Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1881, Page 2

NELICH. A Growing i‘nwn Full of Go- Ahoad Poople. *HExtensive Improvements Going On and More Talked Of. The Crops in the Valley Good- Other Items. Correspondence of The Bee, Newon, Neb., October 4. —Through the kindness of the well known and highly respected attorncy, D. A. Holmes, your correspondent had a very pleasant buggy ride to Noligh, the new land oftice town of the North- wostern Nebraska land district. This is one of the most progressive towns in the state. It has had a long and WELL KNOWNNEW YORKERS Their Domestio Life and Habits-- How Elegance and Comfort are Combined, Now York Star, ““There are wealthy men who arc content to {ransact their business in dark, dingy offices that are located in the upper stories of buildings ia the lower part of the city; but these same men are, as a rale, very fastidious in rogard to their residences,” was the remark made to a representative of the Star by » man about town one day last weck, ‘‘Now, for instance, there is Mr. Cyrus W, Field, His down-town office is, perhaps, pleas- antly enough situated, yet it is plain enough to suit a Philadelphia Quaker. The quarters in which Mr, Ficld car- ries on business, involving many mil- lions of dollars per year, comprise three small rooms. The rooms are very cheaply furnished. An inexpen- sve carpet covers the floor. The desks and chairs are exceedingly com- mon, and a few cheap pictures adorn the walls. The owner of this office does not take pains to have the door closed between the inner sanctum and hard fight for supremacy, and the Unitod States census having accorded it a population ef fifty-two people in | Teq excess of ita lively competitor six miles south, your correspondent not being inclined to ‘‘go behind the re- turns,” is willing to ‘‘count it in.” Yes, for enthusiastic and continu- ous “get up and get,” Neligh is hard to beat. . Her victories, have been many and glorious, her defeats fow and unimportant. The past is won- derful, but the future is promising as the rainbow. IMPROVEMENTS, The Congregationalists having re- ceived a liberal endowment from the people of Neligh, have begun work on an academy, which is to open up to the yearning minds of the northern youth the inexhaustible riches hid in the mine of knowledge. A brick block that would do credit to any town iu the state is now near- ing_completion. Neligh has a mill that is second to none in Nebraska, being built of brick and furnished.throughout with the best machinery. The proprietor, W. C. Galloway, is now putting in a new and extensive dam and other improve- ments. New stores and new homes are all the rage and building is the prineipal business of zaany a man who will soon be “‘getting rich at Neligh.” The two biggest hotels in the coun- ty are here, and, in short, this 1s anything but a snide town THR PEOPLE aro enterprising, cosmopolitan and public spirited in a marked degree; and hersg must say a word for that noblest Roman of them all, Dr. J. I. Leas. Where there are so many ex- cellent people it may seem invidious to make particular mention, but Dr. Leas worE:d tor a long half day with all his characteristic energy to secure for the BeE abig list of subscribers, and for the city he loves a full and fair representation for its various re- sources, and hence I can do no less than doff my hat, make my best bow and hope that, should any of our tens of thousands of readers wish to inves- tigate farther or make an investment in real estate, that they correspond “with Dr. Leus, for he' has handled lands and lots more extensively per- haps than any other man in town, g;r. Mead, an old-time friend, who was chiet engineer of the Grand Is- Jand eating Fouse in the days of long ago, is now landlord of the Commer- cial at Neligh. The boys stop with N. Burr, a former resident of <Oumaba, and father of our respected Cownsman, Dan Burr, is now farming a section of Antelope county land, running an agricultural implement store, and looking after the geanbgck party. Atall throe Mr. Burr isa hard worker, The prettiest drug store I ever saw in a country town is at Neligh, and I am almost willing to give the name of its owner. I fear that it will be thought that I am advertising some people, but where I ought will mention names, even if it does adver- the receptien room, Visitors are not uired to send in their cards, and Mr. Field always mcets them with a cherry salutation and the query, “Well, my friend, what can I do to make you happy to-day!” The plain, old-fashioned business office of the man whose efforts brought about the laying of the first Atlantic cable prescnts & striking contrast to his city residence or his palatial coun- try house at Irvington-on-t 1e-Hudson. 1n his two homes there is oversthing that taste and wealth could desire. Elegant carpets, costly furniture and paintings by leading artists are there to be seen in profusion. The owner takes great pride in his houses, and nothing gives him greater pleasure than to extend hospitalitics to his friends. When Dean Stanley, of Eng- land, was in this country, he was the guest of Mr. Field, and when he re- turned home he wrote a letter toa friend in America, in which the fol- lowing com sntary statement was made: ‘“While in the United States I had many opportunities to observe the home life of many well-known and wealthy Americans, T was the in- vited guest of at least half a hundred different gentlemen, and I can say that at no place did I feel moro at ease than I did at the elegant and home-like country residence of Mr. Cyrus W. Field, at Irvington-on-the- Hudson.” The home of the venerable philan- thropist, Mr. Cooper, is not remark- able for elegance or lavish display of wealth. A reporter for the Star, who visited Mr. Cooper's residence, was ushered into the {wrlur, where he was kindly welcomed by the old gentloman himselt. “I have called,” the scribe began, “‘to obtain the facts for a brief de- scription of your home life.” *“All right, my friend,” rosponded Mr. Cooper. ‘I have no objection to having you write about me. Iam not ashamed to let the public know just how Ilive. As you will see by an inspection of my home, I am not of that class of people who believe in gewgaws and useless finer{. My motto is ‘comfort before elegance,’ and if T am pleased myself and do not sot a bad example to others, I am sat- ilfled-“ ““T'he roporter’ looked' at the carpets and furniture in the lor. It was evident that the venerable philan- thropist had carried his ideas into practice. The carpet was of an old- fashioned pattern; and in places was worn almost threadbare, he sofas and chairs were of the stylo manu- factured twenty-five or thirty years ago. They were covered with hair- cloth and were somewhat out of re- pair. Upon an antique center table were several books. One of the vol- umes was a church hymn-book. The leaves of the volume were well thumbed, and the binding gave evi- dence of long use, Upon one of the fly-leaves was written the name of a lad y who, as Mr. Cooper said, was a daughter of his, who died many years ago, A portion of the extension back of tho parlor is devoted to Mr. Coop- er's private library, Nearly all of the books are devoted to political, histor- tise a little. The owner of the store is F. L, Gregory. Mr. Carliefloben has been widening out and improving his store and his stock and they are now hard to beat, POLITICS, The great local issue here is whether Neligh shall win the nominees or the rival town of Oakdalo and when thera is any reasonable excuse for it each town runs its own ticket, having its own nominees and then the western Rome and Carthage, make the air thick with words .‘3 direful meaning and editors run out of adjectives, the opposite of complimentary, ioux City and Omaha papers re- ceive correspondence charging corrup- tion vile and rings *‘for evil firm com- bined” until the average roader con- cludes that allof Antelope county-is a seething mass of rottenness; but the authors of these fulminations don't wmean anything serious. Antel(pe county is asgood a county as there ig in northwestern Nebraska, and its load- ing men are a good deal shead of the average, judging from those I have met. THE CROP3 here, as further down the valley, are very %:wd, especially corn, which is the leading crop, and THE OATTLE on a thousand hills are fat and sleek, and so are the pocketbooks of their lucky owuers, but I am requested to state that the oattle men here live in a civilized country and are not sayages, and that The Republican, to the con- trary notwithstanding Mr. O, H. Martin was neither shot nor killed by cowboys or anyone else, but is alive and well. BUBINESS is booming .right along and all branches of trade report a prosperous season, Mr, “Drummah’ from Omaha is a numerous gentleman here and here- abouts, and he says the orders are mnty and voluminous, and that Elkhorn valley, especially the upper end of it 15 about as good a location as the knight of ‘“the grip” can strike, and thus may it ever be in this land of plenty, where so many sterling men are building towns, turn- ical and financial topics. There were soveral large volumes made up of pamphlets written by Mr. Cooper in advocacy of his pet theories re%rdins the greenback system and the Unites States finances, Judge Henry Hilton's resideace is in many respects a marked contrast to that of Mr. Cooper. The house occu- pies two lots of ground, has an elezant stone front and imposing vestibule, heavy, carved front door, elaborate cornices, and all its appurtenances are of the most costly and elaborate char- acter. The carpets are of the most elegant patterns, imported by A, T. Stewart & Co, And the furniture, which was manufactured expressly for the owner, is very elegant and ‘sub- stantial. Ono of the important fea- tures of this palatial residence is the picture gallery, which contains some very valuable pictures by home and foreign artists, The home of Mrs, A. T. Stewart has been so often described in the public prints that it is needless to devote space to an enumeration of its fea- tures. The late Mr, Stewart expend- ad an enormous amount of money in erecting and fitting up a home, which has few equals on the American conti- nent. A light stone chateau building in Fi{!&-leuund street belongs to Mr, W, H. Vanderbilt. Mr. R. M. Hunt, the architect, employed six draughtsmen for nearly three years besides making an claborate model in plaster of the outside of the house, costing several thousand dollars. Upon the stone carvings of the two street facades of this house sixteen sculptors have been employed for two years, all the fine carving having been done after the stonos were in place. The house is not yet finished. Three brown stone houses in the block on the west side of Fifth avenue, between Ffty-tirst and Fifty-second siroets, attract much attention, The Iarger, which is Mr. W, H. Vander- bilt’s and the others are two wmarried daughters of My, Vanderbilt—Mrs, Elliott ¥, Shepard and Mrs. Henry T Sloane. - Brown stone is used through- out,and the style is nondescript blend- ing of renaissance with cabinet work in details. A band, four feet wide, of ing up the sod and oultivating the contented steer. For business review seo advertising columns, Ravoes, l grape leaves, is cut into the stone, and runs avound the two houses. There are two of theso bands ot ditferent heights, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY OCTOBER 7 1881 The three houses referred to above aro three stories high, surmounted by a fourth, the windows of which are hidden by an open fretwork of stone. The only material except brown stone which is used in the fracades is bronze, of which an elaborate cresting is used at different points. The main stair- case, thitteen feet wide, is of oak, oiled, The stairway of the house rises to the roof and floods the inside of the house with light, coming through some good specimens of glass- work. On the second floor is Mrs. Vanderbilt's bed-room, finished in white marble, rosewood and ebony, the walls being hung with silk. The ceiling is to be covered with a painting by the French artist, Lefeb- vre, representing the dawn of day. Through all the rooms of the second floor much use is made of tapestries, silver, marble and different costly woods P«-lished to a mirror-like sur- face, The height of the cciling ia fif- teen feet, The gas fixtures are from the firm of Darbedienne & Co., of Paris. Much of the woodwork of the sccond story, the oarpets, tapestries, leather, silk hangings and decorative paintings also come from there. A scries of eighty small panel paintin.s, done in Paris at a cost of $100 each, will adcrn the rise of each step in the chief staircase, ‘wo panels finding a niche in every rise, on each side of the strip of carpet, or tapestry, or gold cloth, upon which persons will be ex- ted to walk up and down stairs, 'he window-sashes throughout the house are finished in mahogany and brass. The houses of Mrs. Shepard and Mrs. Sloane are extravagantly rich in decoration. One of the best bits of work is & mantelpiece of oak, inlaid | % with red marble, in the hall of Mrs. Shepard's house, and a mantel of bluestone in the librnrg‘ These two houses are more superbly finished, so far as expense goes, than any house in the city. Mr. Vanderbilt's house is six times as large as a ‘‘full-sized” house, 25 feet wide and 60 feet deep. The house of Mr. W. H. Vanderbilt is connected wich the others by a cov- ered portico, the steps leading to which are about 46 feet back from the ayen- ue. The entrance to this portico is at the middle of the block, the sidewalk at that point consisting of one enor- mous slab of bluestore, 15 feet wide and 25 feet long, which weighs forty tons and cost $5,000. The other flag- stones which surround the house are each 13 feet wide and 15 feet long, The 1nside of the portico is a room 40 feet square, the walls being panelled in Bcotch granite, highly polished. Mr. Vanderbilt's and Mrs. Sloane’s houses are entered from the portico, the entrance to Mrs, Shepard’s house being on Fifty-second street. The doors of Mr. Vanderbilt's house are to be of bronze, and are said to cost $20,000. The entrance to the house is narrow considering its immensc size —74 feet wido by 115 feet deep. The ceiling is 17 feet high. Facing the visitor who crdases the threshold is a monumental fireplace as. wide as it is high, ascending to the ceiling, one mass of carved wood and marbie, The walls are frescoed m red and gold very solid and bright. To the left, on the Fifth avenue front are three rooms—a_parlor in cherry, library in ebony and drawing room in mahogany. On the Fifty-first street front 1s the dining-room, 28 feet wide by 36 feet long, conthining a mantlepiece of oak almost as large as that in the hall, and buffets of oak and porcelain, There are sixtecn panels around the walls in which paintings of sporting scenes, fish and game are to be placed. The butler’s pantry, adjoining the dining-room, is paneled in oak, ceiling andall, in a styie which would be considered extravagant for most drawing-rooms, The western half of Mr. W. H. Vanderbilt’s house is given vp to a picture gallery 48 feet long, 30 feet wide and 33 feet high. There is & smaller room adjoining to be used for water coolers, A balcony in the picture gallery will be used by the orchestra at balls. . Mr. Vanderbilt wentto Europe with Hester to order all the glasswork, chandeliers, carpets, hangings, marble work and much of the furnivure, The only art work done in this country for the house are the hronze railings around the house and the bronze crest- ing around the roof. This work was done in nine months by a Philadel- llhin firm for $42,000. The chande- iers, including one of solid silver weighing half a ton, for the ball room or picture qnxllory, are now being made by Darbedienne of Paris, Vander- bilt has two of Hester's men scouring Europe for whatever may be unique in furniture. Cost is said te be of no importance whatever, From carcful ealimatos it is thought that the three houses in thai one plot of ground will have cost, when ready for house- keeping, about $34,600,000. Jacob Martuolf, of Lancaster, N, Y., says your SPRING Brossom works well for nveryl.hlm.i1 you recommend it; myself, wife und children have all used it, and you can't find healthier family in New York state,—Oct, 5, 1880, Price 50 cents, re. tail bottles 10 cents, octeodlw —_— TRUE TO HER TRUST, Too much cannot be said of the ever faithful wife and mother, con- stantly watching and caving for her dear ones, nover neglecting a single duty in their behalf. ~ When thoy are assailed by diseaso, and the system should have a thorough cleansing, the stomach and bowels regulated, blood purified, malurial poison exterminated, she must know that Elcetric Bitters are the only sure remedy. 'They ar the best and purest mwodicine in the world, and only cost fitty cents. Sold by Ish & McMahon, [©)) GRAND OPENING! Professor Fishor, (trom St. Louls) Danclng Ac- ademy, Standard Hall, cor Fifieonth and. Kar. bam, Tuosday evening, Septomber 0th, Classes for Ladies and Gentlemon commencing Tucsday wvening Soptember Oth; classess for Missos and Masters, commencing Satunlay after- noon at 4 o'clock, ' Classes for Familios, will by arranged 0 sult tho bonorable patrons. Also ballet daclng can be taught. Torms liberal, and perfoct satistaction to schol- s guarantoed. Privato instructions wil o giv. en atthe Dancing Academy or at the *esidence of the patrons. Frivate orders may bo loft at Mox Meyer & Bro's. » 180t Reading and i Elocution TAUGHT bY. JULIE B HARDENBERGH, Volce Trainin IPr ite Lessons and asses. 2011 Cass Strect, between 20th an’l 21st. Dexter L. Thomas, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW Ea o 8 0 Great German REMEDY Fon § REEUMATISH, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, COouT, SORENESS or e CHEST, QUINSY, SWELLINGS SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET axp EARS, TOOTH, EAR AxD HEADACHE, External Remedy. tirely triflng outlay of foring with paia can have ts claims. IRECTIONS IN ELEVEN LANGUAGES, $0LO BY ALL DRUGOISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Md., U. 8. A OSTETTERS I rolmbursed in great measure to those troubled with weak kldnoys, by a judicions use of Hostet. to 's Stomach Bitto s, which invigorates and stimulates without extiting the urinary or- gans, In conjunction with its influence upon them, it corrects acidity, improves nppetite, and i8 in every way conducive to health and nerve repose. Another marked quality is its control aver fover sud ague, and its power of preventing k. For sa'o by all Drug ista and Dealers gen- erally. _ WISE'S Axle Grease NEVER GUMSI Used on Wagons, Buggies, Reapors, Threshers and Mill Machinery, It i8 INVALUABLE O PARK: KRS AND TmAMSTERS, It cures Scratches and all kinds of soreo on Horses and Stock, a8 well as on ™" OLARK & WISE, Nanuf's, 386 Illinols Street, Chicago. & SEND FOR PRICES. Je 24-6m-ba Proposals for Sewer Bon ds. Sealed proposals will be reccived until October 29th, 1881, at 12, noon, by the City Clerk of Omaha, county of Douglas. State of Nebraska, and will, at that hour, be opened for the purchase’ of $50,000.00 of the issne of $100,000.00 of Sewer Bonds, First Series, of the City of Omaha. Said bonds are dated September 1st, 1881, aro in sums ot $1,000.00 each, bear interest from their date at the rate of six per cen- tum per annum, payable at the offico of Kountze Bros,, New York, semi-annually, upon_coupons attached; kaid bonds are famued wnder tho Charter power of said city after election duly held authorizing their issue for the completion of Sewers partly constructed, and for_the construc. tion of additional ewers. Tho 850,000,00 now offored are the firat sold of said Bonds, Bids will be addressed to the undersigned, and must state the full nome and addreas of the vidder, the amount of said Bonds desired, and the price proposed to be paid, The right is reseryed to reject any and all bids, J. 0. L. C. JEWETT, sopt20-30t. City Clerk. 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, St. Joe & Conncil Bluffs RAILROAD 18 THR ONLY Direct Line to 8T. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West. No change of cars betwoen Omaha and de. Louls, and but one botween OMAHA and NEW_YORK, BX Daily Passenger Trains REACHING ALL EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of ALL, OTHER LINES, This entive line 1s equipped with Pullman's Elu,:‘lnz Cars, Palaco Day Coaches, Miller's Safety Platform and Coupler, and the colebrated Waostlnghouse Air-bruke, Beo that your ticket reads VIA nANSAS £y CITY, 8T, JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rail. | § road, via 8t. Joseph and 8t, Louls. w’lz;:\ull for sale at all pon ot stations In the KNARD, J. F. BA 3 A 0. DAWES, Gen, 8 Bt. J ph, Mo) Gen, Pass. sud Tickot Agt., St. Josoph, Axpr Bokpi, Tickot Agent, 1020 Famnham streed. A. B, Barxakp, Oumr‘:llA lm, DISEASES ~OF THE—~ EYE & EAR DR.L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, LATE OLINICAL ABSISTANT IN ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIO HOSPITAL. References all Reputable Physiclans of Omaha. &4 Office, Corner I6th and Farnham B8ts., Omaha, Neb phtier Examination of Teachers 1will bo present at my office in Creighton block on the first Baturday of cach month (o @ x- amine such appliconts ay may desire to teach In the publio wchools lu Douglas county. = Quar~ o torly examination first Saturday in February, May, August and November, 3.9 Pos, County Supt, Public Instruction Aug2d-1standidsciw BITTERS Mre. J. G, Robortson, Pittaburg, Pa., write was wuflring trom gencral dehiliy, want of ap- tite, eonstipation, bte., 8o that {ife wus & bur. on; after naing Burdock'Blood Bitters I folt het- ter than for years, | cannot praise your Bitters too much.” R. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N. Y., writes: “Yonr Burdock Blood Bitters, in chronic discases of the blood. Tiver “and kidrieys, have been signally marked with miccess, Thave used them myseff with best results, for torpidity of the liver, and in cascof a friond of mine wuffering from dropay, the offect was marvelom.’” Bruce Turner, Rochester, N, Y. hwrites:"'T have been subject to serlous disorder of the kidneys, and unable to attend to business; Burdock Blood FOSTER &GRAY, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas 8ts., OMAIEIA, - - - NNEB. se30mely J. S CAULFIBLD, ~—WHOLESALE-— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER Bitters relieved me before half a bottle was used, I el confident that they will entirely cure me.” F+ Ascnith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., writes: “Lwuflercd witha dull pain_through my left lung and shoulder. Lost my spirits, appetite nd color, and could with diffienlty keop up all day. Took your Burdock Blood Bitters an di- rocted, and have feit no pain since first week af. ter using them.”" Mr, Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y., writes: “‘About four yoars ago 1 had an attack of billous fever, and never fully rocovered. My digestive orgnns were weakened, and I would be completely pros- trated for days. _Alter using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the improvement was so visible that I was astonished. 1 can now, though 61 years of age, doa fair ani reasonable day’s work. . Blacket Robinson, proprictor of Tho Canada Presbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: *For years I suffered greatly from oft-recurring headache, 1 used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest resulty, and Lnow find myself in better health than for years past.” Mrs. Wallaco, Buffalo, N. ¥, writes: “I have used Burdock Blood Bitfers for hervous and bil- lious headaches, and can recommend it to anyono requiring a cure for billioustess.” Mrs. Ira Mullholland, Albany, N. Y, writes: ““For several years 1 havo suffered from oft-recur- ring billious headaches, dyspepsia, and com- laints poculiar to- my "sex, Since’ using your urdock Blood Bitters I am entirely relieved.” Price, 81.00 per Bottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold st wholcsale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. man. Je 27 eod-me NOTIOCH. BASWITE & WELLS, 1422 Douglas St., Nae 5th. fadan Before removing to their new OPERA HOUSE STORE Wil sell their stock of BOOTS% SHOES At Greatly Reduced Prices. n Wall Paper and‘V‘Vi.r;dow Shades. 1y - Double Strength White Lime FOR SALE AT ST.PAULLUMBER YARD C. N. DIETIE, Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Thirteenth and California Streets, OMAHA, - - - NEB. po2lmelm e L FOR sy MEN'S FURNISHING. GOODS. We desire to call the special attention of the trade to our ele, t lines (at BOTTOM PRICES) of Underwear, Cardigan Jackets and Scarfs, Buck Gloves, Overshirts, Overalls Hosiery, &c.,now open. Wholesale only, 4 SHREVE, JARVIS & CO,, Corner Fourteenth and Dodge Sts. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, MAHA, NS, The Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. 1 OBERFELDER & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF SBAPPHIRE RINGST. WEDDINGC, BIRTHDAY AND GOMPLIMENTARY PRESENTS. E, McMILLEN & CO., T IEW E XI. E R IN GREAT VARIETY,—", IN GOLD AND STERLING SILVER. WHIPPL DIAMOND RINGS, | | Estab]lshed 11 fim. Assets Represented $82,000,0000 Active Fire and Life aye N TAYLOR & 00, 14th & Douglas g Cooking Stoves MILLINERY & NOTIONS, 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. The only exclusive wholesale house in this line in the west. FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham 8t,, Omaha, Neb. Consignment e us will receive I:mmp& attention. References: State Bank, Omaha; Platt & Co., Baltimo) k & Bansher, Chicago; M. Werk & Co., Cincinnati. i WESTERN STAR STOVE POLISH ‘ ! AND POLISH 90. = BEAUBRUMMEL BOOT BLACKING MANUFACIURED BY SHUI] ooy { Max Meyer & Co. OM.A.H.A._. Guns,Ammunition,Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALLS, and a FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY COODS, SEND FOR FRICE-LISYT. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Ne WM. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, TIN W.ARE. DON'T IT BURNI My house and furniture is insured with C. T, TAYLOR & 00,, Cor 14th aud Douglas, Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer OFJALI EINDS OF OANS. Tenth and Jacksen Ste. - - - Omaha, Neb