Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1881, Page 3

A LONG CHASE She Sought Her Spouse, And After Tracking Him to Many Citios, Fonnd Him at Last. Kansas City Journal Dec, 2 Wednesday evening there arrived at the Barnum hotel a young woman who registered as Mrs, Thomas L. Lehman, from Cleveland, Ohio. She requested to be shown to a room, and was assigned to No ), where she passed the night. In the morning she repaired to the police station, and made inquiries concerning the where- abouts ot one Thomas L. Lehman, who she claimed was her husband. atating that he had deserted her, and that she, learning that he had come to this c was following him up She was uuable to obtain any infor mation there concerning him, and soon after went out herself to hunt hitm up, n the course of her soarch through tha city, shie met a Journal reporter, and to him re the remarkable story of her untiving pursuir of her hushand, from Cleveland to several largo cities throughout the country, unul she finally traced him to this city. Shesiid: “We wero MARRIED LAST SUMMER in Cleveland. My husband was at the time a reporter ou the Plaindealer, and also correspondent for the Pittsbure Leader \\u were hardly able to live upon his salary, about $15 a week, and several times 1 obliged to sell some of my jow to meet our bills “The se of s leaving Cleveland was being orrested for crimimal libel by a gentleman whom he had written up i a letter to the Pittsburg Leader He was arrested for thisand thrown into jail. 1 soid most of my jewelry i buying him things to eat, and in paying for my board at the w) hotel. Ltinally went to the judge and prose- cuting attorney and ~informed them that it was impossible for me to raise the amount of bond required, $400, to secure his release, and that I was unable to support myself alone, and if he was released he could provide for us. The bond was finally reduced to 8100, and he was released. The day he was released he came to my room aud said if I wounld. raise him $20 he would skip. While I was making an cffort to get the money HE SUDDENLY LEFT THE CITY. I failed to hear from him. After soms time I learned that he had gone to Detroit. Thither I xent, and af- ter searching the city, finally found him. He promised to do betterin the future and said he would support me. One day he came to me and said that he was going out of the ci'y to travel for Chaff, a newspaper in" De- troit. After he left I fell sick, and for three weeks was close to death’s door. I was taken to the hospital there. “I recvived one letter from him at Grand Rapids, in which he said I was a ‘ghost to him by day and « night- mare by night.’ He said that ho was going to Grand Haven, and was then going to jump into Lake Michigan and end his cxistence. I received work in a box factory in Detroit un- tii I earned money enough to take we to Grand Rapids but my lusband was not there, I went to wurk again and earned money enough to carry me to New Haven, but here I also foiled to find him. Again I went to work until I earned some mouey, when I went to Milwau- kee, where T heard he was, but as be- fore 1 did not find him. I was almost destitute here, but fortunately met a gentloman who had known my father well, aud he loaned me $20 with which to continue my pursuit. I was determinud not to o back to my pa- rents, but to find my husband and make bim repent for his cruel desor- tion of me. I looked all through Chicago but found him not. I, how- ever, learned that he was in Kansas City. T then took out a diamond stone from my ring, which I had been saving, and CAME TO TIIS CITY. “Tshe here?” she was asked. ““Yes, 1 have found him last,” was her reply. *‘I have not yet met him, but I have some mail for him which T got at the postotiice. 1 also 1 that he was upin the Y. M. C. it before last and was members,” 1 will she said with a determined ‘and T will muke him repent, too, or I will drive him iuto the Pacific ocean. I will follow him just as long as [ have strength, and ‘will make lim have goud canse to cail me a ghost,” she said, with a grim smile Bidding the roporter good day started out in tireless search. crowned her efforts last evening, jus as Lehman wbout to go into t.e Y. M. C. A, rooms he was CONFRONTED DY HI8 GHOST. He stood forn moment speechless and then inangwer to her swnmons accompunicd hor o the Baruum hotel, He told her that he wonld settle down here and take care of her, and that there would be no further trouble be- tween them. They had quite a con- ference. Hetold her that he had somie business in a room on Main street between Seventeenth and Eigh- teenth streets (giving her the number) and would come back just as soon as he had finished it. He then left her, promising her faithfuily to return This was sometime between 7 and 8 o'clock. The minutes passed and still he came not, Her suspicions be ing aroused, she sent up w note to the number he had desirnated. No. reply was received and 1o husband came. At 11:30 he had failed to show up, axd the suppo sition i8 that he has started for the Pacitic ogear, His wife seemed dis tracted at the thought that he had again got away from her, and ti termined look in her face was ¢ to a weary, hopeloss one, It is, how ever, safe to say that she will follow him, and, will pounce upon him again in sume other city. Ho has been in the cit about two weeks, during which he has been unemployed. . He is rath er a fine looking man, and claiins that his wife's temper is nnbearable, and that there are several reasons why he cannot live with SUICIDE AND DYSPEPSIA, A most remarkable cure for dyspepsia, #Welly' Health Renewer.” tonic, best bilious and liver remedy known. $1. Druggists. Depot O, F, Goodman, man who not only holds a high oftic like a ghost or nightmare | The greatest THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: VENNOR, His Predictions for Dooember. 1 hardly like the look of ‘his month viewed from the present st andpoint Sept. 18). It ‘“‘looks uy smacks of cold - bitter, bitin north and south, cast and west, with but sparsely snow-covered ground in Northern New York and Canada, and bare groand w and south, The month bids fair to be celd and dry, rather than otherwise, and this cold may bo somewhat proportionate to the heat of the past aumn and extend to extreme southern and western peints. The entry of the month is likely to bring in winter abruptly in most sections where winter expected and experiences, week of the month will probably give the first good snowfall of the season in Now York, Oanada, and wostward, with considerable bluster, while cold, stormy, and wet weather will be ex perienced in southern localitics. Snowfall will again oceur about the middle of the month in Canada and the Northern United States, and dur ing the last few days of the month again_ as far south as Washington, D C., where it is probable the Now Year will enter with fuir sleighing for a brief period. These snowralls, how- over, are not li marked and severe as those of the past winter; but, as 1 haye already stated, the teold dips” look formidable in most seclions, As Decomber is an i the winter months, a one about which 1 am’ particularly careful (as a miss there is generally a miss overywhere), 1append the fol lowing more detailen forecast of it for the benelit of persons to whom the claracter of the closing month of the year is of special interest: A M DETATLI December, 18811, Storms or indications of storms in Atlantie, and cold, blustry, weatherat New York, Boston, and other seaboard cities: snowfalls in the Middle and Northern States and Canad y cold weather West, Probably a brief mild term. 7 to 11, Generally very cold weather probably commencing and ending with snowfalls in uorthern, mddle, and western sections, and bleak and stormy weather South. 15 and 14, Probably milder in all sections, with raing south and west to a limited extent. ~ 15 t020. Very cold and blustry period, with snowfalls where these were experienced in 1876 and 1880, the 19¢h aud 20th probably being :he days most marked in this respeet; in- tense cold in Canada and the New England States. 25. Christmas has a cold and stormy period both before and after it, but the day itself may just escape. 26 to 31, After the 26th I see noth- ing but cold, snow and bluster to the close of the year for Canada und much of the United States, west and south. the month probably resembling, in many respects, the December of 1876 and 1880, As to the intensity of de- gree of these snowfalls, I have no very definite indications, but am strongly impressed 1t the direction of low tem- peratures for the forepart of the ap- proaching winter season. But January will have its “thaw” this time, and probably a very marked one. rtant one of i, further, 18 HE UNITED Deoonihor it pe 2|l asa probable on the 2ud, 4th, 6th or Tth, 12th, 15th, 17th and 18th, ‘..’Unh or 27th, and 3 th, These dates include both light and heavy snowfalls, the former being far more numerous than the latter. Cold snaps are probable onthe 1st and 2nd, bth, 9h, and 10th, 16th, 17th and 18th, 20thand 21st Mild weather probable 3d and 4th, 12tn, 13th, 14th, Blustry weather is likely to c on the 7th and 8th, 9th and 10th, and 16th, 18th 30th, cur h and 19th, 29th and ) NERAL IMPRE SSIONS, My weneral impressions respecting the winter of 1881-'82 at the present tune (Sept. 25) point 1o some very open and balmy periods of considers ble duration toward midwinter; early and intense cold at the setting in of the reason, and again toward and in March; a rather backward and wet apring, and cool wet sumy with but few very hot periods, Making a Raiso John Hays, Credir, P 0., nine wonihs he could not raise his hand to his head, thr ugh lameness in the shoul- der, but by the u-e of Piiowas’ ACTRIC O11 he was entirely en K dectiread 1w says that for “Balldozing." Nebraska Sizual Over in Seward County there i~ a paper which is generally supposed to be owned or at least controlled by a position in the state but has for years held a valuable freight franchise which enables him to sell coal and ship grain and stock at a profit while all other dealers are driven from the n Very naturally, that paper do Sigual, and the antiamonopoly ment of the republican party. Natu- rally, too, the Lincoln Globs and other state papers, which beldng to or are supported by railroad corporations take up the liow, proclaminy that the editor of this paper is *‘bulldozing” when he advises the farmers to patro- nize those business men who, by their votes, are willing to assist in regulat- ing and runu\,ing some of the extor- tions and unjustdiscriminations prac- ticed by railroad monopolies. The Signal did give that advice and now repeatesit. Call it buildozing if you will, or call it a struggle for ex- a8 it is; the farmea would be inexcusable 1f he neglected any houor- able mcans t~ protect himself and | famil If this is “bolldozing,” it ow that the farmers of Nehras | pupils of the men whe have | for years miro) our state oflicials fixed their own rates of taxation at one teuth of what the farmers pay upon aqual values, and made the rates of freight so high that it takes one car | of 1 to pay for bringing another from the mines, while the cost of carrying a car of corn to market is ulated only by the difference between the prico of grain in Chicazo and the | Bum nec ry to keep the homestead- | er from actual starvation, Ts it bulldozing when a railroad company will furnish cars to no ship- per unless he votes and works for rail- road men and railroad interests! Was it bulldozing when the B, & M. com- pany said to the'people of BlueSprings “Give us money enough to build our road through your county or we will min your town by running trains through it without stopping’t Was it bulldozing when Jay Gould said to Columhus men *‘Pay onr demands or T will build a town a few miles away and make tho grass grow green in your streets The general policy of the two rail road companies in Nebraska is one of bulldozing, and has been such ever since the roads camoe into their posses sion by gift an 1 not by purchase. In solf-defense, the farmers of the state have orgiuized a movement which, if maintained, will successfully rosist the further encroachments of the mo nopoly pow nd the time has gone by when they should scruple at the means employed, so that those means are legal and honorable. The power of the Anti-monopoly movement is being felt in the state, and wo fiemly believe and trust that ita priveiples will be adopted as a part of the republican platform in the next campnign. Meanwhile, thess whines and howls from railroad tools and eap- pers announce how much they fear the resalt of a contest fought upon that issue. Our Experience trom Many. “T had been sick and miserable so tong and had caused my husband so wach trouble and expense, no one seemed to know what ailed me, that 1 was completely disheartened and discouraged. In this frame of mind 1 got a bottle of Hop Bitters and used them unknown to my fawily, 1 soon began to improve and gaimed 8o fast that my husband and family thought it strange and unnatural, but when I told them what had helped o, they said “hurrah for Hop Bitters! long may they proaper, for they have made mother ~ woll and us happy.”— The Mother,— Home Journal. dl-15. Bullwhackers Yellowstone Journal. The near approach of the railroad this season has introduced a new ele- ment into our country. Daily large bull traius roll into town with their argoes of various kinds of merchan- dize, and the festive crack of the whip aud well-rounded oaths of the bovine persuaders roll sonorously through our streets. For some time past, the town, cspecially durirg the night, has been unusually lively owing to the presence of the festive bullwhacker, who makes himself generally agroeable to the fuir maidens of that free and “hurdy gurdy,” but in common par- lance the dance house. These sirens, by arts only known to thomselves, but highly infatuativg to the in- nocent whacker, generally succeed m despoiling him of his hard-earned lucre in such a successful manner that the victim not ouly falls an_easy prey to their allurements, but dee 1t an honor not to mention a privi- lege to let them fleece him One peculiarity of these prairie mariners is the apparent power excrted r them by the possession of a few dol- lars of the realn, and the effect upon their own as well as their employer's situation. As long as possessed of a month’s pay, these college graduates and descendants of noblemen are haughty and overbearing, and would fain to grasp a whip or wallop u single mild-eyed bovine, for such an amount at ouce assumes prodigious propor- tions and holds out promises of many a dance, or “face the bar.” At such times they are “boss” and the *‘old man,” as they facetiously appelate the proprietor, has to awaitthoir ple: for to work would be a diszra s0on as the last bright dollar is spént, then, however, a change takes plac and, like the prodigal of old, they ro- turn to be taken in once more and work with an ene the small boy who cleans the frout yard with the price of a circus ticket loommg up in the distance, promised him by a fond parent, As the season advances tlhus state of affairs generally changes a tritlo, for then freight grows Jess, trains are hung up, and the num- ber of cligible and *busted” persun- ders grows proportionately larger. mgerbeereen 10ST CRAZY. How often do we sco the havd-work- ing father straining nerve ar muscle, and doing his utinost to sup- port his family. Tmagine his feclings when returning home from a hard day's labor, to find his family pros trute with diseasn, conscious of un | doctors’ bills and debts on ¢ It must be enough to drive one All this unlappiness ¢ uld be tric Bitters, which expel every discase from the system, bringing joy and happinoss to thousands, > fifty cents a hot- tle. Ish & McMahon, 8) Al voide A Queer Boom, Sewand Repoiter. What kind of a senatorial boom is Judge Thurston of the Uniou Pacific, engaged m manufacturing? Are his plans all at sea yet/ No hght is thrown on the situation by The Omaha Republican. His *boy booms” never boowmed much, and might be considered sad political fail ures, Thurston has good theories on political matters, but ho lacks practi- cal strategy and forbearance to take advantage of “‘coming events that cast the r shucows before,” FACTS THAT WE KNOW, If you are suffermng from a severe cough, cold, asthma, bronchitis, con- sumption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any ction of the throat or lungs, we know that D, Kina’s New Discovery will give you immediat lief. We know of Lun dreds of cases it has completely cured, and that where all other medicines had failed. No other ren low one half as many permancnt cures. Now to give yon satisfactory proof that Dr. Kine's New Discoy’ ey will eure you of Asthma, Bron chitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, S vere Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness, orany Throat or Lung Disease, will call at J. K. Isu & MeMaion's | Drug Store you ean get a trial hottle free of cost, or - regulur ize bottlo|® for £1.00, junlely J.P.ENGLISH, [ ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, 810 South Thirteenth Street, with ! M. Woolworth. A. G. TROUP, eavy institution usuelly known as the | 2y ouly equalled by || if you ¢ pSTEIT CELEBRATED ERS STOMACKH BlTTmS In Hosts ol l‘unflla. . The ont rem n liver complaint, Indigestion and othir trouble s a Gy 1s demanded, d¥spepaia "'For aile by m Drnggistsand Dealors, apply for Hostetter's Almana - for 1852, to whon Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of nhundant, beautivul Hair must uso LYON’S KATHAIRON, This ch‘innt, cheap articlo always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position, Beau- tiful, healthy Halir is the sure vesult of using Kathairon, GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MAnx “l'h”m"'rlAnl nnl for Nominal Weakness, Uniyermal Livssi- Dimndss of Vision, I're any other Diseases that ead t) Insanity ‘o Consumption and a Proma turo Gravo, 24rFull particulars in our pamohlet, which end free tmail to evory one. Specific Medicino 18 vold by all drugyists at 81 por package, or 6 packizes for #5, or will ¢t froo by mail - the money, by addressing EDICINE (o Buffalo, N. +0ld Age, and " with Kaxkas Ciry, LRAVRNWORTH, CoUNcii, Laovpe and OMAlA, the Cuniwis trom which radiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD hnt ponetrates the ¢ River to the Paci CHICAGO ROCK 1SLAND & PA CIFIO RATLWAY I8 the anly livo fre the Mimonr Cilleazo owning track Into its own rond, reaches tie wnd vontlln ‘raits. oA magnificen: DAY CAR of niriy PALACE SIMEPING CAER, i 0uFown wi 1iNING CARS, upon which meals are sorved of un s, at the low rate of SEVENTY with ample time for healthful Tilnch wla, Calltornis, ory, Cotorado, Arizons in i\..nnlw, Nohrasia, , Utah, Iah ardang bisggagce ax alvayh wa oW o titho of the com. ompetiton fost. Doys and tacklo of sportien freo Vickota, miays and foldurs at all princiys in u‘I nited Statos and vla. .\ wh bmux [}my & Pacife RATLROAID. THE SIOUX CITY ROUTE Iuns & Solid Train hrough from Council Flufts to ~t, + aul Without Change Time, Only 17 Hours. -1 A MILES THE BHORTEST ROUTE, FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS TO BT, PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS OULUTH OR BISMARCK, audall pointa n Northern Towa, Minnesota and Uakota, * This linc Is equipped with the knprosed Wostinghouse Automiatic Air-brake and Millos i Couvlor and Buffer; aud for I 18 un rpasses run th W THOUT 0fi waw City and St. Faul, vie Cg Sioux Uity . D, EAFETY AND COMFORT Pullman P Trains leave Union Pacifle Trutor ot € 1L Hlufty, at 7:85 p. . daily on City, 3t. Joscph and 1l the Bouiii. Areiving at Sioux City 11 | TEN HOUKS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE, &arRemember in caking the Sionx ta Ihrough druin the Quickest Time and a Couw Through ars Lebween o that your Tickets read via the “Sloux Pacific Rail.oad,” J.R. BUCHANAN ¥, Asa's Con'l Pase, Ayt Mimouri Valley, lo ATTORNEV. AT. LAW J, H. O’'BRYAN, Southwesteru Agent, Counel Bluffs, lowa TU SDAY' I)l'( EMBE I 8i No Ohan;zmg Cars ARTW RN GMAKA & CHICACO, Wh dirgct connction aro mado with 'rmn.h \ ING CAR LINES for NEW YGRK, BOSTON PHILADELP 1T1A, HALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND ALL EASTERN UTIRS, The Short Line via. Peoria o INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS. VELLE, and il potnts i the HOUTEL-ELA ST, TIK KRAT LINE For ST. LOUIS, Whero direct o 8 aro mado in tho Unlon Lopot with the i Tikios for 4 HEW LINE rox DES MOINES TIIE FAVORITE ROUTR FOR Rock island. Mo unoqvald indiconients offerod by this lte £ tru elors and tourists are as follows: T Urated PULLMAN (16-wheol) PALACE [ ing_ Chaie ik Cara, Gorgeons i Wit high-backad mttan rovolving clusive uwe of fivat-class passon- 0 ““Stecl Track aud_superior_equipmont combiret with their gaoat through car aerangoriont, mokoe this, abovo nll others, the favorite route to tne at, South and Sonthest it, and you will find traveling a buxury in- of ' discomfort. ATl information aLout onning Var accommodations, Time Tablos be heortully given by applying to PERCEVAL LOW Genoral anzor Aunt, Chicage, J. PCTTER, Gey Manacer Chicazo 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, 8t. Jos & Council Bluffs RAILROAD THN ONLY Direct Line to ST. L.OUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West, No change of cars hetween Onmha and bs. Louls, aud bus one botween OMAHA snd NEW VOUK, SIXxX Daily PassengerTrains axacni T EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of ALL{ OTHER LINES, tirn line 18 equipped with Pullman's o ¢ Cars, Palnco 1 ‘onches, Millor's , and the celobratod n aud Coupl road, 'via St J Tickots for A B, Bagsaun G Avont, OMANANE WESTERN GORN!G: WORKS! C. SPECHT, Proprietor, 1213 Harney Street, OMAHA, - - - NEB. —MANUFACTURERS OF— GALVANTZED IRON Cornices, | Dormer Windows, Finials, TIN, IRON z SLATE ROOFING. Patent Metalic Sky- light, Patent Adjustable Ratchet Bar and BRACKET SHELVING. Tam the gencral State Agent for th tin axy Specht's IRON FENCING, Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas,'Office and Bank Railiigs, Window and Cellar Guards; also GENERAL AGENT Peerson and Hill Patent Inside Blind it Nebraska Land Agen DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham 8t., ... Omaha, Nebra (OO, 000 ACEHKES areilly sclectod tand I Eastorn Nobraska for 0. Great Bargatng 1o Goproved farng, and nnahia city proverty ). F. DAVIS Lato Land Com'r 179 ® THE UCCIDENTAL ! J. I. PAYNTER, | Proprietor WERSTER SNYDEK .| Corner 10th and Howard Hireets, OMAILIA, NEDB Rateg, Two Dollars Per Day. 26dim C. F. Manderson, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW 9 Warnhar @0 - The Imper_lal Palace Dining Cars. 1t is the only ¢ € I'HIS NT.W A.ND C!.'RR.BC’I m A- Feove seyond any reasouable question Ehat s CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R’ Y AN oaas e o TOF you to take when traveling In eithee Alrsction beiw + Uhicago and all uf’hfl Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest SAROTILY e xamine this on thisroad. s throuy Junction points. SR 1503 tise e, 3 3 RSO 9\‘ b / A A7 e (Y . 1.2 OV \' A I\en 2" P LI 1L LI RGN, it o e YOHIOAGO & ‘Norw VESTERN_RAILWAS{ THE CHICACO & NORTH WESTERN HAII.WAY Qverallatits prinefpal Tines, rung each way daily from two to fou Tesd « 1 o o 0 fouror more Fast Exp Tradns. 1t is the only road west of Chicago that uses the : North or Northwest of Ol follow Hing Trunk Lin 1L pas foux City, Noi UNor ineis, Freeport & Dubugue \ ( Tickets Over this rosd aro Soid by ail (nl\p\nl Ticket Tlekets via this road, bo sure they read over it,and take nono o hef. HARVIN lll(llll'l'l‘.ben I Manager, Chicago. « W. L. STENNETT, Gen'l Pass, Agent, Clilosie 0. & N. W. Rallway, 14th and Fainham stroets. ) ont €. '& N, W. Rallway, 14th and Farnham strecte} Rullway, U, P, R, R. Depot. INVITATION_ TO ALL WHO HAVE WATCHES AND CLOCKS TO BE REPAIRED, BEINGRAVING JEWELRY 5. MANUFAGTURED. ‘While our Work is better, our Prices are Lower than all others. AT "THXE LAST STATHE FFAIR | received all of the SIX FIRST PREMIUMS offered for Competition in our line Over All Competitors. For the Best Watch Work, For the Best Jewelry, (own make.) For the Best Engraving, For the Best Diamonds (own importation) FOR THE BEST QUAILITY:: GOODS DISPLAYED, EFC. Having lately enlarged my workshops T Ge putting in new wnd improved ma chinery, I hope to still more improve the quality and finish of our ork and fill orders with more promptnoss than 1s usual, CAUTION! My Motto has always been and always will be; “First to gain superior facill ties and then advertise the fact —not betore —no wild advertisements, Some unprincipled dealers bomy in the habit of enpying my announcements, I would beg you, Alm reader of this, to draw & line between such copied advertisements and those of Yours very truly, A. B. HUBERMANN, The Reliahls jeweler, Omaha, Neb.. Sign of the Striking Town Clock. M. ELGUTTER! S Novelties in Children’s [H S Novelties in Boys' 0 Novelties in Youths' g [ S S Novelties in Men's - S Novelties in White 'S Novelties in Under W 8 S S AL Novelties in Fancy Novolties in Fancy Novelties in Holiday GIF BELGUTTER'S MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE, 1001 Cor. Farnham & 10th St, (001 W. J. WELSHANS & GO WHOLELALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Flour, Feed, Grain, Baled Hay. PROPRIETORS PAPHD OMAHA CITY MILLS, CHOICE BRANDS OF Winter and Spring Wheat Flour, Rye Flour, Graham, Bran, Gorn?Oa.%s and Chopped Feed of a.li Kinds, TEHLEFPEHON S CONNBECOTION. Cor. Eighth and Farnham Staeets, Omaha, dec2d3m