Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1882, Page 3

A THY UmaaA DA 1LY BRE: FRIDA THE DAILY BEE PROPRIETORS. CMAHA PUBLISHING CO., 16 Farnham, bot. 0th and 10th Streets. ER BSCRIPTION 0 @ copy 1 year, in advance (postpaid) - - - $10,00 6 months . cee B nth “ “ 2.00 FAILWAY TIME TABLE, AKD CHIOAGY, 7. PAUL, WINNRAPOLIE AND [OMATIA RAILROAD. Leave Omaha— Passongor No, 2, 8:308, m, Ac: ¢ mmodation No. 4, 1:0 (p, m. € Oma a—T or No. Aecer - cdation No, 8, 10:60 . m. AYING OMAMIA RAST OR SOUTH BOUND, 1, 5:20 p.m, 0., B. & Q. 7:40a, 0, OV N, W, 740, e ORI & gtJ. ko s St. L, & P, leavos at 8 &, m. and $:40y Arrivos a 8t Louls at6:40 a. m, and 7:50 WEST OR KOUTIIWRATS, & M. 1n Neb., Through Exprow, 6:60 a. m, . & M, Lincoln Expross 20 p. AUTIVIKG=- FROX RART AKD ROUTB, i Exprosi—0:40 6 i 35w, ™. ITWESH OMABA AND - BLUFFE, Throu, maha & Olgars and Tobaceo. WEST & FRITS acturers of Clgare, and Wholessle 1) acecs, 1300 Douglee, N, F. LORENZ¥ 16 Farnham slersi n T rannfactarer Florlst, s, ctit fowers, ce 1 Douslne stre A. Donaghue, § te. N. W. cot, 16th soquets Olvil Englineers and Surveyors. ANDREW ROSEWATER, Crelghton Block, Town Surveys, Orade and Scwerage Systoms & eclalty Uommission Marchants. G. WIL L18,1414 Dodge Street. MER. For dotails see large advertise- ment In Daily and Wookly Cornice Works. Western Oornice Works, Manutacturere Iron Qornice, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofiing. Orders from any locality promptly executed in the best Factary and Office 1218 Harney St. : ©. SPECHT, Proprietor. Galvanized fron Cornices, Window Caps, etc., t p in any ot the 16 Thirteonth stroet Orockery. BONNER 1309 Dougias street. Good line. Furnishing Good: Alwo 1 afield's Patent. het. Paro, & Harnoy. Bhow Case Manufactory. 0. J. WILDE, 1 Klnds of 3how Cass Bt tor Omahn 16th strect All good hot. Far. & Har 10th Bt nware, TER, and Manutact % of Bulldlng W A c8 and Tin Tin Roof and all k ock, Good and Ch Beods. aud Retall Sood Drille and w Block, 15th « and Far, opp. poetoftice ADDY, st., bet. Farnham itended to. 8hoo Btores. Philllp Lang 1820 Farnhmw ot, bet, 18th & 14th, Second Hand Etore. KINS & LEAR, 1418 Douglas Bt., New and Al Hand Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, he and £old ou narTow marvins, 170 16th Strest. JOHN L, Ml W. R. BARTLETT 817 Souta 18th Street. hizects. S30HN, ARCHITECTS n Biock, hton Block INE & CO., A g00dBss0rts 5. F. cor, 16th &nd THOS, BRICKEON v ATUS, 2 ordar good work Jad Spring: IFR Manufactnrer, 1617 Douglasat 3. F. LARRI News and Gtatlonery. {AUF 10i5 Farnhsm Stroct 3.1 FRU* Butter and Eggs. MeAHANE & SCHROE house in Nehraska ostablishod 15 CENTRAL RESTAURANT, M 1! A, RYAN, rontbwest coruer 16thand Dodge, o6t Boa ¥ ealiat all Houra, ‘Board by the Day, Week or Mop Furnishod Bo varriage WM BNYDER, Lithu Clothing Bought. J. HARRIS wil highestCash prico fo: band clothing. ner 10th and Farnhan and Roao Wagons. Harney Stroote. yews ers. JOHN BAUMER 1814 Farnham Street. Junk, H. BERTHOLD, Rags and Metal. Lumber- Lime and Oement. POSTER & GRAY comer 6th and Dougles Bla. Lamps and Qlassware. J, BONNER 1809 Douglas St. Goos Varlety. G A e e Merchant Tallors. G. A LINDQUEST, Ono of our most ycpulsr Merchant Taijozo 18 Te- Geiving the latost dosigos for Spring aud Sumimor Goods for gentlemen's wear. ~ Stylish, durable, and prices low as ever 216 18th bet. Doug.& Farn. Millinery. KRS, . A, RINGER, Wholcsalo and Retall, Fan- oy Goods L great varloty, Zephyrs, Card ‘Board aulery, Gloves, Corsets, &c. Cheapest House in . Purchiasers save 80 per cent, Order 116 Fifteenth Stroot. 4 Founary. JOHN WEAKNE & BONB cor. 14th & Jackeon st6 by Mall. Flour and Feed, OMAHA CITY MILLS, Sth and Faroham Ste., Welshans Broa., propriotors. Qrocers. £. STEVENS, 2lst between Cuming and lzar 1. A. MoSHANE, Corn. 28d and Cuming Streete. Haraware, Iron and Bteel. OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 110 an( 112 16th street A. HOLMES corner 16th and Californis. Harness, 8addles, &c. B, WEIST 20 18th St. bet Farv: & Harney. — Hotels Undertaxars, RIEWE, 1014 Farnhawm bet. i0th & 116d, 95 Cent 1206 CHAS. c Faucy Goods FAST TIME! In gning Fast take the (thicago & Northwest- mazn {1 Traing lea For full in Agent, 14t Kailway D Ageny, Ot mko tf W. S. GIBBS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Room No. 4, Crofghton Block, 15th ONAHA NERRASKA. Orricy Hov 10012A W. 3tohPr.y, le phane cannested with Cantral O TSHOW OCoAaSE —AND— Fixture Work wt and Bent Show T AT Hre nd French Doub'e Thi 0. J. WILDE, 1815 and 1817 Cass Street, Geo.. P. Bemis Rear Estate Acency, 16th &nd Dodge Bts,, Omaha, Neb, Thie gency aoes AUIOTLY o brokerage business. o i pec ulute and therefors avy bargaing R o nna. inatead M. R. RISOON, (en']l Insurance Agent EPRB?ENTSI R Phoenix assuraiice 9., of London, Cash Assotts, . . Westchesser, D, V., Capital...... The Morchants, of Newark, N. J, Capital, teveee s 1,276,0000 Glard Fire, Philadelphia, Capital. ... 1,200,000.0 Firemen's Fund. ... 1,280,015.0 British Amorica Assurance Co 1,600,000.0 " Offics, Boyd's Opera Houss, J. L. WILKIE, MANUFACTURER OF PAPER BOXES. £18 and 220 S, 14th St. OM.A.HA“,”': - INEs CLEVES BROS, ARCHITECTS. public Bulldinzs, Churches, Residences, Btoies in every rtyle, $6,364,004,00 .+ 1,000,000.00 ; ANFIELD HOUSE, Goo, Caufleld,th & Farnhar DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 918 Farnhaw 8. SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th ¢, gouthern Hotel Gus. Hamel 9th & Leavenworth Drugs, Paints and Olls. KUHN & CO. Pharmacste, Fine Yanc Goods, Cor. 1616 snd Dougls etrects. W.J. WHITEHOUFE, ‘Wholesale & Retall, 16th st ©. FIELD, 2022 North Side Cuming Street. PARR, Dw 10tn and Howard Strects. Dentlsts. DR. PAUL Williams' Elock Cor. 16th & Dodge Uiy Goods Notions, ELc. - JOHN H. F. LEUMANN & CO., Bow York Dry Gools 5 1810 and 1818 Fara ham L. 0. Enewold also boote and shoes Tth & Pactdc Puruiure, » and Becond Hand Furniture Highest cash price id BONNER 1809 Dougia et Fioe goods, &e. ——— Perce Works. OX¥APA FENCE 00. @UAT, FRIES & (O 1218 Eamney 8t., [mprove #d loe Boxes, Irce sud Wood Fences, 5':. Alings, Counterr Ploesod Walouh & & Attention given to Patent Office Drawings. Office Room 18, Creighton Block, Omaha, Nebraska. THE NEW AMERICAN NO. 7, SEWING MACHINE. A FINE OPENING, We want & k00d live, active person to take the agency in Owaba, Uk best kicd of terms will begivan. Call at onr office in Jacobs' Block, or write tho oftice at 244 Wabash, Ave, Chicago, ills., at once w24l Forty years’ trial s provea * BLACK: DRAUGI?®" the best liver médiciue 15 ewes AN ELEPHANT AT AUCTION, The Biggest Animal in the Country Under the Hammer---Mr, Cole's Bid of $6,600 the Highest New York Sun, march 2¢ The biggest elephant in the United States, according to Charles Reiche, who owned him, and next to the big gest, according to each circus man who has got an elephant of any siz whatsoever, was adveitised for sale at auction ye:sterday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Reiche & Brother's stables, Hobo. ken. Half an hour earlier the Suan reporter found Mr. Reiche, John ('Brien, the showman, of Frankfort, Pa., and Mr. Charles Clinton of Ho- boken seated in a square room, bare of everything except & few chairs, some hay, a stout haws r, and an enormous elephant, which had become a white elephant on one side by con tact with a caleimined wall, and which James A. Bailoy, of Barnum, Bailey & Hutchinson’s show, said losked “yery much like a balloon behind.” “Here comes Cole,’” said Mr. Bai ley as W. W. Cole, of Cole's New York and New Ocleans Cirius, now wintering in Utica, entered the stable “1']1 et good cigars for the crowd that ho buys the eliphant. 11 take that bet,” Mr. Cole re- plied, addi “1 don't want the ephant T only came over to see it old. Mr. O'Brien will buy it 1 can see the blood in his eye ” “Oh, U've got elephantsenough,”Mr. O'Brien replied, “aud one of them most us big as that one. By the way. I'm the only ono here who has meas- ured him, Ho is ten teet two inches high.” “How tall is he, Reiche!’ asked John Dorris, of Batehellor & Dorris’ Interocean Circus and Menagerie. “Wall,” said Mr. Reiche, who had skillfully evaded answering that ques- tion a dozen times in an hour. “That depends on where you measure him. Bolivar, that Forepaugh has got, has bowed back, while this one’s ck is level. It you measure thi one from the crown of ais head when his head ia held up he'll measure over eleven feet.” howmen usually measure from the tip end of the tailest hair on the highest pomt,” said Mr. Bailey. “1f I get him I'll bill him thirteen feet,” said Mr. O'Brien. *“Why don’t some of you younger fellows measure him? 1 bought a rule on purpose, and brought it with me.” Astock that when held upright reached somewhere in the neighbor- hood of the ceiling in the region where in the olephant’s back was swaying to and fro was laid on the floor, and the keeper measured it withMr. O'Brien's rule. George Furaman, of Myers & Sharb's Great United States O Wiscon G D formerly with Coup, and O'Brien, and Harry Mec measurer for W. C. Coup, came ia and cither announced aloud or whis- pered to their friends that they had not come to buy the elephant, ba were merely lookers on. In the meauntime the trainer pronouuced the tick to be nine feet and eleven inches long, measured it over and found it eight feet and cleven inches long, and remeasured it, and declared- it nine feet good measure. By this timo there were a great many representa- tive clephant herders in the room. Mr. Buley represented a drove of twenty-two, not including Jumbo, now on his way over the ocean. Mr. Dorris had a partnership interest in two elephants, Mr. O'Brien had one his hands, Mr. Cole had four, Super- intendent W. A. Conklin, of the Central Park menagerie, who had joined the party, has vwo in his care, and there are uthersin Coup's and the Myers & Sharb’s circuses, both of which were presint by proxy. Mr. Conkling tried Jo buy this elephant, but be had not time to raise suflicient money. Ho said the rich pople wers 80 pestered for charities that theyhad no surplus left for elephauts. “Well, gentlemen,” said auclivneer Muller, who was to sell the monster, 1 am now going to offer this animal at auction It's a class of goods I ain’t used to selling. This anic came from Ceylon t 0 London, where Mr. Reiche purchised 1ta year ago. 1t has never been exhibited in a cir- cus, It weighs about seven tons, and is the tallest and biggest animal of any kind in Awmerica. It can carry a band of fifteen musicians on its back. What am I offered for 1t, gen- tlemen?” “T'li open the bids with $2,000,” said Mr, Dorris. “Three thousand five hundred dol- Iars,” said Mr. Cle. “Oh, the trunk’s worth more than that!” srid the auctioueer. “Four thousand dollars,” said Mr. Dorris. “Imay as well say right here,” said Mr. Reiche, *‘that I expect 20 per cent cash, and will take the bal- ance in paper.’ ‘“There’s no paper in the Madison quare garden, I hear,” said one of the showmen. “I understand that the oldest circus men have to pay to get in,” “And T'll keep the elephant one week at my own expense,” Mr, Reiche concluded, “‘Forty-five hundred dollars,” said Mr. Cole. “I go §50 better — $4,600,” said Mr. O'Brien, *‘Four thousand seven hundred dol- lavs,” said Mr. Dorris. “Oh, boom her up,” said Mr. Reiche. ‘‘James, take the elephant outside and walk him around and let the gentlemen see what it looks like, This sale is genuine, and I want all to understand it.” Doors that walled in half the side of the house were thrown open,and with a swaying motion like that of a balloon whose gas begins to lift it from the ground the enormous animal lounged out of the stable and lurched from side to sido across Mr, Reiche's back- yard to the intense delight of the children of Hoboken and a number of other cities, that were swarming and shouting beyond the garden railing. “‘Five thousand dollars,” Mr. Cole remarked. Dorris said $5,100; Cole added #100, and'so did Dorris. Cole added §200, and Dorris madeit §5, 600, Cole lengthened that by $100, and then jumped to $6.000. “Keep your shirts on, gentlemen,’ suid the auctioneer, “‘There's plenty of time, said Mr. Dorris, adding ‘‘make mine $6,100. And mine $6,200," said Cole. ‘‘He's worth $8,000 right here in Hoboken, wich no sea voyage to re ney, cover from, and the season just com- ing on,” said Mr. O’'Brien, “*Make it 86,300,” Mr. Dorris. “That's worth another hundred, that laying down is,” said Mr. Cole. I id §6,400,” Presently the elephant arose, one joint of a leg at a time. “That gettin’ up's worth another hundred,” smd Dorris [""§ix thousand six hundred dollars, said Cole [ “Sixty-sixth huudred, ome; sixty six hundred, two; sixty six hundred, third and last—1I give you fair warn ing gentlemen,” said the auctionecr Do you make a better_offer? do you! doyou? or you!” he asked, pointing finally to the reporter. let her go,” said the reporter. “Gone to Mr, Cole,” said the auc- tioneer. “ontlemen, T really think that olophant is at least twelve feet igh, said Mr. Cole. —— Workingmen. Before you begin your heavy sprivg work after a winter of relaxa tion, your system necds cleansing aud Ague, Bilious or Spring Fever, or some other Spring sickness thaly will unfit you for a season’s work. ~You will suve time, much sickuess aud ureat expense if you will-use one bot tle of Hop Bitters in your family this month. Don’t wait. Burling ton Hawkeye, marl7d2y — Dish Wa'er. There was o rattling among the dishes ot an up-town boarding house, the other day while the selsot fow were waiting for supper, “Who ean toll,” said the tea-urn, why these boarders aro like wagon whecls?” “That's a bad break for you,” said the carving knife, as it fell from the hands of the astonished hostess strik ing the handle of the tea-urn. “Because they are always round, spoke up the biseuit plate. You are entirely too tresh.” said the g tosmile. “It’s be- pickel dish, tr sause they aro composed of good fol- “Besavse {here's a hub among them,’, said the sugar bowl, “Oh! you are foo sweet,” said the maplo syrup jug. ‘It is becauso some are spokes-men,” oo thin, altogether,” said half a i once. “Don’t be > that tea-urn had any grounds for that conuudrum,” roared a tea-cup, “Don’t give we any of yoursaucer, said the tea-urn, indignantly. “Oh, it's eatirely too tough,” re- 3 ed chicken. “Give it up!” eried the whole out- i cause they are tired,” liughed the tea-urn And theJady of the house remarked to the table waiters, **Pour things."— [Hello. — ‘Woman's True Priend. A friend in need is a friend inde>d. Thix nonecan deny, e<pecially when assistanceis rendered when one is sorely afflicted with disease, wmore particularly those com. 1 ain's and weaknesses ) comwmon to our feunale populatio Jvery womnu should know that Electr tters are woman's tr e friend, and will positively restore her to health, even whon all other remedics fail. A single trial always proves our as- sertion. ‘Q1hey are pleasant to th - taste, aut only cost fifty cents a bottle, Solduy Schroter & Becht. ] TRUTH ATTESTED. Some ImportantStatoments of Wel Known Peoplo Wholly Vorified. , May 24, 1881, i1, H. WARNKR & Cc AR Sir:—1 have frequontly used Warner's K or local affectiont attacks, and rom. 1 have o with satisfuctory re: sults, 1 consider tnese medicloes worthy of &' 2. Hetton/ Deputy Treasurer Nun , Moy 24, 1581 ster, N Y OMAHA, 11, 7 Wanxen & Co., Ro Grnta:—1 have wee «your Safe Kidney and Liver Curo this spring as o iver invigorator, and Lfind it the best remedy I ever tried. Ihave usod 4 bottles, and it has made me féel better than ever 1 did before in the spring. U. P. R. Shops. OMAIA, NEb,, May 24, 1881, H, 1, WaRsRR & (0.1 Bina:—For mor. than 1o y are | hav much in onvenier o fron: combined kidney and liver disesocs, »1 ¢ to work. my urin y org groat many mes ce and doctors, hHut I grew Worse and worre day by day. 1 was told 1" had Bright's Discase, d 1 wished mysclt dead it 1 could not have speedy relief, I took your bafe Kidney and Liver Cure, knowing nothing olse was over known to cure tha disease, and I have Not boen disappointed. The medicine has cured me, and I am perfec ly well to-da entirely through your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure wish iw all suce s% in publishing this valuable remedy through the world (A, U. P.R. R, Bhops, orsements many 190 being aff “ Thousa ually strong of the s where hope was abandoned bave beon voluntarily given, showiug the remarkable wer of Waruer's $afo Kidney and Liver Cure, n all disea-es of the Kidneys, liver or urls ans. 1f any one who reads this has any nber the great remedy. 11 you aro & man of lev T ol g over mId Right work, 1o Fe Lare brain nerveans if you are youn giscretion or dliipa Whoever you 9 r you fee or stimulating uL {ntozioating, wils W you dys ey @ strengthening to prevent an attack of | marked the dish which held the stew- [ _MARCH 31, 1882 | | | | | | ! It n\unh and [ PRINCIFPALLINE FOR |{CHICAGO, PEORIA, ST. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. | | DETRUIT, NIAGARA FALLS, l INEW YORK,BOSTON, | And all Poluts East and South-East THE LINE COMPRIS | Neeriy 4 000 miles. Solid Smooth Stoel Tracks | clions ire in UNION DEPOTS. | Natonal Ropntat v N ¥ ine the Great Through Car Li e, versally eled to b the FINEST EQUIPPED Rail | adin the world for n travel | Try it andyon wild traveling & Inxury | instoa «fa discomfort Through Tie A this Co'ehra'ed Line for MR the Wos All information about § f ¥are, *loeping | Car Acocmiunda fons, Time Tables, &c., will be | cheaid 11y gly-n by app'sinine to T.J. “OTTER, | 30 Vicesre-*t & Gon. Manager, ¢ hicago | PERCIVAL LOWELL, W. 0. DAVENPOLT, Gen Agent, Convicil Bluffs 11 DURLL, Ticket Agt omaha. | __morn-od iy . 2 . HOSTETTERy CELEBRATED STOMACH BIYTE For a quarter of tomachitters | or Indigestion, dyw physicalstamina Ti dere, and has bren aedleal won 1 tive. It coun cay, and £ RS ntury or more Hoste!tel 4 been the THE KENDALL PLAITHH}J@GHINE 1 DRESS-MAKERS’ COMPANION, [ plaits froaxr 1-16 of & 1 ek 10 st felts OF inest s wilthin the co or Agent’s tern CONGAR & CO,, 113 Adums St. Chicavo Tl PROPOSA M lar d o the ) rding tcho |t thiy ¢ withplang and specifl o @ Chiel Quartcrmaster, D Omaha, Nen., and di ned, care of the Chief Copwitn n - of tho Platte, will o reseived until 12 o'clock ¥, May 1 t, 158 ontract, to o rewarded to the lowest, respon- sib o bidder, subject to the approval of the' de- artment of the Interior. Lroposals must stato length of time required for completis of building, after spproval of contr cf, and must be accompanied by @ certified check uvon some U *ted Statew Depositor - pay- able to tho order of the undergig.co for a least five (/) per cent ol the amount of the pro- posa), which check sha'l be forfeited to ho Diicd st on i olving the award, shall fail to execute p contract with good and sufficient mureti 8, accordi g to the terms of his bid otherwi e to' be returned to the bid ler. Main building i4 tohe two story 80x40, ad dit onw £ be one story 82x100, of lumber. § For further information address undersigned 1 Pine + idge Agency, Dakota VT Me Lo cuom, U. 8 Indian Agent. Sealed pr po aly, b dor 24 dsw ORDINANCE NO. 495, An ordinance amending seciions 20 and 30 of axdinence No, 277} utitied * au ordivan e to ontanfish the grude us certain strects in the city of Omahs, 4 . Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Omaha; hat section 20 and 30 of ordin e an ordi ance to establi+h the of Omaha Ske. 2, In soctions 20 in place of the fgures 166 on the west curh of 15th Mree d the porthteurb of Farnum street, the figures, 144 bo Vieed, and io place of the figures 165 upon the bast ouirh of 1sth streit and north snd south Zurb of Farvaw the fizur » 143 Lo placed. Bre, 8. In section 30 in p'acs of the figures 184 on the north curh of Far nd the west curb of 17th street, the he {m, in place of the tigtire) 12) on the north curl Fatnan and’cast curb of 17th the ggnres piaced, and in place of the figurcy 142 Senter of alley south Letween Farn. ey stroet the figures 13276 be pla Wt curb and 181.6 01 the east curb, ‘Brc. 4, Ordinarce No. 487 establishing the rade of the alley in block 116, in thd city of finaha and all other ordinances avd parts of or- dinances confleting with tho provisions of this oruinance are hereby repealed. Sucs 6, This ordinance shall take effect and be 1n foree from and after its assage. THOS, H. DAILEY, No. 277} grade of Pres't City Council, Attest: J.J. L, C. JEWETT, City Clerk, J. E. Boyn, Mayor. Passed March 21st 1882 Approved M arch 27th 1882, Dexter L.Thomas, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Room A% relxhton Bloc 4. 0, AMPENLL " DOANE & CAMPBELL, STEELE, JOHNSON & 0., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, S8alt, Sugars, Canned GCoods and All Grocere' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of OIGARS MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO. Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 00 Opera House Clothing Store! Daily Arrivals of Now Soring Goods in Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods @00DS MARKED IN PLIAN FIGURES, And Sold At “STRICTLY ONE PRICEI” I am selling the Celebrated Whilson Bro.’s Fine Shirts, known as the BEST Hitting and Most Durable Shirts Made. 217 SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREKLT. wie | m Single Breech Loading Slot Guns, from §5 to 818, Double Breeoh Loading Shot Guns, §18 from to 275, Mugsle Loading Shot Guns, from ¥6 to §25, Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and all Kinds of Fancy Goods. Full Stock of Show Cases Alwavs an Hand, Impoeted and Key W est Cigars, a large line of Meer schaum and Wood pipes and every thing required in a First Class Cgar, Cigars from $16,00 per 1,00¢ upwards. ist.. nd Samples. ‘fobacco and Notion Store. Send for Price W WIATT WHOLESALE AND RETATL DEALER IN T VLI JIER IER Lath, Shingles, JASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND MOULDINGS : OMAHA. NEB € W S A M. ROGER anufacturing Company, MAKERS OF THE The tional plate that original firm of is glving for n- Rogers Bros stance - single All ow Spoons, Forks and plated Spoon a Knives plated triplethickness with the yreatos! plate uly on of care, Each the avctlion 8 tot bwng hung wia scale while where expo d neing plated, t to wuur, thereby msurg a fall de making a single posit of silver or plated Spoon them. We would call wear as long as s triple plated i especial atten- tion to our sec- one. Orient. All Orders in the West should be Addressed to COCUR AGENCOCY, A. B. HUBERMANN, Wholesale Jewe'er, OMAHA, i MRS W.1B. WOOD NES. At torneys-at-Law J. P. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW 110 Bouth Thirtecoth Btreet, with WO 4 sminisn. MILLINERY. Hair Boods, Notions, Ladiss’ Furaishing Boods, Ulsters, Oiroulars, and Suits, ' 507 TENTE STRaA8T, oMAZASIAS