Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1881, Page 6

S e —_— STREAMS OF FIERY LAVA. Continned and [Fiery Ernption of Mauna Lon -Vnznmn Floods Pouring Down Upon Hilo--One of the Greatest Eruptions on Record. Adyices from Honolulu have been received to July 17, per steamer Australia at San Francisco. most exciting event when the steamer left Honolulu was the new outhwrst ot Mauna Loa, which threatened to cause great destruction. The sheriff of Hawan writes from Hilo as follows: “T fear that we are on the brink of a great calamity. The lava stream has at last broken out of the woods im- mediately above Valakia and the fish- pond, and that portion of Hilo, in- cluding possibly the harbor, cannot oscape except by a miracle, Last Saturday gradually increasing action noticed, and on Saturday night and Sunday the lava broke out of the woods, and get- ting into a small water-course came rushing dowu in the direction of Kukuas and Kalipohpo at great speed. Monday I visited the scene of tnn flow and it was a truly terrific sight to see streams of lava almost as liquid as water rushing down the beds of streams, pouring over fertile land and carrying destruction with it every- where. The roar of burning grass and ferns, the explosions and concus- sions, were fearful. While we were wnufung it—about three hours—the stream progressed some 400 feet. It cannot ge more than about two miles from the sea in a direct line. A con- tinuous stream of people are comin; and going. It seems almost incredi- ble that a lava stream is so near us, but it is, alas, too true. One part of the town seems safe, but if the stream @ets into the bay it will doubtless de- stroy it, and all the people in that vi- cinity will be ruined and homeless. This morning (June 30) the report from the flow is that actionat the lower end is somewhat abated, but further up it continues as yiolent as ever. It is probably only a temporary lull.’ Another correspondent describes the outbreak as follows: ‘‘About June 22 the old mountain was ob- served to be more than usually active, the whole summit crevasse pouring forth immense volumes of smoke, By Friday noon the three sothern arms had all joined into one, and rushin, into a deep but narrow gulch force its way down the gulch in a rapid flow. E Saturday noon it had run a mile, '{hu flow was on an average of seventy-five feet wide and from ten to thirty feet in dept, as it filled the gulch up lovel with its banks. Tho sight was grand. The whole frontage was one mass of liquid lava carrying on 1its surface huge cakes of partly cooled lava, Soon after we had reach- ed it the flow reached a deep hole, some ten or fifteen feet in depth, with purpendicular sides. The sight, as 1t poured over the fall in two cascades, was magnificent. The flow was then moving at the rate of about seventy- five feet an hour, If it goes through Kukuau, probably all the lower or front part of the town will fall a prey to Mme. Pele.” ==The Hawalian Gazette of July 6, says: ‘‘The past week has bven one of great excitement in Hilo in conse- quence of the renewed activity in the volcanic fires on Mauna arm of the fiery stream has pushed it- self into the Kukuau gulch, and is within' threo miles of the Village of Hilo, Al Hilo may be said to have visited the flow during the last fow days. Men, women and children,some on foot and some on horseback, have made the pilgrimage. As seon on Wednesday, June 29, it presented a view never to be forgotton. A mile above the lower end of the stream the lava was flowing in a liquid, living torrent, some thirty feet wide along its course, consuming everything in its way. From this point about half a mile of the seething, surging torrent could be seen. The belt covered with lava was some 500 feet, all hot and liable at any moment to break out into renewed activity. At night the scene was awfully grand beyond de- seription.” The Rev. Titus Coan writes from Hilo, under date of June 28: ‘‘The northern wing of the line in less than six miles from us, and the southeast- ern is loss than mx miles distant, while the centre of the line appears more sanguinary, From the south- east wing the seething fusion has fallen into a rough water channel twenty to thirty feet wide, which comes down from the main bed of the flow, almost direct to Hilo, We found two streams of liquid lava coming down in rocky channels, which are sometimes filled with roar- ing waters but nearly dry at this time. ‘These two gulches are too small to hold the seething fusion, and the flery flood overruns the banks and spreads out on either side. The united width of theso streams may vary from {ifty to 200 feet. ollowing is 3 rt of a_graphic lot- hariuut received from Bishop Coan, of Hawaii, by his son, Mr. Titus Munson Coan, of this city: Hiwo, Hawaii, June 80, 1881,— Hilo isin trouble, The firery line burns at night, four or five miles in !ength, onli five miles from us, and its approaches, though slow, are per- sistent. But we are nowin immedi- ate danger. From the main column of lava in our rear a stream of molten fire has come down directly from Kau- mana, following the gorge of a water channel, and this stream is only about twoand a quarter miles from our vil- lage. It is heading for Kukuau, and it will, If not stayed, strike the Vol cano street about one-fourth of a mile from Church street, on which we live, Mfinfmhnto the head waters of the Waiolama, and entering our harbor about midway of the beach, This stream is fearfully active. 1t is about fifty to one hundred fect wide where it is confined in the gulches, but it is sure to spread indefinitely ‘where there is space, By night the imaginary glow is fearful, like a flam- ing banner high in the leavens, Bome days its progress towards us is one-eighth to half mile a day. From the town you can walk up to the lava stream in forty minutes, and return in thirty, uds of people visit it, sometimes a hundred in a duy, 1 have been up to it and dipped up the fusion. As it comes down the rocky bed of the revine the roar of the lava is like that of the Wailuka xiver in flood, but a heavier and decp- @r sound; it is the bass, and the other the tenor. Bometimes the sound is like distant thunder, Tts explosions and doetonations are rapid and start- ling. Tcounted ten in a minute. In somo places it has overflowed its banks and spread out 200 or 300 feot laterally, burning the jungle avd cut- ting down the trees. We now expect the lava stream to enter Hilo Harbor in a few days. What damage it will do there remains Theq to be seen, Should it spread out when it reaches the low and level parts of Kukuau and punahawaj, joining Punahon, where we live, it may burn many houses and cut our village in two, but Hilo will not be entirely de- stroged unless the vast masses of fire that are accumulating upon the moun- tain slope should come down upon us, We look to the Lord for help in these days or trial. Trrus Coas. The South, phis Avalanche. ry day evidenco is developed tending to show that the South is just now entering upon a career of pros- perity, tho like of which was never droamed of before by the most san- guino friend of southern progress. And why should not the south pre per? 1ts soil is excellent, its climal mild, productions varied, and its po- sition in relation to the commerce of the world in every way advantageous. That new channels of commerce would be opened up, every thoughtful man has Emg ago conceded. And now these channels of trade are being rapidly developed. In this grand onward march Memphis should see its opportunity, and proceed at once on the road to greatness. Why should the southern states look toward New York? On the Atlantic seaboard, hundreds of miles nearer to all the chief southern centres of trade, there are ports which offer superior advan- tages over any that can legitimately be claimed for any of the Atlantic cities north of Chesapeake bay. We may mention in this connection, Nor- folk, and a rising city—the future great_emporium of the south—New- port News. This splendidly located port is situated at the junction of the James river with Hampton roads. This place—unless all indications fail —is destined to become the chief American seaport on the south Atlas tic coast of the United States. In natural mlvnntn% it can be excelled by none in the United States. Just now much interest centres in the movements in progress which promise ere long to make %nwport News for the southern half of the Union what New York has long been regarded— the chief Atlantic seaport, the princi- le commercial gateway, if the term be allowable, through which a vast trade must pass. The grand railroad schemes now being developed under the sagacious direction of Mr, Hunt- ington promise to make that city the eastern terminus of a system of rail- roads ramifying the entire southern states, and extending west, termina- ting on the Pacific shore, Of this magnificent system of trans-continetal transportation lines, the Memphis, Paducah and Northern railway will form an important link. Already, Mr. Huntington has secured this valuable property, and now the work of completing a continuous line of railway from Memphis to Newport News, by way of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, is a task of easy accom- plishment. Only a few short gaps is requirsd to be completed to make the line a continuous one from Memphis to the Atlantic. In the west the same company have many miles of trackway already laid down, and to complete an inter-oceanic line between Newport News and the ports of the Pacitic const would not be a verygreat undertaking. This system, completed in its entirety, takes in the link be- tween Memphis and Jefferson, Texas, which 8o shrewd an operator as Mr. Huntington willnot be long to per- ceive, and of course with so favorable a situation on a great trunk line of railways running east and west, and the Mississippi river flowing to the southward, ought certainly to profit by such an immense expansion, And she will profit by these movements among the people. —— The "Liver™ Detrolt Free Pross, Mo Dr. Bliss and his contemporaries who have been trying to make the president beheve that if the bullet struck his liver he will have a close shave of it, know very little about that organ, or else they have entered into a conspiracy to scare him to death. Right here in our state of Michigan one can collect a cart-load of affida- vits that a man's liver is about the most worthless organ in the human body, and down in Indiana they won’t have 'em at all if they can help it. Our correspondent at Lansing writes: ‘‘Please let the president know through your columns that in 1872, a boy fired a big agate marble through my liver from a toy cannon. I stuffed up the hole with an old hat and after the third day I could attend to busi- ness as well as ever. The injury rather blunted my taste for New Orleans molasses, but aside from that have noticed no serious effects,” Our_correspondent at Mackinaw sends down the following: ‘“The presidentneed not be alarmed about his liver, Last fall my brother got in the way of a blast at & Lake Superior mine, and a stone weighing & pound was driven clear through him, carrying portions of his liver over 200 feet, The doctors pronounced him a dead man, but in four wecks he was able to play base ball, and has never had even a headache since, I enclose you the stone which knocked his liver out as proof of my state- ments,"” Our correspondent at St. Joseph writes: ‘In June, last year, I had a colored man named John er in my employ, While driving a mowing-machine he fell to the ground and was badly cut up. Among other wounds he had his liver cut slick in two, and a council of seven dootors decidedthat he must die within two hours. He is now a well, healthy man, chewing the strongest kand of plug tobaceo, and drinking whiskey which kills ordinary men stone dead at thirty-six rods.” Our correspondent at Grand Haven says be koows an Indian who was rippad open wiih a buzz-saw and his liver flung upon a beam forty feet awiy. The docters sewed him up in such a hurry that the lost organ was forgotton, but the red man has suffered 10 inconvenience whatever, On the contrary, he has never bee in such spirits. “He can drink twice as mtch whiskey without getting tangled; it is much easier for him to sweer; he does mot perspire as much; he is cured of the habit of snoring: his coat fits better in the back; dried apples have improved in taste, and he would not have the old thing back again under any circumstances, The entire sash, door and blind shop in which the accident occured has been forwarded to substantiate the asser- tions, and the medical fraternity are invited to call and have their doubts removed. A CROP OF OIL. A Titusville Blacksmith Strikes it Rich While Spading in His Garden. Cinctnnati Gazotte, A month or so ago Sebastian Haohn, a blacksmith living in Mechanicstreet was spading in his garden after aheay rain. As he turned up the Eflfl,‘v‘l he noticed that little pools of crude petroleum were formed in the cavities made by his spade. He dug a pit four feet deep. Tt filled up with oil to such an extent that he dipped out five bar- rels full. The oil was of excellent quality, and he sold it to the Octave oil refinery. Week before last he dug another well in his garden. Itrespond- ed with a yield of two barrelsan hour. The well attracted great attention, It produced eighty barrels and then ceased to flow. The excitement over the novel oil territory died out soon afterward. On Monday last the news spread through the city that Haehn had | % opened another well in his garden, and that it was yielding at the rate of thirty-six barrels a day. Hundreds flocked to the scene of the new oil operations, With a large tin hand- pump the owner was taking out of the hole two barrels of oil an hour, His previous well had also started again. From that one of his sons was taking oil at the rate of twenty barrols a day. Immediately following this strike of the lucky blacksmith a great demand for leases of adjoining gardens arose. The right to dig on four feet of a man’s garden became worth $6 bonus and a quarter of the oil. On Tuesday night Theodore Avery, who has a conl yard adjoining Haehn's garden, put down a well, At the dopth of four feet ho struck oil. The yield was a barrel an hour. He has put down four more wells since. The wells were yesterday yield- ing eight barrels an hour. = Several more wells were struck in this terri- tory, one of which is pumping twenty- five barrels a day. Two five barrel wells are of excellent green oil, The other parties struck oil of red hue, and the appearance of being mixed tar. Haehn's garden is now yielding 100 barrels a day. He expects to increase it to 200. The oil is worth at the re- fineries §1 10 a barrel. The price of one barrel defrays all the expense of putting down a well, There are many theories in regard to this unheard of presence of petro- leum in large quantities so near the surface. One is that the oil is the leakage of the tanks and pipe lines; another is that this deposit has been forced up from the true petroleum sand stratum by some unknown agency, and caught and retained in the stratum where it now lies, ——— Gaslight andiEleotripity. N. Y. Evening Post. The KEdisons and the other elec- tricians have so often shouted “wolf” at the doors of the gas companies that those comfortable corporations no longer are alarmed by the outery. When it was first announced that the electric spark was about to give us a brighter, cleaner, safer and perhaps |- cheaper light than the one to which we are accustomed there was some- thing like a panic in gas stocks. Holders who had been drawing large dividends for many years made haste to sell, but the more knowing ones clung to their shares and added to them until the event amply justified the proceeding Under the influence of repeated failures in the introduc- tion of the new illuminating agent the gas stocks recovered and again com- mand high prices. What is more to the purpose, the manufacturers maintain the charge for gasata high figure, It might have been supposed that even tho re- mote prospect of the entry of a tor- midable rival upon the field would in- duce the companies to prepare for a sharp competition by making friends of their customers and swelling thoir number through the instrumentality of reasonably low rates; but this ex- pectation has been disappointed, The companies, on the contrary, have in- curred the emnity of their customers and even driven many of them away by keeping up the prices and by con- tinuing to connive at the rascally ec- centricities on that familiar household fiend, the meter, which, accordine to common report, registers the more gas the fewer burners are lighted, and sometimes revenges itself upon peoplo who shut up their houses in sunmer by keeping a strict account of gas that is not used and submitting at thoe end of the vacation as large u bill as for the cunsumvlinn of a winter of long nights. Various theories are suggested in explanation of the course of the manufacturers. One is that the long delay in furnishing a cheap light for ordinary domestic use has encouraged on their part in respect to the electric experiment an incredulity sinilar to the scopticism of Betsey Prig concerning the mythical Mps, Harris, and that they are ready to take the chances on a successful rival- ry for many years to come, Another theory is that, whilo they really be- lieve that the mew light may at any time become a practical success, they purpose to make hay while the sun shines, or while the gas burns, toayail themeelves of the present popular ne- cessity to secure as plentiful a harvest a8 way be in order to fortify them- selves for a lively competitions at reduced rates when that is at last in- evitable THE OMAWHA DAILY BEE: WEDNES price of gas in the last named city is three times what itis in the other, Of bread and meat traffie, for the extravagant rates could not be sustained, This question is akin to that of the railroads and other kinds of business which by the nature and circumstances of the case are to a greater or less de- groe monopolies. The exclusiv privileges of t orporations enable them not only to fix their own rates but also to impose vexatious condi- tions which the customer would not submit to if he had a choice in the matter. So far as the gas companics are concerned he has often foroed a choice, and, at considerable inconve- nience to himself, has escaped from annoying exactions by falling back upon kerosene and other oils. The high charges for gas serve one useful purpose as a constant incentive to efforts to bring the electric light into common use. There is no longer any doubt about electricity as a prac- ticable illuminator. The only pa the problem yet to be solve production at such a rate as will war- rant its general adoption, When that is accomplished the gas companies may bo sure that their long-suffering customers will be restrained from abandoning them by no sentimental considerations whatever, is in the insta Nearly a Miracle. i, Asenith Hall, Binghamton, N, Y., es: ‘‘I puffered for several months vith a dull pain through left lung and shoulders. T lost my epirits, appetite and color, and could with difficulty keep up all day. My mother procured some Burnocu Broop Brrrers; I took them as directed, and have felt no pain since first week af- ter using them, and am_now quite well,” Price 81,00, trial fize 10 cents. 23-eod-1w DYING BY INCHES. Very otten we see a person suffer- ing from some form of kidney com- plaint and is gradually dying by inches. This no longer need to be so, for Electric Bitters will “positively cure Bright's disease, or any disease of the kidneys or uriniary organs, They are especially adapted to this class of diseases, acting directly on the Stomach and Liver at the same time, and will speedily cure where every other remedy has failed. Sold at fifty cents a bottle, by Ish & Me- Mahon. 3 FEENEY & CONNOLLY, BOOTS, SHOES, AND SLIPPERSI Of erery grade and size at At Prices Heretoforer Un- heard of. They have this week added to their stock a splendidjnew ot of Ladies and Misses FINEST FRENCH KID SHOES Recelved direct from the manufactory. Ladies are respectfully invited to call and see them, ~ Also their Side Lace, Polish, and Side Button, Pebble Goat & Grain FROM $1,25 THEY HAVE A FINE ASSORTMENT OT AMERICAN KID SHOES VERY OCEEAX. Childrens’ Shoes, Slippers and Sandals in’endless variety, MENS' HAND-SEWED BOOTS AND SHOES, of al nds a SPE TALTY. The BEST QUALITY OF HAND-SEWED BOOTS AND SHOES IN THE CITY, AND Lowest Prices Guaranteed ment of] “CREEDMORE"BOOTS To this department, Feeney & Connolly carefully study the requirements of their customers, always having on hands the least thing asked fer, as their prices are acknowledged by every one a8 very moderatd, their trade is boom- ing beyond their expectation, A Perfect Fit Guaranted or the Money Refunded. ONE PRICE ONLY | Whatever the explanation may be the charges are maintained, {Iew York pays two and two-thirds times a8 much for gas as Loudon, two and a half times as much as Ghent, twice as uch as Amsterdam, Berlin or Brussels, and half as much again as Paris, Lyons or Marseilles. That the increase in this country is not war- ranted by the greater cost of material is shown by the fact that while ecoal sells for five dollars a ton in London and four dollars in Philadelphia the ALL COODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. THEY OARRY A FULL LINE QF FARMERS' SUPPLIES, at prices beyond competition, 512 Sixteenth Street, Between Califor- nia aud Cass street. Opposite Wi Gentleman's popular grocery store. Jy-msw course, if there was as fres competi- |¢ tion in making and selling gas as there | Mothers, Wives, Daughters, Sons, Fathers, Ministers, Teachers, Business Men, Farm. crs, Mechanics, ALL should be warned ay v ng into_their HOM| Have cll only ot of pure vegetables 0 that class known as **Cure- %8 to reach cases where tho in debilitated frames and im- A perfect, Spring and Summer pure blood, medicine. AThorough Blood Purifier. A Tonic Appe- tizer. Plesant to the taste, invigorating to the body. The most eminent physicians recommend them for their curative properties. Once.used always preferred. " I ETENIVE. For the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary organs, use nothing “WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY and LIVER CURE." It stands Unrivalled. Thous- ands owe their health and happiness toit. Price, $1.96 per bottle. We offer “‘Warner's Safe Tonic Bitters” with equal confidence, H. H. WARNER, Rochester, N. Y. fe10.tu-th-smt-1v. SAPPHIRE RING™. WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AND GOMPLIMENTARY PRESENTS. IN GREAT VARIETY IN GOLD AND STERLING SILVER. EWIEIL.ERS WHIPPLE, McMILLEN & CO., United States Depository. EFIRST NationalBank ——OF OMAHA.— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA, BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) ETABLISIED 1850, Organized as o National Bank August 20, 1863, CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - 8300 000 Vieo President. T, A. J. PorruiroN, Attorney, Joux A. CRRIGHTON, F. H. Davis, Asst. Cashier, This bank receives deposits without regard to smounts. Issues time certificates bearing interest. Draws drafts on San Francisco and prineipal cities of ti United States, also Loudon, Dublin, Edinburgh and the principal citics of the conti’ nent of Europe, Sclls passenger tickets for emigrants by the In. wan line mav!del " The Oldest Mstablished BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BAIIKEIIRS. Business transvcted samo as that of an incor. porated vsnk, Accounts kept in currency or gold subject to slrht eheck without notice ‘ertificates of deposit 1se six aud twelve months, b demand without interst. Advances made to customers on approved secu: rities at market rates of intercst. Buy sud sell gold, bills of exchange, govern- ment, state, county and city bonda, Draw sigit drafts on England, Ircland, Scot- land, and all parts of Euro) Bell European passage tickets. COLLEOTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. , augldt BROWNELL HALL. YOUNG LADIES’ SEMINARY OMAHA, NEB. Rev. R, DOHERTY, M. A., Rector, Assisted by an’ able corps of teachers in English Languages, Sciences and Fine Arts. THE NINETEENTH YEAR WILL BEGIN SEFT. 7, 1881 For particulars. apply to 1o 21-e0d-2m payablo in three, g intorest, or on HOTELS. UNION PACIFIC HOTEL, NATIONAL HOTEL, BOMMERCIAL HOTEL, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, LEWIS HOUSE, SUMMIT HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, PARK HOTEL, BURKE'S HOTEL, HEAD HOUSE, CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, NEOLA HOTEL, OCENTRAL HOUSE, EMERSON HOUSE, CROMWELL HOUSE, MARSH HOUSE, OCENTRAL BLOCK HOTEL PROPRIETORS. MARKEL & SWOBE, J. HARVEY, JAS. P BWINNEY, E.D. COTTRELL, JOHN 8. LEWIS, SWAN & BECKER, JUDKINS & BRO,, WM. LUTTON, W. J. GARVIN, E. R. BURKE, JOS. SHAW & CO,, CHENEY BROS,, F. BIEVERTZ 8. P. ANDERSON, A. L. SHELDON, MRS. R. COCHRAN W. W, BROWNING, FRED, STADELMANN, TOWNS. Council Bluffs, lowa. Glenwood, lowa, Hamburg, lowa. Nebraska Oity. Dow Oity, lowa. Creston, la. Red Oak, la. Villisca, fa. Corning, la. Carroll, la. Jefferson, la. | Mo. Valley June., | Neola, la. Malvern, a. Emmerson, la. Cromwell, la, Brownvile, Neb. Plattsmouth, Neb . C. MORG-AIN. WHOLESALE GROCER, 12183 Farnham St.,, Omaha, Neb. B. 8. HARRINGTON. - WESTERN POLISH CO,, WESTERN STAR STOVE POLISH ! BEAU BRUMMEL BOOT BLACKING, CEHEYLON & GEHRMAN PLUMBAGO. iy 2148 WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. The [Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska, SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. iy 18:me MANUFACTURERS_CF —AND— WALSO DEALERS IN COUNOCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. E. P. NEWELL. The GROUN ESTANT p: language spokef Board, Laund ONTARIO, CANADA. compri intellectual and practically useful education. nciples, a8 the only solid basis for n the college, "MUSIC a specialty nd Tuition Fees, including th- whole course of English, the Ancient and Mod- i 2, use Piano and Library* ce,and ern Languages; Callisthenics, Drawi Medcine, $300 per annum, lars” and sull particulars address MISS CLINTY Hellmuth Ladies’ College. Patroness, H. R. H. PRINCESS LOUISE. Founder and President, The Right Rev. I. HELL- MUTH, D. D, D. C. L., LORD BISHOP OF HURON. Fall Term opens t Wednesday, September 2lst. Handsome and spacions buildings, Feautitully situated in a most healthy locality, about " four "hours by rail from Niugara Falls, and on one of the principal through routes between' the East and West. 140 ncres. The aim of the founder of this college is to provide the highest The whole system is based upon the soundest PRO- the right formation of character. M alf for the daughters of Cl en. N, Lady Principal, Hellmuth Ladies’ Coll FRENCH is the mongt) FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. Consignments made us will receive prompt attention. References First Nat. Bank and Omaba Brp 15'1.‘% &z DO GFE, PPOSITE VOSIOFFICE. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING JEWELERS. -2 LARGEST STOCK OF (iold and Silver Watches and Jewslry in the Cit Come and seo our stock, as we will be pleased to show goods. EDHOLM & ERICKSON. J. A, WAREFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN T TN 5 R RS Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT IIPLASTHER, B2HTC. " &FSTATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, - - - OMAHA, NEB 4 IE REOTOR. _ A W. NASON, Dentist, Orvics—Jacobs' Block, corner Capitol avecue sud Fiftoeuth tre 2, Omaha Nob DOUEBLE AND SINGILE ACTIN ’( POWER AND HAND B W IVIC =P &S5 ) Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEA! HALLADAY WIN ACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. D-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnam 8t., Omaha.