Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1882, Page 2

2 THé FUTURE GREAT Plattsmouth's Plans, Proepects | directly and favorably and Past Progress, A Reminiscence of the Great Ban q Correspondence of Tur Rye Pratrsmovtit, January 7, 1881 In spite of the mud the peoy Plattsmouth are happy and thankful Lt They have an idea that P is the *‘future great’ ot Neb A dense fog has been hanging ove the city all day respondent fromn aska praventing your cor tting of the physical features of the land scape, and also obstructing the view which, T am t is very fine. he people b it the treatment of thei given some time the state capital. And I have reliab! authority for the statement that it subscription list has very percepti b; mos ordered their paper discontinued. The board of trado have callod a | Casey was helieved against 1 meeting of its directors for this after nouth a knowledge ro are considerably | od the whisky thieves of New Orles d of trade banquet (which was declined, several of the |earnest protest of Atte t prominent business men | Taft, This was a typical case. No of the city, who had been |y subscribers for several years, having IME OMAHA DAILY undermost discouraging circumstances Grant himself at first rejoiced in Bris tow, and went so far as to address him a8 to his candi dacy for the presidenc, Grant also, it will be remembered, gave orders that no guilty man should be allowed poisoned by those who were very near him and deeply intercsted in of the ofticers of the law. They suc | ceeded in convineing Grant {.:.‘,‘u-(mu.l to throw dirt at the | White House. Tt was a most base lic | that they told, but it had the effect ¢ | back upon his hest friends, Bristow among them, and believed the thieves prosecuting whisky thieves hecaus strange passion carried him so far that when the District Attorney of Louisi ana, Beckwith, an honest man, hunt Tland gathered convieting testimor 8| the brother in-law of the Administra and noticed in|tion, who was canght, was helieved to Tik Brr, by one of the papers from [ the effuet that Beckwith w black ney, who removed inst the General € 1 mailer, and the District Att 8 had done his duty, wi over the head and 2 person supposed Grant to be p sonally interested in crooked whisky, but his brother-in-law Casey was, and kwith, The ground of the removal of Bock noon, to “discuss weighty business | with was that he was a blackmailer, matters,” hut the nature of those mat- ters was not disclosed. Tur WeekLy B boom is all the rage he being taken continually. , many order "Tho business o thiscity shows very 'he B. & M. building and repair shops are the back- bone of its prosperity, as they employ | ot th rage of 700 men and pay cash | & salaries to the amount of from £30,000 well for the past vear. an to £60,000 per month, More buildings are in course of con struction by the railroad company, which, when comploted, will require double the number of men now em ployed. Ce twenty thousand dollars _for the im and in vain the attorney general urged that tho way to test who were crim subscription [ iyaly was to try the cases. The hon 8| est and capable district attorney was removed, and the thieves danced for joy. The Bristow case was simply on # largor scalo, Bristow was doing his duty, and the scoundrels he pursued ear of Grant, and so over came him that he was furious: and it is to this day one of the distinguishing marks of a stalwart that he believes Bristow to have been very wickeéd, and has a deep conviction that it is one of the privileges of a patriot to partake by crooked ways of the pub- lic revenue, provided he deals liber- ngress, last year, appropriated | )1y with his party—eubscribes largely to the cumpaign fund, and pushes for provement of the river front at this |, {hyrd term and all that it implies. place, and steps have been taken ill make the wharf one of the which best on the Missouri. The business of the town is con ducted by enterprising men, most of them men of means who believe in improvement. This is demonstrated by the fact that there is alrendy in contemplation for the coming season eight business blocks, among which i an opera house which is to cost $36,- 000, and a large number of residoncos. | Af There are hero over one hun dred business houses, among which are scven general stores, five clothing stores, four drug stores, two furniture houss threo dry good houses, five grocerios, two lumbe dealers, three bukeries, four hardwa stores, three jowelry stores, thre millinery stores, throo weckly nows- pepers and one daily, two banks, six rick yards, and an innumerablo host of largo and small places of mincol- laneous business and tarde, The city contains six churches, al having fair buildings and a reasonable number of members One of the most honorable of the epi- sodes in the history of this country was the Bristow movement. Tt de- veloped wonderful strongth, and was within a hair's breadth of success, 1f ov. Morton had known the situa- tion in good time, Bristow would have been nominated, and he would have swept the country in spite of demo- cratic party and the adminisgration ot Grant combined, first under Hayes the third- termers wore deeply ~indignant be- cause thoy were not regarded as po- culiarly entitled to offices and con- tracts, and to shapoe all public affairs according to their pecuniary interests and political ambivion, but they spoedily became intorested in the postal management, and in expediting star routes froma mine almost ag compensating as that of crooked t | whisky. They suffered very much from the nomination of Garfield at 8 8 r Lot Grant as a crimo and they were uncertain for a time whether The legal profession is ropresented | man who had _ not believed by thirtoen Tuwyers and law firms, | in nearly all of tl ability and large experience, The health of thecity in attended to by seven physicians, whose success is demonstrated by the high osteom in which they are held by their fellow citizens, The chances are that Plattsmouth will soon take her place with the prominent cities of the west. SCRIBBLER. —— Blaine in Politics. Cincinnati Commericial, Jan, 7. without them, they rushed to his rescue and proceeded to claim every thing, and to do it exultingly. The trossury department they wanted as a perquisite, The star-route thieves claimed the postal dopartment. The secretaryship of stato they reserved for the old commauder if he would condescend to accopt it. But Car- field felt that he was himsulf presi dent. He urged tho secretaryship of stato upon Blaine, the inventor of the torm ‘‘Stalwart,” though| he was un- ““The reason for the fierce attack |der tho awful cloud of Grant’s per- upon Blaine from stalwart quartersis [sonal displeasure for saying he mow becomg apparent a8 his name is | thanked God, though not nom- mentioned in connection with the [inated, the third-term agony was politics of 1884. The American early | over; and neither of Conkli ing’s ineligi- divined and set out the reasons why |blo men was appointed secrotary of rific attack by journals which had ne was subjected to such a ter- | the Treasury, while a man was select- 1] ed for Postmaster General merely bo- just approved his foreign policy. If | cause he was the most compotent bus Garfield had lived no word of censur | iness man in the country for the place. would ever have been heard, an 1| Then, after appointing ‘six Conkling Blaine could hardly have become a | men to office in New York, the Prest political factor of large dimensions. dont appointed one Garfield man, A cabinet officer’s opportunities for|There was no hope after that for becoming a powerful independent | peaco. Conkling resigned and the factor in politics when his principal 1| President was murdered. Evolution is aiming to a renomination, are very | has been going on in the Cubinet small, His position uuluuctu him to | James is no longer attending to postal the charge of bad faith, and Mr. affairs. Howe, who thought the nom Blaine would not even have attempted | ination of Garfield was a crime, and to play in the role which Mr. Bristow | whose son-in-law isa star-routelawyer, tailed in when his principal was not |is postmaster general. Blaine, who even an avowed candidate. The most | was dogged on the street by the as- effective charge made against Bristow sin while he walked arm-in-arm was that of using his pldce to further | with Garfieid, and who was with him his own ends whoen Sherman found his position really 4 drawback, although Hayes could not, in view of his declarations, be consid- [ crime, are fiercely abusiy red a candidate,”— [Nashville Amor- | seci ican (Dem.), Jan, 3. Grant was & possi- ble nominee for a third term. Mr, when he was shot down, is u private citizen, and the newspapers that re- | garded the defeat of the Grant gang in their third term conspiracy as a tho ex- stary of state. If, however, the national republican conve ntion should _The chargo that Gen. Bristow used meet to-morrow, or next week, or when in the cabinet, against | Dext month, Blaine would bo’ tho t, is a wicked xuu\ stupid | nomineo for the presidency. We shal . Gen. Grant was not, when | 8¢ wWhether the Arthur administra- Bristow was secrotary of the treasury, known to be a candidate for a third tion shall prove itself so adwmirablo as to make a great change in public o] term of the presidency. There was |ion in the course of two yoars, then a conspiracy to make Grant por- petual president, and surround him FAC! with a tawdry court of thieves en- riched in all the rings, but the fact |cough, cold, asthma, b was not advertised. The exposure of the whisky thieves by Bristow drove [ the throat, or any the third termers to their holes, and S THAT WE KNOW, Tf you aro suflermg_from a severo mehitis, con tickling in y aflection of the throat or lungs, we know that Dx. sumption, loss of voic caused the campaign around the | Kixe's New Discoviny will give you world to be arranged. 1t was thought ight do for an intermission, and the conduct of Sherman in Hayes’ Hayes m immediate relicf. Wo know of kun dreds of cases it has completely cured, and that where all other modicines cabinet, presuming to be a candidate [ had failed. No other remedy can for the presidency, has been severely | show one half as many permancent criticised, It i almost as improper as Bristow It is this presumption by the third term conspirators that Sherman was impertinent and ungrateful in coming forward when he knew the old com assumed that he was | curcs, W Lo give you satisfactory proof that Dr. Kina's New Discoy eny will cure you of Asthina, Bron Fever, Consumption, Se 1 and Colds, Hoarsenoess, orany Throat or Lung Diseaso, if you mander was in the field, that causes | will call at J. K. Isu & MeManos’ the petty and persevering pismire | Drug Store you can get a trial bottle malignity that we see in the attacks | free of cost, or a re; ular sizo hottle upon Sherman’s administration of the | for £1.00. Janlily(2 treasury depai public robber who expected to be en- riched under a third term who is no malevolently hostile to Bherman, and | Don't give wy to black disg eager to find emall opportunities to icas ) peddle falsehood about him. ment, There is not a pe— N1l Desporand *| When your gir eie 3o the taitten, and you feel your heart is broke, but treat Get your health an first-class order, a bot Bristow did not push hlmwlf as a tle of Spiivg Bloss w buy, candidate for the presidency , but he And g m;. llnn, and for an+ was pushed for it by those RN PN SNARAMY T 0 ceate glad to see him doing good work 21w to escape. Afterward his mind was getting him to stop the regular action that Bristow was using his | that they desired. CGrant turned his Resentment toward those who were most & monomania with him. This for the y and the’ llmuhl-r of children draw.ng pube lic school money is 1,119, ty be of great Value to prospe Chicago ~looking upon the defeat they would aid in the election of a the one-man’ dovtrine, Beeing om ‘mon of known|that Garfield would bo elected duplicate the job for 800,000, foot up § opere honse yesiend telegraph company from Oniaha is ¢ pleted to Larami in a turn-table a fow engivo stulls in the spring, seversly fujurod lat v him, by & of ¢ of §50, were collected but the sum of tw are Judge Care and Mr, Reel, on was struck m the ar lins, ity surfac the saze and the press and peo) us this o urt pnt asunder; but suffer litt come unto them, o help you God of the OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. CALIFORNIA The police made 2,120 arrests in Oak Iand last year Ventura county exported lost year st plen of her own froduction to the vaiue of | $1,334,463.71, The authorities of Stockton have ne fied the army of bummers, vagrants anc other suspicions characters that infest t city, to leave at wder penalty of being placed in th ang The farmers in the viei City are cotting an irri through the Farmington region. 1ts esti mated cost is 265,000, 1t will be com- pleted by the middie of January The shipment ity of Tulare fro Santa Ann Stati Los Angele county, amennted to 17,600,670 pound I \ WOre B Fhis | family, Lessen connty tmas day, at which | rents, 84 and S o their chi ghter «nd grand children were MONTANA., The net rvegistered debt of Montana, January 1st, 1881, amountedto $20,915, rod new buildings heve been Five ericted in Butte and vicinity during the [ past year The territorial crowded, there heing ich cell ary 18 over 1 two prison- more th thestnut the Missourd river is frozen solid, while at Benton the river has been constantly open Several « which have time, have be s meir Dannack, r bond for some 5,000, namely: The Pre h the Catholic and the Metho- ,\v. 2800,000 contract has been let for ing the ber from 125 miles he ific in Idaho and Western cle. Northern Montana. Abont 250 brick chimneys have been buill in Helena since, the pasiaye of the ordinan ru|lur|n|( this regard for the mnmmn safet, The school lwuulnl Silver Bow county ar 1881 amonnted to K16 608,68, At the organization of Silver Bow conn- it months a.o it was in debt in the sum of $25,000. It is now out of debt and has in round numbers ash balunce stand- ing to its credit of 810,000, Montana contains 145,000 #quare r 8000,000 acies of land. OF this va 20,000,000 c lands, 40,000,000 ac the balance timbe t fertile farming zing lands ana lands and” water area. wills with an aggre i smelters with an MG mi!l contracted for in the vicinity u’ The Highland district, situated on the crest of the Rocky monntains, 8000 feet above sen level, is the richest distrlet in the territo There are several valuable Id mines in the district, one of the most portant beine the Only Chance, The mine has already produced £260,000. The new one-stamp mill recently in- vented and now manufacture by Sharp- neck & Co., at Blair, Neb., 1romiscs to orsand others of small means in Mon v It can be erected at half the cost of a ten-stamp mill of the o'd pattern and reduc:s nearly the same quanity ot ore, The holiday numbers of several territo- rial papers ure replete with facts and fi ures, and historical sketches of the thri ties in the ternitory. The most no- s Tl Miner, a 32 page number in mugazine form, illustrat- ing the commercial metropolis of the te ritory ana detailing the wonderful pro- gress and prosperity of the past year. The eman Courier i+ equally rich in general formation and local Dusiness re Both papers are advanced representatives of western journalism and the “art. pre- servative,” trained guides on the path of progress and enterprise.. UTAH. A fire in Salt Lake City, New Year's day, resulted in o loss of $15,150. The total mortality in Salt Lake City for tho year 1881, was 582 (280 males and 3 femnles.) A contractor who has been examining the Mormon temp'e in Salt Lake, which s beon building forthe paat thirty years, and i reported by the church to iave cost 5,000,000, says he will take a contract to com- plete it in two years. —[Boomerang, WYOMING. Cheyenne improvements for last year The leg islature met in the Cheyenne ay. The Cheyenne City telegraph company has tiled articles of incorporation, Cheyenne printers have asked an ad- in wages from ten to fifteon per Wyoming hys not one cent of warrants mlt\lmnhm. no bonded debt, and money in the treasury The fourth wire of the Western Union n- The Union P. fic company ar t Granger, and will buld Frank Lenhart, of Gr n\ oen I\n‘ The authoritic unl lnuk to tall tim. are taking care of Hank Potter, a freightor, was *held up” t near Point of 1tocks, west roen River, last Thursday, and robbed All of the Cheyenne city taxes ar previous the dell £1,000 The candidates f r mayor in Cheye he present incumb of th proj whers in the city, Lie issue s water- works. At a depth of three hundred feot water sinn wells ot Raw- “Iho water seems to be of good qual- ad rises within twenty-five feet of the Judge Peck, the wsthetic ornament of sh distriot, has been reliey S, G, Parks, of New Mexico, is his ¥ of Larawie, pronounces the diction as follows: *“Ihem s Jined together let no man children to Charloy Meleod was shot and instantly killed at'the house of Nettie Wright at Buffalo, Johnson county, on the morming st, and the coroner’s jury say by a pistol shot, in the hands of one Win Heaton, of ins From business point of view Carbon o never loomed before. The d company is sioking & well at the t. having found good water and tiful supply, over which an engiue and tank have been built. mate of the Larawie jail, C| hurlle mett, met with a rather paintul, and, it may !rw s accident, Monday morning. He fell out of the upper bun) in bis cell, across the back of a chair, new de NESDAY. i his head somewhat and hurting mirder was committed | enne river, forty-three miles 10 Graliam had abused u.,n e spoken to abont it by King, y drew a revolve King, and o tmight not, prov fata), 1o 87,900,000, rail for the year 1851 | e Denver conrt hovse 'H- LIE 'u\wn( Ilwn er hiave nings of the Denver & Rio Grande mile this year. against $6,3 0 Colorado’s bullion product in 1981 was a falling off of 3.000,0000, while Utah gained ne placers in the Dlu y are estimated t 3,000 in gold the present v Colorado has 120 mail route river 4(|~frut I Yankton real estate 14 gomg up. alom put 831,190 nto new ll..-r.‘ are over 50,000 wquare miles Bismarck land Huron expended over § invs between May and Dry wood ells for & marck; lignite coal for #4.7 Brave Bear says it is a matter of ference to him what they Tiey may hang him, she i 1 the same 10 him, An eight year old school girl met with a horrible death in Union county last week. She tried to enter the school window, when the sash fell on iz her lower jaw and strang 5,000 in build- do with him, himor let him MISCELLANEOUS. ntly sold for £300,000. d in the Com- stock mines at 1,800, giving & monthly pay roll of a quarter n The bullion outpt fron Mpmbatono Artzoun, to Minfng ¢ omy These mines paid o J in dividends, Short Breath. troubled with. asthma for ele uh”l:ud to sit up sou ptimn o T liof' from Tiouas’ EOLEC- THic Ott, and is now entirely cured 81w was suffering fron ctite, constipation, etc., #o that life den; nfl\.l using Burdock Hl«mtl Iutwn 1 felt bef T canuot praiso your Bittes l:_mm.u, of Buffalo, N. Y., writes: Bitters, In chronic discason of the 1 have been signally Thave used them mysoit with best results, for torpidity of theliver, and in case of a friend of mine suffering from dropsy, the effect was maryelous,” £ marked With siccess, Bruce Turner, Rochester, N. Y fwrites: ! been subject to werious dine and unable to att 4 to business; Burdock Blood « me hefore half a hottle was used that they will entirely cure me.” ith Ttall, Binghampton, N P up o Blood Iutiers. ax” di 10 pain since first week af- oah Dates, Elmira, N, Y., writes: “‘About rs ago | had an attack of bilious fove r.um\ fully recovered, were weakened, and 1 would be comy After using two buul. 4 of your Burdock Blood Bitters the improy er viible that | was astonished. 61 years of age, do a fair and reasonabie & cannow, though . Blacket Robinson, proprietor of The ¢ aby terian, Toronto, Ont., writes: tly from oft-récurring hoa b wk Blood Bitters with «,and Tnow find myself in better health tha f0r y ears past.” writes: *'I have adachos, and @ Feconi requiring a cure for billiousness,” Men Ira Mullholland, Albany, "Inrmul\l\urnl Ve ¢ Dillious” headachts, dyspapsia, and vom .Imnln peculiar to my sex urdock Blood Bitters 1 Price, $1.00 per Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F, HAWKEYE PLAINING MILL C0,,| Des Moines, lowa, Manufacturers of 8A8H, DOORS, BLINDS, BRACKETS, MOULDINGS, &O. Great reduction In Bank Counten ontirely roliered.” 10t hullling resdy for_ paint on short noth Our workmen are the best mochanics that ¢ Bave money by giving us your con | license to sell Malt, Our foremau in this department was formerly 1 has dane vome of the fuest Stair work Orders by mail promvtiv attendad to John G. Jacobs, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs,) UNDERTAKER 1417 Faruham 8t., Old dtand of M 0rd vy oy Telogr JANUARY 11, 1882 H. SCHONFELD Propietor of the ANTIQUARIAN Book Store! The Anuqnnhn-w"nlnr Do not trust him, gentle reader, Though his shelves look trim’ and neat Do not heed the plate glass windows, ol ing on d backi Soon will fa Gilded signs are oft deceiving Gentle reader, trust him not. Reader, once there iived a student, Who long songht for learning rare, And he met him ¢ sidewalk, And he falsely led him there, And he talked to |H5um,‘ With a hundle to his door Lingering for y ! , happy hour wo meet! ye toy A 1 of SCIVTORER'S history, r, turn not from me coldly, e fruth only have 1 told; I would sa_e thee from the book stores, Where the customers are ol I'w uld shi \ Shield th Shun, O, H. €chonfeld, PROPRIETOR OF THE ANTIQUARIA BOOK STORE Invites the attention of the lovers of good read. ing to his extensive and valuable collection of " GHOICEST WORKS in all departments of Literatu Science are the most estcemed Fnglish and can works to be found . n his shelves but THE ANCIENT CLASSICS, and the Standard Writers of Medimvalages and Modern Europe are we | represcited Owing to his opportunities for securing these Books at low prices, ho ffers them at ficures which can not be mét by any other house in this city. Parties desiring Good Books ab Low Prices are requested to call elsewhero hefore coming here that they may prove the truth of this s ecrtion the Au Desiring to keep a stock of the very best works, T carefuily sel: ct only such as co t the ap: proval of a cultivated taste In these days of cheap literatnre it is very casy to huy for a little m « larie - tock of print watrer, bound in well silded eovers and popular- 1y termed books, but which descrye the title in the language of Charles of Lawib, “Things in Books' Clothing.” It I8 to be regretted that 8o many hooksellors, illiterate and mercenary, fill thir shelves with this specics of readiog o ter, thus converting their stores into Mere Charnal Houses for the g cdged and hot-presscd mummies of e unhappily unforgotten seriblers. those who wi-h to rcad hooks of IN. P INSIC VALUE, ktep into my store and they they wa axiom that the lawyer, tho classical, theologic student, architect. the historical enquircr, 1b poctry or fletion, or thote who look for work in foreign languages, can bo supplicd with what is desired. 1 have also n large and well wolected stock of elegant Little Books for Children at home, who should he remomberod in this holiday season. And thowe who wiah for choice and richly bound Kift books, whose contents will be found worthy of their external appearance, wil do well to cal at the ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE 1420 Douglass Street. HEADQUARTERS OF THE LITERATL de20eodim ORDINANCE NO. 487. An Ordinance establishing the grade on Alley in Block 175,in the City of Omaha. Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Omaha: gcrion 1. The grade of the ocenter of the Alley in Block 115, in the City of Omuha, shall be and is hereby established un follows: Beginning at_the established grade elevation of 152510 feet above da- tum levels, at the west curb ine of Righ- teenth street, where it intersects thecenter line of the slley in Block 115; thence to an elevation of 158 feet, at a point 99 feet west of the west line of Eighteenth street; thence west 33 feet, {v an elevation of 158 310 feet; thence west 33 feet, to an elevation of 138; thence west to an elsva- 5-10 feet, ut the east_curb line of Nineteenth street. asnow estublished. SEC This ordinance shall take effect and he in o fn‘)rln and after its passage. MO8, Atte t: Pres’ J. L. C. JrwkrT, m, Clérk. Passed January 3, 18 Approved January 18: Jases E. Boyn, Ul{l)l‘ An ording Omal Je it ord Oity of Ol SEction 1, Tt sh 15 unlawful for any person to driaw er trom, to open, or y other thing with or about any Fire Hy rant in the city of Omah -, unless authorized so to d nd 1 the authority of the officials of said city or of the city water works comp ny. SEC t sh.ll be unlawful for any per- son to put any substance orthing into, to hiteh, or fasten horsesgr other aninils to, or to me d leor tampetin any way with h Fire H drant, or to do anything \vnl\ r about the same not necessary and proper hH b T . 3, Anyperson violating this ordi- o AR D and on coviction thereof shall be punished by o fine g to exceeed fifty dollars or an imprisonment not to ex- r both, ances or parts of ordi es inconsistent herewith are hereby This ordimance shall take effect and be in force from and after its THOS, H, DAT J Attest Pres't City Council, J.J. L, CL drweT, City Olerk Passed January 3, Approved Jan passage, oy, Mayor, Matter of) \..n.mxu.. ot Julins Nagl for Liguor License, NOTI( Dy given that Julius Nagl of December, A, application to the mocil of Omaha for pirituous and Vioous tiquors, at No. 616 South Thirteenth street, Secoud ward, Ouia . Neb., from the 1th day of J , 1852, to the 10th tay of Apri, 1 1f there be © bjection or prote-t filed within two w cenber dlst, A, D., 1881, the said license will be granted Juruivs Naai, Applicant, Tre Datey Beg newspaper will publish the above not once e.ch w Notice is hes did, upon the D, 1851, file Mayor and_City we at the expense of the applicant, The City of Owaha is not to he charged therewith, J.J, L U, JEWETT, an2-2t City Clerk, WM. ROGERS’ Manufacturing Company, MAKERS OF THE. Finest Sirver Plated Spoons and Forks, The only and| ional plate that original firm of {5 T is giving for in- Rogers Bros. | stance a single All ow Spoons, Forks and D Knives plated triplethickness with the greatest g plate only on of care. Each s th et E lot being hung A vl on a scalo whilo where expo d being plated, to to wear, theraby insure a full de- making a single it of sil posit of silver on plated Spoon them, wear as long as We would call a triple plated especial atten- s tion to our sec- one, Orient. Tioved. All Orders in the West should be Addressed to OoOUR AGENCY, A. B. HUBERMANN, Wholesale Jeweler, OMAHA, - - - - - NEB CARPETS HAVE DECLINED SLIGHLTY J. B. Detwiler Is the first to make the announce~ ment to his customers and the general public. MATTINGS, OIL GLOTH AND WINDOW SHADES, Always sold at the lowest Market Prices. We carry the largest stock and make the Lowest Prices. Orders promptly filled and every attention given to patrons. J. B. DETWILER, 1313 Farnham Street. OMAHA, - - - - NEBRASKA. SUPERIOR %iis In Convenience, DURABILITY, ECONCMY ~——AND— GENERAL CONSTRUCTION: BUY = BEST —~SOLD BY— Lang & Fotick for two W, J. WELSHANS & GO., —~WHOLELALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN= Flour, Feed, Grain, Baled Hay. PROPRIETORS OMAHA GITY MILLS, RANDS OF— Winter and Spring Whea,t Flour, Rye Flour, Graham, Bran, Corn, Oats and Chopped Feed of all Kinds, TELEPHONE CONNBEOTION. Cor. Eighth and Farnham Streets, Omaha, 243