Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1881, Page 6

‘The Alliance Movement in Adams County. Correspondence of THR bR JUNIATA, July 4, 1881.- mers’ alliance movement has The become far- an important factor in the political as well as county, We now have other interests in Adams seventeen subordi nate alliances in the county, total membership of 543, and a county alliance, holding quarterly meetings. The last meeting of the county al liance was held on Saturday July 2d, and was largely attended by delegates with a and interested spectators, It wasa gathering of men, who, for intelligence and culture, would compare favorably with jthe average state convention; while the purposes they have in view, evidenced to and the determination accomplish those purposes, may well challenge the thoughtful attention, not only of politicians; but of corpora tions, and-of all the people. The proposition at the Saturday meeting that elicited the strongest and most animated discussion was that looking to the formation of a far mers’, or independent party. It was opposed with a great deal of tact, elo- quence and vehemence by certain members of the republican _party who were present, who remembered that their party had ever held the political interests of Adams county in the hol- low of its hand, and who were loth to witness the departure of any portion of its power. They counselled the do- ing of alliance work within present party lines by controllingcaucusesand elections. But the arguments in ve- sponse appeared to be conclusi “It is time to have done,” it was said, “with clinging to the shirt tails of the old parties, and a| »’re:\liug for relief and protection, We have been doing this for years and matters all the while have been growlng worse and worse, The old Emrtius care nothing for us after they have gottenourjvotes. They will make any demanded promise beforeelectionand then when they get to Lincolnor Washingtonsell outto the moneyed monopoly that will pay the largest price, and 8o rivet still tighter the chans upon us, It is time to set up on our own account, and have party and candidates of our own, upon whose integrity and in whose fealty to principle we can depend. We have wearied of giving one-half of our crops for the privilege of carrying the other half to market. You say we caniot succeed. Whyl Already we have more than five hundred voters in our ranks in this county. By No- vember next we shall have at least one thousand, and that is more than one- half of the total vote of the county. In addition to this a large proportion of the voters not in the alliance are with us in sympathy, and will act with us at the polls. If we do not succeed this year wo may next, or the next; at all events we will go on until we do achieve success. 1 These sentiments were warinly re- ceived by the audience and were not without efiect, as, when the time for voting upon the pending proposition came, two-thirds of the %Iu}cgntus cast their ballots in favor of the organiza- tion of a new party. The work of or- ganization was placed in the hands of a committee composed of one mem- ber from each alliance in the county— this committee to meet in Juniata on the last Saturday in August and dis- charge this duty. This movement will doubtless effect achange in the status of pending poli- tical affairs. It is too formidablo to be ignored by the party heretofore so largely in the ascendency; and the men who have committed themselves to the new departure are altogether too consequential to be trifled with, More than cver, “therefore, will the claims and interests of the farming community be regarded by the nomi- nations to be made this fall. Wheth- er with all the concessions they may be disposed to make the old managers will save themselves from deteat at the hands of the new party, remains to be determined, OTHER MATTERS, Our entire community was startled and rendered indignant, on Saturday, on receipt of hnel’figuucn that a des- perate attempt had been made upon the life of President Garfield, Tt car- ried us back, in thought and feeling, to the memorable April days of 1865, when the whole country was electritied hj’ tidings of the assassination of Pres- ident Lingoln, For the murder of Mr. L., the shadow of an excuse could’ be imagined, but for that of Mr. G.,none whatever, Some attribute this to en- mity growing out of the Albany im- broglio, and others to other causes,but none could conceive an adequate mo- tive. The assassin and ‘his aceom- Flicuu (if there be any) should receive little mercy at the hands of the author- ities, Our crop prospects are still of a most encouraging character, and our grain buyers, Messrs. J. M. Bewell & Co., and Tra G, Dillon, are elevating their plans and arrangements accord- ingly. The wheat crop, we think, will be the best had for years, and the corn will do much better than was at first supposed. The rye is already secured and in good condition Pota- toes are being intertered with to some extent L?' the Colorado beetle, but the crop will be at least a fair average. While at Hastings, the other day, we stepped into The Gazette-Journal ofice to see so many. evidences of Brun&enty on the part of Wigton rothers. They have not only an ex- cellent power press and several jobbers of wd)erior manufacture, but have recently introduced a mammoth iron vaper-cutter weighing 2000 pounds; a very fine standing press, also of iron, for smoothing impressions already made, and a new-style paper-rolling machine, The uecessary apparatus for a bindery 1 also daily expected; and not long hence, we presume, a steam engine, These,with the growing of the Messrs. W. will neces- sitate an addition to this office. Good, we .:X.! for the prosperity is well de- Bery JAUNTER, —— The Fourth at Greenwood. Correspondence of Tuk Bik: Greexwoon, Cass county, July 4, 1681, —The day is beautiful and crowds have come in from every direction to Ashland, Waverly, Green- -:vua:b people of all this region Jjoin exercises, The Green- wood citizens erected a beautiful booth in a little grove close by the B. & M. depot and furnished seats for a thousand. Fully three thousand are i tendance. 1. Champion 8. Chase, of your was the orator of the day. Upon his arrival here this morning a brief | consultation held and on his sug gostion the ceremonies here made to conform to the conditions of things at Washington arising from the assas sination of the president. Col. Chese pronounced a very elo quent tribute to Garfield and discuss ed the causes of his assassination. The display of the horscmen was very fine, and the Elsmond brass band gave,us excellent music, J. W. Buck enlust was president. ully three thousand people were in attendance, coming from three counties, and the universal verdict is that the whole a fair was o complote success, High enconiums on the address of Col. Chase are heard on all sides, His effort was equal to the occ: jon. E. A. Rvber, STATE JOTTINGS, Loup City greatly needs a mill Arapalios hopes to have a woolen mill There is a great demand for building lots n Exeter, ! maha City will soon have two brick yards running, Madison’s Catholi ready for occupancy. farmer near Juniata has walnuts on trees of his own growing. Wahoo's new Methodist church is ap- proaching completion, Work has commenced on the new hotel building at Pawnee City, Eastern parties are negotiating for a woolen mill at Blue Springs. Twenty-two car loads of stock shipped from Hardy lnst week, Canada hill, in Howard countv, wants to be made a separate precinct, The 1 iron bridge at Invale, Webster county, was blown down by the wind. J. G, Armstrong, of Beaver City, has recently shipped 2,600 pounds of wool to Boston, The Grand Island cornet band will be reorganized soon and several new pieces added, Norfolk is discussing the advisability of donating land and money for Congrega- tional college, Ar icles of incorporation have been filed for the Fullerton national bank, with a capital of 240,000, The United 'States land office, at Bloom- ington, hias beén opencd for the transac- tion of business, Mr. Reynolds, of Spring Green, Fur- nas _county, hipped two hundred sheep to Chicago last week, The Reynolds “boys,” of Fremont, liave bought 12,000 western sheep, which they will bring into Nebr The Pennsylvanial Live Stock com- pany have put up five wiles of wire on their range on South Loup, Alexandria Presbyterians are working hard to erect a_church, The organization numbers forty-seven members; church will soon be were A new town has been located of th road through Paw twelve miles west of Pawnee City Three men were seriously injured last week by the falling off o bridge at Hum- boldt, which was heing taken down, A Nnckolls county girl has_refused her lover till he has, alone and single-handed, slain eleven wolves and laid their scalps at her feet. Arapahoe precinct, Furnas county, will on the 16th of July voteon the proposition to bond the precinct for 81,5 build a bridge across the Republican river, The sporting men of Falls City propose to organize a stock company and' buy a tract of land near that city, to be fitted up for a driving park and for holdingstock fairs. Three thousand six hundred and fifty hogs and enough cattle to swell the cash paid out to 77,150 were shipped from Washington county during two weeks of the present month, The B. & M. sent outa novel machine ~day to cut the weeds along the track. he patent of the machine is owned by the company, and they have a bonanza, The maeing mows. down the weeds along the track in an astonishing manner. —Line coln Democrat, During one weck this spring four or five men living near the, deserted dog town on Brush creek, adjoining Perry's claim made war on the rattlesnukes, hundred of the venom- ." Tt was n commendable job, nticy ons O'Neill ¥ Last Sunday eve handled by five me with 18,000 pounds ef d; and 1,500 hide Iy t Yellowstone inter the crew in- dulged in a_little speculation’ on flour hy going over into the Gallatin i ..n.l?.m.,;u it to the wilde the Yellowstone, - Niobrara I Debt and Taxation of the United States Compared with Enrope. A table prepared by Mr, Edward Atkinson shows how much lighter are the burdens of the people of this country than are those of the people of Europe, and how much better are the opportunities for advancement on this mse of the Atlantic than on the other. Itis shown by this table that while Europe has 145 inhabitants to the square mile, the United States has only }UQ. Since 1849 the debt of Europe has nearly trebled, whereas our debt is now less than it. was in 1866 by over a thousand million of dollars, We have already paid more than a third of the cost of the great civil war, and our debt is but $1,800,000,000,uguinst $2,997,386,308 atthe close of that contest. The debt of Europe in 1880 was $16,794,800,- 000, or an average to each inhabitant of 874.64, while here the average on the first of last March was only §30,85, though in 1865 it was $83.35. The natural expenditures of Europe were $2,282,800,000 in 1880, or an average to every ' person of 810,15, Our expenditures, for the vyear ending June 80, 1880, were §207,042,007, or an average | of 8535 to each inhabitant. The stand- ing armies of Europe number over 2,100,000 men, besides the still more numerous reserves who may be called into the field at any moment. More than one in every 110 of the popul tion is a soldier in active service, Reckoning one able-bodied man to every five inhabitants, each twenty- two men sustain one soldier. Our army is only 25,000 strong, and 'each 2,000 inhabitants, or cach 400 men sustain a soldier. In the light of these facts and statistics it is not surprising that the people of Europe, witnessing our prosperity and envying our comparative freedom from the burdens which rest on their industry, are now crossing the ocean at a more rapid rate than ever before to share in our goyd fortupe. It would seem that mificence of the man e to be exeeeded in the culmi- nation of th> grandeurthat awaits this republic. THE OMAWA Df\ILY BEE: WEDNESDAY JULY 6 1881, ) THE POPPY PLANT. Discovery of the Spontaneons Growth of Sapposed Opinm Plants in Colorado. Denver Tribu . H. Lukins, chief engineer on the eastern division of the Pennsylvania Central, while making a tour of Color ado during the past week, was attract ed in a peculiar way by the thistle- like, white-tlowered plant that grows spontaneously over mowmadain, valley and plain. Those who have observed the plant will recognize it at once as o useless weed, noticeable only by reason of its pr flower, whose petals encircle a pod of yellow seed. Mr. Lukins was at- tracted especially by its resemblance to the poppy or opium plant. Having in his earlicr years been a student of hotany,he made plant in ious portions of the st and the result was almost invariably i srd with the history and de- seription of the poppy. In some por- tions of America the poppy is acommon plant, growing luxuriantly in field and garden, Yet while all farmers and gardeners are familiar with its in many states the natives have ex- tracted the juice from the stalk and rendered it into a compound resembl- ing and serving the purposes of opium. But it is not known that an article of marketable opium has ever been de- rived from it. ~ If the American pop- py can he utilized in this way, and if the plant hitherto unnoticed in Color- ado should prove to be the genume opium plant, there is wealth on the plains surrbunding Denver equal to the gold and silver in the Rocky Moun- tains, In order to ascertain some factscon- cerning the plant, a reporter of The Tribune yesterday visited a number of learned gentlomen with a specimen of the stem and flower in hand. The result was unsatisfactory, Nearly all avowed that they knew mnot what it was, while one gentleman un- conditionally declared it to bo a species of thistle. The reporter then took the plant to a number of Chinese wash houses and interviewed the Celestials, young and old, but found mnone who knew, or at least would acknowledge, that he was in any way familiar with the plant or its uses. One old fellow, who looked as. though he might have spent & half century in the flowery kingdom, cast a suspicious glance at the reporter when he askea if it were an opium plant, and de- clared he had never seen a poppy or a specimen of the opium plant in his country. Some enterprising botanist might enrich himself now by an in- vestigation of this matter. Too ILate for Lies About the River Route. From the New Orleans Times, A few solid, incontrovertible facts are worth all the theories that any combination of so-called scientists can make in a life time, and never has the truth of this saying been more conclusively established than in the rise of New Orleans as o grain port. Yor Tyears interested parties have declared that grain could not be safe- ly shipped down the Mississip river and flxll‘tlllg]l the Gulf of Mexico, be- cause of the risk it ran of being dam- aged by heating or fermentation. True, there were no scientific rea- sons why grain properl; vened and cured should not umm{ this climate, since it is well known that grain can not be damaged by the heat of the most tropical climates, but that the presence of a degree of moisture which would be highly damaging in any climate must be conjoined with the heat before any injury can result to grain stored or i transit in these latitudes. In spite of science, how- ever, such an outery was rained against the climate of New Orleans that until within the past two or three years the advantages of the bpi river as a route transit for tho grain products oi tho west were totally neglected. A trial was finally made in spite of the most violent opposition und the most actively propagated prejudices, That trial, exposed to every possible condition necessary to make it com- plete and thorough, has been going on for several years, and has ended in the incontrovertible establishing of the fact that the climate of the Gulf coast and the Gulf waters is no more unfavorable to the safety of sound grain in good condition than is the climate of New York state and the Erie canal. This fact has been triumphantly established by the safe and satisfactory shibment from this port through a term of years, at all seasons of the year, of many . million bushels of corn and wheat and mil- lions of barrels of flour. This overwhelining burden of testi- mony has just been crowned, if it needed any additional emphasis, with the reception here of three barges containing thirty thousand bushels of wheat for foreign shipment, trans- ported on the river all the way from St, Paul, the head of navigation of the Mississippi, to this port, in excel- lent orcer and condition, 1t is now being put on board the British steam- ship Winston, for its European des- tination, and in twenty-four hours doubtless will have passed through the jetties and be riding the blue waves of the Mexican Gulf, This wheat, coursing the entire length of the Mississippi viver in the midst of the hottest season known in this latitude for half a century, and arriving here in such perfect ~order, 80 completely sweeps away the last vestige of a doubt asto the entire safety of the river route, that its ene- mies have nothing leit to make an argument of save deliberate and ma- lignant falsification. The entire mat- ter has come now to bea question of freight, in which, as the shippers have decisively declared, the river route has immense advantages. The last doubt as to the superiority of the river has had its back {m:kan,lml argument is at ‘an end. ‘I'he most u\fiwlnnliml liar that ever cleared his throat and blackened a reputation can make no headway against the solid facts that have established the river grain route. Spm— Hope Ou, Hope Ever, No matter what the ailwent may be; rheumatism, neuralgia, lomeness, asthy bronchitls — if other treatments have fulod —liope on! o at once for Thoxas' 1 ELkctrio It will secure your imme- diate relief, eodlw, ty white| an examination of the | uses, the product has never been o utilized as a merchantable commodity. In many instances | 75074 | Mothers, Wives, Daughters, Sons, Fathe Ministers, Teachers, Business Men, Fa | Mecl il be warned o their HOME emedics, Have no such or © against, or fear of “Warner's Safe onic Bitters." 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The laws of trade, legal forms, how to trans- act business, valuable tables, social etiquette, liamentar, ¢, how to conduct public busi- cow; in fact {t is a o iide to Succos, for all cases, A famil Address for cir- culars and special terms ANCHOR PUBLISHING €0., St.Louis, Mo, A. G. TROUP, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Orvick in Hanscomb's Block, with Georgo E. Prichett, 1606 Farnham St., Omaha, N BROWNVELL HALI: YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY OMAHA, NEB. Rev. R, DOHERTY, M., A., Rector, Assisted by an’ablo corps of teachers in Laniguages, Seiences and Fine Arts. THE NINETEENTH YEAR WILL BEGIN SEPT. 7, 1881: For particulars, apply to fe 2in ish THE RECTOR. The Oldest Estarushed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASRA, Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANKERS. Business transucted same s that of an incor- porated oank, Accounts kept In currency or gold subject to sivht check without noticw Certificates of deposit 1ssued payable in three, six and twelve months, bearing interest, or on demand without interest. mers on approved secu nterest, Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange, govern- ment, state, county and city bonds, Draw sight drafts on England, Ircland, Scot- land, and all parts of S opean pa age tickets, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE, auglde United States Depository. EIRST NationalBank —OF OMAHA.— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA, BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) HPABLISIED 1856, Organized ns o National Bank August 20, 1863, CAPITAL AND PROFITS/OVER - 8300 000 OFPICKRS AND DIRKCTORS HERNAN Kovsizg, President. Avaustus KotsTzK, Viee President, Ho W, Y aris, Cashior, A. J. PorrLetos, Attorney, Jouy A. CrEIGUTON, F. H, Davis, Asst. 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R Apebtt A W, NASON, Dentist, Ovrick—Jacobs' Block, corner Capitol avenue and Pifteenth streot, Omaha Nob. Notice to Contractors- AEALED proposals foF the ercction o tion of the new Grand Central Hol 1 for Kitchen Bro's. will be the Withiell House, Omaha, and the Paci 8t. Joscph, Mo, (rom July 14th o 4 o'clock p. w. July 1. itications on view at both of the abovementioned houses. The right io reject any aud all bids i reserved: ECREL®& MAN E =2 Architects. comple- & Ota WISE'S {Axle Grease NEVER CUMS! Used on W and Mill Ma. RS AND ThA kinds of sorec , Reapers, Thresh It i ISVALUAWLR TO PA It cures Scratches and al ses and Stock, as well as on """ GLARK & WISE, Hanuf's. 386 lllinois Street, Chicago. RFPSEND FOR PRICES Je 24-6m-be An overdose of Dinner often s the eye- tem, brings on flatnlance and w olie, and sub- Joets the patient to great bodily suffering. A sin. Kle dosc of TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT, wil correct the acidity, ey off the . and sav offending 1 of illness, and its gen- PARTMENT OF T DEe i Aairs, § caled proposals, and_ directed to the ¢ dian Affairs, Washington, . until 11 0'elock a. ni., Weddncsday for furnishing for the Indian servi ponnds Beef on the hoof, Bids must be made o Schedulex A nmissioner of In- will be roceived 1y 20th 1881, e, 14,200,000 1 G crnment blanks, titios to be deliver- ncy, together with blank proposals ts and bond, conditions to 47 Wooster oadway New nd Yankton, and the Postuinster at Sioux City, Bids will be opened at the hour and d . ¢ above I bidders are in ¢ atthe to he prese: CERTIPIED All bids must e aceo s npon some United Depository or Assist: Treasurcr, for at least five per cent of the of the proposal. 1. PR To Nervous Sufierers THE GREAT EUR_OFEAN REMEDY. Dr. J. B. Sim_pson’s Specific MEBEDICINE. It ia a positive Weokness, Impof from_ Sclf-Abuse, s Memory, Pains in the cl or Side, that lead with wonder- o ful success. L Sl Pamphlots sent freo toall. Write for thom and gt full par- ticuln Price, Specific, $1.00 per. pack ages for 8,00, Address all or B, SIM DICINE CG. Nos. 104 and 106 Buffalo, Sold in Omaha by C. F. Goodman, J.'W. J.K 1sh, and all druggistsevery where, #en2R-d&wly AND STILLTHELION CONTI. 50, or six pack- to 8 TO Roar for Moore(s) Harness Saddlery. 3 7 2= Thave adopted the Li all my goods will be M N The best. mater workmien are o d price. Anyone wishing s price-list of good will confer o favor by sending for one, DAVID SMITH MOORE. v. R. Mackey, DENTIST, Corner 16th and Douglas Sts, Omah: Prices Reasonable. ap b, W J. G. RUSSELL, M. D,, HOM®EPATHIC PHYSICIAN, Diseascs jof 'Children and Charonic Discascs o cialty, "Office at Residence, 2000 Cass strect. Hours—8 to 10 e, m., 1to 2 and after m. anliidim Notice to Contractors, Sealed |FOposils WHT De Feoeived by the Board of County Commissioners of Douglas County, Nel until Wednesday, July 2 o'clock p. ., for the ¢ I urt ouse building at Omaha, in sald county, in accordin: Qs ) specitigations made Myers, urehitect of Detroit, Mic o « i file In the county ‘elerk’s oftice ut \ \ bid must be accompanied by a good and safticient bond in the sim of tei thous- i dollars, (3 ditioned that the Didder will 1 contraet, and give i od and sufficient boud, should the contract awarded i, A copy of the specifieations will be for- warded “upon application to the county elerk at Omaha, Neb., and in- all cases must Jany broposais, hoard rescrves the right to reject any The or all bids, By order of the Board of County Commis- sloners. ONAHA, Neb., June JOHN ounty Clerk, June 2 1 and thre BICYCLES. w/ information, N. I D, SOLOMON, Paiuts,Oils and Glass OMAHA, NEB, REMOVAL, st containing full = l THE AHTIQUAiiIAH BOOK STORE Has removed to 1420 Douglas Street, between HOTELS. UNION PACIFIC HOTEL, LEWIS HOUSE, HARTNEY HOUSE, McHENRY HOUSE, SUMMIT HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, MENDIN HOTEL, THE CENTRAL HOUSE, IVE8 HOUSE, COMMERGCIAL HOTEL, PARK HOTEL, BELDEN HOTEL, LUSK HOUSE, GOMMERCIAL HOTEL, BURKE'S HOTEL, GLIDDEN HOUSE, SCRANTON HOUSE, ASHLEY HOUSE, HEAD HOUSE, MERCHANTS' HOTEL, CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, CITY RESTAURANT, CHAPMAN'S SESTAURANT, FRANKLIN'S RESTAURANT, NEOLA HOTEL, WOODWORTH HOUSE, CENTRAL HOUSE, EMERSON HOUSE, CROMWELL HOUSE, WALTON HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, MARSH HOUSE, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, CENTRAL BLOCK HOTEL " DIRECTORY OF LEADING WES PROPRIETORS. JOMN 8. LEWIS, W. P. HUNTER, T. W. BUTLER, SWAN & BECKER, JUDKINS & BRO,, ADOLPH WUNDER, JOSEPH SANKEY, O. T. IVES, WM. LUTTON, W. J. GARVIN, A.W. BELDEN, JAS. A, LUSK, C. F. CASSADY, E. R. BURKE, 8. M. LEWIS, Gl UO8. LUCRAFT, DAN EMBREE, JOS. SHAW & CO,, CHENEY & CO,, CHENEY BROS., J. J TUCK, T. Q. CHAPMAN, GEO. FRANKLIN, F. SIEVERTZ W. A, WOODWORTH, §. P. ANDERSON, A. L. SHELDON, MRS. R. COCHRAN T. C. WALTON, CHENEY & CLARK, W. W. BROWNING, E. D. COTTRELL, FRED, STADELMANN, TOV V. P. Transfer, Council BlufTs, Dow City, lowa. West Side, lowa. Vail, lowa. Creston, la. Red Oak, la. Mendin, la. Walnut, la. Hastings, la. Villisca, la. Corning, la. Woodbine, la. Logan, la, Denison, la. Carroll, la, den, la, Scranton, la. Grand Junction, la Jefferson, la. Sioux City, la. Mo. Valley June.; Dunlap, la. Stanton, la. Shelby, la. Neola, la. Atlantic, la. Maivern, la. Emmerson, la. Cromwell, la, Onawa, la. Blair, Neb. Brownvile, Neb. Nebraska City, Neb. Plattsmouth, Neb' MAX MEYER & BRO,, the Oldest Wholesale and Retail Jewelry House in Omaha,. Visitorscanhere find allnovelties in Silver Ware, Clocks, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, the La- test, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in Precious Stones, and all descriptions of Fine Watches, at as Low Pri- ces as is compatible with honorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New Store, Tower Building, corner 11th and Farn- ham Streets MAX MEYER & BRO. MAX MEYER & BRO., OV A EXLA. THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN THE WEST ! General Agents for the | Finest and Best Pianos and Organs manufactured. ur prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Organs sold for cash or installments at Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Pianos, Knabe Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi- anos, and other makes. Also Clough & Warreu, Sterling, Imperial, Smith |American Organs, &c. Do |not fail to see us hefore pnr- |chasing. | ARE NOW OFFERING Je 20-cod-tf ONALD AND HARRISON, 12408 FARNEANM STREET, FOR ONE MONTH ONLY DECIDED BARGAINS Ladies' Snits, Cloaks, Ulsters, Circulars, Ete., AT COST. 200 Handsome Suits, at $5.00; 300 Stylish Suits, $10.00; 76 Black Silk Suits, $17.00, We have several lots of staple goods which will be offered at SEVENTY-FIVE GENTS ON THE DOLLAR. All ladies should avail themselves of this great s CORSETS AND UNDERWEAR, LINEN AND MOHAIR ULSTERS, McDONALD & HARRISON. of Lith aud 15th (Opp. Bushman's) New and Second Hand books bought,s sold and exchan ged MRS. LOUISE MOHR, ¢ | Graduate of the St. Leuis School of Midwives, at 1608 California Street, Between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, north side, where calls will be promptly respond- y oF Bight. 'd 40 8t ally bour during the . ' . ‘wi1ds “ EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING JEWELERS. LARGEST STOCK OF Gold and Silver Watches and Jewelry in the City Come and sec our stock, as we will bu pleased to show goods. 18T & DR en, EDHOLM & ERICKSON. S i