Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1881, Page 4

UTAH MATTERS. How Things are Thriving That Section, What the pects Seem to Be. Agricultural The Mining Interest and Notes a General Charnctor. Correspondence of the Omaha Te OapeN, Utah, August 25 or Murray has very wisely taken step toward having displayed at the International Cotton Exhibition, to be held at Atlant: Y | merchants, Nono of the Omaha Georgia, in October, In connec drummers are of that cls to with this subject ho has issucd the|which the St. Louis man belongs, following who so o d the Union [Pacitic iy | clorks in the freight offico yestorday -“ h“"."“ suggested that an exhi 4 I givgq the incident as an illustration bition of the mineral resources of the [ e e HECERt 18 T YO territory be made at tho state fain of | ox is ‘connae with tha Nebraska, to bo held at Omaha, Sop- [¢ health A Btsiste tember 1 1881, To further these| | Hob, Sorings. Mo o views,Cleu. AsBcott, Hag., Jonb Laws |y 1oy north, This St Louis ma renco, I M. Saughnessy, Bsq., | B det | 3 Hon. W. 1L Esq., are requested to t ke such stey as will best tend to coll and mal 3 creditable expositions of Utah's varic 1 and rich products, Eu H. Muugay, Governor of Utah, The gentlemen named for that pur pose, we presume, will take pride in ) mak g the display at the Nebrask state fair worthy so great a territory as Utah, and wo are sure that such an exhibition would terest to the f: A very much in If they could Pros- Govern the resources of Utah Hooper aad F. Hanauer, drummors for selling goods by sam | ples or otherwise in the city, The ordinance went into effect April 1st, | since which time one hundred and five 11 | licenses have been taken out, at an aggrogate of 10.50, I give this as an index of the extent to which commercial drumming Ten or a dozen Omaha nts who reside is done here. houses have local here with their families and el ver this and adjoining territories Among the houses thus represented we note those of Milton Rogers, C. 8 Irich & Co., Reed, Jones & Co., age of | Tootle, Maul & Co., Steelo & John son, R. C, Steelle & Co., Morse & Co The othars T do not now remember, Other firms send men here about every three months to look after their 8 | trade. These drummers are a sharp class of businessmen, active in their oc cupation, and Omaha houses have be- come favorite sources*of supply to our went into the Beardsley house yoster " | day and called up with the telephone, | Miss B, at the Springs, and the noisc * | being sc t, after some conversa 4| tion he noti :r that he would *‘go to the freight s, and now, dear, you at the instrument.” Running | a quarter of a mile to that office, he carried on the following conversation with the fair maiden at the opposite afend of the twelve or fifteen miles wire: “Is that you, Liz do you know who it ist I am going cast this morn- ing. Too bad, dear, but I could not - | possibly got up to see you. Too bad 1| we coald not take that ride up in the the city. ley. of the ion of More ¢ applic transplant some of the heavily la-|eanyon, wasn’t 1t? Terrible disap-| Covert dened truit trees, now with limbs pointment, but it could not be helped | {10 bent to the ind with ripening [ under the circumstances. Oh say, that ing, W. fruit, to your fair grounds, visitors|party you asked about, is at Salt T would stand amazed at the great fruit- | Lake; will stay two weeks. Is that S age. Nover have we scen the equal, |so? Good joke, wasn't it? Ha-ha, I even in the most favored fruit loeali- | will be in f.in - about ties ot the country. two weeks and will call This fruit is now t ripening, an being of fine flavor, readily commands | write. a market for shipment to (e adjoin ing states and territories. Tho ex press cars on all the r from Ogden are d fruit being sent away. We ar shipping from Ogden daily an of three to five car loads of fruit while potatoes o out at the rate o from four to twelve cars per day. many as one dozen car loads of pota. toes have been sent m one day fron en from favored of tube comes ev, for this immense overy ¢ is unusually prolific. Net The crop i of crops in this great basin We will year. Denver & Rio Grande, with it D miles pianned in Utah. This com- pany is still reaching out for more territory, and the lack of surveyors Grpean o dle vans Aling - lackin, All who could run a compass &nd es- timate grades and fills, have Belen ge- cured by this company and other. com- ting interests, The Union PFegeific fiil their engineers in all the t‘l{vnilu. ble passes and canyons. Plainfs and mountains are being mapped{ out, New ventures by this company “seem to spring up as if by magie/ and we doubt if even the manage, of the company are sure of the wrorkings of their plans, It is such great game of chess, in which the ‘zln_yuru stake millions and the figuxes are ponder- ous tracks, great fifls, cuts, bridges and trains, that the interest of the speculators become increased as one of the player's clieckmates this one, distances that, and first reaches tho king row. In this special field new parties are appearing and ta ng part in the great game.~ So many roads have been mapped out across Utah going east and west that nona but the most atcentive can keep pace with the list. The Utah & Wyoming is trying to impose an obstacle to the Oregon short line, running from Granger, on the Union Pacific, to Oregon. We have various rumors of the situation, but no one is positive as to the matter. The latest enter- prise is that of a line from Corinne, on the Central Pacific, twenty-five miles west of Ogden, to an eastern connection on the Missour One party of surveyors are working west from Yankton, Dakota, to meot an- other corps moving east from South Pass, while the third party is on the route from Corinne to South Pass. The suryey is to be completed by No- vember Lst,7and the road of about 900 miles in length, to bo pushed as fast a8 possible, commencing next spring. Lhis route is to pass from Corinne through the Suut}x Pass via the coal fields on Hanis Fork, thence down through Sweetwater to the north fork of the Platte for about onoe hundred miles, and crossing over to the head- waters of the Niobrara river, thence + to Yankton, to a connection with the Chicago & Northwestern, The grades are reported 80 easy that the road be built for about one-third the cost of the Union Pacific, This road is only one of the various lines planned y the Central Pacific folks, which aggregate about seven thousand wmiles of road to bo constructed by that company. Such stupendous ~ enter- pbrises 1s enough to amaze the world, cven in the {:Ianning, The road from Corinne to Yankton will pass through one of the most extensive coal fields known, These coal fields extend over a large area of country, and are so *rent in extent as to be marvelous, 'he seams range from a few feet to nearly ne hundred in thickness, At tyrmm nearly all the coal used in tah, Wyeming, Idaho, Montana and Nevada goes from mines owned b, the Union Pacific. The Central Paci- fic gots its supply of about six hun- dred tons per day from their nes at Almy, located seventy-five miles east of Ogden The company pays the Union Pacific for bringing " forty or fifty car loads of coal per to this place. To got rid'of this heavy tax, appears to be one object of the Cen- 18 leading ily crowded with aro now average | le As hero to Denyer alone, and the cry nd good this season; in fact not even except the crop of new railways planned and being staked out in Utah. This is one class of productions which does not come under the head of cere- shoots spring up at all seasons of the Wehave told your readers of the - - 'Y | promising enterprise in this section of 1[as you requested. Do not fail to I will surely do so, dear, if -| you don't forget me. ~ The train will -|500n be going, so 1 must bid you a loving farewell. ta, darling.” Dur- ing this conversation the drummer spoke in the sweetest accent, and ed up to the instrument as it , | whispering into the innocent young f|gitl's ear by his side, and as if he was not the husband, head of a family, - | down by the shores of the Missouri, 1| Tho railway boys were so amused at this flirtation that they greeted him with applause, which failed to bume an encore from the drummer, but in- stead he beat such a hasty retreat as 1| to leave his fine embroidered and per- fumed silk handkerchief as a trophy, and which was sevt to the young lady with kind words of warning from hor friends against the flirtations of such men, als, but the growth is such that new ' FREMONT. Gossipy Notes Fiom a Lively result, to note “‘mania” men at work, winter will be a noti. annals of Masonry in Nebraska. worked in A. degree on Wednesday even- This enterprise is in opera and froits find ready prices here now, for farmors, fruit deners, HAYING superior meadows of tho f the state. non, salo at the vast and Platte val Haying is a fixed business hore, and in this section thero are slready ten thousand tons of the best of h in stack, and still numerous gang Vast droves of and sheep aro coming into this part Jo W, THE LODGE What the Brothren Throughout the Country ions for membershiy creasing and rural lodges are o ly growing stronger by affili With prosperous harve Lodge No. 11 M. Gustave An Secret Societies. are Doing THE FREE MASONS, Reports from throughout the state indicate that the brotherhood has be- fore a season of unusual work, derson BROTHER GARFIELD, ble life will be spared to Americ: the mer of attacking The murder of the Emperor Al over THE TRIPLE LINK. THE GRAND LODGE OF THE BAY STATE. The R. W. Grand Lodge of Massa- thing for this country and will prove such a profitable enterprise that many smaller ongs will soon follow. FREMONT CANNING COMPANY, successful m, and all kinds of vegetables a This is a good thing growers and gar It is destined to become onc of the many leading enterprises of state to bo wintered, and surely this is destined to be the great stock attle | thing that might aid them in spend ing a jolly time. The musical union | orchestra accompanied the party NOTES. Mid-Summer Notes From the pre We rejoice to note that the accounts of our distinguished brother, Presi- dent Garfield, are all good in tone and Wo trust that in the Pro donce of T. (. A. O. T. U, his valua- In common with all the civilized world, we think it well to keep before us these improved prospects of our dis- tinguished brother General Garfield's eventful recovery. Tt is satistactory ral abhorrence dis- played of this eruel ropetition of the the lives of those “placed in authority us, xan- der IT. was one of the most distre ing cpisodes of our epoch; this attack on President Garfield seems to us to be the culmination of frenzy and weakness.—[London Free Mason, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE MON D,‘,\Y. Yorktown during the cente niversary, which occurs on of October, 1881, Cincinnati is making preparations to receive the d Lodge, which is to me next month, on the 10t Tho Manchester Unity, J 1881, reported 543,485 m gain tor the year of 9,965, Towa increased 1,471 mem year, od PICKNICKERS, lake, They were provided wi The members of the Stanc have decided to give th of the season on October bt always the caso great Will be made for the event, w undoubtedly be a brilliant aff On Sept nual concert and hall of the ¢ society will be held, The en Union orchestra, cons teen picces, has been eng anticipation of the event, Polite Personalitios for Chic: will spend a two weeks' va M n, returned last Sund mg. Victor Caldwell and Will left this w . Mass., the former preparing the latter for Yale, Miss Clarkson, of Schuylo Bishop Clarkson. ties, has a foothold in Ontal incre diction. during June, $34,233. Total . date given, $769,7 The order is doing Mexico. The lodges in Santa good memberships and well ¢ meetings. on Au Tirst ¢! 13,807; paid durir 000; £43,000. 88127 2 1, 1881, was as July: Total amount paid 0. Since the establish been 213 deaths in the first cl deaths in_the third class. SOCIAL SUNBEAMS Saturday afternoona seloct party « well-known young ladies and gen(le men departed by carringes for Prios 30th, the thirteenth Miss Annie Southard left Saturd. and St. Louis, where The Misses Morgan, with Mr. Chat his return he will start to housckeep- k for the east. Both will entor Phillips academy at Andover, iting at the residence of her uncle, Knights of Pythias. This order like most fraternal socie- ased 132 lasy yoar in that juris- The official report of the Endow- ment Rank, July 1, 1881, shows; |l eMies in the Unit First cl 12,124 members; second | car sctmmmotigors i, class, 16,454; third clss, 153; paid | cheeriuly given by apy wellin New The status of the Endowment Rank First class, S11,- second cluss; §22,000; the Endowment Rank, there I deaths in the second class, and two AUGUST 29, 1881. bt nnial an TAITE TEXE the 10th | 4 (R t B “t:f oxtensive et in that b sy ICA } ‘l'n' 1 l%/ ‘ (l bors last th every | b As is rrwREs preparatior hich will | ] Al Whore direct connections are mado with Through an LEEPINC AR LINES for meordin [ NEW YGRK, ROSTON, tire mu PHILADELPIIA, it i BALTINMORE, i WASHINGTON! wed in AND ALL EASTERN ITiES, The Short Line via. Peoria Eor INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS. | VILLE, and all points in the SOUTEC-E.M S0, TN R L ay from The o BB sT. Lou TR ke L EOTEST IS, Miss Lou Tjams, who accompanied nstant- | hop father on his southern trip, has | Whero direct connoctions aro made in the Unfon ation. | returned to Omaha, PP s for AL Foficnp e Our sts the coming | Mr. Ed. 8. Mayo loavos early next SoUTEr. Jle one in the | month for Albany, New York. On NEW LINE ~o~DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. The uneqvaled inducoments offered by this lino to travelors and tourists aro as follows: Ty JLLMAN (16-whoel) PALACE only on thisline G, B, . . & *RAWING ROOM (A with Ty 13 Vis- g Chairs. . No extra charge for seats in Reclining Chairs. Tho famous O, B, & ‘f, Palace Dining Cars, Gorgeous Smoking Cars fitted with clegant high-hacked rattan revolving chairs, for tho exclusive use of first-class passon: gers. Steel Track and suporior equipmont combinod with their gaeat through car arrangement, makes this, above all others, th, favorite route to the East, South and Southeast, Try it, and you will find’ traveling a luxury fn. stead of 'a d ppleton for Har- rio, and e PE ERLBEY Goneral Passon Ol P General Manavor Chicago, Sioux City & Pacid 8t. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS, THE OLD RELIAR| JUX (CITY. ROUTE LD MILES SHORTER ROUTE 2O PR COUNCIL BLUFFS TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH OR RISMARCK, andall points In Northern Tows, Minnesota and Fo have tended follows: total, to date, ment of ve 300 ass, At date « D AND CORRECT MAP Jilawne )'rovee veyond any reasonable question that tha < THIS NTW || CHICAGO ' & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y T8 by all odds the bes: rond for you to take when traveling In either direction betweer, F ! Ghicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest, / arefully examina this Map, The Principal Citles of the West and Northwest, are Statlond {heten ik 8 through trains make close connections with the trains of mil rirosls ag junction points. | | | NORTH-WESTERN RA A O o e, i e Sy HICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, . Queratiory {[nelpat line rang each W dally trom two to four or more Fast fixprose wing. 1tis the only road west of Chicago that uses L, The imperial Palace It1s the only road {1 nearly 3, Dininfi; Cars.'] It or Northwest of Chicago, 1§ bag wWing Trunk Lines s Minnesota & Central Dakata Linas~ St. Paul and Minneapolis Lina, 1 at rme 1w Y Green Bay & Lake Superior Lane,” 1l Coupon Tieket Agents fn the United States and omber to ask for Tickots via this rond, bo suro they read ovor it, and take nono other, N HUGHITT, Geu's Manager, Chicago. s W. II, STENNETT, Gen'l Pass, Agent, Chicago. HARRY P, DI W. Railway, 14th and Famham streots, « W. Railway, 1ith and Farnham stroots Ay, U, P R, R, Depot. &N, ral Ag NOT TECE: LI GFrIE S ROUT— W. Kailw t. THFR CHT.APREST Dry,Gooods§Store infthe, West (without ex- ception). ot v City. chusetts met at Boston last Thursday named, balances in supreme treasury Wémhfl‘# ';\'::'.),T"‘T. “Elufll u:rl.mm :.‘.fi"mufi week, and admitted one hundred and | were: First class, £3,006; second "“"""‘;,2"‘:;’"’;:;_‘#“{“’";;"“{( ';’mn 5 ton how membors. Tho report of the | ¢1ass, §2,118; third class, 8173, ) SRooMRORY . legant Drawing Room and Some of the Many Improve- | grand secretary shows the number of AR fll-t')?l';lul o ox "fi;#'-'a'{,'fi'%i"f}'{'lfi m;m ments Being Made. lodges to be 175, number of membors No Such Word as Fail ion Pacific Transfer wcpot at Council Blufls, Correspondence of The Bee, Fieyonr, Neb., August 27.—Fre- mont, the prettiest, most business- like and energetic town of its gizo in the state, is keeping pace with her sister cities. No time in her history have there been so many and substan- tial improvements as this scason, A hasty glance at a few of her improve- ments will give the outside world some idea of her enterprise. te NEW HOTEL, The Occidental has changed hands for the last time. Col. Eno, of West Point, bought tho property scveral months since and has spent some $6,- 000 in remsdeling, renovating, fur- nishing and _equipping it out new. Everything is changed. New namo (Eno’s hotel), new landlord, new landlady, new waiters, new rooms, new furniture, new carpets, new ta- Dles, dishes, silverware, and in short everything n and about the old Occidedtal has given place to new. ‘This will be second to no hotel in the o, 25 Tsland, of 996, females, otal for and 145 have died. was honored by a visit from the ofli- jeers of the Grand lodge of Rhode The following officers were duly clected and installed for the en- suing year: Henry W, Clark, M. W, grand master; Francis Jewett, R, W, D. grand master; Samuel Cochran, R, W. grand warden; R. W. grand secretary; Julius L. rand treasurer; James Clarke, R. W, « V. grand representative T, Joslin, R, to the Sover state and will be opened September 1st. May Brothers Wholesale Grocery Building —This firm has grown to be one of the leading firms in the west, Doing a business in this state alonc of over $600,000 a year, Their old store was too small and to ommodate their yapidly inereasin have built a large c on the site of their old business place, The new building is 44x100 foet, three stories and basement, brick trimmed with cut stone and pressed brick, will cost $14,000, This build- ing will be completed in a few wecks, and will be filled throughout with their hugo stock of goods, Besides this firm there avo several | it other very large firms doing an ex- | ¢ tensive and profitable wholesale trade at this point. Almost every lino of trade is represented here and dving a good jobbing trade, TRIBUNE BUILDING, which is to be 28x42 fect, two stovies and a basement, is now under head- way and is to _be completed by No- vember 1st, Tt is to be a bri structure, trimmed with iron and Lo fa bl S to be made, dgo next il, how under w work” “was changed, surd to deny the fact t *‘new work” is inferior to the *‘old;” that nine-tenths of the older members of the order are opposed to it, and that in the Encampment branch and i ¢ work there ave parts of it distasteful, the dog by, sive preparations per member, the jurisdiction, with & k | a gain of two for the year. The Alubama lodges number as cut stone, and will be one of the finest and best equipped newspapers and publishing houses in the state, This speaks well for the republican cause and newspaper prosperity in these parts, e New creamery, the largest in the United States. = This is the most|Tn the state. The building, a brick and stonc, 50x100 feet, three stories high, is now well along, ‘and will be ready for use by October 15, 16 will cost #18,000, will have every modern im- provement and convenience, with capacity for the wilk from 2,000 cows, | 21 and the manufacture of butter and cheese from 6,000 cows. The build tral Pacific in planuing their new line cast. Ogden city imposes a license fee of $10 per quarter upon all commercial ing and appurtenances are very com- that, will be cancell 0,000, 1t is plete in every respect, and a detailed account would be too long for this tme, suffice it to say it is just the Assets are re| The Odd reinstated; relief Grand lod; LI Several of the eastern think the present “‘new work” good, and that another change ought There is but little doubt some cffortin that direction will be made at the session of month, made when inconsider to There a ge. 9, a gain for the past six months of 594, and a gain for tho past year During the past six months $28,466 24 has been paid for 7651 weeks’ benefits to 1279 sick members, $2,150 50 for the relief of 196 widowed 280 80 for the education ot orphans, $5,803 02 for the burial of 131 deceased members, $3,102 for other charitable purposes, making the £39,821 G6. thousand and seventy-four persons have been initated, 76 by card and 121 haye} One vithdrawn The Grand lodge | * Charles D. Cole, journals is not the Sovereign It will probably r. A grave and serious the ““old and It is simply ab- v hat the present un- cinnati, Ohio, is making exten- entertain the wvercign Grand Lodge at its session in that city next month, items will be a visit to th Soldiers' Home, at Dayton, The per capita tax in Utah is $1 six lodges in 5 members — Among the ¢ National high as No. 85, yet, as there are re- ported only 36 working lodgces in that state, 40 must have become defunct, Ohio has gained 1,616 during the year, Several new hallsha dedicated in the New localities averecently been England states, where there are the largest number of new orders, Odd Fellowship, recehtly secms to have received a new impetus, #The “Home for A, 0dd Fellows” gressing favorably, paying six ged and Indigent in Penusylvania is pro- A year ago it was per cent on a mortgage ol ed by next ellows of Vi going to celebrate on the Now it owes but $3,600 and is paying but four per cent on ulpeuu,-\l the whole debt Jauuary. rted at $37,083, are of “I have used your SpriNG Bros find it has done me a great deal of shall recommend it to my friends. v BERTO Tain St., ¥ bottle, 10 ce 2 50 cents; trial — Bucklin’s Arnica Salv The best salve inthe world fc bruises, sorcs, ulcers, salt fever sores, tetter, chapped chillblains, skin eruptions. anteed to give perfect satis every case or money refunded. 2be per box. For salo by McM Do you want a pumi ing Complexion? If MAG ance of heat, fatigue ani citement. its application, KENNEDY'S EAST - IND —— A FAMILY {TONIC axp BEVERAGHE. BITTERS ILER & CO., Sole Manufacturers, OM J.P. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, |~ 810 South Thirteenth Streot, with J. M.Woolworth, dyspepsia, headache and constipation, and corns_and all kinds of This salve is guar acti Omal Ladies few ?Ia)l cations of Hagan’s LIA BALM will grat- ify you to your heart’s con- tent, It does away with Sal- lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseascs an imperfections of the skin, It overcomes the flushed appear- It makes a lady of THIRTY appear but TWEN- TY; and so natural, gradual, and |zerfect are its effects, that it is impossible to detect 8803 for | and St. Paul. Traing leave Union Pacific Transfor depot at Council Bluffs at 6:16 p. m., reaching Sioux City a6 10:20 .. m. and 86, Baul 6t 11:05 & . making TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY,OTHER good, 1 fialo.” ROUTE. ents, Returning, leave St. Paul at 8:30 p. m., arriving eodlw Sioux City 4 and n Pacilic Trans x _depot, Counci at your ticke T. E. ROBING ) sst, G Bluffs, at 0:60 . m. De ure road via “'S, O, & P, R, R.* . HILLS, Superintendent, Missouri Valloy, ia. ent. o v outs, rheum, hands, Agent, uncil Blutts, Towa, 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, St. Joe & Council Bluff RAILRO.AD 18 THE ONLY Direct Line to ST, LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West, No change of cars be and but one NE N in Price, veen Omaha and by, wouls, tweon OMAHA and | YORK, X = | Daily PassengerTrains EASTERN AND W) A CHAKGES and IN ADVA OTHER LINE This entire lino 18 oq! Palace Slooping Carw, Palace Safoty Platform and’ Coupl Westinghouso Air-brake, 47See that your ticket reads VIA nANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Pail. road, Via 5t. Joseph and ¢, Louis, Tickets for salo at all coupon’ stations in the Wost. J. F, BARNARD, A C.DAWES, Gon, ot., St. Joseph, Mo} Géu, Pass, wnd Ticket Agh., St. Joscph, Mo AKDY Bokor, Ticket Alzent, 1020 Farnham stroet., A. B, BAkxArp General Agent, wsEs Axle Grease NEVER CUMS! Used on Wagons, Buggios, Reapors, Threshers and Mill Machinery, 1L is INVALUABLE T0 PARM KRS AND TEAMTERS, It cures Scratchos and all kinds of soreo on Horsce a4 Stock, as well as on ™ OLARK & WISE, Manuf's, 386 Illinols Street, Chicago, £4rSEND FOR PRICES, Jo 24 -6m-by 80, & CE of ALL with Pullman's y Conches, Millor's , and the colebrated €X- To Nervous Sufterers THE GREAT EUFEF!AN REMEDY, Dr, J. B, Sil:;;;son’s Bpecific MEID XX E. It 18 & positive cure for Spermatorrhea, Semina Weokness, Impotanicy, and all discases resulting Loss. diseascs that load to Consumption Iusauity and carlygrave M The Specilc | Modicine HOS'WSILVIWNNIHY ‘vISd3dSAQ > 'S8YUBMASTRIq SN0y — from Belf-Abuse, as Mental Anxioty, Memory, Palns in the Back or Side, and AViLi [ToTS s v H AHA. 4 et — ! W o P ‘nllluh sont frec to all, Write for e aud get full par- ¥ cllic, $1.00 per p 0. Address all ord B. BIMEON ME Noa. 104 and 106 Main St Bufialo, N. ¥. 8old in Omaha by G ¥ Gocduian, J.'W, Bell 4. K b, and all draggisisc: crywhere, o Sdawly BARGAINS}! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Forthe next ten days to close out Sum’- mer Goods to make room for Fall Stock. ‘GUILD '& McINNIS, TR 603 N. 16th St.,2nd door N. of Cal., E. Side, Choice Cigarsl| Can be obtained at KUHN & CO.’S by the box for Liess Money than at any wholesale tobacco house, for the reason thoy sell cigars in connection with their drug business, without flxlyf' expenso to the Cigars, TRY THEM, All Cigars not satisfactory exchanged or money refunded, OMVIAEIA'S BESTY. A fine 10¢ Cigar, long Havana filler, 6 o, Never has there been any in Omaha equal to them forthe money, FINE KEY WEST CIGARS, From §6,267per hundred up, "Atlantic” best 10¢ Cigar in Oity O. H. BALLOU, ~DEALER IN-— $ ILTUUIVIIEIE IR, Lath and Shingles, Yard and Office 15th and Cumings Street, two blocks north of ST. PAUL. AND OMAHA DEPOT, jyl-eod-3m,