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

I'HE OMAHA DA]LVYflBEU GAMES OF THE FAKIRS, Who Prey Upon Oircus Pat- rons, How the Candy Butchers and Circus Pirates Plunder the Unsuspecting Verdants at the Mammoth Shows-Paying Premi« ums for “Privi- leges.” Chieago Herald, The Gentle Annie season approach- es, and tho day of the circusis at hand. Tn a few weeks at the furthest the tents of somebody’s ‘“Mammot] Consolidation of Stupenduous Ruil- road S! Seventeen Unequaled Marvels Under Ox and Pavilion” 11 be pitched in Indianapol It view of the fact that the first circus ia really imminent, it may be of passing interest to those who, in the inuocence of their hearts, go with unfailing punctuality to see the ‘“‘Apollo Belvi- dere of the Arena,” the ‘‘ mpress of the Air,” the *‘[ron-jawed Lady” and kindred atteactions, to know how the guileless ‘‘candy butcher” robs the unsuspecting pairon of the show. Oane of these individuals was overheard by an Indianapolis Journal reporter, in a West Side restaurant, unveiling to a companion, who was thinking of en- tering the business this scason, the methods practiced by the craft in awindling the verdants from the rural -districts, “You bet there's money in it,” said the veleran, with a knowing shake of 4he head. ‘‘Why, 1've been layin’ around here in the spring so darn \poor that iff)ig‘iron was sellin’ at two cents a ton 1 coulda’t have bought a shingle nail; standin’ lunch counter keepers off for sandwiches, and pullin’ their legs for pie, and then goin' off with the circus, rannin’the candy- faka for the season, and come homein the fall with a roll in my pocket.” The recruil’s eyes opened atthe prospect of the ‘‘big monuey” which he was assured was in the business, but sighed duupniriuulf as he remarked remarked that he had no money to start business with. “‘Ain’t got no capital, eh?” said the old-timer. ‘'You don't need any. You go with theshow to tend the can- dy business, and the hosses give you fifteen cents on the dollar for all the stuff you sell. Then you pay ’em about twelve dollars a week for your board and transportation on the trains. You whack with 'em on all the boodle you get away with over what comes in on the square—make an even divy* understana?” The Journal man kecame interested, and ventured to inquire of the *‘can- dy butcher” if he meant that the pro- prietors of the show countenanced stealing from customers and shared 1n the profits, at which that guileless cit- izen laugt ed outright. Do they know it?" said he. ‘‘Well, » while she got to yellin’ for a fan, an’ [ had to wait till the Japenese opera- cooler fakir come along, an' told him she didn’t have a cent; #0 he steered clear.” “How do you keep from having two men with different articles for salo from approaching a person who has already been fleeced?” the re- porter ventured to inquire “You see, we divide the lent off into districts, For insta one man'll work the seats between one sot of polls, and another’ll begin where he leaves off. When the candy man has touched a feller, he points him out to the juice-slinger and puts him onto the snap. that bioke over there his nibs with the sluggors,’ speak to his old slogs on the top row yonder,’ and so on, until he knows just who you've worked."” “‘Ave you nevor found out and ar- rested?” ‘again interposed the news- paper man. “Ain't wel” the “‘butcher.” “‘Well, 1should cause my features to relax. Why, I got slted for ninety days onct down in a littlotown in Ten- nesse, mean’ two other guys, There was an internal revenue oflicer come along and asked for v quarter’s worth of segars an’ handed me & $10 note, 1 worked tha dollar racket on him, an’ give him back 70 cents change. 1 wasn't on to him, though, no more'n he was to me. He was layin' for us for sellin’ segars without license, so he goes up to another feller an’ buys another quarter’s worth, but the other guy pinched him for a fifty. The fe!- ler had a big roll o’ bills and throwed 'om aroun’ purty free. He tackled one other feller and left, Purty soon a feller comes up to me an’ says, ‘How are yeo? stickin’ out both hands. I didn't drop to his game, an' put out my hands to shake with Lim, at the same time wonderin’ how much I could hold out on him, an’ makin’ up my mind to squeeze him all I could; bat 'for I know’d what I wasabout he had a pair o' nippers on me, an’ 1 tumbled to the racket. I held up my hands an’ hollored to the other fel- lers, ‘Hello, boys, how do they fit? ‘Chey cut an’ run, but the wmarshal caught ’em, an’ in we went.” “Dud the show help you out?” asked the new recruit. “Well, you bet they dida't. When you get into that kind of a scrape the show people don't know you. The bosses say you aroe just follerin’ their show and sellin’ stulf on the outside, and_they don't care a darn what ‘comes of you. If they did the show would be held over, an’ that wouldn’t do at all, you know. The revenue of- ficer didn’t miss anything except the $10 that I nipped, but that was enough, and it costs us about $300 apiece, an’ three iweelss strotch in jnil to get out o’ that. Many a time T have had to skip out across the cot- ton field an’ join the show train at some outside station, or else stuy an’ go inthe hole.” responsively queried I should gasp. Of course they know it, an’ if a guy ain't purty slick, an’ don’t make a good ‘hold out,’ they ain't got no use for him.” “How do you get more money than you are entitled to?’ innocently in- <quired the reporter. ‘“‘How do we git it Well, there's a thousand ways, For instance, a gray (country jake, you know) comes up to your stand an’ says: ‘Gimmes qt worth o' ocigars,’ lorki over a fiver to git :::ged Yo hlv! a soner folded lengthwise and ¢augh! r finger; you slip his' fiver into the palm of your hand, lay down the oner and give him 76 cents chauge. Nine cascs out o' ten he won't notice | 1 it at all, but’ll pocket his chango and move on. But in case he makesa kick to the bosses and has got you purty foul, they've got to let on to be madder’n blazes an’ ’ll give him his money back. Then you've got to square the kick with them " ‘‘Down south is the place to work |}, all kinds of rackets, though,” resumed the spoaker, ‘‘The darkies are a pud- din’, Mr. Nig comes along an’ hands over a twenty-dollar gold piece that he got for his cotton to pay for a glass ' red lemonade as long us a yard- atick. Mr. Nig gits one taste of that an' she's yourn. You'll git their whole cotton crop 'fore they git away, if you'll work the snap slick enough. ‘The man'll hand over his gold piece, an’ you slip a silver dollar into your hand an’ sneak the gold piece into your Eonknt. He an’ the old woman each had a glass of lemonade, an’ you give 'em 90 cents change, Maybe he notices it an’ maybe he don’t. If he does, an' says he gave youa gold you jes' say, ‘Go 'way, nigger, you don’t know the difference 'tween wold and silver; this is white, ain's 1t, an’ ain't fiold yaller?' ‘¢ ‘Look, heah, 'Liza,’ " suys M, Nig to I Ni , 'warn’t that 'ar twenty-dollah gol, jiece I got from Mags Clevisun for that cotton?’ and 'Liza answers every time: ‘No, Pomp; that war the dollah you got from Boss Gluckison for them yams,’ or somethin’ o' that kind, 1 tell you, you can get 'em every time, Mr, Coon gees off shakin’ hus head, per- haps, but he won't see through the game. “I made a good haul onct on a mulatto woman, She had plenty o money, an’ satled into the big tent as if she had somebody big. She waltzed up to the feller who was sellin’ reserved seats an’ asked for a seat, but there was a rule agin sellin' to coons, an’ he wouldu't let her have ‘em, But he got a ghmpse into Ler leather an’ saw that she had a roll, 80 he calls me out an’ says, ‘D'ye sco that coon settin’ up on the fifth row there! Well, you work hor good; she wants resorved eeats, an'll pay well for 'em’, 8o I took some tickets an’' mounted the seats, yellin' ‘‘Reserved seats!’ as loud as I could, She called me over and asked me for three tick- ets. ‘Dollar-an’-a-half,’ says I, an’ she opened her leather an’ took out a tener, an’ as she did that I reached overan’ pinched a twenty. I got my silver ready, .an’' as she handed me the tener 1 u{l: “‘Lady, couldu’t you please give me a larger bill? I've got more change here'n I know what to do with.” “‘Oh, of course,’ says she, an’ “‘How much money can a fellow make?”’ asked the recruit. and slowly retraced his steps, closely examing the snow, which lies deep apon the road, for some trace of the lost gold. The tracks of the horses wero plainly visible, but although the snow was trampled down hard there was no sign of the brick. Word was at once sent to the bank and over one hundred men were scnt out on the search, but without success, and at the present time it ‘seems very likely that some wandering prospector came npon moro gold in o lump than heis liable to dig in the whole course of his natural life. The bank will have to stand the loss—an even 810,000, [The brick has since been found.- Ep ] One of the aristoci of Leadville is the Mining men"-~the player profera to win rather than to lose, and conse- quently wsome very desperate points are occasionally atraned. A few cvenings ago a well-known member—the euperintendent of a game of the hardest and heaviest play- ers in the camp. In about an hour he quit just $750 poorer than when he sat down. Later in the evening he disconsolately narrated the fact to a friend, and cursed gambling and gamblers in & loud, deep and em- phatic style. It so heppened that this friend was a trifle more ‘““fly” in the vernacular of the gang than he, and closing one optic, told him he could assist him in making the Miner club look remarkubly sick as far as draw-poker was concerned. The min- ing man expressed his willingness to be assisted and the “fly” friend produced ‘‘shiner.” This may be a dark and gloomy mystery ‘o those unitiated, but to old #ports it i far from one. A “shiner” is nothing but a silver dollar on one side of which a concave mirror about the size of a man’s littlo finger nail is set. This is brightly polished and unnoticed in the sur- roundwng silver, When the game be- gins the “‘shiner” is laid on top of a pilo of notes and coin and the cards dealt over it. The result is that the coneave mirror catches the reflection of all cards dealt over it and the dealer hesa protty accurate knowledgo of what everybody else holds. A fow lessons made the mining man an adept and armed with the ‘‘shiner” he hied him to the Mining club. A poker was in pro- gress, and he took his seat at the table. For the next couple of hours the players were tempted to think he organization eomposed of the blue blood of the city, and not exactly, as | the name impliss, made up of mining magnaies. The apartments of the crganization inslude a daintily furnisied little apartment eacred to the great American gar of draw- poker. Hero the club men are - wont to congregate of an evening and sometimes the game runs high. Now in draw poker- even ‘‘emong gontle- mine enst of the city—sat down in a|: what is technically known as a|E Free of Charge. All persons suffering fromonghs, Colds,C Astnma, Bronchitis, Loss of Voice, or any affe of the Throat and Lungs, are re- quested to call at Schroter & Becht's drog store and get » Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Diseovery for Com-umption, free of charse, which will convince them of its wonderful merits and show what a regular dollar-size bottls will do, Call early. gSTETT CELEBRATED | k' Blood Mitters 1 felt bet. 1 caunot praise your Bitters den; after using Burd tor than for years, too much.” R. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N. Y., writes: “‘Yonr Burdock Blec - Bitters, in chi diseascs of the liver awd kianeys, ially ith & . Tha it have been s used STOMACH TTERS quarter of n century or more Hosto!ter's n . ltters has been the rolgniug pecifle ostion, dyspe ver and ague, loss of u.).imf‘-m-x 1na Tiver complaint and oth: r dis r Screrand has been most emphatically ndorsed by redical men a8 health acd strength rostor It counteracts a tenency to_premature nd sustai. s and comforts the aged and 8 ¥ infirm. "For sale by all drugeists and deaters generally al to ml GRAY’S SPECIFIC MELDICINE TRADE MARK The GreatTi ) DR MARK English rem- An un- g eure ) for Seminal Weaknoss, Spermator- I i Discascsthat 3 follow as a HQ.sequence of AFTER TARING, o ry, Universal Lussi- imiecss of Vision, Pre wature Old Age, and many other Diseases thot ioad to Insanity ‘or Cousumption and o Prema- P wo de #4 The Specifie Bodicn at §1 per package, or 6 pack wes 1o kent freo by mail on reci ptot th addressing ~ THEGRA 1 porticalars tn our pamvhlet, which fros Ve mail to every riggiats or will by N orsalar i Dexieg, s AND ALL TRANBACTION GONNHCTED TORARWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, lte. Hi¥ YOU WANT TO BUY OF. fRGL H. MANNWEILE EFLALLINOAID had suddenly become gifted with the powers of a clairvoyant or mind reader, so singularly accurate was his knowledge of what they held. At the “‘Depends on how slick a mun he is. I know'd one follow that give the show $20 a day for the privilege o’ peddlin’ razors outside the canvas in Alubama. He was tho slickest cuas I ever see, He'd tackle a coon an’ try to sell him a razor for 50 cents, an’ while he was tryin’ to siip the razor into the bloke’s pocket with one hand :a‘d be .llxl o&n ln'hundel; n' ’nound im wit] e other, in' Ty pookeyan’ pinchin’ evaryfirg h"ind about’him that was worth a shuck. I tell you it's & great graft, an’ beats layin’ aroun’ here all summer."” ‘When the reporter left the party o veteran was still engaged in ex- plaining to the aspirant for honors the secrets of the ‘‘candy-butcher’s” pro- fession and picturing in glowing colors the beauties of the business. Profit, 81,200, ‘“To sum it up, six long years of d-ridden sickness, costing $200 per year, total $1,200 —all of this expense was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters, taken by my wife. She has done her ewn housework for a year since, without the loss of a day, and T want everybody to know it, for their i 8. Farmer. benefit, —. LIFE AT LEADVILLE. A Bright and Tnteresting Let- ter About the Folks in Qalifornia Guleh, The Heavy Players of the Min- ing Olub Taught a “chine ing"” Lesson in Draw- Poker. Opium Smoking Becoming Alarm- ngly Prevalent Among Women of Upper Circles-A Diamond Find — Annie Maogen's Misfortune, Lead nille Correspondence of tho Doy or Tribune. Within the past six months a cer- tain ovil has grown to such alarming proportions in this city as to astound and horrify any one who has looked intoit. Iallude to opium smoking. It is o well known fact that the gara- end of that time he had the crowd in such a state of utter and complete dead-brokedness that they were obliged to stand off the steward of the club for their potations. Since then the Mining club has experienced a season of financial depression which seriously lamed their political potency in the city election. Some bard of latter day has written: “What's in & fhme? Ah Shakespeare there you blundered. Stitched in a quilt—there's cold cash in a hundred.” Acting on this suggestion a Lead- villo lady is getting up a novelty in the line of an autograph quilt, which she proposes to raffle off’ for the bene- fit of Mra. Sam Townsend, the widow of the officer shot the other day. She has sent a square of cloth and a pencil of indelible ink to all the American celebrities, with the request that they return the same with their autograph and a sentiment endorsed thereon, ‘I'he result has been flattering, and she has amaseed already quite a collec- tion. Some of the returns have been witty, and some fraught with good common sense. Ned Fostor, of Foster's Delmonico, the leading European hotel here, is a happy man., While opening a caso of early spring vegetables just received from Florida yesterday, ho saw some- thing that glittered in the bottom of the box, and picking it up was amazed Employment Agent | Railroad Outfit on Short Notice. 11th 8t., Near Farnham. ml-end-t J. L. WILKIE, MANUFACTURER OF PAPER BOXES. £18 and 220 8, 14th St. 4‘Geo. ‘P. Bemis ReaL ESTATE Acency, 15th and Dodge Ets., Omaha, Neb, This yency cous KERIOTLY & brokerage bustnezs, Dosa nt thervfore aay bargaios Ate w v (ne sn8dfm e Pond ey Sor ChvenlaN — Cmaba ERN CORNICE WORKS C. SPECHT, Proprietor, > seo that it was a handsome diamond brooch, It mounted in Roman gold and coni of a center one of the purest water, weighing two and one-sixteenth carats, surrounded by smaller but not less purer brilliants, On the back is engraved the initials “A, 8. and the whole is worth enough to make that a very }‘);ofitubla case of vegetables, indeed, ow the brooch got there, or whose it is, Mr, Foster 18 just as densely ignorant of as as anybody, Quite a pleasant little romance in real life occurred here the other day, all the facts being vouched for as strictly correct. Something like two or three weeks ago a pretty servant girl named Annie Meagen, who works for a family on Capitol hill, re- ceived a lettor from New York stating that an uncle living there had died, leaving her about $12,000—quite a snug little sum for a hard-working girl. Aunnio was somewhat dubious about the inforiration, claiming that bling fraternity are all more or less addicted to it, but of late it has spread to all classes, ‘There isa point near the corner'of Fifth and Paplar streots here that is frequented by women who move in decidedly upper circlea. No sporting women wro ad- mitted and the utmost caution is ob- served to keop everything as quiet as poasible. The police talk of pulling the place, but it is said that the influ- ence of the who frequent it makes the authorities reluctant about taking any steps in that direction, There was a singular loss on the A;i;en road the other day, The Far- well Consolidated mine at Indepen- dence deposited $20,000 in two gold bricks at t}_m Independence bank, that institution shipping it by their own pony express to Leadville, The precious bars were loaded on the'back of a pack horse in a couple of gunny mkh out a twenty, I forgot to give her ten, an’ she put her change for the twenty into her wallet; I nipped that. Then I had to waten for fear she would try to buy some Jjuice or somethin', an’ I know'd if she did, she'd find out that she'd been touched for all the wealth she had, an’ muke & kick to the bosses, After sacks secured by leather straps. About twelve miles from Independence the armed messenger examined the gun- n‘yl lwk‘-to-ea if the treasure was safe, and was astoucished and terri- fied to find that the friction wni‘;ul the cloth had worn a hole through it, and that one of the bricks was gone. He at once turned around sho nover had any relatives in Now York, but ber friends insisted that sho must bo the party meant, and she became quite huppy in the sun of her new-found prosperity. Then admirers came by droves. Dozens of men wordered why they had never boen attracted by her betore, and she had for the time being more attention than she could stand. Several pro. Yu&ed marriage, and while she was de- iberating which one to have, the chilling news came that the letter was not intended for her at all, but for another Annie who lives at Kokomo, and who is & horny-handed washer- woman, Her dream of bliss was knocked higher than the kite of the late Mr. Gilderoy, and her admirers fieq to the four winds., It was a touching instance of man's inconstancy, uufi one which she will probably never forget, Remus, RSy Bucklin's Arnica Sulve, The Best SaLve in the woild for (¢ Bruhu'l_ Bores, Uloars, Salt Kheam, re"\': Bores, ‘letter, Ohapped Hands, Olblehe Corus, and all skt eraptions, and. g tively cures piles. It Is f’lvc satisfaction or money rice, 2 centa per bos. For e s For wale by | omes No. 1412 Farubam ., be 1213 Harney Street, OMAHA, - - - NEB ~—MANUFACTURERS OF— , | Price, 81.00 per Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Ots FOSTER, MILBURY, & Co., Props. | Bruce Turner, beon subject to and unable to att Bitters relieve: before half a hottle was v 1 feel confident that they will entirely cure m « Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., writes: ‘I suffered with a dull pain threugh my eft lung and shoulder, ~ Lost my spirits, appetite and color, and conid with difficulty keep up all day. Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di- rected, and have feit no pain sinco first week af- ter using them.” Mr. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y., writes: “*About four years ago L had an attack of bilious fover, and W.B. MILLARD, ¥, B. JOHNSON, MILLARD & JOHNSON, 1111 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED. Agents for Peck & Bauchers Lard, and Wilber NMills Flour. OMAHA, - - - NEB. REFERENOES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. STEELE, JOHNSON & C0., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Fiour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of never fully recovered. N{ digestive organs wero weakened, and I would be completely pros- trated for days. After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the improvement was so vicible that T was astonished. * I can now, though 61 years of age, doafair snd reasonable day's work. C. Blacket Robinson, proprietor of The Canada Preshyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: *Fer years {suffored gréatly trom oft-recurring neadache; 1 used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest resulty, and I now find mveelf in better heaith than for years past.” Mrs. Wallaco, Buffalo, N. ¥, writea: “I have used Burdock Blood Bitters for nervous and bil- ious headaches, and can rocommend it to anyone requiring a cure for billiousncss.” < Mrs. Ira Mulinolland, Alba “For several years | have suff ring billious headachos, dyspepsia, and com- plaints peculiar to iy ‘sox. Sinco’ using your Burdock Blood Bitters 1 am entirely relieved.” BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholosale by Ish & Mchahon and C. F. dood! Je 27 eod-mo o Englioh Kemedy Never fails to cure liently all weakening, involantary loss. s and Iraing upon the sys- om, the inovitable re- sult'of these cvil piae- tices, whcli aré 80 destruerive to mind and bouy and foake Iifo miscrable, oftn leading to insani- ty and death It strengthens the Nerves, Brain, (memory( Blood, Musclos, Digestivo and Topro: ductive Orgins,” It restores to all the organic funztiens their’ formor vigor and vitality, ma- “ing life choerful and enjoyable. Price, 88 a hottle, or four times the quanity §10. Sent by express, secure from observation, to any address, on recelptof price, No.C. O, D. sent, except on reccipt of $1 as a guarantee, Letters ri- questing answers must inclose stawp. Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills aro £ 3 beat and cheapest dyspepsia and billious cure |+ the market. Sold by all druggista. Price 50 cente. DA Mixmin's Kiowsy Rmunoy, NEPRETIOUN, Curessll kind of Kidney and bladder complainte onorrhea, glect and leucorrhes, For ealo oy all ugg.sts: $1a bottle, ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, ., 718 Olive St., St. Louls, Mo, For Salen Omaha by C. F. GOODMAN, Jan25-1v TRUTH ATTESTED. SomeImportantStatomontsof Wel Known People Wholly Verifiod. 1n order that the public may fully realize the gonuineness of the statements, a3 well as the power and value of the article of which they speak, we publish her.with th i tures of pariics whose sinceri tion. The Truth of theeo te lute, nor'oanithi fhcte they announce be ig- noré OMAuA, Nup., May 24, 1881, 1, H. WARNER & Co.: Draw SiR:—I have frequently used Warner's Safe Kiduey aud Liver C local affections attendant upon sovore rheumatic attacks, and have alway derived benefit theretrom, 1 bave alo used the Safe Nervine with satisfactory re- sults. 1 consider these medicines worthy ol confidence —7 - b y &S AD. Ao/ Deputy Treasurer OumAna, Nxs , Say 24, 1281 H, ¥ Warxnr & Co., Rochester, N. Y.! GuxTai—1 have wee «your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure this spring as a iver invigorator, and 1find it the best remedy I ever tried Ihave used 4 bottlos, and it has made me feel better than ever | aid before in she spring. GALVANIZED IRON Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finials, TIN, IRON & SLATE ROOFING, SpeoLt‘s Parent Metalic Sky- light. Patent Adjustable Ratchet Bar and BRACKET SHELVING. am the yeneral State Agent for the above ue of goods. IRON FENCING, Orestings, Balustrades, Verandas,Office and Bank Railings, W 1l uard: GENERAL AGENT Peorson and Hill Patent Inside Blind, novadst Whoever yon are nenever you feo it you? system cody fon- Y i stimulating, have s ytoeioabing, ) Ly s timel \ Hepk:! SBold by aruy hsta. Sund fos Clrculir. BOF BITERS Ee L, Boehoster, X ¥ & Toroats, Oul. HHRER, and Surgeon — Physician guaranteed to| CHBONIC DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, B, A BPECIALTY, 64h, Omabs, Neb, U, P, R. Shops, OwAna, Nuw,, May 24, 1881, H, H, WaRNsR & C0.: Bins:—For moro than 1o years I have suffered much in onvenionce frow combined kidney and liver disenses, »nd have been unablo to work, my urin .y orgns also being affected. [ 1ried a great many medicinos and doctors, but I grew worse and wor:e day by Twas told I had Bright's Disease, and 1 wished mysolt dead it 1 could not have spoody relict. 1took your Sate Kidney and Liver Cure, knowing nothing else was ever known to curotha diseaes, and 1 have not boen disappointed. The medicine bas cured me, and 1 am perfoo 1y well to. entiroly through your saje Kidney and Curo 1 wish you all suce s In pubiishing this valusble Yemody through the world U, P.R. R. Shops. Thousards of equally strong endorsements many of them in cases where hope was abandoned bave been voluntarily given, showiug the remarki power of Warner's *ate Kidoey and Liver O inall diseases of the Kidueys, liver or urinary o Kaus. £ me JOmN STABLAR, BROMN BOHAMP, Prosident. Vice Pres't, W, 8. Dusiiug, Sec. and Troas, THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING 00 Lincoln, Neb. MANUFACTURERS OF P ters, Harrows, Farm Rollers, a.fi::"n.;'fia:?-. Bucket Elevating Wind mi s, &c. We are prepared to do job work and manul turiog for other parties. Addres sll orders NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO., Laxcous Nas COUNSZLOR - AT - LAW J. H, McOULLOCH, th Btreet. tween 14th ;nd oo &, Cosighion Bork, "Muwan 301- CIGARS Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 00 ~——DEALERS IN— HALL’S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proo &S 8. JET IS VA ULTS, LnOOKS, &O. 1020 FarnhamiStreet, Tl IES D, FOSTER &GRAY, - —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, CCAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., ONVMIAELA - - -~ NEB. . OBERFELDER & CO,, WHOLESALE MILLINERY AND NUTIUNS.\,’ 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. Spring Goods Receiving Daily and Stock very nearlyZComplets ORDIERS SO LIOIT -7 X3 HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF AND WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRIGES DUPLICATED. 108 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA. J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN O INVIIESEEER. .| Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS,[ILIME, CEMENT L. ASTIR, BETO. MFBTATE AGENL FOR MILWAUKKE CEXENT COMPANTY OMAHBA .NRP Near Union Pacific Denot il JMAHA g S. CAULEIE ILID s ——WHOLESALE— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER —AND DEALER N— Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham 8t. Omaha Neb Special Attention Is Once More Called to the Fact thau Rank foremost in tne West in Assortment and Prices of CLOTHING, FOR MEN'S, BOYS' AND OHILDREN'S WHAR, £ ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Furnishing Goods ‘ Hats and Caps We are’ ed to meet the demands of the trade In regerd to Latest Btyles pl:nP:anum. ¥ine Merchant Tailoring in Connection g RESPEOTFULLY, M. HELLMAN & CO,, 1303 Farnham and 300 to 812 13th 8 3§ Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruifs, § v MANUFACTURED TOBACCO._ | | o | y [ %] i 1 D