Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1882, Page 3

J i % 4 THEOGmALA DAILY BEE: ‘“YEI) ESI ’AY, MARCH 2 THE_DAILY BEE CMAMA PUBLISHING 00., PROPRIETORS. 916 Farnham, bet. Oth and (0th Strests. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. O copy 1 vear, In advance (postpaid) - - - $10.00 6 months L] 5.00 snth " - 8.00 AILWAY TIME TABLE, Leave Omaha—Passenger No. %, 8308, . Ac v dation No, 4, 1:0 (p, m Omaba—Passenger No 1, 620 p.m A on No, 8, 10:80 &, m 11 ING OMAIA RAWT Ok BOUTE POUWD. P 40 p. € a0 a m. and 6:80 ant 0:80 ¢t m, and 55 and 8:40 p. . . and 7:30 WEST OR B ., Throug ol Expr i Fx Denver freight, ARRIVING= PROM WAWY A m B, 7:405, m.—0:48 p. m ALIVING PROM TiR WEST AND KOUTHWRRT. 5 . i Express—4i18 p . 408 . DUMMY TRAING SETWERN OMANA AND COUSCIL BLUPPS. Omaba at O: 0 and 5:00 p. m. Leaves aad 11:25 &, .} 2:25, 4:26 5 p. m, through and local pascenger tralns between Omaha and Councll Bluffs, Leave Omaha—8:16, 00 p. m, 8 & U. P. Ll J'?. Den! a.m. Sundoys from 19 m, TH O CUIVE A EX O husimess Directory. » Arr m.; 5:40, 7:06, 7:15, [ Clgars and Tobacco. WEST & FRITSCP ER, manufacturers of Olgars, and Wholesale Dealersi n Tobacoos, 1305 Douglas. ¥, F. LORENZEN manutacturer 1416 Farnham Florist, ints, cut flowers, seeds, soquets Donaghue, h and Dourlas streots. A ote. N. W. cor. 16t | Engineers and Surveyors. ROSEWATER, Crefghton Blook, Grade and Sewerage Systoms & AND fown Surveys fecihlty Gommission Merchants. 3. WIL Li8,1414 Dodge Streot, Manutacturers Iron , Tin, Tron and Slate Roofiing. Orders promptly exocuted in the best y and Office 1218 Harney St CHT, Proprietor. Cornlee Works Crockery BONNER 1809 Dougins street. @ood line. Glothing and Furnishing Goods. /RO, 11, PETERSON. Also Hats, Caps, Boots, shoes Noti nd Cutlery, S04 8. 10th street. Canfield's Patent. n. & Harney, Refrigerator 0. J. WILDE, Manufacturer andDealer |n"-l! kinds of Show O St Cases, Uprixht Cases, FRANK L. GERHARD, Omatis Show Caso manufactory, 818 South 16th street, between Leavenworth and Marcy. All goods warranted first-class, Pawnbrokers, 10th 8t.. bot. Far. & Har proprictor ROSENFELD, Stoves ana Inware. A. BURMESTER, Dealer in Stoves and Tinware, snd Manufacturer of Tin Roots and all kinde of Bulliing Work, 0dd Fellows' Block. . BONN 300 Douglas St. Good and Cheap. Seeds. J. EVANS, Whoicsalo and Retafl Seed Drills and Cultivators Odd Fellows Hall. Physiclane an 1 Surgeons. W. B. GIBBS, M. D., Room No 4, Block, 16th Streot Crelghton 4. D. Masonic Block. e and Ear, opp. postoffice DR, L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist. 8. W 15th and Farnham 8te Photograpners. GEO. HEYN, PROP, Grand Central Gallory, 212 Sixteenth Street. near Masonic Hall, First-class Work and Prompt- 1009 quarantoen Plumbing, Gas and Steam Flitting. P. W. TARPY & COC., 216 12th 5t., bet. ¥Farnham sud Douglas, Work promptly attended to. D. FITZPATRICK, 1400 Douglas Strect. ainting an _ aper anging. HENRY A. KOSTERS, 141 Dodge Street. 8hoo Stores. Philllp Lang 1820 Farnham st. bet. 15th & 14th. Becond Hand Store. PERKINS & LEAR, 1416 Douglas 8t., New and Second Hand Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, &o., bouvht and sold on narrow marvins. Haloons. H HENRY KAUFMANN, In tne new brick block on Douglas Stroes, has fust opened a most elegant Boex Hall Hot Lunch from 10 to 12 overy dsy. * Calodonia * J_FALCONER 67416th Stroot Abstract and Real Estate. JUHN L. McCAGUE, opposite Post Office, W. . BARTLETT 817 South 18th Stroet. Architects. DUFKENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS Room 14 Creighton Block. A.T. LARGE Jr., Room 2, Creighton Block. Boots and 8hoes. JAMES DxVINE & €O., Fine Boots and Shoos. A good aseortmont auine work on hand,scorner 12th and Harnoy. TII08. RRICKSON, 8. E. cor. 16th and Douglas. JOHN FORTUNATUS, 305 10tk street, manutactures to order good work 38 fair prices. 'Revairing done. Bed 8prings. J I LARRIMER Manutacturer. 1617 Dourlasst. Books, News and Stationery. 3. I FRUEHAUF 1016 Farnham Btroet. Butter and Eggs. NE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B. an 0 Nebraska establiched 1875 Omaha. d E. CENTRAL RESTAURANT, MRS. A. RYAN, weet cornor 16thand Dodge. Best Board for the Money. Hatisfaction Guaraniced. W s st all Hours, Board by the Day, Week or Month. Good Terms for Cash, Farnished Ronms Supplied. Larrlages and Roaa Wagons, ¥ SNYDER, 14th and Harney Streete. Clothing tought. J. HARRIS will pay highestCash price for second band ciothing, mer 10th and Farnham, vewe ors. JOHN BAUMER 1814 Farnham Streot. Junk. H, BERTHOLD, Rags and Metal. Lumber Lime and Cement. FOLTER & GKAY corner 6th and Douglas Ste. Lamps and Qlassware. J. SONNER 1800 Douglss St. Good Varloty. Merchant Tailors. G. A LINDQUEST, Otw of our most populer Meichant Teliurs 18 ro- e the latest designe for Spring b sumior for gentlcmen's wear. Stylish. durable, 4 low e ever 216 12th bet, Do «.& Far, Millinery. AUNGER, Wholcasle and . 80 per cept. Order cor. 14th & Jackson ste Flour and Feed TY MILLS, Sth an 3x0s., proprictors, Farnham s, Qrocers JLAN & LANGWORTHY, Whoicsie, 110 aaf 112 T6th strost A. HOLMES per 16th aud Californin Harness, Baadles, &c B WEIST 20 18th St. bet Faro- & Ha —— Hotels i ANFLELD HOUSE, Geo. Cantieid,dth & Faruban DORAN HOUSE, P H. Cary, 918 Faroham 5t SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th 8t Southorn Hotel Gus. Hamel 6th & Leavenworth Drugs, Paints and Olis. KUHN & €O, Pharmaciste, Fine Yanc Goods, Cor. 16t and Dougisi roots W, J. WHITEHOUFE, Wholcsale & Retall, 16th st. 0. FIELD, 2022 North Side Cuming Btreet. PARR, Druggist. 10th and Howard Streots. Undertakers. CHAS. RIEWE, 1012 Farnham bet. 10th & 11¢d, 89 Gent Btores. P. C. BACKUS 1205 Farnhum St., Fan 5oun STABLER, President, W. 8. Drisiikr, Sec. and Treas. THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING GO Lincoln, Nco. MANUFACTURERS OF Corn Planters, Harrows, Farm Rollers, Bulky Hay Rakes, Bucket ating Wind mils &c. We axo propared to do fob work and manuta turirg for other partios. Addres all orders NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO., LiNcous NEB ~ KENNEDY'S £AST - INDIA : ] SHmid | = 3 - y k] z £ s ¢ : 2 ¢ e @B : B 3 B Y s i Ean E d 2 a # “ g | BITTERS ILEE & CO,, Bole Manufscinrers. OMAHA. GUARDIAN'S SALE. The salo of lands of n od in Tuk OMAIA DALY By guardian, to take place but which has b attorney in charg door of the Court State of Nebraska, bet ~AND-- store Fixture Work nd French Doub'e Thick Flat and Bent €how Case Glaes 0. J. WILDE, 1816 and 1317 Cass Street, " J. L. WILKIE, MANUFACTURER OF . PAPER BOXES. £18 and 220 £. 14th 8t, OMAEA - -~ NEBEE anfdor aif Dentists. Y DR. PAUL Willisms' Block Cor. 16th & Dodge. Ury Gooas Notions, Etc. JOHN H. F. LEUMANN & CO0., Wew York Dry Goods Beore, 1810 and 1818 Farn bam street. L. C. Enewold also boots and shoes 7th & Pacific. Furditure. & ¥.GROBS, Now and Bewond Hand Furuiture nd Btoves, 1114 Dougias. Highost cash price ald for second hand ¥000s. BONNER 1809 Dotigla st. Fine goods, & Perce Works. OMAEA FENCE 00, @UST, FRIES 4 CO 1218 Harney acd Wood d los Boxes, lice iags, Goudbers . Pae aad Waloak, " CLEVES BROS, ARCHITECTS. Public Buldings, Churches, Residences, Btoues in every Style. Attention given to Patent Office Drawingy, Office Room 19, Creighton Block, Omaha, Nebraska. PHYSIGIAN AND SURGEON. |and ke:p ourm Raising Corn for Sead Not many years ago nearly every farmer raised, cleancd, sod put up every variety of vegetable seed which hosowed in his garden. It was re garded as economical to save garden seeds in this way. In some places it was necessary for every gardcner to be his own seedsman, as the market was poorly supplied with the soeds of vegetables, At coarcely any farmer or the seeds he plants, as it local s found to be more economical to buy them of dealers. The seods purchased are generally true to name, of the most improved varieties, and of pure steck, A generation ago nearly every farmer raised the grass and clover seed he sowed. The raisic gathering, and cleaning of it were attended with con siderable difliculty, as small farmers had not the tools for doing the work cconomically. At present very farmers attompt to rase, clean, and save the g wnd ¢ r seed they sow. They buy them from dealers who get them from farmers who make a business of raising them, and have the best facilities for doing the work ot cutting, thrashing, and cleaving. A farmer generally buys better, cleaner, and more reliable grass and clover seed than he can raise, uunless he tukes great pains. There is the reverse of economy in raising the compara‘ively small amount of grass and clover seed which the averags farmer wante during any one season. Grass and clover seeds are generally very profitable crops to raise if the business 1s carried on extensively, and the best machines are employed for doing the work of harvesting, thrash- ing, and cleaning. Unless one has these, however, he can not compete with those who have good facilities, Farmers who buy the graass, clover, vegeuble, and flower sceds they sow 10 vheir fields and gardens ordinarily raise und cure the corn they plant. ‘The reliability of sced corn is a mat- ter of great consequence to nearly evory fuarmer. Corn is often his leading and wost important crop. He relies on it for feed for his stock, de- signed for the market, and often for tho food of his family. It is in many cases the market crop of the farm. Lhe failure of the corn crop 1s often attended with financial ruin. It is in many instances lost on account of unreliable seed. The cases of failure on account of poor seed increase every year. Last seascn the crop was a partial or entire failure in large sec- tious of the country for the reasou thav poor seed was planted. Thecorn raised the previous year was poor and the following winter was unfavorable for curirg and keeping it in the out- buildings found on most farms. Dealers had small quantities of strictly reliable seed corn to dispose of, and could not obtain a supply for the rea- son that hardly any farmers made a businees of raising it as they do of raising grass and clover seed. As a consequence, unreliable seed, often taken from cribs that were poorly protected, was planted, and a poor crop was the result. Last year the amount of corn raised 1 _the country was comparatively small, and the quality in most places was very poor. A scarcity of good seed is reported from almost all parts of the county. Farmers who were fortunate in har- vesuing a large crop of well -ripened corn, cured and pre erved but little of it with a view of disposing of it for seed. It is likely, therefore, that as much poor seed will be planted the coming season as there was last year. 1f such is the case the loss will amount to a very large sum, and will result in injury to the entire country. The raising, curing, and preparing for market the seed for our most 1m- portant cultivated crop siiould consti- tute a specialty in farming. Persons should engage in raising corn for seed as they do in raising grass, clover, vegetable, and flower seeds. It should bearegular business. Karmersshould engage in it who live in the places best adapted to the growth of the crop Corn can be produced in every Stute and territory this side of the Rocky mountains, but the area adapted to the production of superior corn is quite nmited, The rasing of corn for seed should be restricted to this region. Only the best and purest varieties should be cultivated, The ground should be we'l prepared and highly manured, The hills should be wide apart and but a small number of etalks should be allowed to grow in a hill. The best cultivation should be be stowed upon it, and the use of the hand hoe should not be neglected, By adupling this cour-e ears cf very large size and filled with superior “grains can be produced. At harvest time only the best ears should be selccted for seed ‘Uhey should be traced up aud cured under the best conditions, Curing houses that will let in sunlight e should be erect- 'nin till it s ry, air artificial- fow ed for hanging well dried. 1f necessa present gardener raises | its life can be reckoned at seven yoars The Mam Building cost €1,726, 456.71, and wt the close o8 the exhi- | bition scld for $250,000. The pur- | of the Permanent Exhibition Com pany, which in turn «old the struet t summer to B. C. Mitchell 000. Mr. Mitel s reported liave doubled his money in'selling the naterials of which the building was The iron work was Muclntosh, Hemphill & t by Co,, iron workers, of Pittsburg, and wready the eastern section of the mammoth strueture is in the Smoky City. It will be used for the su perstructure of iron mills and stations along the Pennsylvania Rail road, a portion being ved for building purposes where it can bo used advantageously. The glass, tin roof woodwork, and 1n fact everything that entered into the couvstruction of tle building, has been sold Machinery Hall, which next ap proached the Main Building in sizs, cost 8736,424 61, and was sold to W, | C. Allison, the West Philadclphia car | manufacturer, for £24,000, The | building was cut into sections, one portion entering the car works, an- other furnishing the roof for the mar- ket house on Chestuut street, below Thirty-second (which, however, has nover been used for that purpose), while a third section was used in ro. building the Atlantic Oil Refinery after the great fire at Point Breoze. Agricultural Hall cost £264,045, and was purchased by Richard Dobbins for 813,000, It still administera to the amusement of Philadelphians, its new name being Industrial Art Hall, and its new location being on Broad etroet, above Vine. Another section of the building was used in the mar- ket house at the corner of Broad street and Columbia avenue. Mr, Dobbins also bought t'w,Shoe a1 Leather Au- nex for $3000, and what portions of 1t could not be used in decorating the Industrial Art Hall wore removed to Long Branch and converted into pa- vilims and bath houses. Memorial Hall, which cost the city 8500,000 and the state 81,000,000, and Horticultu- ral Hall, were designed for permanent siructures. The cost of the Women's Pavilion was guarded with jealousy by the Board of Control, and was never trusted to masculine ears. However it sold for a mere song, $1326 being all that waa paid foritby H. H. Yard, who removed it to the seashore near Atlantic City, where it was transform- ed into a hotel. The decorations in Judges' Hall were transferred to the Mam Build- ing when the Permanent Exhibition was opened, but the greater portion of the structure was taken to Morton Station, on the Philadelphia and West. Chester Railroad. It was pur- chased by John 8. Morton for §1500. The United States Government ex- pended $578,500 upon its building and received $6600 forit. The De- partment of Public Coumfort, upon which 22,500 was expended, realized £1000. Tt was removed to Sea Girt, N. J., by James Hunter, and trans- formed into cottages. The Pennsylvania Salt Manufactur- ing Company re-erected the Wagon Annex at Greenygich Point, paying for it $850. The Centennial National Bank building still stands in West Philadelphia in the shape of small buildings, having been sold to H Clouse for $600. The New Jersey Stare buildings is now doing service at Haddonfield, Centennial Board of of Finance shelters Philadelphinns visiting Atlantic City. One thousand dollars were realized upon the Miner- al Annex, it being removed to Cape May by its purchaser, William King, and made into bath-houses and cot- tages. The Chilian building was util- ized by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company as a freight building. —_—— Rheumatic Relief Omaua, Neb., May 29, 1881. H. H. WarNer & Co.: Sigs—I have frequently used your Safe Kid- ney and Liver Cure for rheumatic at- tacks and have always derived benefit therefrem. E. D. Kirron. resc ortunes for Farmers and Me- chauios, Thousands of dollars can be saved by using proper judgment in taking care of the health of yourself and family, 1f you are bitious, have sllow complexion, po appe ow and depressed »pirits, and generally debilitated, do not delay a mo- ment, but go at once; and procure a b te of those wonderful Electric Bitters, which never fuil to cure, and that for the trifling rum of fifty cents,—|Tribune. Sold by Schroter & Becht, GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARX 110 GreatpRADE MARK Euglish rem- - cdy. Anun. failing eure for Seminal Woakness, ; Spermato y heated o hould be intro- £hes, 1oovat. duced v ard 1 th wroecss of euring, ency, and all By judici P ot wncathat 4 | m I e A dew e juality | BEFLRETARING, of AFTE and productivine t Ty | Solf-Abun " oy | o rals [ f of 1l 101 r Consamption and a Prema. qn n 1 esculent roots | e ; : ; Uiey howed there wae no improyement Iy Rt pAmobloh ‘which inany of these products O. the| iciiio i 30l by all drig.ists ther haud, there was a it de v packsem for i ration. When the ruwieing of TiEGKA. KD y COE HELTES to he « ‘ sceds passed nto ¢ hands of | b ] ts and specialists improvements mmeneed aud continued. The hke PROPOSALS will be the case when the raising of i ook BRRLN By 108 | seed cort mes a specialty. L Mo, hise | Sealed pr po uls, 1 do d nduplicat e the tio of & ndian Vo xdin ho | t this Throat Disease Often Commence |, With a Cold, cough, or unusual exertion of the voice. ‘These incipient symptoms are alluyed by the use of Brown's Bronchial Troches,” which if neglect- ed often result in a chronic trouble of the throat. mar22-dw-1w SCATTERED BUILDINGS, Present Locations of the Centennial Btructures. Philadelphia Record The Main Centennial Building, new in course of demolition, in Fairmount Park is the last to be removed of the many buildings erected solely for the great exhibition. Like its less pre- tentious companions, it was sold for a mere trifle of its original cost,and will in the future serve the purposes of trade. The first iron column in the Room No- 4, Creighton Block, 15th Street, ONMAHA, NEBRASKA, Orrick Hours: 10 to12 4 v, 5t 5 P, le phone counected with Csatral Office mammoth structure was erected cn May 8, 1875, and as the contractors expect to lay the building level wi'h the ground by the lst of August next ne,, in accordanie with piany and specifica tion- on file, wit+ ©0 Chief Qua termaster, D partment o' the Fiuite, Omana, Neo., and di rected to the unde signed, care of the Chiof Qoartermaster, Dep rtmen of the Platte, Omaha, Neb., ' will (e racelved unti 12 o'clock noon, on Monday, May 1-t, 188 ontract to e rewarded to the lowest respon sible bidder, subject to the approval of the do yartment of the Interior, Froposs 1s must state length of time required for completin of building, sfter approval cf wontr ct, and must be sccompanied by i certified check upon some U 'ted Btates Depositor. pay able to the order of the under glgacd for & east five (6 \per cent ol the amount of the pre pousl, which check shall be forfeited to he [initea Ste oo 1 case by bidder deociving the award, shall fall 10 xecute promptly & contract with good and sutficlent surcti #, according to the terms of his bid, otherwite to' be returned to the bid der, Main building is 10 %¢ two story 80x40, ad ditions to be one story 825100, of 1uwmbe For further inforwation address nnde i Pine bidge Agency, Dakota. V.o T MoulLLYCUDDA 0. igned 24 d8w Clarkson & Hunt, Buocessors 0 Richards & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW. § L4bbBbresh Om ba Kol chaser was John 8. Morton, on behalf | & i1 B 9, 1882 14 the old Favorite and FPRINCIEFALILINE FOR CHICAGO, PEORIA, ST. LOUIS, [ MILWAUKEE. | DETROIT, NJAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and South-East THE LINECOMPRISES jiles Solid Smooth Steel Teacks {0in UNION DEPOTS Tt hns_n ) { Roputation s being the Great Through Car Li e, and is univorsally congeded to b the FINEST EQUIPPED Rl rond in the world for nll class s of travel Try it and\o@wiil find traveling a Inxury instead of discomfor hrough Tickets via his Celebrated Line for fies 1n the Wos wtion about Ratos of Fare, ¢loeping Car Acocmmoda‘fons, Tie Tabes, §c., will be cheertully glven by app'yining to W.J, DAVE Gon Agent, Cc 1. P DUEL] morn-ed |y FAST T10E| In going Easi tnne the Chicago & Northwest- il waw. i/l Bluffs Ticket Agt omaha RAXY, Traing loave O For full inforaath Agel dth and F Kailway Dopot, or at Acen, Omaha 140 p. m. wnd 7:40 &, m, TP, DUEY, Tickot A L, U, P. {K, Genor %o th (nafe here, ATOINON, COMMEROIAL with Kassaw Crry, Counot, Buuves and Cunrmes trom which radiat EVERY LINE O~ 4AD Ehat punotraten b ontine o e the Mivour Rivor to the Pacih Slone CHIOAGO 1OCK 13LAND & PA OIFTQ RATIWAY i the only line (ri ¢ wonlig track 1o Kannas, or whith, by rowd, resches th polnta aho: No fitr = o Mrasivo cons uenions ! ventilated or anclean cary, o WY CARRIAGH B il sarried in stileted coaches upon Fast DAY CARs o, PULLMAN i world-fataous wre worved of un v ruto of SRVRN-Y e for healthfn PALACH SUR surpassed oxoallon FIN® CRNTS NAGIL, With anjoyment hrough Cars norween o and Missonri Wiver ¥ neotions an il wiints of Intersestion ronds, with other 1 dtrectly o every . Nebraikn, Bla fitorr. 4, 0, Arizova und Now Moxleo An' beral srisugements regarding baggage as any othor line, a0/ rates of fare always sl ow a6 competitors, who furnish but tithe o the com- fort, Doy i tackiv of sportstusn free. Tickors, mupe wnd foldors at all princips offices I the iitod Siates and Canads. K. R CABI E. ST. JOHN, (00 Prod't & Ge Gon. Tkt and Pans't Ag Manager. Chivao Ohieaco oSTETT CELEBRATED BIFTERS at b Hostetter's Stom: ittors is th hold e of the Awerican ywhere aia safog and irrosularitios of the bowels, aour- for chills wud fever rhounat, ic ai mocts, as & sedative in DOEVous cases, &%g a8 general Invi¢torant and restorative For saio by all druggists and dealors gonoraily WArzsto al THE NEW AMERICAN NO. 7, {L. BRASH, - - SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK 0! GL S 1316 ) . 's, Boys' and Children’s) UTHING Ready for Inspection —AT L2 OLACISS Palace Clothing House. THE LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED Farnam Street, Near 14th. Marl6eod. ASWITZ OPERA HOUSE Under Boyd’s & WELLS, SHOE STORE, Opera House. Are noW daily receiving large Stocks of SPRING GOODS ! And invite the people to call and examine Goods. Good Goods ! Low Prices ! AND SQUARY DEALING AT THE “Opera House Shoe Store.” fans1-dsm BRA ST ! T EX 1B CLOT HIER! Is Now Located in His New Store, 1308 FARNH AM STREET. One Door East of the New York Dry Goods Store. AND OPEN FOR BUSINESS. NEW STOCK OF SPRING SUITS! LARGEST VARIETY OF BOY'S ‘AND CHILDREN'S SUITS EVER SEEN! “PRICES WAY NDOWN.” CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK. 13C8 FARNHAM ST. tucs-thvr-sat Opera House Glothin?g"Store! Daily Arrivals of Now Svring Goods in Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods GOODS MARKED IN PLIAN FIGURES, And Sold At “STRICTLY ONE PRICE!" I am selling the Celebrated Wileon Bro.’s Fine Shirts, known as the BEST Hitting and Most Durable Shirts Made. 217 SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET. mloodim The Cldest Wholesale and | Retail JEWELRY HOUSE | in Omaha. Visitorscan here | find all novelties in SIL-i VER WARE CLOCKS, Rich and 8tylish Jewelry, vhe Latest, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in RECIOUS STONES and all descriptions of FINE WATCHES at as Low Pri- ces a8 18 compatible with honorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New SEWING MACHINE. A FINE OPENING, We want & good live, ackive person to take the agency,in Omaba. 1he best kiad of terms wil) bogivon. Call at onr ofice in Jacobs’ Block, o write the office at 34 Wabash, Ave. Chicsgo, il war-23-tf “J.P.ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW )0 South Tuirteenth Streot, with OO e 8tore, Tower Building, corner 11th and Farnham THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN THE WEST! General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Organs manufactured. ur prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. { Pianos and Organs so.d ifor cash or iust ents at Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of |Steinway Pianos, Knabe |Pianos, Vose & éon’s Pi anos, and other makes, Also Clough & Warren, Sterling, Imperia.léusmith American Organs, &. Do not fail to see us before pur- Streets chasing. MAX MEYER & BRO., MANUFACTURERS OF 'SHOW CASES Large Stock Always on Hanl.