grand Central. Andy Borden, one of the clerks at the Grand Central Hotel, went East to Chicago yesterday on a visit. George M. Shock, formerly of the is THE FOOLS ARE NOT ALL DEAD YET. The Grand Confidence Game that was Played by the “‘Great European Wizard.” Some four or five weeks ago & woman about forty or fifty years of age, named Mitchell, came to Omaha, accompanied by a carpenter, who passed himself off as her husband. Madame Mitchell professed to be one of the most wonderful fortune tellers of the age, able to lift the veil from the misty future, and to relate in detail the events of the past, and also to effect the most remarkable cures, She advertised extensively as the “Great European Wizard,” who could see the nature, cause and time ofall events and mysterious circums stances at every age of life; describe all thivgs, persons and character, and exact location of buried treasures; show a correct likeness of yous future partner in her celebrated Rock Dia- mond; bring about wonderful recon- ciliations between estranged las dies and gentlemen, &c., and it was not long before her rooms on Tenth street were crowded by the people of both sexes, of all ages and color, rich and poor, all of whom, citherout of fuith in the advertised powers of the “Great European Wiz- ard,” or elso out of mere curiosity, paid her fees, some of which were quite large, in order to have their fortunes told, or some chronic disease cured. ~ Madame Mitchell, who claimed to have been born under a lucky star, reaped a rich harvest from the crop of fools who visited her. Friday she concluded that it was about time to pack up and travel, as many of her victims were beginning to smell a mouse, as her predictions failed to come true, and her cures were all a sham, So in the evening she and her husband pure chased tickets for Chattanooga, at the St. Joe ticket office, and left Satur- duy morning at five o’clock over the Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs ruilway. At the time they bought their tickets they expressed a desire that nothing should be said aboutit. This roused the suspicion of a gentleman who overheard the re~ quest, and he warned their boarding- house keeper, who, however, stated that they had always paid their bills in advance. This they could afford to do, as their revenue from the army of the fools who beseiged their rooms, was immense. But the sequel of their sudden de- parture transpired;Saturday morning. It was ludicrous in the extreme—in fact, we feel ourselt unable to do the matter justice. Buffice it to say, that the victims swarmed about the house, anxiously inquiring for the “Great European Wizard,” and each sighing over the loss of their money, taken from them by this Lold confidence woman. Among the motley crowd were noticed a colored woman and her daughter, who had paid Madame Mitchell $25 to haye her cure some disease which afflicted the daughter, The disease was worse than ever, and they both wanted bick their money. Another vicim, a white woman, was lamenting the loss of $10; a young man who had contributed fifteen dol- lars to this huge fraud, wore a woe- begone expression on his countenance, Others, among whom were some very respectable appearing people, came to the house, and made apxious inquir- fes for the ‘‘Great European Wizard,” and when they learned that she had gone, they discreetly firm of Armstrong & Shock, left Saturday morning for his home at Baltimore. W. C. Langdon, formerly of the Union Pacific telegraph office at Laramie, has received the appoints ment of operator in the A, & P, office ut Omaba. Among the many arrivals at the Wyoming Hotel are the following : W C Lungdon, Erie, Pa; J W Kee- ler, Chicago; A W James, St Louis; J D Turner and wife, 8t Louis; Dan- iel Moloney, Denison, Iows; Thos Grady and wife, Virginia City, Nev; Richard Cowell, do;; Jas Greasop, do; L M Bowdoin, Portland, Me; Thos Dearing, do; Mrs Bishop aud child, Clicago. PARTIES along the line of the U. P. R. R, wanting anything in the shoe line would do well to send their orders to M. T. Kinney, Columbus His stock is complete, both in East- ern and homesmade. He makes fine sewed boots to measure in as good style as any maker in the State; also, pegged calf, kip and case goods to or- der. decl7wasdw* $5 Rewarp.—Lost last night, op- posite J. 8. Gibson's, on Foutteenth street, a silver watch, Leave at jan8d1t W. V. MorsE & Co.’s. INDIAN curiosities at 163 Farnham troet auldtf 8ex McKelligon's card on the fourth page. aug2stf Notioe. The cepartnership heretof ex- isting between the undersigned is dissolved this day by mutusl consent. The business hereafter will be carried on by G. R. Armstrong, who alone is authorized to make collections for the late firm, aud ‘m, liguidgte all Wb &L Grorar M. Brook, janddlt €, R. ARMSTRONG, concealed tlieir vexation, and re- turned home sadder, wiser and poor- er men and women. The number of people that were victimized by this quack and fortune- telling {raud is very lnr‘o.--lnrnr by far than any one would suppose. Should the fool-killer visit Omaha at the present time he would have an extensive job on his hands, SCHOOL BOOKS!!—The BEST BOOK STORE to buy them, is at the BAZAR. Also stationery, &c. Jjan3d1t FURS! Great reduction in prices, The most sensible present is a fine sett of furs. Sable setts, Mink setts of the best quality, Rayal Ermine, Alaska Segl, Astracan, Everything tasty and fashionable. - All goods are . sold greatly below their value. Gents furs very low. Childrens’ setts al- most given away. Now is the time to buy. Ladies should not fail to avail themselves of this chance. Never again will furs be sold at such prices. Please call in time and make your selections. A, HUBERMAN, 23tf ——RUBBER GOODS—— A full assortment of Rubber Goods for men’s, Women's, Aud Children’s Wear, At W. B. Lorixg & Co.’s, Corner Fourteenth and Farnham Sts., Oppasite Grand Central Hotel. Jan8d1t BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Having bought W. V. Morse & Co.'s retail stock of Boots and Shoes, we would call attention to the many bargaine to be obtained, and invite inspection of the same. W. B. Lorixg & Co., Corner Fourteenth and Farnham Sta., * opposite the @rand Centrakdlotel, Jansdie DETECTED. A Bold Confidence Game Brought to Li | Some months ago, vur readers will | remsmber that we mentioned the ! fact of the arrest of Jack McDonald, a notorious threc-card moste man of | this city, by one Thomas Smith, of Abilene, Kansas, where MeDonald | “jqq formerly resided, and where, becom. | - ing involved in some difficulty, he | was obliged to give $500 honds for | " his appearance at the District Court. His bondsmen were Thos. Smith, E. P. Wilson, then editor of the Abilene | * Chroniele, but now editor and pro- prietor of the Topeka Times, and an- other man, McDonald forfeited b bonds and came to Omaha. Smith was sent after him by the other two bondsmen. After McDonald was ars rested, his Omaha friends raised the five hundred dollara for him, and one hundred. dollars besides with which to pay all his expenses, and thus obtained his release without his being taken out of the city. This money was all paid over to Smith, who returned to Abilene, and repre« sented to his associates on the bond, that he could not find McDonald, aud did not receive a cent at Omaha. He demanded and obtained from his amociates the sum of one hundred dollars, as the expenses of the trip; they also were obliged to pay their portion of the bond. They dis- covered some time afterwards that Smith had played them a sharp game; and they accordingly deter- mined to bring him to justice. Mr. Wilson arrived in town a day or two since, and procured a large amount of testimony in the shape of depositions from parties who are thoroughly conversant with the whole affair. This testimony will be used against Smith next Tuesday in court at Abilene. McDonald him- self, ex-City Marshal Kimball, and other parties, all testify to the fact that the money was paid to Smith, who, it is claimed, made nearly seven hundred dollars by the operation. Mr. Wilson, returned to Kansas Sate urday, determined to have justice dealt out to the man Smith, who has played a very mean and dishonest game. Save Your Paper Rags and Pat- ronize Home Industry. Arrangemeuts are now under way by the undersigned to erect a paper mill in Omaha, at an early day. He would therefore invite everybody to save their rags for home consumption. Extra prices paid at my warehouse, 164 and 166 Douglas street, between 10th and 11th. H. BerTHOLD, Jjan8-3¢ High livers, those indulging in ease and pleasure, and those of sedan- tary habits, can prevent Boils, Car- buncles, Gout, Red Skin, Eruptions, Pimples, Constipation, Piles, Drowsis ness, Billiousness, and other condis tions induced by such habits, by taking from four to six of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets once a week, or, better still, one to two each night. Twenty-five cents a vial, by all drugghtn 663-d&wl I wish to sell my large stock of furs at very low prices. Now is the time to buy. Ladies, please call and select. Prices are sure to suit. d15ef A, HUBERMAN, Go to Solomen's—best Coal Oil. Try Head Light Oil, 175° fine test; #afe as lard; only 40c. per gallon. d20m1 FresH caramels and taffy at [n- tey's. oct8tf GENUINE GooDs in the millinery line, and cheap, at Mrs. Atkinson’s, cor. of 17ih at, and Capitol av. nov26tf OLD papers fur sale by the hundred at the BEE office. Holiday hats and bonnets. Some- thing new, at Mrs, Atkinson’s, corner Capitol avenue and Seventeenth sts. 428t If you want to buy a fine and ele« gant, and at the same time cheap, dress, call at Bushman’s, 13th street, bot. Farnham and Douglas. Only one price asked. 24tf If you wish to save money in buy ing dry goods, examine those at Bushman's strictly one price cash store, 13th st,, bet. Farnham and Douglas, doe27ef Notice. Cheap John has removed to 147 Farubaw, near 10th at. Caliand get bargains. dec31t3 CASH PAID FOR DRESSED HOGS, by F. H. Giessleman ; office, 21£ 1-2 Farnham street, d26tf FORTSCOTT (red and black) COAL OTTUMWA (Towa) COAL. LACKAWANNA (anthr) COAL, BLOSSBURG (blacksmith's) COAL, Ux1ox Coar AND MiNiNG Co,, 18th st., bet. Farnham and Douglas dbtfead C. B, Frrca pays cash for second~ hand furniture. 490 Twelfth street, between Faruham and Harney, ap25 tt LEAVE' your orders for GILLASPY Coar, of Ottumwa, 212} Farnham st. ¥ | Fi SPECIAL NOTICE a « ne o R harle 04 aud 34 wi ApplY 10 Dragaist, Farnbiarn strot Uiero a sporting laly any o ¢ " d.diveraot gentiomen of g a ldress, I CHEAP HOMES! DEWEY & STON For Mechanics, Men of Small Means, and Everybody. REDICK & BRIGGS have ket Fifty Acos of Land In the Heart of the C|ty! south of St Mary's avenue, th streets, adjo ning Mr To bo rold i pac- ust put in mar- First Com» First Served, at These Prices, Until April 1st, when RATES WILL BE DOUBLED, ju8-3u TOn 15th st . LTAYLOR & €O, ZOn 18t Vet. Chicago 8.A. TAYLOK & €O. W eor. 161h af. TAYLOR & CO. uitable for dwelling, 874 TAYLOR & CO. On 0th and Dod A TAYLOR & ED—To buy for cash, & house and lot, “Applyat No. 210 Farnham stroe , o 2th and 130, “House +ni lot, on_corner of . yhich will bo soid_cheap 3 )—Tn & prival do general housework. ne A. W. WIRT, Postoffice. family, to IS wantin - assl: e in closing or orening sets of boots, or wanting a per~ manent book-keeper, Illlupv-ly A0 dec29-1w 260 Harniiam A e TSTYLE fn Woolen and Wire Flower Stinds; also, Book Racks for Church use, Manufacturer of Pa ent Clothes Bars and improved Tronin: Bosrds and Chil- dren's Blelehs, at W. Goentt's, Carponter and Hullder, t8ih streot. arnished roomy to rent. with con- nees for fire, Inquire at No 619 Fif- dec26tts i teenth \I:\l i Teacher Wanted—in District No. 2. APPIY 10 E. G Dudiey, or to . Fatrick. OR SALF. AT A BARGAIN — A neat comfortable bouse, in good ropair, with 4 rooms, ce house, and vood cistern, Tn- guire ‘at cDonald’s, corner 10th ' and Farn ham street di; EW, AT T. . BRUNERS. EW MESS MACKEREL. EW PICK] Flu-:fiu oY IN VINEGAR. S, EVERY DAY. o3t Y GAME, RE: Ot ALIVE, T ALLESDORF'S, 209 Doug'as street. A CHOICE APPLES by the barvel, 301t ALL KINDS OF e ——— Charles Shiverick Manufaocturer AND Wholesale & Retail DEALER I¥ FornironE BEDDING, MIRRORS, ETC: HAS THE BEST STOCK IN OMAHA, AND MAKES THE LOWEST PRICES 203 Farnham St sopid e mo we sat&wly PARKE GODWIN, Attorney at Law: (Camphell’s Block,) 500.11-!2"1:.!!31‘“"!'3 ATREET, OMABA. T. W. T. Richards, Attorney at Law,| - Office 510 18th St., bet. Farnham and Douglas, Omaha, Neb. P, 0, Box 800, gt Chas. L. & Geo. Krutli Have removed from 533 13th wtreet, to thelr NEW STORE. ¥ 15¢h, snd hoping for & wo would luvite our new store and see stoek of imported soutinuaico of the sam old friends 1o come te ws. Wo huve lald in a lan Wo shall make a speclalty of supplying pri- vate umm..duvh.g'fim holtuys. " diote)t !l WINDEEBIDM., ~DEALER IN— Fruits, Confectionery, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. NE coruer Faruham and Eleventh streets, OMAHA, NESRASKA! wopde'ly Farmers, Read This ! Buy your Groceries ou can got the most for your mnlmy ‘atromize the nmD FRONT, Aud savo TEN PER CENT, P. H. ALLEN, Northoast cor, 15th and Douglas sts., Onlabia, wepid wiy 85 to ple of el faorhey at work for us In tHelr spate mometia, er da; Agents 'llw 1 *"0 "R Cinasen, 01 (her sex, 5 0ung AF o, s 0ct80tt neard __ Max Meoyer & Bro.. Omaha-. Neb, GENERAL NESTERN AGESTS ! ) THE PHILLIP & BROS SHOW CASES Every Desoription made | asd Show Cases of 10 order os Short Notice. Constantly on baad, AND COUNTERS. augdoed A Brock of Show Cases Ladies Fashionable Cloak and Dress Maker. Promenade Suite, Evining Dresscs, Wedding Bults, Morning Wrapy de.y eut to arder’ in “tho Tatent Parisian atyles. Hinving carried on fashiouable cutting and fitting for Indios in all ey in tho various apltals and ceutres of fashi ope and_Awerlea T'taro pleasura In introduciog mysoll Lo the Iadi s of Omwha. ~ Eatisiaction’ guaranteed in every department of my prof ssfon. No. 509 13tk Stree’. octédly B PERFECT Damper Tn use, Address, E. F. COOK, 637 14th Bt, between Donglas and Dodges wile OMANIA, NER, Victor Restaurant 160 FARNHAM STREET, Between 10th and 11th, VICTOR DUCROSS; TABLES SUPPLIED WITH EVERYTHING In the Market. Open From 7 & m. t012 p. m All Meals Served to Order. OYSTERS SERVED IN EVERY STYLE Game in season, Prices to suit the times, Prop'r. CHARLES RIEWE, 265 Faroham street, botween 1{(h and 15th, UNDRTAKE ml J' ACOB GIS =, 261 Farmham 8¢, Oet. 14th & 15th, LIQUORS AND CIGARS | UN fl‘ O E N L R, 256 Harncy sticol, betwoen 14th and 15th, Carriage In all it Branches, In the lutest and most approved patiern. HORSE SHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING x;l repairiog done on short notice | VAN DORN’S MACHINE -E O X . All kinds of light and hesvy MACHINERY MADE & REPALRED, 86 AU Work Guaranteed. “a AL e thaa ot an g, " Adives BTINSON & ., Portl ne, movily P - CHINA, Glassware, LAMPS, BRACKETS, BURNERS, WICKS, plicate dibtleod 7o now on exhibition, at 222 Farnham st o mov on exhibii ham strest, thy hm-und isgazTval Have on hand a great variety of RNITURE Which we offer for sale at Has'ern priees. A large stock of MATTRESSES AND BEDDING, Curled Hair, Moss, l‘rhohlery Materials, Mirrors, ete. We manufacture to ler any article of furniture waned. N’lgg:m187, 189 and 191 Farnham Street. WEHOLHSALH CROCKERY CUTLERY, [— Silver-Plated b e Ware, FANCY GOODS -or EVuRY- DESCRIPTION - Endless Varfety, THE'BBST LAMP. FVFRIUSED Gar uannmxu-mm C ¥Mto., Bto. 0st complete atyck of the sdurl rive', imooeidng ul wy B dl n'bon T, and uylag Fok fhom (hy e any kastorn bills, Parting in waitof any mine wy goods and prices hefors pureh using. TINNERS? Charter mars-du Satlafuotion Gus MACHINE apritt ‘FEVM NIL NIV TIN PLATE, AND SHEET IRON, Japanned Ware, Tools and Machines. Pnueul-unnnon -m bepaid to Orders trom the Trads. Mershants convenlent to this mar save both time aud money by ordering from us. ORDERS SOLICITED AND SATISPACTION GUABANTEED, 8FSole Western Agency for Nebrasks and the Weltern Territories for the Oak and Stewart Cooking Stoves. MILTON I‘.OG-R-. Omaha, Neb. Send for Price Lists. Address SINGER BUY TOUR SHWING MACHINIHS | —Q F— THB SINGEB MAN,U?AOTIJBING comn Machine Warranted. Better Terv, hla" I'PI!I! A than offered EN AND COTTON THREAD, Case. by any TWIST, LINE LARGNST STOCK IN THE CITY, AT EASTERN PPICES, N. NASON, Agent, 213 Dour,las Nireet, Omaha. 366 BARNEY §TREET, . OMAHA, OMAHA, o.F. GOODMAIN, |Wholesale Druggist, And Dealer in PAINTS, OILS, AND WINDOW GLASS, OMAHA Neb. N. I D. SOLOMON, R WEHOLESALHE PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW CLASS, COAL OIL AND HEAD-LIGHT OIL, - -auu - NEBRASKA,