Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1881, Page 2

9 REPUBLICAN CITY. It is in One of Nebraska's Most| Fertile Regions. The Valley Crops Away Above the Average. Correspondence of Trrs DALY Bre. Repusricas Ciry, August 3, - There is no town in the valley that is better known than Republican City. On July 19, 1871, Dr. John McPherson and U. 8. Senator T. W. Tipton (af- tor having examined all the valley) fixod on this as the point for the fu ture city and the spot for the U. 8. land office. A long fight for the land office ensued and owing to cortain com- Bloomington captured that plum, but the wis- dom of the fathers of Re- publican City, in fixing upon this for a town site has been demonstrated by the steady growth of the place and its increasing commercial importance. The longest tributary to the Repub- lican river, the Prairie Dog river, de- bouches into the Republican at this point, and it is a well known fact that traflic always follows the course of streams. Beside the Prairie Dog, the Crow, Walnut, Bone, Patterson, Craig, Turkey, Mill, Eureka, Isabel, Moethodist and Tip-over crecks all empty into the publignn river within five miles of Republican City. All of these cities have fertilo val- leys and are well wooded, but the most important item to the general farmer and stock man is the constant supply of water which they lumuly Thus it can readily be seen that this is the best watered locality on the Republican valley. Ever since the railroad came here in the spring of 1880 this has been the dinner station for trains both ways, and although several attempts have been made to divert this business to binations. other points they have completely |, failed. A survey of the Prairie Dog river on both shores has been made for a feeder or branch line of the B. & M. to run from Republican City to Norton Center, or fifty miles southwest of this point, and its construction at an early day will become a necessity with the rapid increase of immigration along the very fertile valloy of that river. The first church in the valley was built in Republican City, and the first achool building in Harlan county was also erected at this point; but there are no saloons here, although every busi- ness is (.irl{ represented. The people are steady, intellectual and almost universally republican. No rowdyism or frontier nonsense mars the high standard of the moral- ity of this people. The county seat was located here for three years, and this town still claims to be the legal county capital, and they may, at any time that it is thought advisable, throw down the gauge of war to their opponents and make Rome howl all along the line. This city supports two papers and a list of twelve subscribers to Tx Damy Bee, Flavius McMillan, the blonde hero of the fatal charge of Hitchcock’s horse marines, still flies his flag here, but the other day he was in bad luck. Some one gave him cigars on a subscription and a friend of the revenue department took him to Lincoln and it cost him two hundred dollars. Any one that would serve the devil such a scurvy trick, provided the devil was trying to make a Living with a newspaper, should be forever sent to hell or hades with our prefer- ence in favor of the former place. The Enterprise is typographically a gem, A first class flouring mill wi_th }ltut improvements is located in this city. IMPROVEMENTS AND CHANGES, Two more churches will be erected here soon, Presbyterian and Episco- Two elevators will be erected at once for handling the big orop. C. A. Luce is closing out his grocery business and will handle drugs and ‘books exclusively. WANTED. This town is badly in need of a meat market. There has been two butcher shops supported here and now there is none. A wagon shop would make money for its proprietor. y A sorghum manufactory would be a success, as the plant grows here to great proportions, There is a twenty-five horss power engine here that belonged to a mill that was burned and any enterprising manufacturer could hire or buy it cheap, There is no end to water wer on the Prairie Dog and Repub- ican rivers, Rock bottom on both, The finest wheat fields in this entire country are to be found along the di- vide, immediately north of this city. There was little or no corn planted there and as far as the eye can see the wheat fields turn the land to gold. The average crop this year is about fifteen bushels to the acre and thirt; bushels is not an uncommon yield. Some few crops have been entirely destroyed by the chinch-bugs but the majority of the fields were unharmed, ‘I'his it will be noted a heavier yield than we have yet been able to Teport anywhere along the valley. Corn and all other crops are good. On the 4th of July Dr. John Mo- Pherson offered a premium for the best corn and the l{mrtult stalk ex- hibited was eight feet long and the longest ten feet, eleven inches. There were some thirty entries in ail. This was universally admitted to be the finest exhubit of corn ever seen on such an early date in any part of the United States. I am under many obligations to Dr. McPherson, the fyaading real estate dealer of this city, for many favors and fasilities furnished, and hope that our readers that think of removing here will correspond with him and get ures on the cost of land in this pro- county, or for town lote or busi- ness chances, I am also under many ohl:g:di«m to Mr. Lafayette Cady, cne of founders of the city, for busi- ness review. See bdjoinhl%pugc, ANGER, very POETRY OF THE TIMES. He ¢ . hite dove, His li | ¢ his " 1' ly, his rare, bright star | He sang that his love beyond com pare | His volce was He waid sh wa ng gentle, and air, And T thought that he wasn't far wrong. Why, he sang and played till the moon was high; f | And sweet was the love.i orn straing Till the night caught up each tremulous And echoed each sweet refrain He told her he loved her, o'er and o'er, | passion in every word, that I never hieard before, And sweeter ones never was heard. n And T-—was T jealous? Well, scarcel 1 was glad to hear his lay I ever echoed him, soft and low, When he sang what 1 wanted to say For while he stood 'neath the window sill Singing my darling's charms, I wat in the parlor, dark and still, With the irl that he sung in my arms. And what did I have to be mad about? The Fish-Ball BY R. K. MUNKITTRICK, Let poets sing The chicken's wing, And buckwheat cakes, and griddle fishes? And side by side Place lobster fried, g Pork chops and other comic dishes; But yot unto my dying day, While o'er my reason I am lord, 1'll stand before the world and s ““The fish-ball is its own rewa: I'm fond of ham And crimson jam, And macaroni crowned with bacon; Yet while I sigh For cake and pis, My faith in clams_remains unshaken; But when my fancy's running wild, And I'm by no gay lark outsouled, 1 preach to woman, man and child, ““The fish-ball is its own reward!" O gay marine You're often seen Nailed up against a door or shutter; e little boy Just jumps with (‘n, To soe you served with milk and butter. Oh! dwelt I far beyond the sea, By fifty thousand |sir1n adored, 'he motto of my soul would be: “The fish-ball'is its own reward!” O noble cod! To you I nod; You make me sad and meditative; ‘When toned with wine You're quite divine Unto the Massachusetts native. Oh! when I'm old, and bent, and gray, ‘With wholesome moral richly stored, T'll boldly face the world and say: “The fish-ball is its own reward!” ALL IS, WELL. “And now tarewell!” The words fell low, In moasured accents, clear and slow, “‘And now farewell; andif no more Our feet shall tread the same path o'er, A long farew “T'o you aredue my thanks, for fast The summer days have glided past, The fleeting hours you have beguiled Inpleasing way.” ~The red lipssmiled; hensilence foll. With scarce a pause I raised my eyes, But turned them toward the western wkies; i While on my lips was answering smile, As low I answered, ‘‘And the while You have been kind.” Then gave a little, half-bruised fl And lij 4&!:], “Farowell! Grows late;"Shon turned away, Aw if no grief like burden lay Uponmy mind. ower, The hour Around the garden once I'd_gone, When hand restrainiug touched iy own; The low voice said, *‘One moment stay! Our parting ends not in this way: One moment rest!” The breeze the branches scarcely_stirred, And hushed was every twittering bird, While nature seemed to bow her head To hear the tender words he said; And in my hreast My heartJso wildly throbbed and beat, "T'was like o bird with fettered feet ‘That strives with all its feeble might To break the chain, Then gentle night About us fell, She held us in a close embrace And kindly hid my blushing face; And, as she gathered still more near, ned to whisper in my ear, Now all is well! ~—JA0QTITA, esemes— OONNUBIALITIES, A lady in Providence, R. I, aged 61, has just married & youny man of 27, Gloves are not cut nor removed for the vladllln‘ ring; the groom places it on the gloved finger. Marriage is a little game in which only two take a hand,—{Boston Post, Did you marry an orphan? Kissing at weddiugs is considered passe; not even the groom indulges in the pres- ence of the guests, Macie Fechter, the daughter of the well known actor, is soon to be married to M. Besquin, one of the tenors of the Grand Opera in Paris, A breach of promise suit was comprom- ised in Indianapolis by the defendant pro- yiding the gl with husband of equal value with himself, A Kentucky girl promised herself in marriage to two young men, and appointed the same day and hour for both, At the last moment she made her choice, At New York weddings the bridal part; is preceeded by a couple of little girls witx armfuls of flowers, which they strew on the stairs and hall or the aisles, if at church, Thurlow Weed's grandson, Thurlow Weed Barnes, of Albany, was married at Boston_on 'llmruln{ last by the Rev. Edward Everett Hale to Miss Eda Macy Austin, of that city, : 1t is asserted that a large proportion of the magnificent wedaing presents given in London now are ,u-.u«me«} on *tick,” and that if ready money were required they would be of a very different sort, Never marry o that 1t is just us to love a girl who has u brick house with & mansard roof and a silver-plated doo-hell s one who hasn't anything but an auburn head and an amia. ble disposition M., Hector Malot, the novelist, who recently won (‘n‘ Monthyon prize of the French Academy for his story “No Relatious,” has just been married to Mlle, Marshe Oud. has gone to YIO00D. oung French Scotland to spend the L The young bride of Lord Colin Camp- bell is described by a f p of most beautiful, i charming as ber accomplishments are great, and ber fair face and graceful ways are much commended, 5.cent divorce case has been com. wenced in the Clinton county, Towa, cir- cuit court. The aggrieved party says that her husbaud bousht some candy and, in. stead of giving it to her as a dutiful hus. band should, Le gave it to gnother lady. Therefore she applies for a divorce. There was to have been & wedding near Manson, Towa, the other day. The bride was there and so was the minister and the invited guests, but the bridegroom came not. After 4 dreary waiting, the wealth, but remember | ceremiony was indefinitely postponed. Why it wa« thus is not stated 014 Grunnybags my danghter ur expectations, Well, T expect andsome thing in the | that will lnst conrse, Ia mode 1 'l do the h A marriace g ntil you dro | will mak r will in ¢ William W i, engaced himself to marry Susan Southwell at Ogd n, Utah, and among his gifts were a sewinv ma- chine and a cabinet orcan. Her parents forbade the unio nd told him to take away his presents, but he delayed doing until _he was married to another and then, when he called, Susan ga such o thraching that recovery is ful. A Boston paper speaks jokingly of a young matried couple “‘who_took their our inone of the horse cars, But w not a good deal more sensible than to spend all their money in a trip to some fashionable watering-place, and have 1 to some garret room until they iperate from the result of their It is all rght enough to but young pe n bly when they refuse to ape a fashion which their slender purses will not bear. BWDUCATIONAL. "The last report of the English Education Department shows that there are 3,433 board schools with an average attendance of 769,252, The S8an Francisco Board of Education is reducing school expenses by consolida- ting classes and dismissing the tenchers thus released. Harvard College has opened free to the public, for the summer, its museum of geology, botanic garden, Hemenway gym- nasium, Memorial Hall and Sanders’ theatre. Gen. T. F, Morgan has been elected principal of the State Normal School at Potsdam, N. Y. He was formerly prin- al lnl the Nebraska State Normal 00l. Last year there were in the Philadelphia public_schools 1,088 women teachers and only 77 men. The average annual salary paid in that city is $486.14, It is reported that the most competent teachers are leaving the schools as salaries areconstant. ly growing smaller. A new_scholarship has been founded at Brown's University, The income from the sum of 83,000 is to be annually paid to the student passing the best examination in the first, th(:g, sixth and twenty-fourth books of Homer’s Iliad, or the oration of Demosthenes on the Crown. The Boston school committee has for mally decided to accept the proffered nssis- tance of the trustees of the public library in the introduction of good books among the Kupuu of the public schools, It is hop- ed that this v.ovement will be the means of cultivating a taste for n{uzemntic and profitable reading in the children. A circular has just been issued by the English Educational authorities which pro- poses plans for teaching economic knowl. edge to children, It says that much may be done in this directi n by means of *“sim- ple lessons on money, on’ the conditions which affect the rate of wages, on the rela- tions of skill, prudence and knowledge to industrial success, and on the right ways of spending and saving.” The Pall Mall iazette says: "It would be an excellent g, if side by side with the general say- bank small banks uld be worked within the schools themselves, in which the scholars could make deposits for near and special ends, he elder boys aud girls might be allowed to manage them— of course under competent supervision; aud in this way they would learn to keep real accounts, and be accustomed to the responsibilities as well as the enjoyment of money. 'L'hen, if the purposes of the banks were wisely chosen, they would serve to encourage reasoning tastes in children, Savings could be collected toward payment for books, or pictures, or tools of a supe- rior sort to those that children vick up for themselves—for things which they regard as out of their reach, but which they are only too glad to acquire when they are shown the way.” ei| sc) IMPIETIES, At Saratoga they have a prayer meet- ing every morning and a “hop” every eve- ning. Mr. Sleeper is the name of a Connecti- cut clergyman, He'd better swap names with some of the laymen. Tt is said that a very pious lady at Eaton Rapids has been praying for rain for more than a week so that the track may be spoiled for racing, A New Orleans critic becomes somewhat mixed up and speaks of John the Baptist aa a centaur, or rather as a man whose head was on a charger, At Oxford Junction a druggist gave the Methodist preacher a fdose of belladonna instead of dandelion extract, and it took a couple of doctors two hours of hard work to prevent a funeral, T1he Boston police now wear white gloven on Sunday and endeavor to assume # meek expression of countenance, There is no reason why a policeman shouldn’t have the same chance to go to heaven that the rest of us have, 1f any man wishes to plant himself on the old red sand-stone of the eternal veri- ties, he should subscribe for a New York newspaper called The Co-operator. Itgets right down to the original truth given to i:;l'lm before he took refuge behind a fig. “General Jesus” is the free and easy way the “‘captain” of the salvation army in Jersey Oity addresses the Saviour in a le terto’ The Journal of that city. No wonder that the young men of the cit: show no respect for a crowd of professed fol- lowers who have no greater respect for their Master than is implied in this title, An unn‘)ectml incident took place at a spiritualistic seance at Providence, R. I., recently. A party of ladies and gentle- men made arrangements with s medium to give ther private seance. The agent collected the “customary fee, one of the visitors giving & 85 note and receiving the change, The fees were passed into the agent, and the seance began. Material- ized forms of departed brothers, sisters, and friends issued from the cabinet at the request of the visitors, Presently a de- r-n.ml sister of Mr, 8., with a bouquet n her hand, issued and presented him with the flowers. He noticed a piece of g paper among the flowers, und y transferred i pocket. The visitors then retired, and Mr, 5. then found the green paper to be the identic which be had given to the ug and fo 0 | he ceived the bill holds that it be as the spirit of his sister gave and he refuses to retum it. — Not For a Fortun “Phew!” T wouldn't marry he fortune. Poor r if she'd a girl, she'd be all right if she took SrriNe Brossos, the best thing the world f¢ ensive breath. cents, trial bottles 10 cents, augl-lw DYING BY INCH . Very often 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 Eleotric Bitters will positively 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 & Mec Mahon, [F] Price 50| oure Bright's disease, or any discase of |3 = Great German REMEDY FOR RREDHATISH, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, ? V lilcouT, i Al mmnn | SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS axp SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET EARS, BURNS axp SCALDS, BOOILY PR, TOOTH, EAR AXD HEADACHE, AxD All other Pains LAND il i nd onkar Externsl Ros comparatively trifling outl foring with t 5 Cxnrs, and every o pain can cheap and positive proofof ita claims. URECTIONS IN ELEVEN LANGUAGES. SOLD BY ALL DRUQISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE, . VOGELER & CO. Haltimore, M 54 SCANTLIN'S Saamless“Envapmlnr “'SOUTHERN "' CANE MILL. FIRST CLASS SOROHO MACHINERY AT VERY LOW PRICES, 8end for Descriptive Price List, THOS. SCANTLIN & SON, EVANBVILLE, IND, Nention this Paper. 1y-26-d&wim RACINE COLLEGE! A COLLEGE AND GRAMMAR SCHOQL THE BEST SCHOOL ¢ BOYS For terms Address Dr. Stevens Parker, warden of Racine College, Racine, Wis, jy 22-1m Sioux City & Pacific —AND— 8t. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. THE OLD RELIABLE SIOUX [CITY] ROUTE AO O MILES H“m ER ROUTE A OO PROM, COUNCIL BLUFFS TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH OR BISMARCK, andall polnts in Northern Towa, Minnesota and Dakota. ~This line is equipped with the improved Wostinghouse Automatic Air-brake and Mfler Platform Couples and Buffer; and for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT Is unsurpassed, Elogant Drawing Room and Sloeping Cars, owned and controlled by the com- h WITHOUT CHANGE between ‘ransfer ucpot ot Council Blufls, Union Pacific Transter depot at t 5:16 By reaching Sioux City 8t. Paul at 11:05 a. m. making TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY,OTHER ROUTE. Hnturnhlf, leave 5., Paul at 8:30 p. at Bloux City 4:45 a. M., and Union Pacific Trans- r depot, Council Bl ¢ 0:50 a. m. Be ure t at your tickets road &P R.R.' F, C. HILLS, Superintendent, T. E. ROBINSON, ‘Missouri Valley, Ia, Ger Pass. Agent. J. H. O'BRY AN, Passeuger Agent, Gouncil Blufts, Tows. MRS. LOUISE MOHR, Graduate of the 8t. Leu s School of Midwives, at 1608 California Street, Between Fifteenth and 8 enth, north side, where calls will be od o at auy hour duri 30 p. m., arriving mptly respond- e oy o alehe w17d8 SIBBETT & FULLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, DAVID CITY, NEB Special attention glaen to collections in Butler county. yl4-me-6m ANDSTILLTHELION CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(g) Harness “Saddler Y. 404 South 13th Street, Ikave adopted the Lion as allmy goody vill bo STAMP) AME on_ the same. and G n are employed, and at the lowest cast Anyono wishing price-list of good wil! r by sending for one. " DAVID SMITH United States for the | ebraska, : d 1 Chancery. Nelson F | FORKCLOSURR OF MORTGAGR, Public notice i heroby given that in pursuance of a decrec entercd in the above cause on the 15th 1530, 1, Ellis L. Bierbower, in said ‘court, will on the 20th at the hour of 3 o'clack in d District , sell at public 5 described property, to-wit: | of the northeast quarter $) and four (4) of sect: N ) No. thirty-one (31 4 he cast half of the so d 1ot theee(3) and the north ithwest quarter of secti three, (3) in township thirty-two, range No. ) five containing in_all two hundred aud 78 10-100) acres all in uction the The northyat and lots N ty taluing 110-180 Nebrasks. ELLIS L BIERBOW BROWN & CAwrie Master in Chan Solicitory for Couplainant. A, V. NASON, Dentist, Orrice—Jacols' Llock, 0o ner Capitol avecue Mrs. 1, G, Robertson, Pittaburg, was suffering from general debili petite, constipation, ete,, den using Anfdock ter than for years, t00 much,” R. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N, Burdock Blood Bitters, in Wlood, liser and Kidiieys, marked with sucoees, with best rosults, for to case of a friend of min the effect was marvelou Pa., writes, 1 | want of ap- that fife was a_bur vod Bitters 1 felt bet 1 cannot praise your Bitters : “Your ases of the have been signally fate used them myselt dity of the liver, and in suffering trom dropsy, Bruce Turmer, Rochester, been subject to' serfous diso and unable to attend to business; Burdo: Bitters relieved me before half a hottle was used, 1 feel confident that they will intirely cure me” ., writes: I have A FAMILY |[TONIC E. Asenith Hall, Binj ghampton, N. Y. waitos 1 wuffered with a_dull pain_through my left lung and shoulder. Lost my spirits, appetite and color, and_could withdifflculty keep up all day, Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as &uum«l.fimd I:ve felt no pain since first week after using em, Mr. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y., writes: “About four years ago I had an attack of billious fever, and never fully recovered. My digestive organs were weakened, and T would be' complotely pros- trated for days. After using two bottlos of your Burdock Blood Bitters the jmprovement was so visible that 1 was astonished. | can now, thotgh 81 years of age, do & fair and roasonablo day's work,” . Blacket Robinson, proprietor of Tho Canada Prosbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: ‘“For years [ suffored greatly from oft-recurring headache, 1 used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest resulty, and I now find myself in better health than for years past.” Mrs. Wallace, Buftalo, N, Y., writes: “I have used Burdock Blood Bitters for nervous and bil- lious headaches, and can recommend it to anyono requiring & cure for billiousness,” Mrs, Tra Mullholland, Albany, N. Y, writes: “For several years | have suffered from oft-recur- sing billous headaches, dyspepeis, and com: plaints peculiar to my'sex. Since’ using your Burdock Blood Bitters 1 am ontirely relieved.” Price, 81.00 per Bottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts. FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C, F. Goodman, Je 27 eod-me Busmess College. THE GREAT WESTERN GEO. R. RATHBUN, Principal. Creighton Block, OMAHA, ... NEBRASKA. &arSend for Circular. nov.20d&wt! To Nervous Sufterers THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific MEIDICINE. It 18 a posttive cure for Spermatorrhea, Semina Weokness, Impotancy, and all diseases resulting trom Self-Abuse, as ‘Mental Anxiety, Loss: Memory, Pains in the Back or Side. and discases Consumption Insanity and ancar] hei with wonder. \ ful success, e = I'nmrhlch sent free o all. Write for thom and get full par- e ion: Spocit 81 rice, , $1.00 per package, or six pack- agoa 1F 800, Address all Srdors to B B, SIMSON MEDICINE CG. Nos. 104 and 106 Main St. Buflalo, N. Y. Sold in Omaha by C. ¥. Goodman, J."W. Bell, 3. K Ish, sud all druggistseverywhere, w 28-d&wly ST. LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. GRAHAM PAPER CO. 217 and 219 North Main St., St. Louts, ~—WHOLESALN DNALERS IN— BOOK, } PAPERS {Wlu'rma NEWS, WRAPPING, ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND Printers Stock. £37 Cash pald for Rags and_ Paper Stock, Scrap Iron and Metals. “Paper Stock Warchouses 1220 to 1237, North Sixth strent. IVIL, MECHANICAL AND MINING EN- QINEERING at the Rensselear Polytech- nlc Institute, Troy, N. Y. The oldest engincer- ing school in America. Next term begins Sep- tember 16th. The Register for 1880-81 contains 8 list of the graduates for the past 54 years, with their positions; also, course of study, require- ments, expenses, stc.’ Addr o8 DAVID M. GREENE, 11 14-deodaug1é Director. _ 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880 KANSAS CITY, St Joe & [}uunnlliluffs 18 THR ONLY Direct Line to 8T. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omahaand the West, No chango of cars between Omaha and Su. wouls, and but one between OMAHA and NEW YOI K. SIX Daily PassengerTrains RRACHING ALL EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of ALL OTHER LINES, This entire line 18 equipped with Pullnan’s Palace Slooping Cars, Palace bay Coachos, Millers Satety Platform and’ Coupler, and the celebrated Westinghouso Air-brake, ZarSco that your ticket reads YIA nANSAS CITY, 8T. JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rail- road, 'via 5t. Joseph and 8t. Louis. Tickets for sale at all coupon stations In the Wost. J. B BARNARD, A, C. DAW Gen. Supt., St. Joseph, Moj Gon, Pass, and Ticket Agt., St .l.mpk Mo, AXDY Boovy, Ticket Agent, 10: A. B. BARNARD Farnhau street, cueral Agent, Gt AHANE KENNEDY'S EAST - IND > 'VISd348A01 ap BEEVERAGE 'Sequemeswezeq snog — PH04'WSILYIWNIHY * = - = = = &= [e7] ILER & CO, and Fifteeuth tre i, Oniaha Not Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA, ~ DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE R ORCHARD & BEAN, | J. B. FRENCH& , CARPETSIGROCERSI MAX MEYER & CO, TWEHOLESAILXE TOBAGGONISTS. Tobacco from 25¢. per pound upwards." Pipes from 25c. per dozen upwards. Cigarsfrom $15.00 p3c 1, 000 upwards. RE-OPENING OF THE BOSTON STORE 614-616 TENTH STREET. The Largest Store in the West, (Except Cruickshank & Co’s,)) will Re-open SATURDAY MORNING, ‘With a Complete Stock of SEASONABLE DRY GOODS. P. G. IMLAH, Manager, Leader of Popular Prices, Max Meyer & Co. ONMIAEIA. Guns,Ammunition,Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALLS, and a FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. SEND FOR FPRICE-LIST. IYIAX ME~YER & CO,, Qmaha, Ng__ J. A. WAREFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN I WO TR S TS TR Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINCS, LIME, CEMENT PLASYTER, BEYTOC. #rSTATE AGENL FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY, Near Union Pacific Depot, - - - OMAHA, NEB DOUEBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND EAND 3= W IVIC 3™ &5 Y Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND BETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, A. L. STRANG, 2056 Farnam 8t., Omaha.