Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1881, Page 3

————————————— f ON THE WING. Ranger Pays a Visit to Indianola, Some of the Sights He Saw There, Three from Omaha, two hundred and seven ty-two miles from Denver, seventy-five miles south of North teen miles north of the Kansas state Indianola, the future headquarters of the Republican Valley division of the B. & M. rail road and the present western terminus handred and eleven miles Platte and six- line, lies the town of of that great railway system. Your correspondent last week trav eled over the hitherto extremely pro. ductive prairies of western Towa and eastern Nebraska and grieved to see and hear of the very poor crops that this year gives, but here all this is changed. For nine ycars there has never been such a heavy yield of small grain or such abundant promise of a heavy crop of corn. True, the chinch bug has been here, and the heat of last week scorched some spots of covn, but this will not be suflicient to mate rially reduce the glorious result. Red Willow county, of which In- dianola is the seat, will give an aver- age of twelve bushels to the acre on wheat, but the best crop is corn which promises an average of forty bushels to the _acre, as a very moderate estimate. T have seen millat that was five feet, cleven and one-half inches tall. Oats that went sixty bushels to the acre, wheat with a yield of twenty-two bushels, rye that went twenty-five to the acre and timothy that stoood forty-two inches above the ground Talk about your big pumpkins, but this county will beat them all on cucumbers and beets. A cucumber that measures five feet in length anda beet that weighs five pounds and three ounces are among the products of this proli region. Wo hayen't seen either cu- cumber or beet but they are vouched for by Joe Bergen, Ike Starbuck and Tom Scott three of the best men in Red Willow county! and they prom- ise to see that theyare forthcoming at the state fair. Themoneyed interest of this county and the county west of this point is live stock, and with not a spear of Lay or an ear of corn, fully one hundred and fifty thousand of horned cattle. located” on the Republican and its tributaries, stood last winter, the severest ever known, with a loss of not aver five per cent., and the aver- age loss is figured on the northern valleys at eight to twelve per cent., acccording to location. Prof. Aughey says that the compo- sition of the soil of this valley is an exact counterpart of the Rhine re- gion, and certain it is that the grapes that grow wild here are superior to the same found elsewhere. No doubt in time this will be a wine producing district. i The railroad prospects here are gilt- edged. Located nearer to the moun- tains than to the Missouri yalley, with a great and increasing demand for Pmduce at high hgures in the former ocality, this county, when the road is completed to Denver or mayhap San Francisco, will tind its farm products worth much more than the localities farther east. k The division headquarters will bring machine shops,round house and a host of employes 1 Indianola 18 now growing rapidly and is pluming its wings for still higher flights. The cow boys frequent this town, but not for blood or whisky, but to find wives; at least we are so informed by the men who deal in weddings. Certain it is that those we saw seemed to have a wonderful profusion of gilt lace on their hats, shiney spurs on their heels and a heavy coat of poma-| tum on their hair However, the stock of marriagealbe women is well nigh exhausted and the New England anti-old maid society should make a note of it, 3 IN THE WAY OF NEWS, the latest is the arrest of O. P, Jones, for horse stealing. He will be taken to North Platte for the trial, and J. J. Starbuck, attorney will try and push his prosecutors oft the track, which notwithstanding his acknowledged legal ability, will be very doubtful business, if what we hear should prove true at the trial. The contractors are about to com- mence operations on the B, & M, line to Denver. They will complete the road by twenty mile sections, ironing as they go. They are bound to beat Gould’s Central Branch Kansas road that wants to gobble a canyon on which they claim some kind of a precmption right, This town is now the great cattle shipping point of the valley, and it is expected that double the number of cattle shipped through tickets for Chicago during the coming fall, As an item to show the business done here there are three lightning jerkers at the Indianola depot. HISTORY, Indianola sprang into life eight years ago, Joe Bergen, wet nurse and J. J. Starbuck, godjfather. | Both the attendants on that™ occasion, are still alive and well, with ability to care for any quantity of such lively infants. One year ago the railroad came a dashing beau, pleadin; for the hand of the Indianola maiden. The old folks asked him if he had money enough to support a wife, and when satisfied that he was all hunk then the wedding promptly took I)lace, at least the rail- road entered the town and the old folks came down with a handsome sum to set them up housekeeping, For business directory of Indianola, see sixth page. RANGER, ThelFruit Trade at New Orleans. New Orleans Times, . The last steamer of the Mediterran- ean fleet having come in and dis- charged her cargo, it is now possible to give some details of the season’s business. There were sixteen steam- ships, bringing each an average of 20,000 boxes of oranges and lemons, last year will get | | making a total 20,000 boxes by footing up a grand total of 840,000 | boxes. The receipts the year before | were six steamers and threo sailing | ships bringing about 140,000 boxes, so | that the present year's receipts show | an increase of 20,000 boxes, while the | varties conducting the business ex pact for the eoming season, which wil open about Nov. 1. a further in§ crease of 250,000 boxes. Tn addition to these oranges and lemons, which are all from Italian ports, there are considerable receivts of Spanish fruits from Malaya and Alimeria, THE LODGES. Masonic Courtesy -Dr, A. G, Mackay, The Triple Link thians - M Knightly Py-| scellaneous, was | instituted in Michigan, and | named Palestine, No. 3 Recently a nic Lodge in honor of | Palestine Commandery of New York | City. Recognizing the compliment, the latter body, by a committee, visit- ed N elegant 357, and presented it with an g Bible, Turkey Morocco, a gavel made of wood fron the Mount of Olives (mounted in sil- nd compasses, and 24-inch silver gauge. bound in ver), also a solid silver square The oceasion was an interesting one. DR. MACKAY, A reader writes for a short sketch of the life of Dr. A, G. Mackay: Al bert G. Mackey was born in Charles- aon, 8. €., March 12, 1807, graduated at the Medical college in that city in 1832, practiced medicine until 1854, when he began his masonic writings, to which afterwards he gave his entire attention. He was made a mason in St. Andrew’s lodge, No. 41, same city, in 1841, was grand secretary of the jurisdiction in 1842, and held the oftice for twenty-five years, After he removed to Washin, ity, D. O., he affiliated with Lafayette lodge, La- fayette Chapter, and Washington com- mandery, He was buried in Glen- wood cemetery, Washington City, on June 28, 1881, GOAT HAIRS. There is a general suspension of work in all the Omaha lodges for the summer season, Grand Secretary Bowen is busily engaged in preparing the annual re- port of the grand lodge of Master Masons. Reports from mnorthern Nebraska indicate a constant growth of the order in that secion of the state. THE TRIPPLE LINK MISSOURI ODD FELLOWS. In Missouri there are 33) Odd Fel- low lodges, with a membership of 14,6756. These lodges have a revenue fully aggregating $104,287.05 Sta- tistics show that for the year endin, March 31, 1881, there were inifiutefi into the order in Missour1, 1770 per- sons, admitted by card, 391, rein- stated, 288; withdrew by card, 371; suspended, 798; expelled, 35; died, 126. During the year the Odd Fel- lows of Missouri paid $5,483.30 for burying the dead; $4,887.95 for the education of orphans; £10,499.46 to widowed families, and $21,315.86 to the relief of members. This does not include that paid by the Mutual Aid association in cases of death. LINKS, The Soverign Grand Lodge declares that ‘“‘actionin regardto the intervisit- ation between the members of the or- der and the ‘Manchester Unity’ is at this time impracticable.” In the United States there are 7,067 ordinate lodges, 58 grand ledges, 5 Rebekah Degree lodges, and 1,- 42 encampments. The total revenue of all amounts to $4,391,215.30. The Manchester Unity reports 543,- ) members, The last report of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of American Odd Fel- lowship, and counting those under the jurisdiction of the German empire, Austraha and New Zealand, January 1, 1880, gives the membership as 465,- 460, Ontario lodges give an annuity of $30 to the widows of their deceased members, The following, from an exchange, may be a little sarcastic, but contains much that is sensible: “If a P. G. has been once to the grand lodge as representative, never send him again; he may become useful in that body, and represent your lodge intelligent- ly. Spend the money on some Junior >, G. who has never been there, though of courseit is a waste of funds, but it shows your disapproval of mon- opoly. The young P. G, will hava a good time; the session, no doubt, he will avoid, finding it very dull, very hot, and far toof uninteresting for his attention: he can get all the materials he ts for a report from the O, F, papers; what's the use of his bother- ing and sweltering in the G. L. room? It is far more pleasant to go round and see the sights.” KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, The three lodges of this young and rapidly growing order, now in this city, are thriving well; and will be fufiy represented in the grand lodge next October, Last Thursday night Omaha Lodge, U. D. had work in the third degree, and made a Knight of their theesquire, Mr, Frank Bettach, after whicL the Knights went in a_body to where a neat and plentiful luncheon had been orovided by their newly dubbad rother; where they enjoyed an hour of social cheer, and then parted to meet again at their Castle hall, next Thursday night. Omaha has had work in its Castle Hall almost every meeting night since its organization last winter. Our lodges have been honored by visits during the last two weeks from Bros, J. B. Williams, P. C. of Ft. Du 4 Quesne Lodge, Pittsburg, Pa., and A, E. Menuez, 8. D, G. C, at large for the state of Towa. The organization of a new American longe is on the tapis, and the Ameri- can Knights are determined their THIS OMATA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1881, German brothers shall not ser them, num- f it can be prevented A.0.U. W, Supreme Recorder Sackett's 1 shows that on June 1, 1880, the num ber of Master Workmen in good stand- | ing was 00,506, During June the | Supreme pard out £24,000 for twelve des © of which were from Kentucky and three from Ohio. Ken- | tucky paid in during the month, § 005, and received 88,000 From February 1to August 1, 1881, the number of new members admitted in California will be about 1,800, Order for deaths in May, was 8126« 641.60, The death rate in Ohio still con tinues to be beyond its fair proportion. | Out of the ten deaths th © enumer ated in the assessment of the Supreme Lodge for July, six are from Ohin, | KNIGH The Report nsti tution of German 8 St preme Reporter Plummer wives the | | following statistics: Up to January, | 188 re were seventy-four German | Lodzes, with a membership of 6,301; | in all other lodges, 91,686 memb: Up to this date, 1864 deaths were re-| porte from the German lodges, | 1,625 in all other, giving a proportion | of one death to every 26.30 in Gor-| man, and one death in every 03 in other lodgest or more than double the death rate in the former The supreme lodge has decided that a lodge cannot, by vote at a_ regular, meeting, call a special meeting, but that the latter, to be legal, must bo called by the dictator, on the written request of seven members, Tive hundred dollars is offered by the supreme lodge for the best ritual of the order presented at its next ses- sion, The Supreme dictator intimates that it is the fault of the Supreme re- porter that death benefits are not paid more promptly. The latter official nate Lodges are in arrears over sixty days. Asa Lodge not paying prompt- ly is liable to suspension, jeopardizing the certificates of all of its members, this statement from the authorities shows a neglect of duty somewhere, and a great injustice to those Lodges which do pay their assessments, as it makes the latter responsible for deaths which may occur in Lodges which, ac- cording to the Supreme reporter’s ac- count, ought to be, but are not, sus- pended. The immense territory to report to one head cannot be handled 8o easily and promptly as when each jurisdiction has exclusive charge of its own Lodges, and this must be taken into consideration, also. The number of & quorum in a Sub- ordinate has been rc«\ucud to five. Grand Dictator Travers, accompa- nied by several of the Grand ofticers, proposes an official tour to the Lodges. POLITE PERSONALTIES Will R. Redeck has returned from Lake Minnetonka. Mrs. Elizabeth Poppleton left yes- terday for a visit to friends in Boston. Mr. George Darrows is spending a short recreation in Colorado. Harry Deuel is home again from Minnesota. Mr, Lewis S. Reed is seeking health and pleasure in the mountains. Fred Nash, accompanied his wife, her mster and the Misses Sadie and Mary Nash, have gone to Canada for recuperation, Mr. Jno. A. Horback, his wife and family are recreating at Lake Minne- tonka. Mr. P. L. Perine with his niece, Miss Lizzie Sharp, left yesterday for an eastern trip of a month’s dura- tion, Brother Gardner on Sympathy. From Proceedings of the Lime-Kiln Club. ““Am dis a sympathetic kentry, or am we a race of inconsistents?”’ asked the old man as he slowly unfolded his legs and stood erect. ‘‘As soon as a murderer am sentenced to be hung a sheer of de public begin to weep an’ snuffle an’ wipe deir eyes an’ petishun fur his pardon, entirely forgittin’ de widder an’ chill'en of de victim, What do you calldat? Grant had two terms, a big salary, an’ a good show, an’ while 10,000 orfuns in America want- ed bread, ‘public sympathy’ raised a quarter of a millyon of dollars fur a man already rollin’ in wealth, What do you call dat? A gineral who neber won a battle am presented wid $2,000 worf of silverwar’ f sympathy, while 20,000 private sojers, maimed an’ wounded fur life, have to fight de hull kentry fur a paltry penshun, What do you call dat? A good husband an’ a kind father am killed ebery hour in de day in dis kentry, an’a man would havea hard day's work to collect a fund of two dollars to bury him. A president am wounded, an’ men tum- ble over each odder in de strugele to make up a purse of $250,000, What do you call dat! If Vanderbilt or Gould war to bo smashed up to-mor- row, somobody would suggest a testi- monial of a millyon dollars, 1If twen- ty honest but poor wen war smashed up nex’ day it’ would be nip-an’-tuck to raise a fund large ‘nuff to pay fur de coftin, We am fust horrified at a murder, an’ den turn aroun’ an’ weep ober de murderer, We sen’ men to prison to punish ‘em ‘an de judge ‘an jury turn aroun’ and sign a petishun fur pardon, We make laws one day, an’ seek to upsot 'em de nex’. De wman who com- mits a great crime to-day am spsken of as a frien’ to-morrer. Arter sleepin’ on it one night we call him a lunatic an’ fin’ excuses for him, Public sym- pathy has abolished do gallus, an’yet it will allow women anda children to starve and freeze to death. Men rob our banks an’ am pursued, not to be punished, but to be given commissions on deir stealins. Public sympathy, as 1 see it, am a sort o jar tilled wid but- termilk, bones, hash, buttons, scrap- iron, beer, slops and wilted bouquets. I doan’ want any of it. 1f I break de The amount of money paid by the ||, says it 18 because half of tho Subordi- | ¥ A Baptist Minister's Expecionce, t minister, an \ t it f being & ¢ n medicing, but left for 1y present pr 1 was for many y “Thomas’ | linsy hoarse wnd Thomas' Ec WAYS T ved me My wife a tiptheria, and “Thomas's | cured them,” and if taken in t cure seven times out of ten, 1 ent it is a cure for the most obstinat ot cough, and if any one will take o« teasyy and half fill it with the O then place the end of the spoc tril and draw the Oil out of th the head by sni as hard a until the Oil fall er into the t k, 1 wnd earache it has do tain knowledge, 1t i b ed patent medi we ever felt like recommen A very anxious to see it in | v 1 tell you that 1 wonld not thout it in my house for any cor T | ar v suffering with a va hen- | liey Thomas’ I Dr. E il 1w ( — Bo Wise und Havpj | Tf you will stop all your t wnd wrong notions in- doe your solf and families with exp v doc tors or humbug cure-all; t harm always, and use only nat imple remedies for all your ail you will Dbe wise, . woll and 1 y, and save groat expense. The greatest remedy for this, the great, wise and good will tell you, is Hop Bitters rely on it.— [ Pross. (181 0N N b liko ri roaring riv rs, spring from small may not be easily di aken i1 tin, disease rely an interrapted funct d by the wse of nature's remedy, Tarrant's Seltzer Asperiont. 1t combines th ortics of the Dest mineral wate S0l et line connecting the great Motrojulis, CIHI- CAGO, and the EASTERN, NORTI-EAsTRRN, S0uTH and SOuTH-EASTERN Lix¥s, which terminate there, with KANSAS CiTY, LEAVENWORTH, ATONISON, Cou BLures and OMATIA, the COMMEROIAL CrNTHRS from which radiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penetrates the Continent from the Missourl River to the Pacific Slope. The CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA- CIFIC RAILWAY 18 the only line from Chicago owning track into Kansas, or which, by its own rond, reaches the ints above named. No TRANSPERS BY CARRIAGH! 0 MissING CONNECTIONS! No huddling in fll- ventilated or unclean cars, ag every passenger is carried in roomy, clean and ventilated coaches, upon Fast Expross Trains. DAY CARs of unrivaled, magnificence, PULLMAN PALACE SLERPING CARS, ahid our own world-famous Dixixg OAws, upon which meals are served of un- surpassed excellence, at the low rate of SEVENTY- FIxi CENTS EACH, with ample time for healthful enfoyment. hrough” Cars botween Chicago, Peoria, Mil- waukee and Missouri River Points; and close con- nections at all points of intersection with other ds. We tickot (do not forget this) direct lace ot impartanco in Kanas, Nehrska, Black Tills, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, California, ton Territory, Colorado, Arizona to every Oregon, Washi and New Mexico, As liberal arrangemonts regarding baggage a8 any other line, and rates of farc always as. ow as competitors, who furnish but a tithe of the com- fort. Dogs and tackle of sportswen free, Tickets, maps and foiders at all prin: offices in the United States and Canad R. R. CABL! Vico Pres't & Manager, Chi I880. SHORT LINE. 1880. KANSAS CITY, St Joe & Council Bluffs RRAILRKROAID 18 THE ONLY Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West, No change of cars hetwoen Omaha and by, Louls, and but one bet OMAUA aud NEW YORK, SIXC Daily PassengerTrains REACIING ALL EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS CHARGES and 1N ADVANCE of ALL OTHER LINES, This entire line i equipped with Pullman’s Palace Sloeping Cars, Palaco Day Coaches, Miller's Safety Platforin and Coupler, and the celohrated Westinghouse Air-hrake o that your ticket reads VIA nANSAS CITY, 8T, JOSEPI & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rail- road, 'via §t. Joseph and St. Louls, Tickets for sale at all coupon’ stations In the West, F. BARNARD, A. C/DAWES, Gon, Supt., St. Joseph, Mo] Gen, Pass, and Ticket Agt., 8t. Joseph, Mo, ANDY BORDEN, Ticket Agent, B 1020 Farnham street, A. B, Bausap General Agent, OMAHA,'NER Sioux City & - Pacific St. Paul & Sioux City RATLROADS, THE OLD RELIABLE SIOUX |CITY] ROUTE 2O O MILES SHOLTER ROUTE 1O FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS8 TO 8T, PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH ORBISMARCK, and all points in Northern Towa, Minnesota and Dakota, This line is cquipped wath the improved Westinghouse Automatic Air-biake and Miller Platfor Couplea and Buffer; and for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT 1s unsurpassed. Elogant Drawing Hoom and Bleoping Cars, owned and cantrolled by the co- ny, run through WIT#OUT CHANGE betwoen nion Pacific Transter uepot &t Council Blufls, and 8t. Paul. Trains leave Union Pacific Transfer depot at Councll Blufly b 6:16 p. in., reaching Sioux City 8t 10:20 .. m. and St. Paul at 11:06 a. m. making TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE, Returning, leave St. Paul at 8:80 p. m., arriving at Sioux Ulf 4:46 8. m., and Union Pacific Trans- law I want de panalty enforced. If I meet with misfortune I want to bor- ry instead of beg. If I die I want no eulogies on my yarchues or criticisms on my failin’s,” ¥ depot, Council Blufl 8. m. Be ure t 8t your tickets road vi &P KR F. C. HILLS, Superintendent, T, E. ROBINSON, ‘Missouri Valley, ia. Asst. Ger Pass. Agent. J. H, O'BR) AN, Paswi Agent, Blutts, owa, {121 o from its course, nor the neglocted disease | to n, may be | g TAFE "TELR e — No Cha:‘\“;i!::u; Cars SLEEPING CAR NEW YGRK, ROSTON, PHILADELPIIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON TTIES, LINES for AND ALL EASTERN The Short Line via. Peoria | [\5 Eor INDIANATOLIS, CINCINNATI, VALLE, and all points i1 the SOUTEI-EAST. THR BEST LINK ot Sl LOUIS, Whero direct_connections are mado in the Union Depot with the Through Sloeping Car Lines for ALL POINTS NEW LINEo:DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock lIsland. Tho uneqvaled inducements offered by this line travelors and tourists are as follows: LOUIS. PALACE )y ., B i DRAWING ROOM CARS, with Horton's Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for seats in Reclining Chairs. Tho famous & jii a with cleganthigh-backed rattan rovolving chairs, for the oxclusive use of first-class passen: gore. Steol Track and sup with their gieat throug nt, makos this, above all others, thy favorito route to the East, South and Southeast. Try it, and you will find traveling & Taxury in- stead of o discomfort. Through tickots vio this celobrated line for salo at all oftices in the United States and Canad All information about rates of Car accommodations, Time Tables, of choerfully given by applying to PERCEVAL General Passonuoer Age T. J. POTTER, Ganoral Manacer (hicago. combined locping will be 1f you are a man of Dusiness ek night wor Loro brain Horye an Hop Bitters. waste, uso Hop B. 1t you are young and discretion or disipa ried or singlo, old or| poor health or languish Boss, roly on H o p! Wheever you are whenever you feel that your system neods cleausing, ton- 94 ing or stimulating, withouténtoxicating, take Bitt N nuay o i form ot 0§ v be AT HopBitters Tlave you dys- & pepin, Ridney orurinary coms plaint, dlscasel oni Ladies Do you want a pure, hloom- ing Complexion { if 80, 8 fow a]:J) lications of Hagan’s MAG (YLIA BALM will grat- ify you to your heart’s con- tent, It does away with Sal- lowness, Redness, Pimples. Blotches, and all diseases and imperfections of the skin, It overcomes the flushed anmnr- ance of heat, fatigne and ex- citement. It makes a lady of THIRTY appear but TWEN- TY; and so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects that it is impossible to detect its application, BT. LOULS PAPER WAREHOUSE. GRAHAM PAPER CO. 217 and 219 North Main 8t., 8t. Lows, —WIOLEKALK DEALKRS IN— .| PAPERS Wik, ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND Printers Stock. #£7 Cash paid for Rags and Paper Stock, Scrap d Motals, Stock Warehouses 1220 to 1237, North KENNEDY'S ROOK NE THIS NiTW AND CORRECT MAPV Provee seyond any reasonable question that tha CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY Ts by all odds the besi road for you to take when iraveling In aither direetion hatweon | Chicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. uarefally examine this ¥ap, The Prinefpal Cities of the West and Northwest are Stationd jfvn‘ flll:w road, ( 1ts through trains make close connections with the train ]Iu(‘\:.l’:rn’:l.fl'v"l‘l,:'fl unction points. arck g™ o 1ax oux L SNk ! | P——— TN STERN RAILWAY THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, Overall atits prineinal Hnes, runs each way daily from two to four or more Fast £ Trains. 1tis tho only road wost of Chiicago that uses tho Vel b e PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS. Itis tho only road that runs Pallman Steeping € No e No vest of Chies w1y $000 MILLS OB ROAD. 11 foris (vqur\‘(:flh“\“n\’j AN ouacil Blufls, Denver & Callfornia Line.” OIS Nebraska & Vankton 10, St. 7 o1, IFreoport & Dibuque Line,” “Milwankeo, Groen Bay & Lake 8 Ca !"1‘:.Ik|:“ over this road are sold by all Coupon Tieket Agents (o UIUK"IIH‘L“H‘FK lil"lll:-llllv\\‘r to ask for Tickets via this road, bo sure they read over It,and take none other, MARVIN BUGIUTT, Gou’l Manager, Chicago, ++ W, L. STENNETT, Gew'l Pass, Agent, Chicago. HARRY P. DUEL, Tickot Agont C. & N. W. Rs D, t Tickot Agon J. BELL, Ticket Agent C. & N. W. Kailw BAMES 1. CLARK General Agont. WM. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in 'Hardware, Cooking Stoves TIN W _ARUH-H. It bag inona, Minne e ates and 14th and Fatnham strects, W. Railway, 14th and Farnham streots P. R R. Depot. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufagturer OF ALI: KKXINDS OEF.CANS. Omaha, Neb Tenth and Jackser Ste. - .. Choice Cigars| Can be obtained at KUHN & CO.’S by the box for Liess Money than at any wholesale tobacco house, for the reason they sell cigars in connection with their drug business, without any expenso to the Cigars, TRY THEM. All Cigars not satisfactory exchanged or money refunded. OMAXA'S BEST. A fine 10c Cigar, long Havana filler, 6 for 26c. Never has there been any Cigar in Omaha equal to them for the o money. FINE REY WEST OIGARS, From $6.26 per hundred up. “'Atlantic” best 10¢ Cigar in Oity Chas. Shiverick. FURNITURE, BEDDING, -~ tFeathers, Window Shades, And Everything pertaining to the Furniture and Up- holst!.'gl:{ Trwé)e. A Ogom lete Assortment of . Ne w Goods at the Lowest Prices. CHAS, SHIVERICK, 1206 an11210 Farn. §t, apr2d mon that EAST - IND SRYUBMASTeZe] SO = BHOS'WSILYWNIHY ‘vISd3dSATE > ¢, A FAMILY |TONIC ap BEVERAGE BITTER ILER & CO., Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA. A W. NASON, Dentist. Oprior—Jacovs’ Block, co ner Capitol avenue and Fifteenth trest, Omaba Noh O. H. BALLOU, —DEALER IN— T.TUIVEIEIEIER, Lath and Shingles, Yard and Office 16th and Cumings Street, two blocks north of ST. PAUL. AND OMAHA DEPOT. jyl-eod-3m,