Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1881, Page 6

2 10WA POLITIOS AND NEWS. Some Guosses as to the Firat Ballot at the State Republi- can Convention this Month, Neither Larabee nor Sherman will have a Majority Dark Horses in the Hands of their Grooms ‘What the Greenbackers have Done and What the Grangers are Go- ing to Do Xowa Supports Garfleld. POLITICAL FPOINTS. Special Correspondence of the Ploncer Press Drs Moives, Towa, June 7.—~The friends of Mr. Wilson are highly elat ed over the results of the primary election in Marshall county, and it will be greatly magnified, to the dis comfort of the friends of Mr. Gear. But as a matter of fact, it determines nothing. The election is a long way off, and there is no telling what time will unfold: The whole movement was injudicious and impolitic on both wides. The friends of Mr. Harlan are quite sanguine he will, by on of the deadlock in the state convention be tween Larrabee and Sherman, stand a pretty good chance of winning the | guhernatorial nomination. This ap- pears now to be their hope of success. But they scem to forget that there is Frank Campbell and his friends to be heard from, and they are not to be ig- nored, and should the prohibition question cut any figure in the conven- tion, he will get the benefit of it. Mr. Larrabee can scarcely hope to got any aupport from that eloment, if that is 1n 188ue. 3oud guessers are making figures on the first ballot in the convention. One who is well posted the other day put down 400 to 420 for Larrabee and 360 for Sherman. Another put the figurey nearly in the opposite position It | will require over 500 to nominate. It theit water tax, which was enormous, Meetings were held, but to no pur- pose. 1t has been definitely deter mined to move the works here so soon as the necessary buildings can be | erocted. Th works will add nearly | 2000 to the population. This removal has also started several other large factories, The owners of a large| tobacco factory, employing m-\-qml\ hundred people, are now negotiating for land here, and if asuitable location | can be got they will move here Eastern manufacturers and capitalists are beginning to see that this is one | of the best points in the west. The movement is contagious and will aproad largely. RATLROADS The St. Louis, Des Moines & North ern has advertised for bids for | constructing the first fifty miles of | road, which will start it toward St. Paul. The intention is te have the | work done and the road in overation by October. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy | railroad are surveying a branch from | Osceola to this city, along the route of | the Csceola & Des Moines Narrow | Guage. The narrow guage people de- | elare it is only a bluff' to kill off their | pony prospect; that the Chicago, Bur | lington & Quiney railroad company | | have no intent to build the branch, | while the latter declare they have. One thing is certain, both w:fl not be | | Wuilt, and the president of the pony | road reclares his will be put througli. Moanwhile, the Des Moines & Kansas City are quictly moving in that direc- tion, and declare they will build if there are forty roads on that route. Three parallel roads would be a novel- ty indeed E Q. CALIFORNIA WINES, They are Rapidly Driving the French Brands ont of Special to San Francisco ¢ New York, May 30.—The Tribune says: In the last (iu'uu or four years, but more especially since the winter of 1879-80, the consumption of American wines has increased to a marked ex- tent in New York and throughout the appears, therefore, that the friends of | either do not expect over 400 to start | with, The difference in the expected | vote is not such as to warrant eitherin | a success without a contest, and a con- {‘ test will be pretty sure to inure to the benefit of sdmebody else. The state press is making considera- | ble noise about the question of sub- mission of the prohibition amendment to the people, as though that was a question before the last legislature, and will be before the next, which is not the fact. The only question be- fore the legislature, on a proposed amendment to the constitution, is to vote for or against it. This must be done by two successive legislatures. If both vote for it, then it goes to the people, without any act of the legisla- ture. Tho constitution so declares and it1s a matter with which the legisla- ture has nothing to do. There can be no such question before the legislature as, whether or not a proposed amend- ment shall be submitted to the people. 1t is therefore unjust to put any mem- ber of the legislature upon the record in that way. THE GREENBACKERS, After two days’ deliberation, the greenbackers materialized a state ticket. ~ The men are unknown out- side their own county. To please the feminine sufiragists they selected a woman for state superintendent, the wife of their candidate two years ago. Their platform is a rehash of that which is annually served up, with the exception cf one which is clearly in violation of the constitution. But of what avail is the constitution with that ilk? In view of the fact that the party lost one-half its vote last year, the prospect is not flattering for su THE GRANGER There 18 much talk that the grangers will make an eflort to do something in the legislature this winter; that they will attempt to secure o prevent the pooling of railroad companies, re- bates and drawbacks, there 1s a strong probability; and there is little ues tion such a law will be enacted. The people have become indignant at the course of railroad companies in this regard. Towns, cities and town ships have taxed themselves heayily to secure additional roads in their midst, that they might get the bene t | of competition, only to find an organ- ized };Uul at all competitive points, by which nothing was gained for the out- lay. The people are therefore ripe for a law which will positively prohibit Ynmlin . Beyond this, Ido not be- ieve there is any intention of moving. There is great demand for railroads all over the state. The people want them, and they will be likely to inter- pose unfriendly legislation which will stop railroad building. here 18 now greater harmony between the people and railroad companies than has ex- isted for many years, but at the same the people have set their facos against the pooling business, and they have the will and the power to stop it. 1 notice some of the northern press are attacking the railroad commissioner system, on the ground that it is very expensive, with no corresponding favorable results. Ttis the best which has yet been devised, so long as the railroad companies have to pay the expensos, uxcu})t the bare use of an office which is furnished by the state. NATIONAL POLITICS, Some one is writing to the Chicago papers that Iowa republicans are in- dignant at the course pursued by the administration against Conkling. They mustdraw on their imagination largely for their facts, and know very httle of the sentiment of Towa republicans. Is it veasonable to suppose that Iowa republicans who went to the Chicago convention solid for Jim Blaine, and never gave the least recoguization of the imperial Roscoe, came home and rolled up 80,000 majority for Garfield and the anti-third-term doctrine, have now tlopped over to the other side! Not a bit of it. 1f they had the chance they would make quick work of his life to secure a certificate of good character. He would require a search warrant to ascertain whether or not he was a candidate. country. A few hours’ stroll through some parts of the city, including the east side of the region known as the French guarter, will convince any one that over 60 per cent of the liquor stores, which formerly dealt exclusive- ly in foreign spirits, or in American whiskey and beer only, are now sell- g large quantities of California ports, sherries and clarots. The rea- son for such a change, in a great measure, is attributed to the ravagess of the phylloxera in France, and to the consequent failure of three succes- sive French wine crops. Itis an un- |, aisputed fact that of medium grade wines—not the time-honored brands for which fancy prices are paid—the supply in France is not sutficient at present to meet the home consumption, ‘renchmon know this, but they also know by experience that the exporta- tion of their wines is a lucrative busi- ness. In consequence, every cask pro- duced in Giroude for exportation is expanded four or five times - that is, a little real Bordeaux is sk llfully mixed with a great deal of ORDINARY GRAPE JUICE AND WATER, To which some Spanish wine is added to give it “‘body;” then' the whole is drowned in a quantity of California wine and sent to this country as gen- uine Bordeaux; or clse,as may often be the case, the blending is done in New Vork by the agents of foreign firms. People, therefore, have grown suspi- cion in regard to the French wines sold in this country, and are now in- clined to prefer the home brands, The demand for these is 80 grert that, as a }ymmincnt wine merchant told a Tri- bune reporter the other day, “If it in- creases much more, American wines will soon be a staple article, llke su- gar, tea and coffee.” More and more money is being invested every day in the wino business, and according to | Arpad Harazthy, the Hungarian pro- ducerof California, over $30,000,000 are invested on t cific Coast alone. Last year, California produced 10,000, 000 gallons of wine, of which 700,000 | gallons were sweet wine; of brandy, 450,000 gallons were manufactured: ‘xllnu raising to the value of §100,000, | The sale of grapes for table use yield- ed $150,000. THE TOTAL YIELD From the culture of the grape amounts to $2,500,000, Over 10,000 acres were planted in grape vines also, and it is said that this year 20,000 acres will be added. Good grape lands can be had in some localities Lr from ten dollars to forty per acre, while in others they are valued as high as $100 an acre, It coats on an average about 875 to pre- pare and plant an acre with vines be- fore they bear and return profit. Be- side the land already in use for grape culture, there are over 100,000 acres | of unsurveyed land in California suit- able for this purpose. According to [ the merchant above mentioned, the increasing demand for California wine will not cause a rise in the prices, de- spite the fact that grape growers last winter asked alwmost double prices for their grapes, ONE EVIL, , which may result from the | popularity of home wines is an in- crease iu the low grades of imitation “‘charged” champagnes, which tend to produce a prejudice against all Ameri- can champagnes, There are over half a dozen louses carrying on the manufacture of spurious” sparkling wines in New York, two of them being on Broadway. The method of | urvruhug simple. The raw wind is cleared by the use of aluminum, gelatine and alum — the latter inpart- | ing to it great brilliancy. Aftor being | treated with o flavored syrup, the| wine iy changed like soda water, car- bonic aeid gas by placing the bottom tom under a fountain, In this process the wine is liable to be ingregnated with both lead and copper, which have the effect of disorganizing alike the wine and the consumer’s stomach Nausea, headache and other ills re sult from drinking sparkling wines thus prepared. howe Bro, Garduer's School stand to-.day where they did a Towa republicans year Detroit Free Press, “I hold heah in my han'a letter ago, and while they admit and adwire | from New England, axin' me what Conkling's ability, they don't like the | institushun of larnin’ 1 graduated style, THE BIG GLUOOSE WORK. On the return to Buffalo of Messrs. at,” began the old man, as the dog were turned out and the doors locked. “‘De writer may have bin in airnest, Maumlin, proprietors of the American |an' he may have meant to insult me, Glucose Works, the largest in the | but I have only one reply. world, the citizens made an effort to { house was de cotton-field; My achool- teacher w, secure their retention, and induced|was de slave oberseer wid flin whip; the city council to make a reduction of | my sext-book was de hoe, de ax, de | sumption is certainly cotton-gin and de auction-block. For thirty y'ars I was an ox, to be | whipped, starved, worked, shot, burned, sold or placed in a posishun to pl de whims ot a master Dat was my college, an' I kit look up an’ down dis hall an’ see de faces of a score of men who graduated wid | me from de same institushun, Our school did not teach us to read or| write; our teachers did not seck to| inculeate principles of varchew, hon sty an' integrity. No one could blame us fur bein’ bad, an’ yet, hold- in' a second place as we do, off-color an' ignorant, I will put de records of de ton old slaves in dis hall to-night ngin de records of any ten white men of de same age. Dar am not a drinker in de lot; not one of dem has bin accused of a crime, Ebery man has a good roputashun fur sobriety an’ | ionesty, an’ his word am taken as fur as a an's word kin go. T kin show you in Detroit 500 white men, all well educated, well- taught, an’ havin' a life-time de start of us, who am pooret dan we ar’; who am tricky, dishonest an' widout a work, an' who dodge constables an’| avoid creditors same as we look out for nad dogs, Tt am not edicashun that makes de man any mo’ dan it am de harness dat makes de hoss, 1 daily meet enthusiasts jon dis subjeck. 1 know white men who emagine dat a son’s fuchur am all screnely settled as soon as he kin write fo’ lines of Latin an’ translate six lines of Greek. 1 know cull'd men who have worked night an’ day an’ worn old clothes an’ libed on nuftin to cram deir boys full of edicashun. Tt am truc dat dej mo’ edicashun we have de less vice we hab, but doan' 2o too fur. America stands to-day in (e front rank | of nashuns, an’ yit her leadin’ men | am not her college graduates. Take de men in Detroit who war’ educated | de mos’ an’ you h'ar de leas’ of dem. Dey am not at de head of our big fac- tories, in our big stores, or plannin’ an’ carryin' out our big enterprises, Mo' dan five hundred college an' high school graudates are book-keepin’ an’ store-clerkin’ in_ dis wery city on sala- | ries of less dan $20 a week. Fin'me a college graduate among de mer- chants, ¥in' me one along de ribber front. Fin' me one among de ship- owners. Fin' me one among de to- bacconists. Does a college educashun direct de affairs of our big stove works, our locomotive works or our dozen | railroads ““I tell you, my friends, a boy wid hoss-sense in his head to begin on, tempered up wid two or three y'ars of | union school educashun, will make his way where graduates can't go. Our mos’ successful business men am al- most seli-educated. Men who nebber saw a college have invented our reap- 'ers, mowers, sewing machines an’ labor-savin' masheenery. Men wid deestrick school educashuns have built our biggest ships an’ planned our grandest enterprises. Star-gazin’, vetry an’ philosophy am well nuff, | ut it has been native genius an’ biz- ness push which made dis kentry what it am. “Fust feel of your boys an’see if de Lawd gin 'em any hoss sense. If he did, it am your duty to develop an’ direct it. If he didn't, de only way to prevent men from callin’ dem fules an’idiots am to pack 'em off to col- lege an’ stuff 'em so full of Greek, Latin, oratory, ancient history an’ classical slop dat some of it will spill ober wheneber dey open deir moufs. We will now purceed wid our reg'lar purceedin’s,” George T Graham, Esq., of 820 North Nineteenth street, Philadel- phia, Pa., a widely known journalist, announces his loss of war inherit- ance in the shape of a chronic case of rheumatism, by the use of one bottle of St. Jacob's Oil, after all other spe- cifies had proved of no service. WOMA WISDOM. | man line. THE OMABA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. JU D. F. Manderson, | ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.| 942 Farrham St., Omaha, Neb. The Oldest Bstablished | BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. | Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANIKEIRS. Business transected samo ag that of an incor. porated oank. Accounts kept sight cheok wit Certificatos of deposit issued payablo in three, #iX and twelve months, bearing interest, or on demand without interest Advances made to customers on approved secu Fities At market rates of Intorest. Buy and sell gold, hills of exchange, govern- ment, state, county and city bonds. Draw rafts on England, Treland, Scot land, I parts of Europe Sell European paseage ticketa COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. atg n currency o¢ gold subject to 1t notice ght United States Depository. | EIRST NationalBank OF OMAHA.— Cor, 13th and Farnum Sts, OLDEST DANKING ESTABLISHMENT OMAHA. BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) EsTaBLIsieD 1856, Organized as a National Dank August 20, 1568, SOVER - 300 000 N CAPITAL AND PROFI Specially authorized by the Secretary of Treas: Ury o receive subscriptions to the UNITED STATES 4 Per Cent. Funded Loan, OFPICKRS AXD DIRKCTORA HERMAN Kouvize, President. Avavstis Kotstae, Vice President, H. W. Yares, Cashier. A. J. PorpLEtox, Attorney. Joux A, CREIOUTON. F. H, Davis, Asst. Cashior, This bank recelves deposits without regard to v certificaten bearing interet, Draws draits on San Froncisco and principal citios of the United States, also London, Dublin, Edinburgh and the principal cities of the contic nent of Europe. Sells passenger tickets for emigrants in the [n- may]det ORDINANCE NO. 460. n ordinance to pre public library Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Omaha, as follows: SkeTiox'1. Any person who shall willfully or malisciously, cut, write upon, injure, deface, tear or destroy any book, newspaper, plate, picture or engravings, belonglng to the Omaba pul library shall be liable to a fine of not less than one dollar or more that five dollars for every such offense. SECTION 2. All acts or_part of acts in conflict with this ordinance are hereby_ repeated (Signed.) THOS. H. DAILEY, Pres't City Council. nt mulitating books in Passcd May 31st, 1881, Attest: J. EweTT, ty Clerk, Approved June 7th, 1851, (Signed.) JAMES E. BOYD, Mayor. ORDINANCE NO. 459, n ordinance to establish the street from 23rd st. west to its I Be it ordained by the City of Omaha, as follows: Skerio 1. That the grade of C west of Twenty-third be and the sa as follows: Beginning with an_elevation at the curb of 234 and Cuming streets of y feet above datum lcvels, thence by ascent to the east curb of Saunders strect to an elevation of seventy-two feet, thence to the west curb of Saunders street to an tion of seventy-three fect thence to an el of seventy-six and five tenths fee of Wheston strect, and sey elevation at_the west curb, then, west by uniform ascents and des points specified with elevation, as follows: Seeriox 3, West curb division street ade of Cuming 5. I of the City ming street i« hereby (36) eighty-six fect, west curb of Montana strect (1) 1 and one feet, cast curh of Center n, west o ! we-half (1144) feet, east curb Charles all the fashionable dresses and styles of the times. She th ore sees to it, that each member of her family is | supplied with enough Hop Bitters, at | the first appearance of any symptoms | of ill health, to prevent a fit of sick- | ness with its attendant expense, care | and anxicty. All women R ] ercise their wisdom in this way.” j1-codd anad~od Gl | GREATEST REMEDY KNOWN. Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- the greatest medical remedy ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity. Thou- sands of once helpless sifferers, now loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful discovery to which they owo their lives. Not only does it posi- tively cure Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, i‘lny Fover, Hoarseness and all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs yields at once to its wonderful curative pow- er as if by magic. We do not ask you to buy a furgu bottle unless you know what you ase getting. We' therefore earnestly request Alrllmilinlu, Isu & McManoy, and get a trial bottle free of cost which will con- vinee the most skeptical of its wonder- ful merits, and show you what a regu- lar one dollar size bottle will do. i‘ur sale by Ish & MeMahon, (4) BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE, The Brst SaLve i the world for Cuts, Brusies, SBores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Totter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteod to give perfect satisfac- very case or money retunded, 5 cents per box. For sale by Ish & McMahon Omaha. BICYCLES. baly MBIA Send talogue and Price List containing full juformation, N. L D, SOLOMON, Paints, Oil and Glass, OMAHA, NEB, NOTICE, + Gilbert Wesson will take notice that on the 30th day of April, A. D. 1881, the County Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, isued an order of attachment for the sum of #2010 an action pend ing before bim, whereln Arthur A Farker is PIAINGA, and Gilbert Wesson, defendant; that Property, to-wit: Funds have been attached un dersaid order. Said cause was continued to the Stb day of July, 1581, at 9 o'clock a. ARTHUR A Ouaua, June 9, 1881 evry thur ddw full health, than that she should have | Jouto call on your |, f New Haven Palladium: “She | trect one hundred and nine (100 feet, cast curb | insists that it is more impor- hundred and five and | it i e hundred and six (100) | Sh 3 | tance, that her family shall be kept in pelichared anilelx (100) A ex ey ot en Tilman and Line 1e (100) feet, west curb of T ) stre 115, hundred and eighteen feet, ¢ curb of Dutton street one hundred seventy five (175) feet, vast curb of Summit strect (234) two hundred one thirty-four fect, west curb ( two hundred and thirty-five foet fi )t elevation of two hundred and xixty-four (264) feet 4t a point thirteen feet west of the cast line of the contry rod. Srcrioy 3. The grade clevation of the south curbs shall correspond i1 all respects at points 1 h that of the north curbs of Cuming at the 1 W following points which Hper est curh of 23 street scyenty three (73) fect, east curb of West street ) twvo hundred and'fifty-one feet, west curb of ) two hunpred and fitty-two feetd . This Ordinance shall be in force on THOS. H. DA Prest ity ©. Jrwnrr, City Clirk, Pased May 31at, 1351 pprocedd une 7eh, 1581 JAMES E. BOYD, ayor. J L ORDINANCE NO, 462, An ordinance smending section 1and section f 0, of revised ordinances passed 72, and approved March Lstf Swcriox 1. The section on chapter 39 of the ces of the City of Omaha, passed , 1872, and approved March lst, ded #0as to read as follows: 1 unlawful for any person or pes theate ein_mentioned city without point_ within for 50 doing, Provided” that ex ows, or snuscrients had or held in hibition any licensed hall uvhu)lduul-iull require nolicense 0 nd provided further tha e shall be required for church dramatic city Swrion 2, ‘That section 4 of said chapter 30 be amended wo ax to read as follows: The following rrtes shall be charged for licenses issued under the provision of this chapter Circs cach twenty-four hours, §200 Hide show with circus, each twecty-four hours, 10, Each retreshuies sehool concerts, lectures, literary or ntertainments given by citizens of this stand traveling with circus, ours, 85, tight or slack rope per formaiices in the open air trom house to house or on &y open lot oF common, §10. Each shooting gallery per year, #2 Fach negro winstrel performance, $16. Each hall or bullding to be used as a theater theater que or other place ofpublic auise went y per yeor, &1 Every cxhibition of hatural curiosities treaks of uature or learned and skilled animals, per day £, Each ¢xhibition of ventriloquism slight of hand or other trick amusement not above wd per day, ) exhibation of s varicty show or concert, Each instrumental or vocal concert, 10, Every exhibition of fine arts, per day, ¥ Sxctiox 8, That section 1 and section 4 of sald chapter §9 be and the same are heroby repealed Bhction 4. Thig Ordinance shall ke effect and be in force 1 d after its passage. e e fRom AYftion. 1. DAILEY, (Sigued.) Pres't City Council, Attest J.J. L. ©. JEWETT, y Clerk, Pased day 31at, 1531 Approed Juae Tth, 1851 "\ GEO, H. PARSELL, M. D. nd | days 5t0 7 v, m. AND STILLTHE LION N E 10, 1881, B aswitz & Wells, | OMAHASHOESTORE| 1422 Douglas St. LARGE STOCK, GOOD GOODS, LOW PRICES. Burt & Mears' Gents' Shoes and Ladies' Fine Shoes a Specialty. Jed-eod6m SADDLES AND HARNESS. 1412 Farn. St. Omaha, Neb. AGENT POR THN CELKBRATHD CONCORD HARNESS Two Medals and a Diploma of Honor, with the very highest award the judges could bestow was ded this harness at the Contennisl Exhibi- tiol Common, also Ranchmen's and Ladies' S DLES. Wo keep the largest stock in th and invite all who cannot examine to send for prices. pott M. R. RISDOM, Goneral Insurance Agent. REPRESENTS: PHCENIX ASSURANCE CO, of Lon- don, Clsh Awtets T VESTC| pital aik, phia, Capital ONAL, Cwpital KENNEDY'S EAST - INDIA § 3 M G BITTERS ILER & CO., Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA. fro J of Wome p. m.; Sun ALty Obstetrics and [ e hours, 9 to 11 a, m. and 2 to 4 CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(s) Harness AND Sad the Lion as a Trade Maik, and with the LION NO GOODS ARE ABOVE STAMPS. nd the most skilled at the lowest cash -l Lave adopted al ds will be STAM M ENUINE WIT The best material is used workmen are employed, ay price. Anyone confer a favo) DAVID SMITH MOORE. 1880, SHORT LINE. 1880. KANSAS CITY, St. Joe & Council Bluffs Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West. No change of cars between Omaha and St. Louis, and but one between OMAHA sud NEW YORK. sSIx 1 Daily PassengerTrains " EASTERN AND WESTERN CHARGES sud IN ADY OTHER LINES, This entire line is u|\ll|-[u_d with Pullman's Palace Sleoping Cars, Palace Day Coaches, Miller's Sefoty Platforin sud Coupler, and the velobrated Wostlughouse Alr-brake. 1ES with LESS ¥ of ALL See that your ticket rcads VIA KANSAS t'l"l‘{ ST, JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rail- road, via St. Joseph and St. Louls. % Tickets for sale at all coupon stations in the J. F. BARNAR West A. C. DAWES, Mo Gen. Fage Mo. Gen, Supt., St. Josel nd Ticket Agt., St. Jose) . Smacunms, Ticket Agen 1020 Farnham streeh. Axpy Boomy, Passenger Agent, A. B. Baxxany, General Agent, JAMES E. BOYD, Mayor. OMANA, NEB. A. CRUICKSHANK & CO,, Have Just Received another Large Invoice of the VERY LATEST STYLES IN PARASOLS SUNSHADES They are more BEAUTIFUL than any they have yet received and still lower prices. THEY ARE ALSO IN I‘JL‘HH"!".\ND JUST OPENED A SPLENDID LOT OF TILSTERS! THE VERY LATEST STYLES. Among which are the “ Mother Hubbard,” “ The %edmgote," and “Dollman,” in Linen, Alapacca, and arege. Also from the Auction Rooms of New York a fresh addition to their traordinary Bargains in EMBROIDERIES, WHICH THEY ARE SELLING AT HALF PRICE. MAX MEVER & BRO. |AY WEYER & BRI, the Oldest Wholesale and © RAl AL Retail Jewelry House in THE LEADING Omaha. Visitors can here : M U SI G H 0 U SE find all novelties in Silver IN THE WEST! kel i Rl General Agents for the Stylish Jewelry, the La- | pinegt and Best Pianos and test, Most Artistic, and | Organs manufactured. Choicest Selections in lgpzéices %VII‘O astOtW as Preci?us. Stones, anfi all :fig th,lz? S sturen descriptions of Fine | Pianos and Organs sold Watches, at as Low Pri- |for cash or installments at ces as is compatible with Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of honorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New Ex- Steinwa% Pianos, Knabe Pianos,d .oslie & glgn’s Pi- T anos, and other makes. Store, Tower Building, | Ay, Clough & Warreu, corner 11th and Farn- |Sterling, Imperial, Smith ham Streets American Organs, &c. Do 3 |not fail to see us before pnr- MAX MEYER & BRO. | chasing. = EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING JEWELERS. LARGEST STOCK OF Gold and Silver Watchesand Jewelry in the Oity Come and see our stoek, as we will be pleased to show goods. 15T 4 DEPGE, EDHOLM & ERICKSON. THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE. M. HELLMAN & CO, Spring Suits! All Styles! IMMENSE STOCK AT_YI_HO_LESALE AND RETAIL. The Largest Clothing House West of Chicago. A Department for Children’s Clothing. We have now an assortment of Clothing of all kinds, Gent's Furnishing Goods in great variety, and a heavy stock of Trunks, Valises, Hats, Caps, &c. These goods are fresh, purchased from the manufacturers, and will be sold at prices lower than ever before made. We Sell for Cash and Have but One Price. A large TAILORING FORCE is employed by us, and we make SUITS TO ORDER on very short notice. OALYI. AND SEE US. 1301 and 18303 Farnham St., cor.13th ] : | Y \ »