Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1882, Page 2

SRS —— 0 ~ " f THE HASH MILL MINORITY The Hope For Office Springs Hternal in the Bourbon Breast, But They Rarely Get There. The Copper Bowelled Brigade Baptieed With Cold Water ‘With Fatal Results, Palming OFf Imhofl-Doolittlo in the Distance—The Senato- Special Corrospondence of Tik rn. Loxcory, March The demo- crats of Lincoln, who are few and far between, held a caucus last evening to discuss the advisability of putting up a ticket to offset that to be nomi- nated by the republicans to-morrow. 1t was decided to appoint ward com- mittees and canvass the' situation holding another meeting to-night for the purpose of taking final action. 1t is probable that if they see fit to make nominations, J. J. Imhoff will bo the candidate for mayor, and will in that *event be supported by numbers of the Temperance and Methodist brethren. There is a reliable republican majori- ty of 500 in this city AT ANY TIME, 80 that it is rather a superfluous piece of formality for the democrats to put up a ticket, Their is apparently a need for change in the system of issuing notarial com- missions in this state. The present plan is to distribute them among the counties of the state in proportion to the vote polled by each for governor in 1880. When c¢hat apportionment was made it gave such a big increase in the number of notaries to each county, owing to the heavy increase in the vote, that it scemed as though the quota was ample. Some of the counties are already full, however, with dozeus of applications pending, while others have plonty of vacancier, Those counties which contain Jand offices seem to be ESPECIALLY DESIRABLE for notarial work, as in Franklin, Hall, Madison and elsewhere, there is no end to the applicants, On the other hand, Cass county has over a dozen vacancies. Omaha has one hundred and five notaries and Lincoln eighty-geven, The contract for the erection and completion of the two new wings to the Insane asylum was lot yesterday to J. J. Butler, a builder of this city, for $31,000. Other bidders were as follows: F. S. Potvin, $33,430; Eu- eno Warnor, £13,480; W. H, D, tout, £33,707. The two new wings are to be added across the ends of the present wings, making a sort of double T of the buildings. ‘Work on the new state house wing is rapidly going on, the walls being up to the third story. It will be READY FOR OCCUPANCY next winter. One very stupid blun- der seems to have been mado by the architect in designing the new repre- sentative hall. The speaker’s desk nas been put right in front of the en- trance door, instead of on the opposite side of the room, tacing the gallery. As it is nowarranged, the members will be obliged to pass by the speaker in going toand from their seats, while with the lobby so close at hand, the annoyance will prove considerable, Another grievous cause for complaint is that the reporters’ desks are to be placed under the gallery, where their occupants will not be able to get even a ?,“mpw of the girls, The stato authorities should see to this. There is a falling off in the number of occupants of the penitentiary. THE TOTAL NUMBER ‘now incarcerated is 273, of whom 200 are Nebraskans, The balance belong to Wyoming and New Mexico. Yesterday was Governor Nance's birthday. Ho is thirty-four years old ~—the youngest executive in oftice, In the evening a number of his friends decided upon a little surprise, and to the number of twenty or thirty gath- ered at his residence. State officials and prominent citizens constituted the visitors. The Burlington & Missouri depot in this city at noon is the busiest point in the state. Six passenger t.ains ar- rive and depart taere within an hour, and the long platform is crowded with hundreds of voyagers. The comple- tion of the Denver line will add to this scene of bustle, The government square has been adorned with & large number of dim- inutive trees, from six to eight feet high, and practically nakedof branches. It will take twenty years' growth to veteran, ‘‘In the first place Wallichs, the stato auditor, is a candidate for re-election, with excellent chances for getting there,” “How does that affect the situa- tion?” azked tho news gatherer. “Just in this way: Wallichs being a resident of Grand Tslaad, his nom- ination would hurt Thayer, he Y from the same place. The delc from Hall county in the state conven- tion w ¢ of renomin- ating Wallichs, » connty consistently cl more t than tha will hs interrc “Then the G. A. R senatorial candidate seribo. “Yea it will deraon will bo its c: “That is official, ia it? “Tt may not be official, but you can set it do a fact.” “Then how do you explain Thay- or's movements on any other hypo- thesis? You eannot deny that he is actively engaged 1n working up his boom 1™ “Very true; but the situation is just this: Thayer is tgying to run the Grand Army, while the Grand Army is running Manderson. Do you see the distinction?” The reporter saw, but did not be- lieve. It does not look as though the ex-statesman was doing all this skip- ping about over the state, lecturing on “Genius’ at every cross roads and inaugurat ng new posts for nothing, and without some assurance to back it. It hardly seems reasonable, Lincoln enjoyed the first dust storm of the season yesterday. We suffer from this cause quite as much as you do in Omaha,, The street sprinklers wero sot at wnrfx, but were wholly unable to cope with the oppos- ing (nfluences, and gave up the fight before noon. Anaus, BURNS CLUEB CONCERT. A Scottish Musical Melange, Fripay quite a select and ap- preciative audience met in Masonic Hall to enjoy tho excellent concert given by Miss Jeanic Watson. Mr, J. F. Hardy opened the concert with a brilliant pianoforte solo, *“The Land of Burns,” On Miss Jeanio Watson making her appearance she was greet- ed with loud applause. She sang a flne old Scotch ballad entitled ““The Auld Scotch Songs,” which was ceived with enthusiastic bursts of ap- plause. She has a beautiful rich soprano voice which she has ovidently highly cultivated, M. J. I Hardy gave Miller's “‘Scotch Lassie Jean” very effectively. This gentloman has a very fine tenor voice which he knows how to use with great effect. Mies Watson then sang the Iinglish ballad, “Murmur of the Shell,” for which she received a well merited encore, when she gave “When a’ ye ga'en awa’ Jennie,” After an interval of ton minutes, Mr, Hardy opened the second part of the concert with an an solo, intro- ducing some exquisite imitations of tho Srotch bagpipes. Miss Jennie Watson re-appeared and aegaled the audience with a splen- did rendition of “The Shamrock of TIreland,” and for an encore, “Kil- larney.” Mi. Wm., Meldrum made a hit in his patriotiq rendering of ‘““Where has Sootland Found Her Famo.” The song which was undoubtedly the suc- cess of the evening was ““Sheep Steal- ing,” who, being loudly encored, gave “‘Cronies O’ DMine” in lively style. Subeequently he created con- siderable mirth by his funny pre- sentation of “Out for a Night,” and being encoredrendered “The Widow.” Mr. Hardy informed the audience that the song he was about to give them was a_purely Scoteh song, but, he added, those who don’t understand Scotch will be able to read a transla- tion in to-morrow’s Bre, Mr. Moodio showed up well in *‘Away for the Highlands,” and Miss Jeanie Watson gave enthusiastically the national Scotoh somg, “Saots Wha Hae"” and the American Na- tional song, “‘Star Spangled Banner,” “Auld Long Syne,” by Jeanie Watson and party, in which the en- tire audienee joined in, concluded the very enjoyable evening’s enter- tainment, A Farmer’s Testimony, Oresron, Towa, May 21, 1881, H. H. Warner & 00.—Sirs—M: little son has been cured of weak kid- neys by the use of your Safe Kidney and LivELCum. . 0. BeymEeg, HAMLIN'S HOTEL. The Deeds of the Property Ready for Dellvery~A Good Title Assured, For some time past there has been considerable talk about the magnifi- make them presentable, ARGUS, THE REFUBLICAN CONVENTION, LincoLn, Aprfl 2 —-The republican city convention yesterday was a most harmonious gathering. Doolittle’s nomination for mayor was ratified by mation, thereflaing no other can- didate for theposition, Ben, F, Cobb, a son of thé judge, was made the can- didate fardwlina judge, after two bal- lots, A, C. Caes was nominated for oity treasurer and R. O. Manley for city clerk. N. 8. Scott will be the next surveyor. When it came to tho election of members of the school board, a hot discussion arose over the question of putting & woman on the , Mr. L. C. Burr and Col. Philpott heartily advocating such a course, and George P, Tucker oppos- ing it. Mrs, Dr, King, s leader of the female suffrage movement here, was the candidate named for the mhn. The convention proved itself decidedly Wnfi, however, as the three can- s put in nomination were all ‘horrid men, The coalition ticket which s new In process of formation, will perhaps accord wowan this triflma xecognition of her rights and thereby scoop the hard-hearted repul YYOU AKE WAY orr,” #3id a prominent (1. A, R of this city, “‘in your prediction that Thayer wiil be the soldier candidate for the Uni- ted Btates senate next winter.” “‘How so!” queried the reporter, "ovu”ythinu seews to point that way. l] don't think so,” replied the ex- | cent new $250,000 hotel to be built on the corner of 10th and Farnam streots, which a morning paper pronounces now to have fallen through with, In correction of the reasons given for the failure in the plans of Mr. Hamlin, Tue Bee can state on the authorily of the repre- sentatives of the Lowe estate, that they are all ready to close the matter up and it will bo settled one way or the other this evening. The sale of the property was confirmed by the district court, the deeds are all ready to be delivered and a perfect title and immediate possession can be given and the attorneys of Mr, Hamlin satis- fied in every respect. The buildinfl on the property were all built under leascs, which ter- minated to-day, so that the represen- tatives aro ready to oclose the matter up at once. Arrangements have been made to clear the block of all ob- structions at a few days’ notice, and the work of excavation can go on at once, Se———— ‘Woman's True Priend. A friend in need is a friend indesd, This nonecan deny, e-pecially when assistanceis rendered whin one fs sorely efflioted with disease, more patienlazly those com. plaints and weaknesss ) common to our fowale population, Fvery womau thould know that Electric Bitters sre woman's troe friend, aud will positively restore her to health, even when sl other remedics fuil, A single trial always proves our ase sertion, They are pleasant to th+ taste, only eost fifty cents a bottle, Eoldby hroter & Becht, s | ventilatec - | the public lands near Fort IHE OMAHA DALY BEE: TIMBER THIEVES. | ‘Wholesale Robbery of Public Lands Near Fort Niobrara, Skinning Coniractors Sutlers Cutfit, OsAna, March 31, 1882, ths Fd'tor of Tie Bee lin Tne Ber m regard to| #he wholesale stealing of timber from Niobrara, | Wo earnestly hope, with “Potkin, that the commander of the division of the Platte, or congress, or, if no on elso will do it, that T itself will tackle this matter, and not only “investigate,” but endeavor to put an effectual stop to such outrageous an wanton destruction of valuable tim- ber from the public domain, espe- cially where it is so much needed by settlors, But ‘““Potkin” have got thinks badly mixed, and by sweeping charges and inaccurate state- himself seems to monte does great injuetice to Capt. Montgomery, the present commander of the post, some of which we fecl it our duty to endeavor to correct. In the first place he was not in command till near the 1st of June, 1881, and the wood contracts were awarded here at Omaha by Major Ludington some time previous, 2d, The statement that June, 1881, “he discovered that a large cat- tle ranch was a good thing to have, and “‘that section 27, ete , was a good place for such a ranch;” fails entirely to give the facts, The tract in_ques- tion was known as “‘the old Shup’s ranch,” and was pre-empted by'a man named Jncobs, He sold it in May or June, 1880, to T. M. Read, who took ont homestead papers. He and Montgomery bought Jucobs’ stock, added others, started a dairy, built the’ hotel, and many other valuable improvoments the same summer. We know what we say, as one of us worked for Mr. Read, and a part of the time milked and took care of these cows, and hoarded at the ‘‘Deer Park hotel,” of Read & Montgomery, from the middle of Augustto the middle of December, 1850, So far from “making money” as ment, and lost so much of their stk during the terible winter following that Read became discouraged and sold ot his share to Montgomery, 3d. The statement that in June, 1881, “ho preparedan order declar- tion,” is equally {ncorrect as is proved by a letier written in Novem- ber or December previous, from A. D. Buckworth, Register of Land office at North Platto to F. M. returning application papers and feos, and re- ferring him to “‘Circular letter,” of September 21st, 1880, withdrawing said reservation from settlement, by pre-emption or homestead, John Dion's land is held in spite of the commander, under papers issued previous to that date. Ono of Captain Montgomeryys first acts, on assuming command, was to notify all persons of suspicious or doubiful reputation, male and female, and all persons without visible means of homest support, to skip out at once; but we have the first instance to hear of, of any one engaged in any lawful or propor employment_annoy- od ov hindered in any way, by him. In regard to what may have trans- pired since, we left the fort, we have nothing to eay; but from what we know of him from personal inter- course and acquaintauce with him, we feel like giving him the benefit of every doubt tili we have full proof of the contrary, in regard to the other parties, the sutlers outfit of Cornell, Thatcher & Co., the best possible use that could be made of them would bo to place them where they should properly be- long, with Doe. Middleton, Jack Nolan, etc., in state’s prison, for the rest of thewr worthless lives. The latter were honorable, respectable men, compared with them, There is just about as much sense and regard for ‘the eternal fitness of things” in appointing ““Chaw-Mouth” Cornell United States commissioner as there would be in making “‘Whisky Jack” police judgo of Omaha, or appointing JessoJumes a judge to try the Blue Cut train robbers, Much has been said lately in regard to Jim Stevenson advertising for laborers, and when here, pay- ing them off at reduced wages, Yot this was precisely what was done by Maj. Upham, commanding the post, during the summer of 1880, Six mechanics were promised here in Omaha, $90 per month, and transpor- tatien there. When thoy got there they were offered 60, Which they could either take or go back again, Others were hired there at 75 per month, and when pay day came they were paid off at the rate of §70, for the firs® month, and §65 for the next. Others were reduced to £60, and when a genoral ‘‘strike” was threatened, wages were put back to $70. By a special combivation between Upham, King, Caswell and others, no one dis- charged by or refusing to work for the one, would be hived by either of the others, This was boycotting with a vengence. Much more might be said, but this is enough for the pres- ent, and every statoment can be veri- fied by every mechanic who worked there Fonr N1oBRARA. M. R. RISDON, Gen'l Insurance Agent l?.nrnmsll TN S Phooulx Assurance of London, Cash Assctts, Westchesser, N, e The Merchants, of Newark, N, J. QAP 4500000 00220000 8000100 1,276,000.0 Giard Fire, Philadelphia, Capital..., 1,200,000.0 Flremen's Fund. 1,289,016.0 Brit'sh America Assurance Co.. . .... 1,600,000.0 Uflice, Boyd's Opera House, W, J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. stated they lost money by the invest- |1 ing an enlargoment of the reserva- | th 4G STETT CELEBRATED For a quarter of a century or more Hostetter's & ach ) ftters has been the relgniag specific dyspepets, fevor and ague, low of v er complas ndothirdis r ders, nost e phatically indorsed by nedic men health acd strength restor ative. It countoracts atendency to promature decay,’ and sustaivs and comforts the aged and infirm. For sale by all drugglsts and dealers genorally. ol to ml TRUTH ATTESTED. SomeImportantytatoments of Wel Known Peoplo W holly Veorifiod. Tn ordor that the public may fully realizo the genninencss of the statements, aa woll as the power and value of the article of which they speak, we publish hor.with the fac-simile signe. tures of partios whose sincerity is_beyond ques tion, The Truth of these tostimonials is sbso- lute, nor can the facts they aunounce bo ig- nored OmAnA, Nrw., May 24, 1881, Bk & Co.: —1 havo frequontly used War aud Liver Curo or local affec pon_severo rhoumatic attacks, and .y8 dorived benedt thercfrom, 1 have also used the Safo Nervino with satisfactory re- sults, 1 considor these medicines worthy of confidence s 2 S/, Aeton/ Deputy Treasurcr OMAYA, Nee , May 24, 1681 H. T Wanrxer & Co., Rochester, N. Y.t Grx: have wse «your Safe Kidney and iro this spring 0s & iver invigorator, and best remedy I ever triod, t have used 4 bottles, aud it has made me feel botter than ever 1 did before in the spring. By &Ly U, P. R. Shopa, lay 24, 1831, OMAlA, N H, 1. WARNER &Co.: 8ins:—For more than 1o much in cnvenience fron 5, and_ have b Fgans alao being af medicines and doc worco day by day. 1w aso, and 1 wished 1l suce g in pub remedy through the world U. PR, R, Shops, of equally strong endorsements many- uer’s safe Kidney Liver Cure, inall discasc®ofyhg Kidneys, liser or urinacy or. Fans.. 1 sy o this has any phys ical trouble rem mber the g remedy. FAST TIME! In going East tako tho Chicago & Northwest- maxn (] wa=. ~Traina leave O For full inform Agent, 14th a Kailway Dep Agena, On . BELL T, CLARK, 3 1al7m&o tf Sioux (ity & Pasific THE SO R RS UTE Rune a Solid Train Through from Oouncil Bluffs tc St. Paul Without Change Time, Only 17 Hours 17 15— ACHC> MILES THE{SHORTEST ROUTE PROM COUNCIL BLUFFS TO BT, PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH OR BISMARCK andall points in Northorn Iowa, Minnooa and Dukote. " Thia line In equipped with the improved Westinghouse Automatic Alr-brake sud Mille Platlorm Couplor and Buffer: and for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT 1o unsurpassod, Pullman Palaco Sleeping Car vun through WITHOUT CHANGE bflv{"aen Kan #as Oity and £t Paul, via Council Blufts and sioux City. Trains lesve Union Pacific Transter at Couwn. cll Bluffs, a8 7:35 p. w. daily on arrival of Kanaas Clty, 8t. Joseph and Council Bluffs train from the South, rriving at Sioux City 11:35 p, m., and at the New Union Depot at 86, Paul at 12:80 noon, TEN HOURS IN ADVANOE OF ANY{OYHER ROUT) K, £ Remeber in takiog the Sloux City Route you get & Through Train. Tho Shortest Line, the Quickest Time nud & Comfortable Kide in the Through Cars betwven UNCIL BLUFFS AND ST, PAUL. #7500 that your Tickets road via the “3loux oit; Pacific Raiload * 8. WATTLES, J.R. BUCHANAN Superintondent. " Gon'l Pass, Agond, P. E. ROBINSON, Asg't Oen'] Pass. Ag't., Missouri Valley, lows, W. E. DAVIS, Southwestern Agens, Councl Bluls fowa 1880, SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS OITY, 3t Joe & Counel Bluffs T oNLY Direct Line to 8T, LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omeaha and the West, No chango of cars between Omaha and aud bud one betweon OMAHA #ax NEW_YORK. ¥ =X v Daily Passenger Trains REAGHLING ALL EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS CHAKGES and IN ADVANCE of ALL OTHER LINES, Thia entiro liae s equipped with Pullman's &hlw 51‘: piog u-:, Palase Miler's oty W brated w-ufngho:m'ur‘fin\uznw' mv‘: i aaer0 Luat ¥ ticket voads ANHA OifY, o7, JOBEPH & COUNCLL BLUFKS Ra Vvis B3 Josoph and §¢, Louis. Tickets for sale ab all w;npfl stations ln dhe ‘A"&mwn Gen, Bk, Ay Ge. Pese. tnd Tioksi flxi{‘fl?}h’ Ormre-Front “l:‘w.:'- @] stairs) In Lanesom r.ck buliding, N, W, corner Fite d arubac Btroct, —d (3 PUBLIC SAL] At Lineoln, Nib.. on Taursday $th Narch at 20’10 p. @, 1,100 hia d of yorng ¥ ded ewes i lambs, 1n lols i LO DIs & KOE. w28 b 1 (imemory( Blood, Mus: Robortaon, Pittebure, was wiffering from genoral debilify, want of ap. constipation, fife was & bur. ock Blow blood, liver & marked with with best rosul , ha been signally ave used them mysol! y of the liver, sd in , foF torpi caso of a friend of mine suffering from dropsy, the effect was marvelous.” Bruce Turner, Rochester, N, Y.,writes: 'T have been subject to serious disorder of the kidneys, and unable to attend to business; Burdock Blood Ditters relieved me before half & bottle was used Lteel confident that they will entirely curo me,” + Asenith Iall, Binghampton, N. Y., writes: 1 uffered with a'dull pain_threugh my eft lung and shoulder, — Lost my spirits, appetite and color, nnd cowid with diffcully kéep up all day. Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di- d, and have folt no paln since first weck af- er using them.” Mr, Noah Bates, Flmira, N. Y., writes: “About four years ago 1 had anattack of hilious fever, and nover fully recovered, Ay 'digestivo, orims wero weakened, and 1 would be completely pros- trated for daya. Alfter using two bottles of your Burdock Dlood Bitters the improvement was so vi-ible that I ws astonished, ' 1 can now, though 0L yeurs of age, do a fair and reasonablo day's work, C. Blacket Robinson, proprictor of The Canada Presbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: *“For years 1 suffcred greatly from oft-recurring headache, 1 used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest | « resulty, and I now find mveelf in better health than for years past.” Buffalo, N. Y, writes: “1 have l00d Ditters for hervous and_bil- , and can recommend it to anyone roquiring & cure for billiousnoss.” Mrs. Ira Mullnolland, Albany, N. ¥, writes: ““For soveral years I have suflered from oft-recur- ving billious” headaches, dyspepsia, and com- plaints peculiar to my sex. Since using your urdock Blood Bitters I am entirely relieved.” Price, 81.00 por Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, V. Y. 8old at wholesale by Ish & McMahen and C. F. \'liogf]!lmm Jo 27 eod-me The Great Engiish Remedy Never fails to “cute Nervous Debility, Vi- tal Exiiaustion, Emis- sions, Seminal Weak- nesses, LOST MAN- HOOD, and ali the ovil clfects of youth- 1 follics and exces- os. Tt stops perma. nently all weakening, involuntary d gt sult'of these prac- , which are so destruetive to mind and bod, and imake hife miscrable, often leading to ty and death. It strengthens the Nerve s, Digestive and Repro- ductive Orgims,” 1¢ restores ta all the orzani functions their’ formor vigor and vitality ving life cheerful and cnjoyab hottle, or four times the qud 10, 8o express, sccurc {rom observation, to any address, iptof price. No.C. 0, D. eont, cxcept pt of 81 a8 o guaravtee. Lotters ra- questing answers must inclogo stamp. Dr. Mintie’s Dandelion Pills are th 3 best and cheapest dyspepsia and billions cure i~ themarket. Hold by all druggists. Prico 60 cents, DA Mixmie's Kipey Rxepy, NEPRETICON, Cures <]l kind of Kidney and bladder complainte, gonorrhea, glect avd leucorrhea, £or eafo Ly all daugg st £1n bottle. ENGLISi MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. or Salein Omaha by C.oF. GOODMAN. Jan2b-1y United States Depository First Natfonal Bank, OQUAHA, = Cor, 13th and Farnam Bts, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHUENT IN OMAH. BUCCEEBORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) BTABLIBIED 1856, Organtzed a8 n Nationzl Bank August 20, 19¢8, OAPITAT, - - 5 SUEPLUS AND PROFI®S - OFFIONES AND DIRKOTORS 3 Humyan Kouwzn, Prosident, Avartys KoUNYZE, Vice President, F. B, Davis, Cashicr, A, J. POPPLETON, Joux A. CriiontoN. Thi bank rocelves deposits withov regard 8o amounta, Iesucs time cortificates bearing interost. Draws drafts on Ssu Francisco and princ sities of the United Statcs, also London, Dublin Edinburgh sud tho principal cities of the contl nent of Kurope, raavidet THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL,HAMILTON&CO #2n0.0nn $160,000 Business transacted same as that ofan incorporated banl. Accounts kkent in curvenc~or old subjoct to sight check without no~ tice. Cortifioates of deposit lssued pave able in three, six and twelve months, bearing interest, or on de= mand without interest, Advances made to customers on approved securities at market rates ofinterest. The interests of customers are closely guarded,and every facility compatible with princivles of sound banking freely extended . Draw sight drafts on England, Ireland, Scotland, and all varts of Europe. Sell European passage tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. GRAY’'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE The Groeat” TRADE MA“‘Hnumh mwtnnnl MARK TR Uy Au un- & failing cure for Sominal Weaknoss, Spermator- rhea, Impot- ency, and all Disedses - follow as o =0 BEFORE TANIND, sequence of AFTER TARIN Soll-Abuse; as Loss of Mewmory, Universal Lassi tude, Pain in the Back, Dimices of Vision, P maturs Old Age, and many othor ] lead to Insanity ‘or Consumption and & Prem ture Grave. 447 Full particulars in our pamohlet, whi wo desire to send free v mail to every one, 9 The Specific Medicine is sold by ali druggists &t 81 jor package, OF 0 packges for §6, or will be sent free by mail on veet ptof the money, by addseasin THEGRA JEDICINE COl,’ -0 g ¥ Buffalo, N. Y. orealem ocimewod BREIT WISTEEQUSENESY COLLEGR — fend Biesy 5or Cirenlad w— 'HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF WALL PAPHIR, AND WINDOW SHADES, EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED. 108 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA. J. A. WAKEFIELD, Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGE, LIME, CEMENT FPIELASSTEIED, ENC. MErSTATE AGENL FOR MILWAUKES CEMINT COMPANYY Near Union Pacific Depot, - F S. CAULEIELD | ——=WHOLESALE— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER —AND DEALER N— Wall Paper and Window Shades. § 1304 Farnham 8t. Omaha Neb. SO MMORG AN, WHOLESALE GROCER, 12I8 Farnham 8t.. Omaha, Neb. OMAHA NER HAS THE BESTSTOCK IN OMAHA AND MAKES THE LOWEST PRICES. CHARLES SHIVERICK. FURNITURE BEDDING MIRRORS, FEATHERS, Window Shades, Cornices, Curtain Poles, Lambrequins, Office Desks and Every- thing Pertaining to the Furniture and Upholstery Trade. CHAS. -SHIVERICK. 1206, 1208, 1210 Farnham, mar23 eodly. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN e W 0L S R R, Lath, Shingles, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND MOULDINGS. 15th and Cuming Ste. OMAHA, NEB TWEIOLES A ILE ANWND RET.AIIT. JEWELRY AND MUSIC HOUSE. ANGELL, BOWEN & WHITE, Fine Watches and Clocks. Diamonds at Importers’ Prices. Jewelry, most Artistic Styles. Silverware, an Elegant Stock. Spectacles, Eye Glasses, dc. Opera Glasses, Choice Assortment. Engraving, in Best Styles. Fine Repairing a Specialty. Prices in Plain Figures. Pianos, the Steck and others, Organs, Whitney & Holmes. Music Books, Sheet Music. Accordians, Violins, Tlutes and Fifes, Guitars, Music Boxes, Harmonicas, Violin Strings, Guitar Strings, &e. Inducements Superior to others. Our Motto, ‘“Plain Figures.” #2As we copy none of our competitors STYLES or advertisements we politely re- quest a return of the compliment, Opera House Block. ANGELL, BOWEN & WHITE. tuesksat EpHoLM & ERICKSO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JOBBERS OF % S = = WATCHES, CLOCKS, A THMNMEHLD JEWELERS 7001 AND NATERILLS | ALSO WESTERN AGENTS FOR, THE SMITH AMERICAN ORGAN G0.’S ORCANS. Spectaoles of {the Celsbrated STAR TINTED MAKE areisold ex: ol T | clusively by us, DIAMONDS IN LARGE VARIETY. . ull line of Sheat Musio, Eastern Prices Duplicated, SEND FOR CICULAR. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, | WHOLESALE JEWTLERS, Opp. the Post [Office OMAHA;, . . - NEB. H 5 i "\ < - -