Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1881, Page 6

3 MACHINE-MADE ELECTRIOITY. Tts Test in the Wostorn Union Main Office for Telegraph Purposes From The New Y 8 The substitution of dynamo-clectric machines by the Westorn Union tele- graph company in its New York main office for the chemical batterios has given such good satisfaction that the most of the old batteries, though still in place, have been cleaned up. None of these batteries have been in use for several months, except for short wires inside of the city. The last of the wires radiating from New York to be operated by machine-made electricity were the quadruplex lines, the longest of which are to New Orleans and to North Sid- ney, in Cape Breton, the terminus of the Anglo-American cable, The use of the machines, altho there is little doubt it will be continued, is yet declared to be only in its experimen- tal stages. 5 All the electricity used on lines running out of New York comes from two banks of machines; each bank run by a small engine of about ten- horse power. There are five machines in each bank. Oneof the five ma- chines merely furnishes clectricity to convert the bent soft iron bars of the other four machines into magnets, so that, in fact, each bank has only four machines for the distribution of clectricity to the company's wires. The machine is thesame in principleas those used for producing electric lights, that is to say, a bobbin wound from end to end with insulated wire is made to revolve near a magnet. A current is thus formed in the wire wound about the magnet, Inu one of the banks of machines the bobbins are turned one way, producing posi- tive electricity, and in the other bank they are turned the other way to pro- duce negative electricity. Both kinds are required to mcet the re- quirements of different offices. — THE OMAHA DAIPY BEE: MONDAY A UCUS’I‘ 15 1881, tainly known whether the prohibition has been withdrawn, Reports from Turkey state that Ainerican por! hams are being received there in con siderable quantities, and are passed by the custom inspectors, no attempt be made to enforce the prohibitory decree. Ttaly—not an _important market for us—maintains the _cmbar wo. Belgium and Holland have never joined in the movement, which, as the Fronch government was recently reminded in a protest from the lard and salted meats trade in Bordeaux, was protective rather than hygienic in 1ts origin. 1t is understood that Minister Mor. will make the excision of Ameri- can pork from France the subject of a special communication to the French government. Facts enough can be presented in a very brief communica- tion to show the absurdity of the posi- tion taken by France. Only a single well authenticated case of trichinosis has oceurred in France, that at Crepy- en-Valois in 1878, and that was causcd by eating the flesh of a hog raied and slaughteredin the neighborhood, No case of trichinosis has ever been re- ported France, Belgium, or England which could be traced to American pork. That trichine exist in a small proportion of the hogs slaugh tered in this country is_an undoubted fact, however, but ono justifying some milder form of precaution than abso- lute prohibition. The Belgi cil of public health, de commend prohibition or inspection, informs the government that the public safety will be insured by ta ing every possible means to make it generally known that it is dangerous to eat half-covked or raw pork, but that thorough cooking destroys tri- chingm, The subject is discussed at consid- erable length in the consular reports for July by several of our European Consuls, United States Consul at Basle, Switz- erland, says that, following the exam- ple of the French government, tho au- 1\ dian Col. Frank H. Mason, ; retreat, and in all shapes an figures they imitate the manceuvring of In- warfare. Th m-toms beat louder, the voices chant stronger and the sharp shrill yells of vhe inspired frenzied shrieks, 1o more madly tired figures warriorrs become while the dance is m wild and the strangel mingle wierdly in the scene. Another rest and up springs Right-up-in-the- Sky—not a very tall man, as his name would indicate. e tells how he had taken the scalps of seven Sioux—the hereditary foe of the Objibbeways— two near Fort Garry, two at Grand Forks and another on the plains. His deeds of valor recited, the war dance is resumed and continues with un- abated vigor for a few minutes. Clear Sky, following his firmamently named comrade, recounts his exploits healso had killed seven—and the dance is again resumed. Another rest, and Floating Lily~a brawny chief, whose untrousered blue and white undergarment floating to the breezo should more appropriately named him Floating Shirttail—darts into the center of his admiring breth- ren, and tells that although in his first battle with the hated Sioux he had been unsuccessful, in the second tray he had captured six scalps,_and one in the third, and, he perorates, “ithat is the reason these qu lls are on my head, a mark of what I have done.” Auother frenzied yell, in g the dance again goes madly on, The tom-tom beats its loudest, the chant- ing increases in volume, the move- ments of the dancers become more encrgetic, and, in a perfect pandemo- nium of yells, the war dance ot Ojib- bews comes to a sudden e: Now Fatents. Wasaizaron, D. €., Aug. 12.—The following is a list of patents issued luring the past week to Iowa and Ne- braska inventors: 10WA. Mary R, Barhydt, Burlinglon, at- The power of electricity to perform | thoritiesof several Swiss cantona refuse | tachment for pants. telegraphio work is called its poten- | to admit American hams and bacon, tial, and the potential is reckoned in [ The consequence is that the importa- | snow-plow. volts, The company rom the | tion of meats from this country has William W. Button, Shenandoah, George W. Campbell, Vinton, wash- ots f first machine in the bnnfi a potential | fallen off from 156 to 20 per cent. |ing machine. of about seventy volts—that 1s to say, | Berne and Zurich are among the can- the equivalent of seventy cups of the | tons which refuse to allow our pork to | attachment for sewing machine. Colland battery formerly in use for|be entered, but it is still brought in to main lines. A wire leads from this |somo extent under invoices which rep- | plow. machine to convey electricity to those | resent it to be from Germany. The lines that require only seventy volts | gross ignorance which prevails in | lifter. to operate them. There is a connec- Switzerland as to the actual extent to P. Farwell, Waverly, ruffling J. W. Hanghawont, Traer, snow- J. M. Jacobson, Preston, corpse- George W. Nichols, Clinton, log tion between the armature of the first [ which American swine are infected rolling sorting machine. machine and that of the sccond, at|with trichinm 1s shown in a proclama- the further end of which a second |tion of the local government of the wire leads to the switchboard. Its | Canton of Neuchatel calling attention potential is about 140 volts, and it | to the danger of eating meats import- 80 | ed from America and containing this supplies lines aequiring much potential. Thero i8 | r an increase of potential depends not only upon the rapidity | s emarkable statement: ‘It is well es 4 poc: in | tablished by microscopic examination each machine, but it is not necossarily | that the greater part of these meats, doubled each time, since the potential [ which, in the form of hams and con- erved canned meats, ) | great popularity, from its intrinsic value as o reliablo medi ‘ constitute a |ness, and all girritations of the throat, dis. John Zbornik, Old Mission, sleigh. NEBRASKA, William Phillips, Ashland, combi- nation tool.y Popularity. Thomas’ Kelectric Oil has obtained dicine, in curing hoar with which the bobbin is run, and | portion of the public sustenance, con- | eases of the chest, ete. For these it is an the strength of the magnet, but on the | tain trichine in greater or less propor- fnoomparable pulmonip eodlw amount of resistance, From the |t; fourth machine is obtained a potential of about 340 volts, which is used only | ¢ on the Chicago, New Orleans, and |, long quadruplex lines. al In case either of the two banks |s mentioned needs repair a third bank, | trichinge.” run by a separate engine, may be put | g ions.” The real fact, as determined by ‘'onsul Mason's observation, is that laughtered in America during certain easons of the year are infected by Ha recommends what has 0 ofien been suggested to the gov- inuse to supply either positive or|ernment as a necessity—the establish- negative electricity, bank is set in motion and its clec- | and the rejection of all trichinous car- tricity is put upon the lines which | cassses, adding that ‘‘the partial loss ) e carry a double supply fora moment | of 1 per cent of the hog crop is trifling | and find your mother and sisters all until the other bank 18 stopped. The | when compared with the impend The effect on the lines is not noticeable, | ruin of the pork export trade.” ing | well? SHE'S COMING TO OMAHA. an average of 1 per cent. of the hogs As Sure’as the Sun Rises in the East, “‘Good morning, Charley.” **Goood morning, Sarah.” “When did you get back from First the new | ment of a careful system of inspection | Chicago, Charley?” ““Day before yesterday." “Did you have a pleasant time, quite well,” T had a real because, although the quantity of |tradetis evidently in no immediate |g00d visit. They were right glad to electricity is increased, the potential | ¢ is the same, danger of ruin, but it is nono the less | e me, I assure you, and just post- true l]lfll commercial llllll hum:mo con- l’“"”l work and duv”“"l their atten- The difference between quantity | siderations impose upon us the adop- | tion to me, and we went around al- and potential is illustrated by elec- | tion of some 3 eat | tricians as follows: 1f a drop of [shipment of diseased meats to foreiyn [ Forepaugh show wich was performing water is closely confined and heated, it will develop a violently ecplosivetem of force; but it would bo- instantly ex- hausted, On the other hand, the | certain afeguard against the countries, By _the German sys- microscopie mspection of every animal slaughtered the exclusion of every in- mokt everywhere; took in the Great on Lake Front, and itis the biggest show I ever saw, and I came over to ask you to go with me to sce it when it comes to Omaha, Saturday, August steam from a boiler, although by no [ fected carcass: from our foreign ship- 27th. means 80 hot, may be drawn off in a continuous jet. It is also said, by way of illustration, that there is not a sufficient quantity of electricity in a whole thunder storm to run a single line of telegraph, but what there is there has a terrific potential. tial gives working power. Quantity enables the electrician to feed many lines, There is & very low resistance in these machines, or, in otber words, the electricity produced finds an easy channel, For this reason the current is supplied to each line through a re- sistance coil of German siver wire wound around a chalk cylinder, which furnishes a defiuite amount of resist- ance. Otherwise an accidental short- circuiting on one line might divert from all the other wires the current necessary to use it, The company has put machines into its New York office only. In one sense they are not so much under con- trol as the old batteries. In the caso of the batteries just as many cups as might be desirable to work a line could be used, Now the elec- trician, if seventy volts is not enongh to work a line, must tap the second machine and get double the number of volts, He can not get any inter- mediate number. The machines are found to be cheaper by nearly one- half than the chemical batteries were, They take less space, and are wore easily taken care of, American Pork in Europe, New York Times, In spite of the restrictions laid upon the importation of American pork in -everuf countries of Europe, our ex- port trade in hog products goés on in- creasing. During the three months ending March 81, bacon and hams were reported to the value of 822,- 227,901, against $14,903,407 in the first three months of 1880; the export of lard was §10 914 630, against $7,- 2068 887 in the same period of the pre- vious year, and of pork the shipments amounted to $2,770,078, against 81,- 493, 793 in 1880. The export of ba- con and haws for these three months was nearly hali as great as for the eutire year ending Juve 30, 1880, in which we sent out $50,08; 3 worth, The decreo of President Grevy, issued February 18, prohibiting the im- a!uion of American pork iuto rance is still in torce, and shuts us out from ome of our largest markets, but similar decrees in sev. eral other countries have been withdrawn. In Bpain the interdiction decreed in March, 1881, was canceled in the following August, and our pork U t Spanish port = w—w m :lndim wmws:l:- ments can be accomplished at an ex- pense of about three cents per hog, a competent inspector being nLlu to ex- amine 100 animals in a day, and earn- ing 83. An official certificate of in- spection would make cargoes of Amer- readily saleable in Europe. Another point urged by Consul Mason is the necessity of some authoritative pub- lication on American pork-raising for distributionabroad, containing, among other information, *‘the actual values of land and corn in the pork-growing states, by which it can be shown that American meats, notwithstanding their superior quality, can be legiti- mately sold i Europe from 10 to 20 &mr cent cheaper thrn native meats.”’ n some European countries the peo- ple are made to believe that the cheapness of American pork is owing to its inferior or damaged quality, they being told that hogs which die of disease or in transportation are packed for the European market — The Ojibbeway War Dance. . Winnepeg Tiues, Reader, did you ever see an Indian jamboree~—none of your tame, listless affairs, in which thp participants are attired in their ordinary everyday ha- biliments, but a real live aboriginal circus, where each individual one is rigged out in all the pomp and glory of war puint and feathers and fantastic garbs—many half naked, their bronz- ed bodies partly hidden by streaks of vermilion and yellow and blue and white and daubs of paint of ull ima ginable and unimaginable gaudy hues, They carry no tomahawks, and their guns are laid aside; but they present no less a fierce and like appearance because these familiar weapous are wanting, Bitting around in a circle these fantastically decorated sons of the forest squat, tailor fashion, and as the tom-tom, responding to the quick- ly plied stick in a dozen willing hands, gives forth a monotonous sound, assimilating with the chanting accom- paniment, one fierce Lrave starts up and leads off in the mazes of the dance, then another and another till a score or more of the savages aré keeping tread to the not over exhili- arating wusic. Then a rest follows and the tom-tom ceases its dreary din, But it is for a_wmoment only—a wild whoop—aud Mauitobaness *darts for- ward, recountivg his heroie deeds. As he finishes the tom-tom agam strikes up its monotone, and many | braves join in the preliminary dance that leads to the war-path. One darts here with uplifted arm and snake- like movement as if in pursnit of an imaginary ioe; another creeps stoalthi- ily along, hiding himself as it were “Before T promise you, Charley, I want to ask you a few questions about that show.” SALL right, them,” “First, did you sce that ten thous- Sarah, Tl answer Poten- | ican hams, bacon and pork much more [#nd dollar beauty, that Forepaugh calls the handsomest woman in the land, and is she really landsome, Charley, any handsomer than 1 awm, Charley?” “‘Hold on, Sarah, hold on, I can't answer all those questions at once, Give me time, My! what o flutter you are i about that landsome woman, * Yes, I saw Miss Montague, the great beauty, and she is a beauty; she's the handsomest woman I ever saw,"” **Charley!” ‘‘Present company always excepted, Sarah,” ut, Charley.” “Now don't get excited, Sarah, If all the beauties in the world ave as jealous as you, oneisalll care to manage, and, I don't Llame Adam Forepaugh for not having any more than one,” ““Is she surely coming to Omaha with the Great Forepaugh Show, Charley ¢ “She surely will come Saturday, August 27th *“Charlie, T doir’t believe tliere is a womun in Douglas county but has made up her mind she is coming to the Great Forepaugh Show just to see how that handsome woman Jooks,” ““Then you'll go with me, Sarah " *OF course, I want to see the show and Forepaugl’s beauty as well as the rest of the women of Douglas county.” “All right, Sarah, 1 shall call for you Saturday, Augus n, 1881, sure. —— No Good Preaching. No man can do a job of work, preach a good sermon, try a law suit well, doctor a patient, or write a good artiole when he feels wiserable and dull, with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves, and none should 1nake the at- tempt in such a condition when it can | be 8o easily and cheaply removed by a lm.lt; Hop Bittors, —[A sany Times. al-s RACINE COLLEGE! A COLLEGE AND GEAMMAR SOHOOL THE BEST SCHOOL : BOYS Yor terms Address Dy, Ste s vens Parker, warden of Racing College, Racine, Wis, jy 22-1m Dexter L. Thomas, ATTORNEY - AT . LAW, nSTETTnk CELEBRATED BITTERS Malaria is an Unseen, Vaporous reliable preventive, To th over. | whelming array of testimony, extending overa | - d of thirty years. All disorders of the liver, h and bowels are lso conquered by the | For sale by all Drt ts and Dealers gon- ally. '\ BROWNELL HALL. | miration of his valorous deeds, and | | YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY Rev, R, DORERTY, . A., Rector, Assisted by an able corps of teachers in English Latiguages, Scionces and Fine Arts. WILL BEGIN SEF'I. 7, 1S821: For particulars, sy ply to 19 21-cod-2m THE REOTOR SCANTLIN'S Seamless Evaporator “'SOUTHERN " CANE MILL. FIRST CLASS SORGHO MACHTNER Bend for Descriptive Price List. THOS. SCANTLIN & SON, EVANSVILLE, IND. Mention this Paper. Jy-26-d&wlm B' cYcLEs Tam Agent fcr COLUMBIA e and OTTO BIEYCL end three cent stamp for Catalogue " ”4. and price list containing full \\ D ) 4/1'\ D information. = N. I D, SOLOMOKN, V& United States Depository. !'I;S'l‘ Paints,0ils and Glas OMAHA, NEB ' NationalBank ——OF OMAHA.— Cor, 18th and Farnam Sts. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT 1IN OMAHA. BUCCEBSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) BTABLISHED 1850, Organized as & National Bank August 20, 1868, CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER $300,000 OPPICERS AND DIRKCTORS § Heryan Kountae, President. Avevsus Kot Vice President. H. W. Yatrs, Cashier, A. J. PoreLEroN, Attorney. Jonx A. CREIGHTON, F. H. Davis, Asst. Cashier, This bank receives deposits without regard to amounts, Issues time certificates bearing interest. Draws drafts on San Francisco and prirel ties of the United States, also London, Dublin, inburch and the principal citics of the conti- t of Europe, ger tickets for emigrants by the (n- mav]def The Oldest Mstakushed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA, Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., IS A NECIDEESS. Business transuctod samo as that of an incor- porated vank, Accounts kept In currency or gold subject to sivht check without notion Cortificates of doposit 1ssued payable in threo, ritios at market rates of interest. Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange, govern- mens, state, county and clty bonds. Draw signt drafts on England, Ireland, Scot- land, and all parts of Europe: Sell European passage tickets, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE, anvidt AND STILLTHELION CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(s) 404 South 13th Street, ILave adopted the Lian ss s Trade Mk, allmy goods will be STAMP G ) 0 VE 8 The best waterial is used and the woed skillec workmen aro employed, and at the lowest cast Anyone wishing a price-list of good wil price, confer a favor by .umufl for one. DAVID SMITH MOORE. DexterL, Thomas&Bro. WILL BUY AND SELL REAY. BSTATE 43D ALL TRANSACTION CONNHCTED THEREWITAL, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Etc. 1P YOU WANT 10 BUY OR 8ELL Call t Office, Room 8, Crelghton lllo-k,'(’n;;;u. P Nebraska Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, Carefully selocted land {n Eastern Nebraska for sale. Great Bargaios in improved farus, sud Ouiaba gty property . 0. F. DAVIS, WEBSTER SNYDER. etebtt Late Land Cow's U.P. B. 'wy |THE NINETEENTH YEAR|! AT VERY LOW PRICES. 4 six and twelve months, bearing interest, or on | 8 Omaha, Nebraska, | ! DE VEAUX'S WASHING MAGHINE The Only Machine that Will Do just as is Advertised. It Will Wash Faster, It Will Wash Cleansr, It Will Wash Easier, It Will require no Rubbing, It will do a large famiiy Washing in 30 Minutes. It Will (Wash Equally well! with Hard or Soft Water~ h wash boards, the wear of 110 years ol than any woman can ut the clothes. C.ALL. AN $S31E 1T dim Established 11 Years, 882, 6"1')"(}’;"{\"(';'6. 0 Active F 1l ife wanted, LET IT BURNI My house and furniture is insured with C.T. TAYLOR & CO. Cor 14th and Douglas, ©z5,000,000 APPROPRIATED For Pensions - ent coming from Nebras. ka and lowa will receive prompt and SPECIAL ATTENTION. It parties wanting new discharge papers or claiming pensions, s of pensions, bounty, back pay, prize money, transportat commutation of rations, lands, send their claims addresied to 1 their interests are cared for. 'Letters inforniation should have stamp siclo JAM ply. ' (Special Correspondent) 1504 . N. W, dotwit Washington, D.'C. WISE'S Axle Grease NEVER GUMS! Used_on Wagons, Buggies, Reapers, and il hinery, It is INVALUADLE T0 PARM: KRS AND TEA! hes and all kinds of soreo on Horses ai well as on " CLABK & WISE, Manuf's. 385 Illinois Street, Chicago. T SEND FOR PRICES. je 24-0m-be J.H FLIEGEL Successor to J, IL Thicle, MERCGHANT TAILOR 0 Douglas Street’ Omaha N OHO, W. DOANE. A, C.CAM DOANE & CAMPBELL, Attorneys-at-Law, 8 W COR. 15TH & DOUGLAS Jv o' OMAH Notice toNon-Residont Defondants E. D. Lane (full name unknown) will take no- sued by Du 1 e demand wi ut (ntorest. B T Il’lu‘ r;u 1 mlui n: R istrict_Court of Advances mado to customors on approved secu- Tk, to roeover §3,031.20, d' par- ek to obtainto apply in pay- wment of their said claim. You are required to answ e ore onday, the 224 da LER, eves tt. for Plaintl, PROPOSALS FOR FILLING AL- LEY Seated proporals will be received by the under signed until Fri ay, August. 10th, at 12 o'clock n, for the flling of the alley'in block 8, said ck is located betwoen r, California and 14th and 15th streets, in the city of Omaha, said work to by done subject to the approval of the city engineer. Dids must bo the proposed surety under the u said bids will be opened at the r of the vity council August 22, reserves the right to rejoct an containing said proposals posals for Filliug Al rod PROPOSALS FORWOOD AND COAL Scaled proposals w Il be reocived by the un signed until 12 o'dlock o 131, for furnishing the wosd ~hiard and soft, and coa)—hard and soft, for the use of city schools for the ensuing year. Proposals to be endorsed *Bids for furuishing oard reserves the right to rel. all bids, CHARLES €0 aud-t NOTICE TO CONTRAGCTORS. proposals will be received by o'clock’p. m., for the erection of & court house buildi Omaha, in said county, in accordance with pians and specificat onswade by E. E. Myers, ct, and now on file in the archi ounty clerk’s office. Each b d must be accompanied by a good and sufficient bund in the sum of \iye thousand dollars, conditioned that the bidder will enterinto coutract and give a goodand suflicient bond torthe faithful performance of the work should the same he awarded to him. Specifications will be furnished upon spplication to the county clerk, S ids for the several parts of i onsidered and all proposals must bo pou schedules prepared by the arclutect and furnished on application to the county clerk The Board reseryes the right to reject auy o all bids. By order of the Board of County € ers. JOHN . MANCHE Omaha, Aug™ 11, L "PROPOSALS FOR HAY. ed by the undersign AD Sealed bids will be recel od upto Friday, the 12th day ¢ 1581 at 4 o'clock p. m., for f tons of hay for the use of the tire lance of the prescut fiscal year. Any noeded will be furnished by J. J, of cngineer; The right is resery ed 10 reject any and all huds. En\elopes contaiuiug proposals shall be mark ed “Proposals for lul!’lllll:llng Hay" and be ad- essed o the underrigued. el S L 0, g, Omaha, Aug. 4, 1881, Qity Olork, angd-6t ‘|corner 11th and Farn- ' WDONALD AND HARRISON, / 14908 FARNEAM STREXRT, ARE NOW OFFERING FOR ONE MONTH ONLY DECIDED BARGAINS — XN Liadies' Suits, Cloaks, Ulsters, Circulars, Etc., AT COST. 200 Handsome Suits, at $5.00; 800 Stylish Suits, $10.00; 76 Black Silk Suits, $17.00. We have several lots of staple goods which will be offered at SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. All ladies should avail themselves of this great sale of CORSETS AND UNDERWEAR, LINEN AND MOHAIR ULSTERS, SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, LAWN SUITS AXD SACQUES. : McDONALD & HARRISON, DOUERLE AND SENGILE ACTING POWER AND HAND I WU TN JE® &5 ) Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, RRASS AND IRON VITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AKD SCHOOL BELLS. A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnam St., Omaha. 20-cod-tt O. H. BALLOU, " —DEALER IN— Lath and Shingles, Yard and Office 15th and Cumings Street, two blocks north of ST. PAUL. AND OMAHA DEPOT. ivl-eod-3m., MAX MEYER & CO., WWHOLESA TR OBAGGONISTS. \ Tobacco from 25c. per pound upwards.! \ Pipes from 25c. per dozen upwards. Cigars from $150) r 1,000 upwards. . MAX MEVER & 50, ()Y NEVER & BR, the Oldest Wholesaleand } o A a7 ! Retail Jewelry Housein | THE LEADING Omaha. Visitors can here find allnovelties in 8ilver M U s !\cm “-I,i:n USE Woare, Clocks, Rich and bt : General Agents for the Stylish Jewelry, the La- | Finest and Best Pians and test, Most Artistic, and Orga,ns manufactured, Choicest Selections in ur prices are as Lyw as Precious Stones, and all :}d, ]]i:)aésa’tl:? Maptfachive descriptions of Fine | Pianos and Organs Watches at as Low Pri- ces as 18 compatible with honorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New Store, Tower Building, 1 L 15016 for cash or installments at§y | Bottom Prices, \ E ( A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Pianos, Kmbe Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pj anos, and other makes. Also Clough & Warrs Sterling, Imperial, Smit American Organs, &e¢, 1 not fail to see us before pn chasing, ham Streets MAX MEYER & BRO. Spectacles, Musical Boxes, Clock and Silverware. P —— Jewelry of all Designs Made t Order. ‘ ! } i Repairing of Watches and Jewelry Done at beason- able Rates, and Satisfaction Guaranteed EDHOLM & ERICKSOY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING JEWELER! AND" PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS. Corner Fifteenth and Dodge Streets, Opposite Office. OMAHA, L e S ) NEB