Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1881, Page 2

=S 9 '/ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 'I‘HU_RSDA AY JULY 14, 1881 The President’'s Wound«-Where s the Bullet ? New York Herald, July 0 Every day of satisfactory progress adds to the confidence with which we have regarded the hopefulness of the resident’s prospects, and six days {I‘I\\'O now gone by without a discourag ing or alarming sign. As suppuration is now in progress we have reached the period of possible secondary hemotrhage, for it is the process of suppuration and sloughing that opens the blood vessels, if any lie near to the line of tissue bruised and killed by the passage of the bullet. We | shall soon know, therefore, the ex tent of this danger; but we do not be lieve it is very great, for we have no faith whatever in the theory that the bullet has gone in a direction where it could give much trouble in that way. We are astonished to hear one of “the constant attendants at the president’s bedside reported as saying that “he is most of the time under the influence of opiates.” What is that for! We had supposed that the judi- cious advice of Drs. Hamilton and | Agnev had stopped this foolish desing with morphine, which has many a time done more harm than a wound. | With infinite satisfaction the pe of this country have seen the presi- dent pass through three stages of dan- ger with far less implication of the areat functions of life than was appro- hended by everybod, The collapse that threatens immediately in all great injurics was of little moment with him; there was no grave internal hem- orrhage, and no such diffused inflam- mation of the peritoneum us was looked for. R\ml‘el‘fl of The Herald may have observed that we have in- terpreted all this as the evidence that the man was less seriously hurt than had been apprehended, for we were more disposed to believe that a sur- geon was at fault in his diagnosis than that the ordinary operations of nature were set aside for this occasion. Yot some surgeons persist in their gloomy prognostications that though the pros- dent has passed turough grave crises T ones are to come, and they tion suppuration, sopticiemia, ex- stion, secondary hemorrhage, and argue that the peritonitis may bo theugh you cannot find it. ~ All this is possibly true; yet if our view of the reasons why the symptoms have been so slight hitherto is accurate these aye mere lugubrious forebodings without a basis in reason. If the ball lias not gone where it was so hastily assumed it had gone, then there will not be such septiciemia, exhaus- tion, secondary hemorrhage and dif- fused inflammation as we are told to expect, nor any but & natural and healthy suppuration, and we may as well contemplate the case from one side as another. Apparently the one fact which con- clusively determined the first judg- ment that this ball was in the liver is that the liver is opposite that point at hich the ball hit the body, It went in here—the liver is there, therefore the liver is hit. That was the ratio- cination; and a hasty, ineompetent examination satisfied men of the truth of what they already belicved. This theory kept out of sight all the possi- bilities of resistance and deflection, If the ball had gone on in the direction noted at the mouth of the wound it might have hit the liver. But did it 80 go on! Some considerations of the obstacles encountered will help us to judge this, and considerations &iko this aro the only help we have. Am- brose Pare had a man's head brought from a prison and drove a splinter in- to his eye, that he might thereupon observe precisely what ‘injuries had been caused by splinter that was at that moment in the eye of the king of Krance. But an experiment- al study of that sort is perhaps be- yond the resources of our eriminal Jurisprudence, and we must content ourselves with the logic of the case. An enumeration of the obstacles to a bullet which touches the body at the point involved will indicate at least the mere improbabilities of penetra- tion, Firat to be pierced were the garments worn - a coat, a waistcoat, and perhaps the waistband of his pan- taloons and the thickness of two shirts, It may be even that a button on the pantaloons had to be smashed. Next comes the skin, which derives the power of resistance due to elastici- ty from the adipose tissue immediate- 1y beneath it. All these pierced the bullet would come upon the wide aponeurotic expansion of the latis- sunus dorsi muscle. It must not be supposed that the resistance Bhere was merely the resistance of ordinari- ly recognized muscular tissue, The missile did not touch red meat, but rather a material like what in popular language would be called whiteleather —a tough, dense, tendinous, fibrous tissue, capable of great resistance. Tmmediately beneath this lie the sacro-lumbalis, longissimus dorsi and around each of theso at this well pro- tected part of the huinan body isa sheath of fascia far tougher than the muscle itself. Next come the two in- tercostal muscles; and the resistance here must be counted as much in- creascd by contact with, the eloventh rib, the edge of whick was chipped. Inside the rib the obstacles are the quadratus lumborum muscle, the psoas magnus muscle and the pillar of the diaphragm: these or the aponeuro- tic attachments of one or the other, as well as the very tough lumbo costa- lis ligaments, Now, the total thickness of the ab- dominal wall at this point is much greater than it is at any other part of the body, In an ordinary man the thickness of the wall at this point in a straight line is about three inches; in & man of Mr. Garfield’s structure itis at least four inches, Butif the direction of penetration is obliqued from the point of impact toward the spinal column—and there is evidence .that in this case it was—the bullet must pass through from five to six inches of a mass of combined muscle and facia before it could reach the liver, and then might only reach it by reflection or “‘carrom” from the later- al aspect of the spinal column. It has been said that a surgeon had pass- ed a little finger nto the wound to a wint where it could touch the liver. ‘e would like to have the measure- wment of the little finger with which this was done; and a cast of it should certainly be put in some surgical mu- seum. Another point of very material in- terest as to the resistance presentod would turn upon the precise attitude in which the president was when he was hit. Since he was on his way to the cars, and walking, it is possible [ this connect that his right foot was lifted at that very instant. If it.was that Yact alone would immediately double the chances in favorof the safety of his liver. This turns upon the circumstance that the psoas magnus muscle is an ex- tremely important partof themac! ry for bringing the thigh for-| ward and lifting it toward the ab- | domen. At ah point in the act of walking that muscle is important in on, for if the foot was | down and behind that muscl strotched and, like a leather band, held close behind it all the the way of the ball; but if the foot was lifted that muscle was in a_contracted state, hard and firm and doubly im penetrable by its increased thickness. Moreover, as this muscle draws from | the last dorsal vertebra to the thigh bone, and thus from behind forward across the abdominal cavity, the tendency of its contraction in this case was to move all the viscera in front of itout of the sphere of danger. That muscle was the last guarantee of the liver. Tts action in contration enlarg- od the field of safety, and when the Dall got as far as that muscle its force was then nearly spent, and the tough fibrous posterior surface was suf- ficient to turn the missile up- ona new course, It probably fol- lowed the downward direction of the fibres of that muscle to near tho place of its inferior insvrtion at the trochanter minor, and now lies buried in the muscular fasc.culie on that course, in direct relation withthe sciatic nerve, which it has injured. It may some day be cut out of theinside of the thigh, and until it is the presi- dent may not have an entirely com- fortable foot. Indeed, the whereabouts of a ball that has passed out of sight is to be judged with rational reference to any recognized disturbance the beginning of which is coincident with the injury. If the kidneys did not operate wo might suppose it was there; if there were liepatic derangement we could imagine it in the liver; if the stomach had failed that would tell the latest news of the bullet, DBut what func- tion is deranced in the president’s system? Only the function of thegreat sciatic nerve, Mr. Garfield's elogquent foot has been crying out for several days that the ball is on the sciatic nerve, and tho dull surgecns are maun- dering about his liver. BEHIND THE BARS. How the Would-be Murderer Pass- osHis Time in Jail. Washington Special to The Cincinnati Enquirer. Gen. J. 8. Crocker, warden of the jail in which Guiteau is confined, was visited by representative of The En- quirer with a view to learning addi- tional facts relative to the prisoner’s actions since his confinement. The general was ready and willing to con- verse about his charge, and his story in substance was that for two or three days after his arvest the prisoner was vory restless, but lately had quieted down and was now regarded as one of the most unconcerned prisonersin the . In reply to a question as to the movements of the prisoner during the day General Crocker said: He usual- ly rises about 6 o'clock in the morn- ing, and occupies the time till break- fast is served in clearing up-his cell. At 8 o'clock his breakfast is served, aad he shows«a good appetite and digestion, always returning his plates empty. . Between breakfast and din- ner he spends his time lolling on the cot, reading a Bible. He says he in- tends to read the Bible in sections, commencing at Genesi This is the only reading matter at his disposal, as the use of newspapers is positively prohibited For the first threo days of his con- finement he frequently inquired of the guards for news of the president's condition, They had, however, been instructed not to give any information on this subject, and Guiteau has not asked any for the past four days. After dinner Guitesu walks around the cell for exercise, but quickly re- turns to a perusal of the Bible, He says it diverts hus mind from what has occurred, and gives him relief, He was asked on one occasion how he pronounced his name, and replied ‘‘as though it was spelled ‘Geto.”” The prisoner is confined in a coll eight feet long, five feet wide, and ten foet high, It looks out upon a corridor eighteen feet wide, and has one window eighteen inches wide and four feet high. Kive bars run perpen- dicularly, and are crossed by three parallel bars, making the opening be- tween each space about five inches by ten The cell was last oceupied by Babp Bedford, executed last Novem- ber, and before him by Percy Brown, a grave robber and b{wknmilur, who is now serving a term for the latter offense. Brown took pains to decorate his cell with pictures from illustrated papers, and four of these clippings are the only decorations of the bare stone walls. They are just above the coton which the prisoner sleeps and are as follows: At the top of the cell cuts of Washington and his wife; unde: neath is a large-sized picture of Pre: dent Garfield, and beneath this is a cartoon from Puck, representing the president in the act of placing his cabinet in a tally-ho coach. Tae fourth and last picture is also from Puck, and is entitled, *English Lords and American Loons,” On the cot is o straw mattress, two blankots and a pillow. No sheets are allowed. Every prisoner is'required to tidy up his cell a8 soon as he gots up, and” Guiteau is generally one of the first at work. Guiteau is not allowed to come out of his cell, oxoept to moet ofticers of the government, and even then the interviews aie carriod on in_ the pri- vate oftice of the warden. This after- noon he requested leave to take a bath, and was taken down to the bath-room in charge of Captain Cole- man, ‘one of the guards, The latter stated that the prisoner stripped well, and characterized him as a big little man, very compactly built, especially across the chest. The prisoner enjoyed the bath very much, and after eing put in his cell again said: ““1am going to banish the president and politics from wy mind now, and read my Bible."” Guiteau has discarded all his cloth- ing except a shirt and pair of panta- loons, and goes about his cell bare- footed and bareheaded, His uunder- clothing was taken away after the bath, and he was supplied with a new outfit from the prison supply. His cell is 80 situated that the guard on duty on the first floor can see every wovement of the occupant. The prisoner has was | seen the prisoner thus far have been tissues in | government officials, the photographes only complained of feeling unwell once since his ingarceration, He was ox- amined by Dr. Noble Young, the jail physician,. who found. that he was slightly costive, and gave him the proper remedy. $ A week has elapsed since Guiteau's | arrest, and he is apparently deter- mined to make the best of the situa- tion. He does not look so wild about the dyes, but his face’ appears a trifle sallow, The only persons who have District Attorney Corkhill and other { who took his picture Monday, and his | brother-in-law, George Scoville, of | Chicago. Canght by the Apaches, Cincinnati Enquirer. Mr. Wi, E. Pugh, of this city, uncle of Thomas Pugh, the young Cincinnatian, who is now supposed to be a prisoner in the hands of the | | Apache Indians, in Me received | a lotter yesterday. The letter was written by a friend of young Pugh, and is in substance about as follows Thomas Pugh when in Califorr ame very intimate with General Rosecrans, and in connection with him became interested in the purchase of a large ranch in Mexico. Last January he came east, having in his possession a written option to pur- chase the ranch at a fixed price. He visited New York city several times, and employed a broker by the name of Henry Altman to negotiate the sale of the land. Mr. Pugh’s portion was about §65,000, 815,000 of which was | to have been paid Mr. Altman for his services. Early last June Mr, Pugh went to El Paso, T'exas, and there he found Mr. Altman, the New York broker, whom he had em- ployed endeavoring to make negotia- tions with the owner of the ranch by which he (Pugh) would be left out of the transaction entirely. A serious quarrel took place botween M. Brower and Pugh, and the former, in company with the owner of the ranch, started out to visit the proper- tyina private conveyance. Young Pugh took a stage to follow them to Chihtahua, a city two hundred miles southerly, and below the loca- tion of the property in Moxica. On Sunday morning. July 8, at about 3 o'clock, a party of Apache Indian at- tacked the coach, and killed all of the passengers except Pugh, whom they took prisoner. The attack was made about seventy-five miles from below Pass Del Norte, on the Chihuahua stage route. A gentleman by the name of 8. C. Slode, of El Paso, came up the road, and found a little note in the dust. ~ The following is a copy: ‘‘McNanus: Pay to bearer £100. Draw on State National Bank, Il Paso, Texax. Iam a prisoner. Taos. Key Puen.” “‘Apaches have got me. Hurry after me. “Puan.” “‘Sunday morning, July 3, at about 3 o'clock a. m.” The authorities of Mexico and the United States have sent troops after the Indians, and every effort will be made to save poor Pugh if he is still alive. Pugh had a presentment that some- thing dreadful was about to occur,and said so. Just before he started he put all of his letters and telegrams in care of the writer of the letter, in case any- thing should happen, Senator Pendleton and Judge Mat- thews have interested themselves in the rescue of Mr. Pugh. Gen. W. T, Sherman telegraphs that he has no Euwer to order soldiers into Mexico, ut that he will exert every effort in Pugh's behalf. He fears the worst, as he says ‘‘the Apaches never take prisoners.” Judging from the charac- ter of this tribe of Indians, their fierce and bloodthirsty reputation, the pro- babilities are that ere this Mr. Pugh has been murdered. The fact that young Pugh wrote the note when the Indians were engaged in murdering and pillaging the rest of the passengers, is evidence that he is possessed of any amount of courage and determination. If stilla priso- ner, his pluck will be a great help in securing his release. | Unrivaled As being a certain cure for the worst forms of dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, im- L»urlty of blood, torpid liver, disordered idneys, etc., and as & medicine for eradi- i wpecies of humor, trom an ple to the worst ulcer, Bug. BLoo b Birrers stand unrivaled, Price $1,00; trial size 10 cents, jylleodlw A Bl d Body does not nlwnyu%‘nfimu to an inebui- ate. Kidney troubles will cause bloat, but Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver cure move it. has never failed to re- cod-1w. oExE AND STILL THE LION CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(s) [Harness AND Saddlery. R (—] 43 y 2 | 3 SN, E | ] [/ o = o@ 8 | Ll .o | =] il Q | b 2 [ E & 1have adopted the Lion as a Trade Mark, and | all my goods will be STAMPED with the LIC y NAME on the same. NO GOODS A¥ T THE ABOVE SFAMPS, rowl skilled workmen are_employed, P Anyone wishing a price-list of good will confer a favor by sending for one. BOGGS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. No. 1508 Farnham Street, OMAIELA, - -~ NEE. Opricr—North side, oun. Grand Contral Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham 8t.,, ... Omaha, Nebraska. 200,000 ACRAS Caretully sclected land in Eastern Nebraska for wmle. Great Bargaing in improved facis, and Owaha city property . 0. F. DAVIS, WEBSTER SNYI Late Land Com'r U. P, R. R AGENTS WANTED FOR FASTRST SHLLING BOOKS OF TIR Aok ! Foundations of Success BUSI ap-te 2SS AND SOCIAL FORMS, The laws of trade, logal forms, how to trans- act business, valuable parliamentary u; duct public ness; in fact it is a complete Guide to Succesa for all cases. A family nes Address for cir- lars and special torms ANCHOR PUBLISHING Louls, Mo, To Nervous Sufterers THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific MEIDICINE. 1t is a posttive cure for Spermatorrhea, Semina. Weokness, Impotancy, and alldiseases rosulting trom Self-Abuse, as Mental Al Memory, Pains in the Back or Sic being used with wonder- tul success. - l'am‘)hlcll ‘Write for them and get full par- ee to all. s, P pecific, 81,00 per package, or six pack- ages for $6.00, Address all orders to B, SIMSON MEDICINE C0., Nos. 104 and 1 in St. Buffalo, N. Y. Sold in Omaha by C. F. Goodman, J.'W. Bell, J. K Ish, and all druggistsevery where. 80028-A&wly Great German REMEDY 18 REEVMATISY, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GourT, SORENESS or TuE CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS FROSTED FEET anp EARS, SCALDS, (ERA) BOOILY PN, TOOTH, EAR axp HEADACHE, axp All otber Painy orual Romedy. triing outlay of DIBECTIONS IN ELEVEN LN A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Md., U. 8. 4. WHIPPLE, M'MILLEN & GO, Diamond Setters, Engravers and Jewelers, CREIGHTON BLOCK, i5TH STRIIT. SPRING STOCK JUST IN. NOTICE, nts will take notice” that Milton of : county of Douglas las, in the Si f Nebraska, did on the 7th day of ) 1881, file his petition in the District Court of the Sthte of Nebras. ka' within and for the said county of Doug: las, against the said J, M. Stanton, Har- viet Henn and Mary Shillock, impleaded with George Milly, Masio SeConuie osiah 8. MeCoruick, MatthewT P, and John N, Patrick deiorrts Lot forth that by virtue of a deed jssued by the treasurer of said county, ho has an ibso- lute title to the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section niue, ) fifteen (15), vange thirteen (18) e, in said ‘lnugh\a coun- li ;. that you and each of said defendants claim to have som rest in said land, and praying that he may bLe adjudged to have an indefeasible title toald prssisee: but that,if his title should be held invalid he may be decreed to have a lien on sail land, that it may be sold to satisfy the sune, and that you and each of you be for- ever bedebarred from setting up or asserting awy yight or claim thereto, ad the. sai J.M Stanton, Harriet Henn and Mary Shillock are hereby netified that they are required to appear and answer said peti- tion on or before the first day of August, 181, MILTON HENDRIX, By CrarksoN & Hust, bis attomeys. Dated Omaha, June 2§ 1881 rwlitd nim: | 1t yon suffer from Dyepepsia, use . BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, | 16 you are aficted with Piliousness, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1f you are prostrated with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1f your Bowels are disordered, regulate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t your Blood is impure, purify it with * BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t yau have Indigestion, you will find an antidote i BURDOCK BLOOD BITTER 1t you are troubled with Spring Complaints, er adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t your Liveris torpid, restore it to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. It your Liver is affected, you will find a sure re- storativein BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1 you have any species of Humor or Pimple, fail not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 12 you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrofulous Sores, a curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS For imparting strength and vitality to the sys tem, nothing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Nervousand General Debility, tone up the system with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, Price, $1.00 per Bottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts. FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & M Goodman. fahon and C. F. 1-wlv, L NOTICE. the dist , “Elizabeth « or devises of Henry ased whose real names are u: t defendants notified_that John T, Davis, mlinson and the h nlinson, known, non-resid You ' are ary A D. 1500, the said and Elizabeth B., his wife, ed to the nuel . Davis a situated county in which lands intended to be conveyed 3 crror erroneously described as the north § instead of the west § of the southwest § of sec, No. 1, in township No. 14 north of rnge No. 11 east ‘ac- cording to the tri 1t of the parties thereto, ly recorded in the office of the 1 the county of Douglas iu book M of deeds o 152 and prayer of said petition is that nd that said deed be con- il west § of the southwest quarter of said section No. one, and that the title thereto be adjudged ta be in said plaintiff or in those lawfully claiming under him the same as if said error each o est in said land on account of said crror and for such other to further relief as may be just and ight In the premises. And your ats and cach of you is hercby notified to appear. and answer said petition on or before the 1st day of August, A ., 1881, * JOHNT. DA Dated June 23, 1881, Plai Wi, K. MiLurr his Attorney NOTICE. Gilhert Wesson will take notice that on the 15th day of June, 1381, Luther R. Wright, a jus- tice of the peace in and for Douglas. county, Ne- braska, issued an order of attachment for the sum of 850 and interest from January 1, 1850, in an action pending before him wherein Richard H. Darrow is plaintiffand Gilbert Wesson dofendant: that property to-wit: Funds belonging to you en attached under said order. Said cause nued to the 10th day of August, 1881, at 9 o'clock a. m. RICHARD H. DARROW, Piaintift. 2 Om: uly 6, 1851y f]mted States Del;ository. EFIRST NationalBank ——OF OMAHA.— Cor, 13th and Farnam Sts. OLDEST BANKING' ESTADLISHMENT IN OMAHA, SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) STABLISIXD 1856, Organized as a National Dank August 20, 1863, CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER 8300 000 OFFICERS AND DIRKCTORS § csident, Avausrus Kotxizx, Viee President, H. W. Yates, Cashier, A, J. PorrLETON, Attorney. Joux A, CREIGUTON. F. H. Davis, Asst, Cashier, This bank recelyes deposits without regard to amounts. Issuio time certificates bearing interest, Dravs dratts on San Franciseo and princ citios of the United States, also London, Dublin, Edinburgh and the principal cities of the contit nent of Europe, Sells passenger tickets for emigrants by the fn. man line mavldut The Oldest Mstarlshed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA, Caldwell, Hamilton & Co.,, BANKEARS. Buslness transvcted same 8 that of an incor porated vank. Accounts kept In currency or gold subject to sivht check without notice Cortificates of dopouit 1sued payable I thros, six and twelve months, bearing interest, or on demand without interust. Advances made to customers on approved secu: ritics at market rates of interest, Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange, govern- mens, state, county and city bonds, Draw sigit drafta on England, Ireland, Scot- land, and all parts of Europe. Sell European passage tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. sugldt Anoyerdose of Dinner often dera tean, brings on flatulance and wind col octs the patient to great bodily suffering. A sin. ¥le dose of TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT, wil correct the acidity, carry off the offen: cause, and svo sometimes lor g spell of i1l It effocts are gentle and thorough, and ity Collins, amaha, Colorado. Cheyenne, A. POLACK, Spring and Summer CLOTHING!! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND GHILDREN.. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. ICLOTHING MADH TO ORDEARI] IN THE LATEST STYLES. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prices to Suit all ! 1322 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH. MAX MEYER & CO, WEIOL.ES A X.E TOBAGGONISTS. Tobacco from 25c. per pound upwards. Pipes from 25c. per dozen upwards. Cigarsfrom $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. THE GREAT WESTERN GLOTHING HOUSE. M. HELLMAN & CO, Spring Suits ! All Styles ! “ IMMENSE"STOCK*AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The_Largest Clothing House West of Chicago A Department for Children’s Clothing. ‘ ‘We have now an’assortment of Clothiag 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. BA lacge TAILORING FORCE is employed by us, and we make | SUITR TO ORDER on very short notice, 3 CALL AND SER US. 130l and 1303 Farnham St.,cor. I13th O. H. BALLOU, —DEALER IN— LU INVMIBIEIER, Lath and Shingles, Yard and Office 15th and Cumings Street, two blocks north of ST. PAUL AND OMAHA DEPOT. jvl-e0d-8m, Max Meyer & Co. ONIATELA. Guns,Ammunition,Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALLS, and a FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY COODS, SEND FOR PRICE-LISYT, MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Ne J. A. WARKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN T IVIEIERIELER., Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, BTO. A@STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY, eral use would prevent mucd snffering SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTR. Near Union Pacific Depot, - - - OMAHA, NEB