Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1882, Page 3

“or 80, e = NOT "JUST THT MUDE M The Dark and hloody Myste- ries of BEmmigrant Travel. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE i hairping every night to insm vips nest morning, How the nys teries of ¢ lots wore Ji sed tol W v Was A 8 lev A Was v tent to of her owr | window, W nted t ~r ran a win What the Unfashionable Overland [dows in the vicinity, Had the nerve Traveler Endures [to raise ours whe we woere asleep. | 1 caught cold ped round four e | days, She tried sin, We st | ¥. Chronicle down on her, taphorically. She We crossed the continent on an em- | didn't care, Old gentleman sat on igrant train, This is a dark and|hdr. She we . When the win- bloody secret. Every onecomes that | Qows were shut was close and stufty way, hul fow tell of it Ttisn't the lund garlicky. Positively frightful, thing, for there is a suggostion of pov- | Hard to choose between this and a orty about it, and who would be poor? | draught, Fell to speculating upon We keep telling ourselves that this|the per cent of oxygen in the air we mode of travel has all sorts of advan- [ were breathing. ‘O Lord!” T thought, tages. we consider only the arguments in its favor, But give any of us a million and see how readily we would change your tune. As it is, we think 1t best to adopt the philosophy of “‘Qolonel Sellers” and declare stoutly that we wouldn'c go any other way if we could. This is the way to “‘tray el for the least money. The scenery does you some good—Tlias time to seak in, as it were. You can make your- self at home on [the train, If you are fortunate enough to be a girl, and so- ciable, you can go into the *‘caboose’ when water gets scarce or warm and drink of the ice water reserved for the use ot the powers that be. The *‘ob servatory”’ isat your disposal. You may sit on the platform as the train creeps lhruuuhlln-mld and picturesque moun- tain scenery, or winds its slow length along over an endless stretch of plains. In short, you can enjoy the utmost freedom without feeling in danger of being ordered to “keep off the grass. Yes, | came emigrant; but the secr shall be buried with me. WHERE THE MISERY BE You leave home with great *‘eclat.” You travel in good style until you reach Omaha. Just here you begin to realize what it is to go third class. The train stops, and you are reque ed to rup your traps and move to the wt House. Four or five rooms in said house. All wretched. Makes your heart sk to look around, One room full of dirty Ttalia ty white folks everywhere waitir a chance to wash. Washroom ¢ ed. Ttalians don't want to wash Couldn't be hired to. Can buy everything needed on the journcy from a cake of soap to a bed. We bought a bed. bed is a cushioned board made to fitjin between two seats turned together, Ours was covered with big figured curtained calico, and stuffed with heaven only knows what. Our pillows were brought from home. Sue's was blue becav she was fair, and mine was turk red to set off” to the best ad- vantage my nut-brown beauty. (Ghastly joke, that.) We must have looked ravishing sleeping on those pillows. I've often speculated upon what emotions may have filled the breast of any chance observer that be- held us slumbering there in uncon- scious beauty. We had .to wait at Omaha several hours. Went up town and bought a few -things. Hada drink of soda water. Awful hot in July. Heard that a woman had been overcome with the heat the day before and had fallen down in the street. INS, POSITIONS ASSIGNED. When the tramn had pulled up at the depot, we were driven out upon the platform and sorted like so many sheep. A gray-headed man a lordly air and a club in his hand bossed the job. We were assigned places in the last car. Sue and I had two seats to- gether. Our protector and a man from ‘‘Down East” had the two oppo- site ours. Back of us sat Isaac and his wife,a middle-aged pair from Phil- adelph Bound ~ tor San Jose. Across from them were two quiet girls traveling alone without a protector! Tt's better to have one even if you have to protect him. An old Cana- dian woman with five children sat just ahead of us. Old woman wanted four She had paid her money a ticket. Her money was just as good as anybody's. 1f it wasn't she would like to know why. Boss was kind but firm, She had to confine herself and family to two seats. They slept like sardines in a box and S DA family Mark Twain describes. ““Pa” had gone ahead, they told us, and bought a nlace in Oregon. Next came a prot- ty little Jewess and a fair, plain, sen- sible-looking English girl, ~ Across the isles was Jowess married sister, with four children. ““Papa,” had gone to Santa Cruz and sent back for them. English girl was going to friends in Santa Barb Had been there be- fore. Had lived in San Francis nd knew all about the pla She was our guide-book. She deseribed all the scenery along the route before we came to it. English girl commanded our respect. She had been to London and Paris and entertained us with a recital of her adventures there. We took it all in and se ly wished we had “‘traveled” too. solitary Ger- man in the fore part of the cur divid- |- ed his attention between a black bot tle and a black doy. The canine wus given to understand that he must maintain a proper reserve if he valued his existene. Last, but not least, was a wouan of about two hundred pounds avoirdupois. Two interior masculines were attached to her train, Thev ap- peared to be father and son. She was wont to assert her rights even louder than the Canada woman, The hushand rarely spoke, and the son never, to my knowledge. Ever; morning she would wash and comb them both, She would swazzle the wash rag around their necks and bore into their ears. They never raised a hand in selt-defense. Yielded with- out a struggle. We girls watched the son day after day throbbing hearts. Wit seemed unaccountable to us wes that he evidently did not re- procate our interest, We analy him, arrived st the conclusion that;} was deaf, dumb, or foolish, A MICHIGAN WIDOW, I must not forget to mention the Michigan widow. She was 4 dandy. Her traveling dress wasa gray and black combination of Japanese silk, Looked better than any one else, Ap ed for her appearance, She | had been used to better things, Had wood cloths in her trunk, Trunk was checked, of course, She couldn’t get at th We were sorry tor her, Sho 1 to Oregon where it did not rain, . Widow had beautiful hair. Devoted an hour each morning to brushing and arranging it. Put it up And it would appear true if | ““let this cup pass from me, and give me a dose of Andersonyille or Libby!” Widow had big calico bag with puck- ering string to it. This was to carry dressing sack, toilet articles, bedroom sot and other household furniture. No piano. She was esthetic, The grandeur offjthe scenery in Echo and Weber canyons stirred her great soul to its profoundest depths. ho raved. Tackled me. Said it inspired sub- lime thoughts. Wanted me to indorse that statement. Was pained by my lack of enthusiasm, 1lhad been par- alized two years before by the r mantic beauty of the Alleghanie Could not gush. Had got past that. All the mountains in the world piled up would not move me. But “‘sub- lime thoughts” was good. T cherish- ed that expression. Madeluse o itin my next letter home. assed it off asmy own. They will never know the differenee. A PROMISCOUS LAVATORY, Water tank and sink in one end of car. Public drinking cup chained to tank. Everybody that was anybody had a private drinking cup. A few had private wash basins, English yirl determined to be among the few. She had a pint basin to hold milk. Her teapot was a covered tin cup. She eschewed tea and cofive. Kept milk in the teapot. Took the pint basin for a bath-tub. Water of the Ikali regions chaps the skin and is t for the hair. We preferred to be sified among the t unwashed. Public wash basin served a variety of purposes. Lost its individualit a wash basin = Dishes washed in it. Towels, handkerchiefs, hosiery and myste s infantile upholstery were laundried theve. 1t was there that the popular nose bled as we ascended into the rarefield atmosphere of th mountains. Windows were always fastened with washed garments hung up to dry. Canada woman’s daughter had an eye to thrifty housekeeping. Search- ed around and found an old broom. Swept their rubbish under our seat. We borrowed her broom and swey over to Isaac. “Every man for him- self and the Devil take the hinder- most.” Infants swarmed, Mothers looked wagged out. It is better to be young gain and single on an emigrant Lsuu,mlly in unmuiduu,zu( We had one narrow escape, among the moun- tains, It had beenraining, A'stream rushed down the mountain side and softened the ecarth under the t . It gradually caved away as we passed over. Men were oraered to jump from the train to lighten it. They jumped—to lighten (?)it. We wnnt~ ed to help the train, too. Conducter restrained us. One man tried to save his wite. How odd! But they were young. Out on their wedding tour. She gota ducking and spnuned her wrist. More scart than hurt. Women screamed. Some prayed. Mothers rushed around to find their chil2ren. Lively times. Better than meeting. When it was all had something to talk about. Sever- al wept. The two hundred pound woman thanked the Lord for tetching her through in good condition. A nounced her ention of letting him take His own course in future. She would submit to His will. So He is running the universe Himself, now. Whatever { eccentrici He may in- duldge in, we may rest assured that it is not at her suggestion. ENJOYING Our first Sunday came while we out on the plains. Nothing to be seen but sagebrush. No fun in looking out of the window. What should we do? Tt seemed heathenish to play cards. We had read guide-books tiil they palled upon the taste, The down-East man got up an argument on the use of whisky He claimed that tobacco was more in- jurious than whi Our protector took the othe The rest of us listened, putt rd now and then, Butth hing at stake, and interets waned, conversation {1 ged, came to a dead stop. A few b were brought out. That was a Mine was in my trunk un- hing else, therefore | felt d and_disposed to criticise my neighbors, Noticed that their eye often wandered from their books. Don’t believe that there was much solid reading done. Some one dis- er l a horizontal bar across the cn t upand began exc All fnlln\n'xl the exwmple, T raise ourselves by arm muscle and rest our chins on the bar. This mnusement was the best we had found, It played out at last. Some went back to bibles. Some wrote letters back home, ~Others remembered their diaries, and thus we killed time, A little TItalian girl fell from the train, This produced a momentary excite- ment. She had scarcely touched the ground before she was up and run- nin, race with the engine. by stopped, and waiting till she came up helped her on board, and restored her to the “"MM“"_‘“" ma, No Such Word as Fail. 1 haye used your SpiusG Bic dys headache and constipation, and find it has done me a great deal of good, 1 shall recommend it to my friends, “Hexwy Bentosern, i Main trial bottle we UNDAY. sox for ., Buf 10 cent, jand lw The Panama Canal, The deepest cut on the De Lesseps Panama ship canal will be about three hundred feet in the perpendicu- lar. M. Roux, of the enginecr corps, regards the determination of the proper slope to be given to this im-. wense chasm as one of the st ditti cult questions to wis solve which ~ they have yet on countered, As it is to . be through a formation of an untried na- ture the work involved between dif | the most adys th v work of xeavati vory it ha yot boen done, The work done up to this tie s been relimi M. Roux ves ten yours as the time in which the canal wall bo fir ed, but wher we are told tha company only fifteen hund time named scen nen at work absurd, He methods and labor saving machines d, but with the aid all possible facilities it mostvaluabl have been ad: of these and would take an army of laborer to do the work in the time named It is denied that the yellow fever prevails in that region. The sickness prevalent is “‘caleatura”™ or Panama fever, and remittent bilious fever. The most unexpected fact is that the company is overrun with an influx of laborers. This he attrib. utes to the ruin of Peru and the exit from that country of persons whose business and employment have been destroyed by the civil war. The price of labor may be absolutely dictated by the company. The people pouring in are French, German, English and Chinese. It is given out that the k is to be pressed from this for- ard, w ——— The Light of Coming Days, A San Jose correspondent writes the following account of the electric light which now successfully illumi nates that city One of our editors three or four months ago, took it into his head, to orect an electric tower to tost electric ty for street lightning, 1t was a nov elty and I thought an account of it when completed would bo interest- ing to yon, so I neglected writ ting to you and and this is my excuse, for the tower has been delayed from time to time and is only just now completed. Tt is a success; of course it met with opposition from the Gas Co.,, organ and all old fogies, but the editor J. Owen, of the “Mercury, " who is tall, roman nosed, a little stoop shouldered, called by that gas ovgan ‘stately crane’’ could not be ridiculed down. The result is a stately tower 200 foet high, with an electric light of 24,000 candle power on the top; men c seo the time of night lhl' watch, half a mile . and it ts a distinet sha ulnu three mile away. About four such lights will light our city of about 16,000 inhabitants, ten times better than the present cas, and at least oue ha'f cheaper, the gas costs $500 a month, ac 50 per 1000 feet. Owen claims several points on his tower, Tt is built at the intersection of two business streets and is no obstruction. It stands on the four corners (out edges of sidewalks) inclined to the center, and is built of gas-pipe, prop erty arched and braced. 1t is quite ornamental, but the light is the crowning glory; beautiful, soft, white and pleasant; it 13 not large but s brilliant and etrating, We think we arc done with the light of other days. Wehave got the first electric tower on this coast, and the highest in the United States, if not in the world, by five foet. The darker the night the better the light: the clouds scom to be good reflectors. In fact, it is & most won- derful light. Buckun's Arnica Salve, The best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions. This salve is guar- anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded, Price, 26c¢ per box. For sale by Tew & McManoN. Omaha, Something New in Mica Masks, London Times. A well known German manufac- turer of mica wares, Herr Raphael, of Breslau, now makes mica masks for the face which are quite transparent, very light and afleoted neither by lieat nor by acids. They afford good protection to all workmen who are liable to be injured by heat, dust or noxious vapors; all workers with fire, metal and glass melter stonemasons, ete. In all kinds of grinding and polishing work the flying fragments rebound from the arched mica plates of the mask with out injuring them. These plates aro fixed in a metallic frame, which is well isolated by means of asbe stos, so as not to be attacked by heat or f masks allow the turning of the eyes inany direction, and, as ag spectacles, they afford the vantage of protection to the whole face. In certain cases the neck and shoulders may also be guarded by a sheet of cloth impreg- nated with fireproof material, or by asbestos sheet attached to the mask. The interval between the mica and the eyes allows of workmen who have poor eyesight wearing spectacles, and of workers with fire or in melting operations wearing colored glass spec tacles under the mask without fear of breaking of the glass, mica being such a bad conductor of heat. Where the mask has to be worn long it is fonnd desirable to add a mul«.]mm, tube th mouth-piece for admission of fresh air. The tube passes out to the shoulders, whero its funnel shaped end (sometimes holding a moistened sponge) is supported. The mask has a sort of cap attached to it for fixture on the head, —_— WORTHY OF PRATSE, As arule we do not recommend patent medicines, but when we know of one that really is a public benefac- tor, and does positively cure, then weo consider it our duty to impart that in- formation to all, i’luchiu bitters are truly a most valuable medicine, and will surely cure Biliousness, Fever and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Kidney complaints, even where all other rem- edies fail. We Ynow whereof we speak, and cs all—[Ex, Sold at 50 e Ish & McMahon, (7) slatter of Applicat for Liqu NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that Kitchen Bros, did upon the 16th day of December, A. D.. 1881, file hie application to the Mayor and City Council of Omal or license to well Malt, Spirituofls and Vinous Liquo .M the Withuell House, Fourth Neb., from the 10th ot Jan: o the 10(h day of Aprid, 1 A within two wecks hun . B A. D, 1551, the said license w 11 be grante KITCHEN BRO! m_of Kitchen Dros, Tk DALY BRE newspaper sliove notice once each week for tWo Weeks at the expense of the applicant, The City of Omaha ls not o be charged therowith, Jo4 L CIEWRTT, ferent angles is of great moment. Of Janzaze City Clerk. WEDNESDAY, i TR ST, Women Who want glossy, luxnriant and wmi tresses of abundant, | beauntivul_Hair most uso LYON'S KM HATRON, This ole‘:‘nnt, 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- l‘l\lli healthy Hair is the sure t of using Kathairon. Free to hveryhndyl A Beantlrul Book for Lhe Asking, By nppmng personally at the noarest office of THE SINGER MANUFACTURING €O, (or by postal card ifat a distance.) ADULY por son will bo presented with tijum rated copy of & Now look or: GENIUS REWARDED, — OR THE—— STORY OF THE SEWING MACHINE containing ol engrav- ing trontisplore oo, ngrved wool cuts, and bound in and i lithographed cover. N for this inndsome book, which can bo obf only by application at’ the branch and subor dinate officos of The Sinyer Manufacturing Co. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO., harge whatever is u your duties Atlnulantsand Hop Bitters. o aro young ant - Torii from any 1, 1y AL YOI A T P e W bed of sick Who ahenever you fol a3 ) o (o sto rels, blood, iiver ornerves opium, cco, 0 fow. Bold by drg - for HOF BITTRR: mra o, « It hay . “:\‘vaud'hun: i Roehester, X Y. dreds, > & Toronto, Ont PILES! PILES! PILES! A Sure Cure Found at Lastl overed by Dr. Wil- liam, (an Indian remedy,) called Dr. William's A sigle vox has cured the Indian Ointment. worst chronic cases of 25 or 80 years standing. No one need suffer five minute wonderful soothing medicin ttor applying this Lotions, inatru- the tntense itching, (particulaaly at night aftor getting warm In bed,) acts a8 s poultico, gives in- stant and painless relict, and Is preparcd only for P, Hohlng of the private parls, and for hoth ing clso. fead what the TTon, J. M. Cflinborry of Clove: and says about Dr. William's Indian Pilo Oint- ment; T have used scorea of Piles cures, ang it affords me p easure tosay thatIhave never found anything which gave such immodiate and perma- nent reliof as Dr. William's (ndian Ointm For sale by all druggists or mailed on receipt of price, ¥1.00. HENRY & CO.. Prop'rs., CLAVRLARD, Onlo, For sale by C. F Goodman, Oct10dandrwanwiv “THE KENDALL PLAITING MAGHINE ! ANID DRESS-MAKERS' COMPANION. It plaits and presses perfectly one yard por ches in inch to11-4 arsest fults or I Jinds and sty lo ) Ty it doos width in the It dos « of fashion, if ! For M hines, Cireulars or Agent's terms addvesy CONGAR & €0, 113 Adams St., Ch il GEO. W, KENDALL, Agent Y Matter of Application of Fred Wirth for Liquor License, NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that Fred Wirth .n.l, upon the” 7th day of .l,.mu.[y 0., 1522, file his application to the '\ln)ur and City Council of Omaha, for license to sell Malt, Spirituons and Vinouy Liquors, at No, 1002 "Tenth stree Third ward, Omahi, Ne from the 215t day of January, 1852, to the 10th day of April, 1562, If there he no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from January 7th, A, D., 1882, the said license will be granted, Fuenemck Winn, Applicant, Tk DALY Bre nowspaper will publish the above notice once cach week for two weeks at the expense of the applicant. The City of Omaha is not to be charged therewith, 5 JEWETT, _ipat City Clerk, WAR IN_PASSENGER RATES ||y HOBEIE BROJ in all Rallroad Tickots, Omala, Nob,, kot to tho East, until further notice, at the foliowiug unheard of Low Kates NEW YORK, BOSTON PHILADELPE WASIINGTON, ) For pastiular, write or go direct to 110% BROS., Dealony’ in- Reduced Kato Railroad aid Bteamuhip Tickets, 509 Tenth 8t., Omaha Neb. T, L, ( Lot class, 2 class, Romemnoor tho place Doors North of Union Pacific Railroad Dopot, Fast s:de offenth Btroet Owaha August 1, 1281 " 0. F. Manderson. ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ‘i Baroham @ | JANUARY 11, 1882, TAIEE WELE 3 o | ;\Nll sy 5:‘; % ’3 E@ vgrm HCY B Q -—— ) = No Chanzmg Cars ARTWRAN OMAHA & GHICAGO, Where direct connection are made with Theaugh SLEEFING CAR LINKS tor NEW YGRK, BOS N, PIILABELPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND ALL EASTERN ITIRS, The Short Line via. Peoria Eor INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS. VILLE, and all points in the SOUTE-ELAST. THN RRST LING For ST. LOUIS, Where direct connoctions are made in the Unlon Dopot with the Through Slcoping Car Linos tor ALL POINT! OUXTEX. MEW LINE ~~DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. The uncqvated tnducor to travelors ™ monts offered by thia line wl tonrists are as follows: 10-wheol) PALACE thisline C, B, YOM CARS, v\l()\ hinire. No oxtea llmnzu tor hairs. The famows C., 13, & Gorgoous Smokin high-backed mttan rovol choirs, for tho exclusive use of first-class pa obrated PULLMA PING CARS runonl ACE #KA rack and superor equipment combirel ¥ caoat throtigh car arrngoment, mokes this, above all others, the favorite routo to toe East, South and Southost. Tey it, and you will find” traveling o luxury to stead of'a discomfort. Through tickots v at &ll oilices in the thia colebratud line for sale o m. M&N 4 va ik Islanfiiu] I Wost for betng the most direct, quickest, an line connecting the great Hnlmpfllll CcHI tho sawii, Nowriw-EAKTRAN, | cumt ASTHRN LiNks, which terminateb here, LuAvaxworTil, ATOllInON, aud Souvil-E with KAxmas Oiry, CouNci, Buuvrs and OMAILA, tho COMMBROIAL CaTaws trom which radiato EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penetrates the Continent from the Missourl Rivor to the Pacific Slope, The CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA- CIFIC RATLWAY 1 the only line from Chicago owning track into Kanaw, or which, by {ta own road, reaches tho points above namiod, No TRAKKPKIA 1Y CARRIAOK ! 0 MissiNG coNKKoTioN#! No huddling in ill- vontilated or unclean cars, aa overy passenier s and ventllated coachos upon Fast Expr Dav Caun of unrivaled maguifcence, Putian PALACR SLKKUING CARS, and our own world . With amplo. mo for. healthiul uu%u)ml nt. 'hrough Cara hotwoen Chicago, Peoria, Mil waukoo and Missaurl River Points; and closo con noationsat all poluta of Intersoction with " othor rouds, Wao'ticket (do not forgot this) directly to evory place of importance in lmnnM, wranks, Black Frilts, Wyoming, Utah, 1daho, Nevada, Califoriia, WV Torritory, Colorado, Arizona 1t FoRArAIng haggaio ax any other line, an of fare alwigs asl ow a competitorn, who farnish but a tithe o the com fort. Doy and tacklo of sportmmon froo, Tickets, maps and foldors nt all princtpa Vit brost Managor, Chicsgo Chicago, THOROUG lIBRLD JERSEY COWS & HEIFERS For Sale By GRAHAM P. BROWNE, ONMLAXLA, NEE- Matter of Application of Max Lenz for NOTICE. Notice is hereby givea that Max Lenz did, uvon the m{-ln of January, A, 1), 1881, file his applic atlon to the Mayor and ncil bf Omaha, for licens o sell tnous axd Vinous Liquors, at r\mw and Jackson street, First wi from the 16thiday of J 2, to tne 10th day of April, 1882, If there be no ..l.{mnu.. remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from January 2nd, A, D, 1882, the said license will be granted, Max Linz, Applicait, Titg DALY BEE newspaper will publish lh. above notic ce each week for two ke at the expense of the applicant. The City of Omaha is not to be charged therowith. JoJ L, GO JEWETT, jan2-2¢ DISEASES —OF THE EYE & EAR DR. L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, LATE OLINICAL ABBIETANT IN ROYAL '| Retail JEWELRY HOUSE CHIS N."W AND C RRECT MAP GHICAGD & NORTH: WESTERN R'Y 1 Norhwest cap( el “ A B 0 Kearnry 7€ L. Mrmend ) ‘\ o | CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAIL\VA\‘{ L RS A N THE CHICAGO & NORTH:-WESTERN RAILWAY, Overallofits prineipal lines, runs each way daily from two to four or more l‘mr. Txpromd Tratns. 10 the ouly road west of Chicago that uses the The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. [t is theonly road that runs Pullman Sleey 16 b iy &, LS OF ROAD, 1t vy Dr\k’l\lr\ Line ping Cars North or Northwest of Chicago. the following Trunk o Line, v ireen Day & 1 sold By all Conpon Tie ake Superior Lin 't Agonts fn Illul o ted States and bor to ask for Tiekets via this road, be sure they read over It,and tako nono others MARVIN NUGHITT, Gen’t Manager, Chicago. s W. 11 STENNETT, Gen'l P'ass, Agent, Chicago HARRY 1. DUKL, Ticket Atont 0.8 N, . Rallway, 14th and atohamstreets I\I“Il\l L, Amsistant 1 ckeb Agent 1w 4thjand Farnham ‘streels Bt Tiekot Avent 0 & N. W, Matiway, O, P\ K. R Depod. u/un.vb CLARK Gonoral Avont., AXMEYEH&BR{] JEWELERSMMUSIC DEALERS. > ~ OMAHA,NEB The Oldest Wholesale and | B LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN THE WEST! Greneral Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and in'‘Omaha. Visitors can here find all novelties in SIL- |VER WARE. CLOCKS, |Organs manufactured. Rich and Stylish Jewelry, Our prices are as Low as ; Ry facturer vhe Late.st, Most A.I‘tlfltl‘c, :fi %aés;fi:?f Manufac and Choicest Selections in| Pianos and Or; PRECIOUS STONES and (for cash or inst; all descriptions of FINE iBottom sl = A SPLENDID stock of WATOCHES at as Low Pri- |Steinway Pianos, Knabe ces as 1s compatible with Pianos, Vose & Son's Pi- ¢ [honorable dealers. Call a.nm a.nglotht;:' galg}s. and see our Elegant New 80 Cloug: arren, Store, Tower gBuilding, Sterling, Imperial, Smith American Organs, &. Do g(;me: 11th and Farnham |t £2i1 to see us before pur- reets chasing. MAX MEYER & BRO.,, MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW CASES! Large Stock Always on Hand. ans sold ents at diseod t¢ ERICKSON (iive the Bargains —IN ALL KINDS OF— JEWELRY WATCHES,CLOCKS, SILVERWARE,SOLID AND PLATED WARE AND DIAMONDS. At Prices that Suit Any Oustomer Who ReallyjWishes a Firste Class Article, STAR TINTED SPECTACLES Are also Sold Exclusively by us. ALSO WESTERN AGENTS SMITH AMERIGAN ORCAN C0.'S ORGANS. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, THE JEWELERS, Opposite the Post Office. BROMPTONI CA BIIIJMPTNI BRITISH GOUGH In Bottles $1.00 mnh G Tan PRESCRIPTION. CONSUMPTION In Bottles 7 5 cents each, 6 for & 115 the Largest and Most Successtul Cons Brompton wh 0 the above pi sotian Hoa i ! nption and Couigh Kemodies,” theabove sumption Hosmtal in the World Medleings have long been decmed in Chst T. H. PAREITT, J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DFALER IN .U IV IEIEE IR Lath, Shingles, Pickets, ons wero pr mpton, Jonm u.n.ud Infallible Cures for all Complaints of the Lung and osraa, NEm. LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL. Roteronces all Reputable ysicians of Omaha. &4 Office, Corner I6th and Flrnhlm Elu Omaha, Nob - SASH, DOCRS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT b o "I 2EN. TO. SWBTATE AGENL FOR HILWAUzI CEMENT QOMPANYY Near Union Pacific Depot, - - - OMAHA, NEB