Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1881, Page 6

‘A RIVER OF FIRE The Lava Flow Moving Down Stendily Upon Hilo A correspondent of the Hawaiian Gazette, writing from Hiloon July 14, gives the following the lava flow which th ons destruc tion to Hilo: During the last week a small tongue ‘Wainkea flow seventy feet long and six feet wide, but the flow is_very active on top and has spread very much laterally on the Hilo side. The Waiakea people have become quite sanguine as to their chances of escape. Beyond the seventy feet reported the Waiakea flow has made no progress, but it may break out at any time with increased vigor, however; 1f it does so, it will come upon a_sort of marshy basin which may take a considerablo time to fill up; according to our in- formant, months. It will go on pil- ing up and spreading out time and again before it will be sufficiently con- centrated to burst forth—bat unless the central fire of Mokuaweoweo weakens, it must inevitably fill up, and then it will break out at some point and come down with a rush to the sea. A tremenduous distance this molten stufl has come Taking into consideration all the winding it cannot be less than f ive to fifty miles, People need not think that ravines or gulches haye any offect upon it. The only thing that is saving Hilo and the vicinity at the present time is the number of offshoots which the original flow has to feed. The main and most dangerous flow 18 overlapping the old flow of 1856, and has not up to the present writing, reached the end of it. t will take months, atits present rate of progress, to reach Hilo, but if it docs it will almost infallibly go to the north and overwhelm the town. A MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE. Another correspondent furnishes this graphic description of the sceno on the mountain: The Laumaia branch is coming to meet the other, which is widening out and going to- wards Hilo, although it will not reach there probably for two weeks, if so soon. It has been more active since our visit, although we thought it very active then. The night we were there it came down about half a mile to- wards Hilo, not from the bottom (we woro a mile and a half above that point), but it is spreading out on both sides. Weo moved our camp twice. The first time the lava came toward us at the rate of six feet a minuto some of the time, and that although our camp was on msing ground. The Yadics of our party felt anxious, so we moved ncross a small gulch, thinking it would protect us from the fiery stream. We had eaten our lunch be- side the water in this gulch, some dis- tance from what was then tho active stream, a distance above the spot, but 10, our suprise the lava followed along in our track at once, and it was a maguificent spectacle to see it pouring over the upper side and entrance. There were three cascads of from six 10 ten feet high. Soon the wind fresh- oned and as the lava crept nearer the smoke from the burning trees grew so dense and suffocating that we couldn’t endure it, s0 we moved one of tents and finally the other. It seemed om- inous the way the fire crept in after us, for all night the loud crash of fall- ing trees drew nearor and nearer, 1 did noc sleep, for T could not, but kept running down the track to see the pouring fire. It crawled steadily upone pati, but downward, too, so that it would abato in this direction in a few hours, It was like a hissing, roaring monster. We had moved down about a mile, and it had follow- ed us, The fire in the trees does not spread at all, as it is so very moist from the frequent rains, It burns no further than the edgo of the flow. But the burning trees and shrubs made some of the most piteous moans, It sounded like those tiny sounds which a sick child makes in slecp. STREAMS OF BOILING WATER, Some of our streams are beginning 0 run boiling water, It is a mistake to suppose - that when the lava enters and fills up a gulch it dries up the stream: the water continues running under the lava, As proof of the heat, a little dog whicn followed its owner up to the flow the other day plunged into a pool and had all the hair taken off in a second; it died almost imme- diately. — In the Far West. On the Pacific coast You can often hear stoires of “‘OLD JACK MARTIN,” an eccentric character who erossed the Phunl with the flood of emigration in 60. He had been an exhorter in the States, but the gold fover tore him from bis theological studies and turned his feot toward the west. With pick, shovel and pan he went to work in & guleh on the American riyer, but fortune was not lavish of her smiles in his particular case, and he found himnl{ flat on ““bed-rock,” with not a pound of flour or bacon in the cabin, In disgust he abandoned his claim and drifted down to Sacra- mento, where for a few weeks he carned a precarious livelihood, The mining .(uvur again attacked him and drove him to the mountains, where in a fow weeks he was discovered wander- ing about the camps, reaching to all who would listen to Eil harangues, which were usually delivered from the top of a stump or the head of a whis- key barrel loaned him by some accom- modating saloonist, At the oloso of cach sermon he would pass a tin box prepared for the purpose, around in the crowd. At a latter day he settled down as the regular ~iuwr of a charge in Dutgh Flat, where a rude church had been erected by such of the mmers as had not lost all of their religious in- clinations in the search for gold, A BATHER GOOD STORY is related of the manner in which the old man woke up his regation on the matter of a lee back salary due him., On a certain Sabbath morning an unusually large congregation as- scmbled to hear him discourse. Be- fore the beginuing of the service Jack descendod from the pulpit and was seen to approuch several brawny mem- bers of the congregation and whisper wto their ears. When he returned to his stand the muscled worshi quietly arose and stationed therselves at the door, after which the preacher caluly said ““My dear brethren, it is now about @ year since I first showed up in this pulpis and beaded you toward the rticulars about | has shot out of the|t | living pastures on the straig] |narrow gospel tral. T've ed to | ladle out the square truth as T caught |onto it in my skimishes through the {Holy Writ. In my prayers 1 have shown no partiality, but haye wrestled just as hard when asking Heaven to open the eyes of ‘Bummer Jim,’ and turn him from his wickedness as I have when imploring that the truth made manifest to Col. Ward, ner of the Monarch mine. w 1'm going to talk business to you, after which 1 will drive ahead with the regular service, 1 want money! Tam going to have moncy too, before 1 sling a word this morn- ing. You are not doing the square thing with me, and you know it. When T agreed to look after your spiritual welfare you promised me a dloats two thousinils year, but during the year past T have received less than one thousand. Now, I have stationed amob of business at the door, and the first impenitent sinner that trics to make a sneak on the open air will be the leading character in a lively little incident that he will remember as long as he lives. A collection will now be taken up, and ns T call each man's name I want him to draw his bag and empty some dust into the box, Tony Arnold, just you circulate the box. Now, Doc. spill the dust and set tho boys n good example. 'lip 'er up—don't” be afraid of dropping a grain or two too much. Contribute your mite that your days may be long in the land that flows with inilk and the honey. Now, Aleck Jones, it’s your turn, Thanks, that was a decent spill. Johnson, 1 saw the bulk of the wealth on your side of the table in the game at Kentuck’s last night, and the church wants its percentage. Good enough—that's a fair share. Judge Mason, skin your weasel and pay toll or don't travel. That's the ticket— nothing mean about you, Judge. Now, Shorty, chip in and give the lorious cause a boost—may the Lord 0 as liberal in shaking \:luuinfis down on you, Your pull next, Ark- ansaw; ante and pass the buck. ~ Hold on that don’t go. You didn’t drop three grains into the box, Tip 'er up again, and may your blessings be choked off as you choke oft the stream of dust.” Thus he went over the wholo con- gregation, not one of whom had the “‘cheek” to refuse a contribution. When the dust was brought forward the preacher said; “The cause of the Lord and Jack Martin 'll not suffer now for several wmonths, and I shall continue, as here- tofore, to herd your souls on the best theological grass to be found in the Gospel ranges, The text chosen reads as follows: ‘Inasmuch as yo did it unto one of the least of these, my brothren, ye did it unto me.’ From this text he preached such a powerful financial sermon that several came forward after the service and wanted to deuble their contributions, WyosiNa Kir. Rules for Keepers of Sheep. 1. Keep sheep dry under foot with litter. This is even more neces- sary than roofing them. Never let them stand or lie in mud or water. 2. Take up lamb bucks early in summer, and keep them until Decem- ber 1st following when they may be turned out. 3. Count every day. 4. Begin graining with the great- est care and uso the smallest quantity at first. 5. Ifaewe loses her lamb, milk her daily for a few days, and mix a littlo alum with her salt 6. Lot no hogs eat with the sheep, by no means, in the spring. 7. Give the lambs a little mill feed in time of weaning. 8, Never frighten sheep, if possi- ble to avoid 1t 9. Bow rye for weak ones in cold weather, if you can. 10, Separate all weak or thin or sick from those stroug in the fall, and give them spocial care, 11. If any sheep is hurt catch it at once and wash the wound, and if it is fly time apply spirits of turpentine daily, and always wash with some- THE OMAWA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY AUGUST 20, 1 Ponltry Raising. 1. is strange that pqultry raising on the farm does not #ommand more attention than it does here i the | west. The demand for spring chick ens all over the west is not half sup- | plied, and now in August the size is triflingly s and the price is exor. bitantly large. Now this demand can be supplied by farmers raising 500 instead of 100 chickens, while the profit would be greater than an equal value of beef, pork or mutton raised on the farm. Temporary quarters for summer may be provided for seperate lots of 50 chicks to roost together until sold off, as it is not best to crowd more than 50 or 75 together The improved varietios poultry raising more remunerative in early maturity for the table or in egas the year round. In breeding np use only full blood roosters, provide comfortable quarters for them in win- ter, and when properly fixed with moderate convenien but little labor is required to raise a few hun- dred chickens. On the farm they have the run of the orchard, fields and barn yard and they pay for their raising in the insects they destroy. Tarkeys arve great foragers on cts, and now they have grown so Bronze turkeys) and are in such demand every farm can prfitably raiso a flock. Thero is now no such thing as glut- ting the market. as was formerly the case if a big basket of eggs and a fow dozen chickens were brought to town. With our improved facilities for ship- 1 eggs to the best arge cities a good demand is constantly mamntained. Pneumatic Clocks. on Times, Axg. 1. The system consists of central works, at which the air is compressed by means of steam_engines working air comprossors, and stored in reservoirs at pressure varying from fifteen to forty-five pouuds ber square inch. The air thus compressed and stored is led to distributing receivers, passing on its way to each through a pressure regulator'by means of which a period- teal transfer or discharge of com- pressed air from tho rescrvoir into tho recoivers takes place, roplacing the air which is discharged overy minute from the re to the clocks. By means of the regualator the com- pressed air in the receivers is main- tained at a constant pressure, at which pressuro it is delivered to & main or normal clock, by which the system of pneumatic clocks is actuated and trolled. This ncrmal cl is an im- strument of great precision, and is fitted with an cquilibrium or balanced slido valve, which is successively opened and shut by the action of the clock, which is self-winding. The compressed air is admitted to this clock in a continuous current; but, by means of mechaniem, it is trans. mitted through small branch tubes to tho receiving time-keepers in pulsa- tions, The hands of the main clock travel in the same manner as those cf an ordinary clock. The intermittent current of air on reaching the receiv- ing clocks, which are those in the streets or houses, acts upon their mechanism, transmitting the time to one and all at the same instant. These clocks are made as simple as possible, having an ordinary minute wheel of sixty teeth centrolled by a catch fixed on a lever which receives its motion from a leather bellows, Another catch prevents tho wheel returning upon itself when once it haa been moved one tooth, The pressure conveyed through the system of pipes every minute from the main clock causes the bellows of each re- ceiving clock to expand, thus advanc- ing the wheel one tooth, and the minute hand through a one-minute space, 'The main air pipes, which are laid in the sewers, are only about an inch in diameter, and these are tapped at intervals to meet the requirements of the customers. From the mains the air is led through branch pipes about a quarter of an inch in diameter in the buildings, and distributed to the clocks in the various apartments thing healing. "If a limb is broken bind it with splinters tightly, loosen- ing as the limb swells. 12, Keep a number of good bells on the sheep, 13, Do not let the sheep spoil wool with ehaff or burs. 14, Cut tag-locks in early spring, 15.. Kor scours give pulverized alum in wheat bran; prevent by taking great caro in changing dry for green feed, 16. 1If one is lame examine the foot, clean out the hoofs, pare the hoof if unsound, and apply tobacco with blue vitrol, boiled in a little water, 17. Shear at once any sheep com- mencing to shed its wool, unless the weather is too severe, and save care- fully the pelt of any sheep that dies. 18. Have at least one good work by you to refer to. This will be money 1 your pocket. —_— Auts ns Fruit Growers' Friends. Many of the leading orchard pro- prietors in northan Italy and southern Germany are cultivators of the com- mon.black ants, which insect they hold in high esteem as the fruit grow- er's best friend, They establish ant hills in their orchards” and leave the r_ohoe servioo of their fruit trees en- lru‘l{ to the tiny colonists, which pass all their time chmbing up the stems of the fruit trees, cleansing their boughs and leaves of ulslufnclurl, wature as well as embryotie, and descending laden with spoils to the | round, when they comfortably con- sume or prudently store away their booty. They mnever meddle with sound fruit, but only invade such apples, pears and plums as have al- ready been penetrated by the canker, which they remorselossly pursue to its fastnesses within the very heart of the fruit. Nowhere are apple and seu troos so free from blight and estructive insects as in the immedi- ate neighborhood of a large ant hill five or six years old. The tavorite food of the ants would appear to be the larvie and pupw of those creatures which spend the whole of their brief existence in devouring the tender shoots and juvenile leaves of fruit t The London Lancet, The landon Lancet says: ““Many a life has heen ssyed by the moral courage of the sufferer” and iauy life Las Legn saved by taking Spring Blosom in case of bilious fever, - indigestion or liver com. plaint, Price 50 gents, trial bottes 10 wents, eodlw by means of pipes one-eighth inch in diameter The clocks are supplied by the Company, a small nnnuJ charge being made for their use. he air can bo shut off at any time from a house by means ot a cock which is placed on the service pibe at its junc- tion with the main pipe. Leakages in the pipes have no influence upon the general working of the system, which has been broucht to great per- fection by the Compagnie Generalo des Horloges Pneumatiques, The wholo matter, in fact, appears to be 80 simple, its action so certain and its cost to the public so moderate that other things being equal, we look- for its adoption in our midst at no distant period, Cured of Drinking. “A young friend of mine was cured of an’ insatiuble thist for liquor, which had so prostrated him that he was unable to do any business. Ho was entirely curced by the use of Hop Bitters, Tt allayed ‘all that burning thirst; took away the appetite for liquor; made his nerves steady, and he has remained a sober and steady man for more than two years, and has no desire to return to his cups; I know a number of others that mw been cured ot drinking by it.”— From a leading R. R. official, Chicago, T11, [Times. augli-sepl Worthy of Praise, As a rule wo do not recommend pa- tent medicines, but when we know of one that really is a public benefactor, and does positively cure, than we con- sider it our duty to impart that infor- mation to all, Electric bitters are truly @ most valuable medicine, and will surely cure Biliousness, Fever and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Lidney complaints, even whore all other rem- edies fail. We know whereof we nlnu;k, and can freely rocommend to all.—{Ex. Sold at 50 cents a bottle Ish & McMahon, SIBBETT & FULLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, DAVID CITY, NEB. Spccial attoution gisen to collections In county ylen RO, W, DOANE. AL C CANPRLY DOANE & CAMPBELL, Attorneys-at-Law,| 8 W OUR 16TH & DOUGLAS 518, oo OMANA, make | - There is probavly a majority of the human race suffering from kidney complaints. They show $hemselves in almost protean shapes, hut always to the injury of the patient. They cause indescribable agony. The cxperience of thirty shows that the best remedy for this class of diseases is Tarrant's “eltzer Aperient. Tta properties are diuretic, which are specially adapted for siuch cures SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS (OSTETT BIYTERS an Unseen, Vaporous Poison, spre calities, for w h Bitters ix not only a thorough remedy, but a reliable preventive. To this fact there is an over. whelming array of testimony, extending over a period of thirty years. Al didorders of the liver, stomach and bowels are alwo conquered by the Bitters. #47For sale by all Druggi erall, ts and Dealers gen- To Contractors, Builders and Property Owners. The undersigned having been appointed agent for : i houses Russe Ohio, capacity of 50 tons daily, is prepared to furnish estimates and prices for iron columns, &e., &, for store fronts, window caps and. sills, threshold plates, wrought ironbeams and gird: ul s, staple fittings§ pulleys, &e.; also iron fences, dowfguards, shutte chaits, \nscs, acqus houses, lawn Jéhn McFadden will take noti 10th of August, 1551, Charles Bra the Peace, of 1t pricinct, Douglas Co. sucd an order of att in an action pei ore him, wherein Ario Kratz is plaintiff and John McFadden defendant, that prope g of household turniture and implements has Leen attached under said order. Said cause was continued to 2lst of September, 1851, 10 o'clock p. m. nugl7wat ARNU KRATZ, Plaintiff, The Oldest kistatlshed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASRA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANKERSS. Business transected same as that of an incor- porated oank, Accounts kept In currency or gold subject to sivht check without notice . Certificatos of deposit wssued payable in three, six and twelve months, bearing interest, or on demand without interest. Advances made o customers on approved secu- ritics at market rates of interest. Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange, govern- men?, state, county and city bonds. Draw sigint drafta on England, Ireland, Scot- land, and all parts of Europe. Sell European passage tickete. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADF. aueldt SCANTLIN'S Seamless Evaporator “SOUTHERN " CANE MILL. AT VERY LOW PRICES, Send for Descriptive Price List, THOS, SCANTLIN & SON, EVANSVILLE, IND, Nention this Puper. K. otice that on the 12th o day of July, 1851, Charles Brandes. justice ot the peace, first precinct, Douglas couny) Neb. insued an order of attachment for $18.00 o tion pending before him,wherein C. F. Haman is plaintiff and A, K, Nash ant. That moneys due you has 1 ached under said order, Said ause 10 the 2yth of August, 1881, at 10 dltewdw, F. HAMAN, Plaintift To Nervous Sufterers THE QREAT EU—R?PEAN REMEDY, Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific MEDICINIE. It 18 & posstive cure for Spermatorrhea, Semina Weokness, Impotancy, and all diseases resulting trom Belf-Abuse, s Slental Anxioty, Loes Painy in tho Rack or Side. and discases t The Specific Medieine iy ces. bt FPamphlets - Write for thom and got full par- Spociic, $1.00 per package, or six pack. 4800, Addrass all Sniers B, SIMSON MEDICINE €G. Noa. 104 and 106 Main St. Buffulo, N, Y. Sald in Omaha by C. ¥. Goodmian, J.'W. Lall, 1K lsb, and &ll drugglstseyery wi 82wy o siges for Established 11 Years, $827008,000.0. ctive Fire and Life agents Wanted. C.'F, TAYLOR & Co, 1ith & Douglas 5¢, - | DON'T IT BURN! | My house and furniture is insured with 2 1. TAYLOR & CO., Cor 14th aud Dourlas. ¢ | of the city of Omaha on the ... 1. ORDINANCE NO. 472, An ord'nance to prohibit the running Iarge of cortain animals, and to pro r the appointment of o pound master Be it ordained hy the city conucil of the city of Om follows Section 1, There shall be appointad by the mayor. by and with the consent of the _pound master, who shall es at his own expense, & pound, and shall file with the city clerk a written de- scription, which he shall « d &0 established by hin ocation upon the filing of w tion the city clerk shall at to be pub tive days in the Ymaha, in which th published of such ting its ause a five con- The ranning at large of horses, ats, swine, or cattle or oth- pin said city )y f Nickolas street and eact of a'line ion of the centre line of Fi north to ibited and d may litted to run at large upon the ad alleys of the city from the first ember to the first day of March of each year. Sec. 8. It shall be the duty of the pound maste: to take up and impound any_ such animal known by him to be running.at large with the city contra nd for each reful- al or neglect 8o to do, he shall forte a penalty of ten dollars, and it is here- made the duty of all police officers to take up and impound all antimals running at lar 'y to the provasions of this ordinan Sec. 4. It shall be lawful for any other animal running at T provisions of this ordinance, and the same to the pound or to deliver the same to the pound master, but no compensation or reward shall be paid di taking or del Sec. 5. It shal Inaster to receive into such pound al pur- suance of the provisions of this ordinance to take care of and properly to feed all animals impounded, 1o deliver to the own- ors thereof, all such animals as may be re. decmed by such owners, and as toall animals not redeemed within twenty.four eays excepted, forthwith, after the expira- tion of said twenty-four hours, to post three notices, one on the south door of the county court house and the other two in es in the POUND NOTICE Taken up and impounded in the pound day_ of ., [Here insert the description mal or animals], which will, if not redeemed before sale, by d at public auction, o the highest bidder, for cash, at said pound, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon on the ...... dayof ......., 18.... POUNDMASTER. The day of sale fixed in such notice shall be the tenth day after the animal or ani- mals therein mentioned were impounded, except when the sale would fall on Sunday, a holiday or an election day, in which case it shall be the next day after such Sunday, holiday or elec y, and if the said anis animals not redeemed author- ity y given to said poundmaster to sell the same in accordance with such Sec. 6. The poundmaster shall be enti- tled to the sum of xeventy-five cents as his fee for each animal impounded, and fifty cents for feeding such animal for each day or part of a day the same may be kept. Sec. 7. The proceeds of the sale of all animals sold under the provisions of this ordinance shall be applied first to paying the poundmaster such sums as he may be entitled to receive, and any surplus of such proceeds shall be by the poundmaster ac- counted for as hereinafter provided. Sec. 8. The ownemsof anlmalsimpounded may redeem the same at any time before sale by paying to the poundmaster the fees and costs to which he is entitled on ac- count of such animals under this ordinance. Sec. 9. Any person breaking open, or in any manner, directly or indirectly, aidingy counseling or adyising the breaking open of the city pound shall be guilty ot & mis- deamor, and on conviction thereof shall he fined in a sum of not less than fiftrdollm-s. Sec, 10. Any person who shall hinder, or obstruct the poundmaster or any officer when engaged in taking to pound any animal or animals liable to be impounded shall be guilty of a mis- demeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be fined in a sum not less than five dollars nor more than fifty dollars for each animal 50 being taken. Sec, 11. The psundmaster shall not pur- chase nor be interested directly or indirect- ly in the purchase of any animals sold by him under the provisions of this ordinance, under a penalty of twenty-five dollars for each such animal and the forfeiture of his At the first meeting in each month o council the poundmaster shall render tothe council a full statement, on oath, of the animals received by him into the pound, of those sold by him, and the amount of proceeds of the proceeds of the sales thereof, respectively, and of the moneys received by him as such pound- master during the month preceding such meeting of the council, and at the first of each month shall pay to the treasurer all surplus of the proceeds of sales under this ordinance, and present to the council, with the statement, the treasurer’s receipt there- for, ~ He shall also keep a record book, in which he shall enter, from time to time as they occur, all the matters required to be shown I?I' his statement to the council, and in which he shall take the receipt of the for animals redeemed, Sec, 13. The owner of any animal sold under this ordinance may receive s warrant for the amount of any money paid to the troasurer as proceeds of the sale of such animal on satisfactory evidence of his right thereto being presented to the council, Sec. 14, The poundmaster shall into a bond, with one or more suffici sureties, to be approved by the mayor, "in Ry R LA dollars, condi- joned for the faithful performance of his ter See, 15, The poundmaster shall not em. ploy any person to assist him in taking up and impounding animals, except such helj a8 o shall keop actunlly employed about said pound, and shall not receive any ani- wal into the pound from any person unless such person shall leave with him his full name and place of residence, which shall . 16, All ordinances or parts of ordi- ot herewith ate repealed. » 17, ordinance shall take effect aud be in force from and after its passage, Attest: J.0. L C.JEWETT, THOS. H. DAILEY, City Clork I ¥ Passed August 16th, 1581, Approved August 15th, 1381, con J. E. BOYD, Mayor NOTICE (O CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received by the Board ofCounty’ Commissioners of Douglas County, Ne by 8, until Thursda; 2 clock'p. 1 office. ch bid must be accompanied by & good and sufticient bond i the sum of five thousand dollars, conditio rwill enterinto contract and give sutficient bond tor the fuithful performance of the work should the same bo awarded to him. Specifications will be furnished upon application to the county clerk, Separate bids for the several parts of the build- ing will be considered and all proposals must be made upon sehedules preparc by the turnished on appll 0 1o th e Bioand rescry s the Hght to. reje bids, any or all rder of the Board of County Commission. . JOHN I, MANCHEST Owmaha, Aug 11, 188). County Ol MRS. LOUISE MOHR, Graduate of the St. Leu s School of Midwives, at 1508 California Street, Between Fiftesnth and Sixteenth, north ¢, whore calls will be t d | 2410 at any hour duriug the day of uight. T | “wras | MAX MEYER & BRO,, MAX M the Oldest Wholesale and Retail Jewelry House in Omaha,. Visitors can here find all novelties in Silver Ware, Clocks, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, the La- test, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in | Precious Stones, and all and Dealer. descriptions of Fine*| ‘Watches at as Low Pri- ces as 18 compatible with honorable dealers. and see our Elegant New Store, Tower Building,| Y e s (corner 11th and Farn- |Sterling, Imperial, Smith and [ ham Streets Call Steinwa; Pianos, EYER & BRO. MUSIC HOUSE IN THE WEST | General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and | Organs manufactured. ur prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer Son's | American Organs, &c. | not fail to see us before pnr- MAX MEYER & BRO. | chasine. Pianos and Organs sold for cash or installments at | Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of Pianos, Knabe ose & |anos, and other makes. Also Clough & Warreu, Pi- Do O. H. BALLOU, —DEALER IN— Lath and Shingles, jyl-eod-3m. north of he the duty of the pound - Bours after the same are impoundd, Sun- | Yard and Office 16th and Cumings Street, two blocks 4 E ST, PAUL. AND OMAHA DEPOT. Choice Cigars! Can be obtained at KUHN & CO.’S by the box for Less Money than at any wholesale tobacco house, for the reason they sell cigars in connection with their drug business, without any expense to the Cigars. TRY THEM. All Cigars not satisfactory exchanged or money refunded. OMAEA'S BEST. A fine 10c Cigar, long Havana filler, 5 for 25c. Never has there been any Cigar in Omaha equal to them for tho money. FINE KEY WEST CIGARS, From 86.25 perZhundred up, “'Atlantic” best,10c Cigargin Oity MAX MEYER & CO. TWEHOLES.AILE OBACGCONISTS. Tobacco from 25¢. per pound upwards, Pipes from 25c. per dozen upwards, Cigarsfrom $15.00r 1,000 upwards. WM. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, Cooking Stoves TIIN W ARE. OF ALY. XINDS OF CANS. Tenth and Jacksen Ste. . .. g » vever bk it Qgye Renaipen Job Worker and Manufacturep Omaha, Neb MWDONALD AND HARRISON, 1K08 ¥ sTRaRRT, ARE NOW OFFERING FOR ONE MONTH ONLY DECIDED BARGAINS Ladies' Suits, Gloaks,xfis_tflrs, Circnlars, Ete., 200 Handsome Suits, at $5.00; 300 St AT COoOsT. ‘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 UORSETS AND UNDERWEAR, LINEN AN SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHT M-cod-ut AND SACQUES, great sale of ) D MOHAIR ULSTERS,- EFS, LAWN B0UITS McDONALD & HARRISON, ylish Suits, $10,00;