Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1882, Page 2

[ — 2 I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. APRIL 21 1852 THE CALIFORNIA MAN. How He Relieved the Monotony of a Journey Across the Plains. Denvor In‘er-Ocean, My fellow-passengers in the trip east across the plains over the Atchi- son, Topeka & Santa Fe road were not very lively or sociablo until we ulled out from Pueblo, and then they Prightened up and began to lis to each ‘We ran over a dog, which had the effect of making all life-long friends for the time being. There are only two ways of making the monoto- nous ride of 500 miles across the plains endurable, and they are, either tv become insensible before you start and remain 8o, or else to have a lively party to accompany you. Some of us tried to become insensible, and our efforts had the effect of making us a very lively party before we roached Kansas City, One of our party discovered a feather on the porter’s coat while that indi- vidual was making up a berth, He came back in the smokiug-room and reported the find. We appointed a committee of three to question the porter as to where the feather came from. The committee reported that the colored individwal had said the feather evidently came from one of the pillows. The committee also secured the feather. The fat man, who occupied two seats and traveled on a deadhead ticket, gave it as his opinion that the company had placed the feather on the porter's coat for the urpose of making the passengers be- Fievu their was more feathers some- where in the car—possibly in the pil- lows or mattresses. The lean man, who sat on one button of the porter's seat in the wash.room, said that it was o shame to raise the hopes of the assongers in that way. Lots were Snwn for the possession of the feath- er, and the California man won the prize, and slept in downy beds of ease that night. “‘Talkin’ about foathers,” said the California man, “California uses a great many, a very groat many."” “Ah, in what way!” asked the man in the checked suit. ““Why, you see,” replied the Cali- other, fornia man, ‘“‘the fruit grown in my |® state is no good if it is allowed to fall to the ground. The fall bruises 1t aud makes it unmarketable. The consequence is that the fruit growers have to have feather beds under all the trees for the fruit to drop upon Iam going east now to paient i electrical machine for preventuing the fruitfrom falling when it becomcs ripe. I will rnn a wire to the trauk of each tree, and tho blamed fruit will have to hang on as long as the circuit is connected, When the fruit is almost ripe I will hase mon with baskets, lined with silk plush, stand under the trees. Iwill then wurn off the current, and the fruit is bound to drop.” “A very nice arrangement,” we all replied in chorus, for we wanted to encourage the California man. “Yes; but, then California is no place for a poor man,” he continued, “‘and it doesn’t pay to raise fruit. Fruit there is worse than the Missis- sippi floods—it will get the best of you. I remember a poor, economical pawnbroker, named Abe Solomon, who thought he would manufacture a sign of the three golden balls to hang out in front of his store, He took three of the smallest California grapes he could find, covered them with gold-leaf, and hung them up over his store dore, He went home thf: night chuckling over the idea that 'he had got ign so cheap; but poor fellow V7 off & e n s o1 we asked. . “Well, Abe came down the next morning and found the street in front of his store blockaded and policemen guarding his premises. You see, the grapes had grown during the night and their weight had pulled the front of his store out and completely de- molished the building.” “Is that possible?” asked the man. “‘Never spoke a truer word in my life,” replied the California man; and we believed him. ) “I don’t understand,” said the drummer, looking out of the window, ‘why the farmers allow young catttle to nibble at the tops of this winter wheat.” “‘Why,"” sald the Oalifornia man, “it’s to make the roots strong. But they couldnt do that in California, I remember poor Dick Smith, He turrned hin cattle out to graze on the meadow which he had sown in winter wheat, thinking it was growing too fast—and it does grow powerfully fast there. The next morning he went out to round up his cattle, but nary & cattle could he find."” h Thos had all taken to their heels, eh{” said the fat man, #No, no; bless you no There had come up & shower in the night that had started Smith's wheat to growing, and the wheat had actually tuken the cattle up with it, and they were clean out of sight next morning,” “Why didnt he cut tho wheat down?" asked the Plainville wan, ““No use,” replied the California mna, *‘he eouldn’t have sold it,” “Why not?” “‘Because it would have tasted of beef.” “Oranges must be very abundant in your state,” humbly suggested the lean man, “‘Abundant! Well, you can gamble on the fact that they are,” replied the California man. *‘Speaking of or- mifl reminds of Johnn, Johnny was a good kind of a boy, but he would play with abean-blower. He ran short of beans one day, and had to fall back on orange uuin Well, one he thought he would take a shy at his father; so he hid behind the barn, and when the old gentleman came out, Johnny fired an orange soed at him, That orange seed tool old Morton right in the ear, and it went in so deep they couldn't get if out again, Next morning the oi) whnun was suffering with a b . The dootor examined him an found two little green leaves in his il “‘Seed had taken root, eh?” “‘Yos; and they couldn't stop it, either. They just had a nurse to sit by Morton's side and pull those leaves off as soon as they eppeared. But it was no use; the leaves got the upper hand, and kept it. The plant grew 8o r-pidldy that Morton couraged an same time, for they were one and in- separable.” ““We are nearing Florence,” sat the fat man, “‘and we stand a show of etting a very nice supper. 5 “1 tghink {ihall just tackle a slight lunch,” said the California man, ‘‘al- though T got myself into trouble once for bringing lunch on board.” ‘“How was that?’ the drummer asked, ““Why, it was down in Los Angelos, and T stopped off and drank a glass of milk at the lunch counter, and bought a doughnut, T brought the doughnut on the train, but the conductor would not let me keep it in the passenger car.” Y“Why not?” he asked. ““Why, said the California man, ‘‘he claimed that it was freight, and wanted mo to pay express charges on it.” “Florence; twenty minutes tor sup- por,” shouted the brakeman, and we all supped.” — True to her ‘Lrust., Too much cannot be said of the ever faithful wife and mother, constantly watching and caring for her dear ones, never neglecting a single duty in their be- half. When they are assailed by disense, and the system should have a thorough cleansing, the stomach and bowels regu- lated, blood purificd, and malarial poison exterminated, she must know the that Electrio Bitters are the only sure remed{. They are the best and purest medicive in the world and only cost fifty cents, Sold by C. F, Goodman Iowa State Polltics. Dos Molnes letter In Keokuk Gate City. The political outlook around and about the capital has not yot assumed any definite shape. The chairman of the republican state central committee will communicate with the various members by mail in reference to selecting a day for holding the state convention, which will occur some- time in August. Thedemocats have selected the time, but as yet have not determined upon a location. The greenbackers will ather their clans in June, as a longer 50]5\] might reduce their numbers so materially as to prevent them from even making a shadow in the autumn . At the old state-house there is no excitement. Secretary ef State J. A. T. Hull is now in Washington attend- ing to atate business in connection with the preparation of a report of the Inst census, the last general assembly having instructed the executive coun- cil o provide for the necessary ex- pense. Gov, Sherman is also & so- journer in the United States capital. Auditor Lucas is as portly as ever and will undoubtedly be one of the heavy candidates for congress in hin district, although he has not, so far, an- nounced himself as such, R. L. Chase, the present deputy auditor, and J. L. Brown of Lucas county, seem to be the only candidates in the field at present for the state auditorship. Capt. Hull and Maj. Conger have no competitors for the respective offices which they now occupy. There are numerous candidates 1or clerk of the supreme court, among whom are C. T, Jones, the present deputy, who hails from Washington county, J. C. Deitz of Jones, L. B, Prayer of Web- ster, H, L. Bonsquet of Marion, and perhaps A. J. Hirschel of Scott. For judge of the supreme court no candidates have appeared in opposi- tion to Judge Seevers, and the pres- ent indications are that there will be nooj ition to the present appointee, B. W. Hight, for the nomination as supreme court reporter, it having been tacitly agreed during thg,gontent for i utould have a clear fiold. —— A General Stampede. N.ver was such & rush made for any Drug store as is now at C. F. Goodman's, for a Trial Bottle of Dr, King's New Dis- covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, All persons afflicted with Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, or any affection of the Throat and - Iumas, can get a Trial Bottle of this great remedy free, by calling av above named Drug Store, AFTER MANY YEARS, , An Old Man Comes to Little Rock and Finds a Treasury Hidden During the ‘War. Little Rock Gezette. In the latter part of 1863, while General Stoele was commander of the post at Little Rock, a Missourian named Robert H. Crowley, of Price’'s command, was cap- turned somewhere below the city, brought hero as a prisoner of war and confined temporarily in the state house. From here Crowley was taken to Camp Chase, where he remained until the close of the war. Yesterda Mr, Orowley, now an old man, arri- ved in this city, Going to the state house he searched for a time among the hall ways, and finally took a hun- dred dollar bill from™ a hole in the wall, ““When I was a prisoner here,” said the old man, *'T scoreted a one hun- dred dollar bill in a crevico in the wall. T knew it would b impossible for me to keep tho movey through my prizon campaipn, and I°thought by hiding it 1 mig hr, in after yoars, come and find it, After 1 was liborated woent to my home in Missouri, where I resumed wmy business of farming, At times I was very hard pushed for money, but I did not once think of the hundred dollar bill which I secreted in the Arkansas state house during the war, About a week ago, whilesitting with my family : | after the day’s work had been accom- lished, and while I was wondering ow I could raise fifty dollars with which to pay a debt, I happened to think of the hundred dollar bill. T don't know why I thought of it, and, in fact, I eaunot tell for the life 'of ms why I IM have ever forgotten it. But I did both forget anp remember it. The recollection of hiding the money seemed like & dream. At the time when I was a prisoner was weak and worn out. A hundred dollar bill was not:.urzhrfi iece of money, 1 did nol ide it nm¥ull h but seeing an opportunit; {o secrete the bill, which be- lieved impossible to hide much longer sbout me, I seized the oppnrln:fcy. To-day, when I went to the state house and found the money, I was moved with an indiscribable emotion. As I took the bill from its hiding- E:o a flood of recollect- ured over me. For a I ocould see the hun- oy | gry faces around me; I could Nndtu-.udlaonldhnm half plaintive, half mvengola“"',u’ around me. I felt for a momeny must have felt when I placed § money in its hiding place; and, up a my word, although T had eaten on hearty dinner, I felt for a time as though T could eat a roasted mule,” The old gentlemnn loft yesterday afternoon for his home in Missouri. P HIS GRATITUDE. 11th and Poplar streets, S, Lovts, Mo., March 17, 1881, H. H. Warser & Co.: Sirs—For twelve years 1 suffered from kidney troubles until your Safe Kidney and Liver Ouro wrought a wonderful re- astoration of health. aprl7dlw Jons M. Warb, —_— CONSOLATION. Bill Nye in & Keflective Mood,in which he Takes a Philosophical View ot Life, Larsmie Doomerang Dear friend, 4 you ever stand in the doorway of wemory, when the golden sun lights up the road over which you have traveled, through the dust and heat of former years, and while you look out over the field of your great struggles, and victories and defeats, do you ever wish your self back again beyond the hour when first ambition filled your heart and made your present seem distasteful, and poor and mean in your eyes? Did you ever figure your gains and losses and look with weariness and unrest upon your achievements? Does 1t not sometimes occur to you that you have dearly bought your po- sition and wealth? Ah, who can buy the joyous hope and bounding health of sore-toed boy- hood?” What wealth can procure the free and unalloyed satisfaction of those days when you eat your fish-bait and atay in water up to your eyebrows all day? Would not President Ar. thur to-day madly fling away his sceptre of power and resign his lofty position if he could once more be placed back at the threshold of life, with his pantaloons hanging by one home-made suspender? How empty and how.vain are the glories that crown the hero of a thous- and battles, How worthless are the faded laurels that crown the bilious, pimply brow of greatness. We com- bat with all humanity for a proud po- sition, and just as we get our name in print we find that our digestion has gone back on us, and the overtaxed gastric department must be sent to the shops for repairs, Then come those retrospective longings for the dreamy nights long sinco, when the katydid sang in the August grass and the watermelon went to its long home. Then come golden memories of the bright days of midsummer, when beneath the bend- ing willow we bathed in the sunny depths of the silent pool and speared thak watery toad with an old pitch- ork, statesman, when in the flush of vic- tory he stands before the applauding host of those who carried him up- ward to this glorious moment, when he feels his own strength and calmly surveys the Jgory field over which he fought. voted for him, has asked and peti- tioned - him for the nine dollar post- office at his old home threatens to bolt all nominations and disrupt the party if he cannot have it,there steals frin st gl e Oy MenY Agent ! P en back to_the old hooyy Feniine, or pasted blue mud all over his freck- eled skin and ran along the beach in the warm July air, and scared the frisky horses of the young lovers who drove along the pebbly shore. Greatuess is to be sought for and desired because it atirs the stagnant ambition of man and helps him to kill time, but fresh laurels and bronze medals cannot minister to a pair of torpid kidveys, The praise of men and the smiles of beautiful women cannot bring joy to the heart of a i hollow-eyed statesman who cannot di- rest anything but oatmeal mush and distilled Graham juice, The world is full of great men, men, who when they write their name on a hotel register are sure that they will be interviewed by newspaper men and their words printed before breakfast; men who wear Prince Al- bert coats every day and talk gram. matically even when they are mad; but the ocollection of happy men— men who laugh and have fun and never miss a meal—is comparatively small. Wealth doeanot always do tts business either, Money can buy off opinions of the public sometimes and ¥ | take the edge from popular censure, but it cannot' choke oft the nightmare or still the vague unrest of a congest- ed liver, It is over thus threugh life. He who has a big bank account may also have the bilious colic; and he whose name is found on every page of a na- tion's history muy have an ingrowing toe-nail that mukes life a burden to him, If we could look at this life philosophically and live on soda orackers and culm,the consuming am. 1| bition which tortures,the great would not come nigh us, and when we died, the human hell-hounds who survived us would not dig up our crumbling bones, and spread our errors out be- fore a gaping, grinning world, while our widow and orphans suffer a thousand agonies, helpless under the iron heel of the relentloss slanderer of the dead. Blessed is the dead whose worthless dust belongs alone to his sorrowing relatives and to his God, The public did not feed him during life, and in death it cannot blacken his name, Jacob Lockimsa, 314 Ol [acol 274 Clinton street, N, Y., shyn ho has been uslog Thomas' Elec: trio Oll for rheumatism, He bad such a lame back that he could do nothing, but one bottle entirely cured him, ”nglw (ion'l Insurance Agent Pt T P B W8 96,864,004.00 1,000,000.00 1,276,000.0 1,200,000.0 It isa proud day to the ambitious| — But when every man, whol/ For o quarter of a century or more Hostetter's Stomach ! ittera has been the reigniug ¢pecific for Indigestion,dyspepsts, fever and ague, loss of shysical stam e 111 ¢F complaint and other disor Jeraand has been most emphatically indorsed by wedical men nsa health acd strength restor ative. It counteracts atendency to premature dreay, and sustaios and comforts the aged and infirm. For sale by all druggists and dealera generally [ al to ml nany stage Catarrh, ECZEMA, 0ld Sores, Pimples, BOILS, or any *ouqdAg Jo TeLmozey ‘wistjewnsyy pue VINI0¥ds SsIAIND Cures When Hot Springs Fail MAVERYN, ARK., May 2, 1881 Wo havo cases In one own towh who lived at Hot Springs, ond werefinally cured with 8. 8, §. MCCAMMON & MU) IF YOU_ doubt, come to ree us and WE WILL CURE YOUR OR charge nothiug !! Write for particulars and copy of little Book -‘Message to the Unfortunate Sufferine 81 rd will be paid to any Mo, T &> on anaiysls 100 bottlos 8.8, 8., ono particle ot Mercury, lodide Potaa- sium of suy Mineral substanco. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Props, Atlauta, Ga Price of Small size, $1.00. Large sizg 6176, Sol® by KENNARD BROS. & CO., and Druggists Generallv ~W. S. GIBBS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Room No- 4, Creighton Blook, 15th Street., ONMAHA, NEBRASKA. Orrice Tlours: 10to12 A w, 3 to5 Py, lephone connected with Contral Office H. MANNWEILER A RAILROAD g (Twnnd Qadlit on Short Notice. {" 11th 8t., Near Farnham. ml-ood-$ J. L. WILKIE, MANUFACTURER OF PAPER BOXES. £18 and 220 8, 14th St. OMLAELA =~ - NEE 08 A JORN STABLER, BROME NOHAMP, Prosident. Vice Pres't. W. 8. Dxisung, Scc.and Treas. THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING GO Lincoln, Neb. MANUFACTURERS OF Oorn Planters, Harrows, Farm Rollers, aullkv :;y Rakes, Bucket Elevating Wind m Wo aro prepared to do Job work and manuf turing for other partics. Addres all orders NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING C0., LiNcos Nwn SEOW oOoAaAsna =~AND— Store Fixture Work nd Freuch Double Thick Flat and Bent Show Case Glaes 0. J. WILDE, 316 and 1817 Cass Btroet, FAST TIME! In golng East take the (hicago & Northwest- Traine loave Omaha 8:40 p. m. and 7:40 & m, For full information call on H. F, DUEY, Ticket Agent, 14th and Farnham Ste. J. BELL, U, P, Railway Depot, or at JAMES T. OLARK, Gener- Acom, Omaia. Jal7mae tf OLEVES BROS, ARCHITECTS. _ Public Bul Ch Resld Blores fo overy Bivle. o 1 Att bt b given to Patent Office Drawings. 19, Oreighton Block, Omaha Nebraska. DR. F, BOHHRER, Physician and Surgeon CHRONIC DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, Etc., A BPECIALTY, Medicines furnished ot office. Office No. 1412 Farnbam Bt., between 14th and 16th Omaha Neb. fghes! w Dexter L.Thomas, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW . | with . | ing life cheerful and enjoyable. 00D e i 2t BITTERS 'yon suffer from Dyspepsia, use BURDOCK 'LOOD BITTERS, 1t you are aficted with Bili BURDOCK 1t you are prostrated with sick Headacho, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Bowels are disordered, rogulate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t your Blood is mpure, purify it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you have Indigestion, you will ind an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you are trowbled with Spring Complaints, er- adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t your Liveris torpid, restore it to healthy action BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Livor Ia affocted, you will find a sure re- storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you have any specios of Humor or Pimplo, fail not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrofulous Soros, a curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Imparting strength and vitality to the sys- tem, nothing can equal URDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, For Nervousand General Debility, tone up the systom with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Price, 81,00 pei fottle; Trlal Eottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Goodman. JEIN ORI NS Y lish Remedy Never fails to cure [Nervous Debility, Vi- tal Exhaustion, Emis- sions, Seminal Weak- ucases, LOST MAN- lovil effects of youth- R¥itul follies and exces- ses. It stops perma- nently all weakening, involuntary losscs an ldrains upon the sys- tem, the Inevitable rc- e sult'of those evilprace tices, which are so destruetive to mind and body and make life miscrable, often leading to insani- ty ond death. It strengthons the Nerves, Brain, (memory( Blood, Muscles, Digostivo and Repro- ductive Orguns, It restores to all the orzanic functiens their former vigor and vitality, ma- Price, 83 a hottle, or four times the quautity 810, Sent by express, secure from observation, to any addross, on recefptof price. No.C. 0. D. sent, except on recelpt of S1 ns n guarautce. Letters ri- Guesting answers must inclose stamp, __ Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills aro th » best and cheapest dyspepsia and billious cure § 1 the market. Sold by all druggists. Price 60 cents. Dn MixTin's KiNBY RExeDy, NEPRFTICUM, Cures sl kind of Kidney and bladder complainte, ouorrhea, glect and leucorrhea. For ealo vy all Siugziste: $1a bottle. ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olivo St., St. Louis, Mo, For Salcin Omaha by C. F. GOODMAN, Jangb-lv TRUTH ATTESTED. SomeImportantStatementsof Wel Known People Wholly Verifled. Tn order that the public may fully realize the genuincness of the statements, a8 well as the power and value of the article of which thoy spoak, we publish horewith the fac-simile signs- turos of parties whose sincerity is bevond ques tion, The Truth of these testimonials ia abso- lute, nor can the facta they sunounce be Ig- oot un . , 1881, H.H Wi & hsa": MR, A7 04, 1581 AR SiR:—] wo nensly used rper's Bato Kidney aud Liver Ouro or. local a¥echons attendant upon severe rheumatic ttacks, and havo always derived benefit therefrom, I have aléo used tho Safe Nervino with satistactory ro- suits, 1 consider these medicines worthy of confidece Deputy Treasurer OmaLA, Nis , May 24, 1581 H. W WARNER & C0., Rochester, N. Y.: Grums:—1 have use «your Safe Kidney and Liver Curo this spring a8 a iverinyigorator, and 1find it the best remedy I ever tricd. Ihave used 4 bottlos, and it has made me foel better than ever I did before in the spring. U. P. R. Shops. Oats, Nus,, May 24, 1881 H, H. WARNER & C0.: Biks;—For more than 1o years I havo suffered much in(onvenience fron: combined kidney and liver diseasos, snd have been unable to work, my urin .y organs also being affected. I tried & groat many medicines and doctors, but Jgrew worse and woreo day by day. I wastold I had Bright's Discase, and I wished myself desd if I could not have speedy roliet. Itook your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, knowing nothing else was ever known to cure tha disease, and I have not been disappointed. The medicine has cured me, and I am perfecly well to-day, entirel through your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure wish you all succ-ss in pubiishing this valuable remedy through the world U, P.R. R, Shops. Thousands of equslly strong endorsements many of them in cases where hope was abandoned have been voluntarily given, showing the remarkable power of Warior's *afe Kidney and Li y 1 all discases of the Kidneyw, Liver or ur gaus. If any one who reads this has leal trouble remember the great remedy, me J. P. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY--AT--LAW, 310 South Thirteenth St., with ‘r M. Woolwort . SAND We are propured to furuish sand of the very quaily for bulldiug purposos to any part of 1y, 86 reatonable prices, of at the pit. In- [t 35th and California Sts, Cook & Isaacson F. D. NOLTE, Employment Agent | Railroad Outfit on Short Notice. I0TH ST. NEAR FARNAM. Geo. P. Bemis ReaL EstaTe Acency, 16th and Dodge 8ts., Omaha, Neb, Y John G. Jacobs, Fosmorly of Gisb & Jacobs,) UNDERTAKER L B. WILLIAMS & SONS. DRY GOODS’ 1422 and 1424 Dodge St. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK, West of Chicago. ' And the Motto that makes every buyer happy. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD, We have opened to-day, (Wednesday, April 12th)a large in- voice of French Hosiery Manufacturerd by Messrs, Coudevat & Guivet, Paris, the lot in- oludes 100 dozen Children’s Extra Heavy Ribbed Lisle Hose, Sizes 5to 81-2, All the New Colors. 1 We offer them at the extremely low price of 456. A PAIR. The above ara very cheap snd much below value. Algo another lot equally as good, SAME ‘IZER, FANCY STRIPED at 4450C. A PATIR. We assure our patrons that these are the Cheapest Goods ever put on the market, ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. .iUY FTOURXR Spring Carpets V. / L. B. Williams & Son’s. Because You Save 10 to 15 Per Cent. NEW GOODS! ATTRAGTIVE PRICES! § L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, 1422 and 1424 Dodge Street. BRASH] T EL B} CLOTHIER Y Is Now Located in His New Store, 1308 FARNHAM 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! “CRPRICEHS WAY DOWN.” CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK. L. BRASH, - - 1308 FARNHAM ST. JAXMEYERBR {(JEWELER The Oldest Wholesale and THE LEABING Retail JEWELRY HOUSE MUSIG HGUSE " oo IN TBE WEST! inOmaha. Visitorscanhere| = Agents for the |find all novelties in 8IL- gy ast and Best Pianos and VER WARE, CLOCKS, Organs manufactured, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, ur prices are as Low as the La.te.st, Most A‘rtisti_c, ::X Eniitfl? Manufacturer and Choicest Selections in| Pianos and Organs sold RECIOU3 STONES and |for cash or inst: ents at all descripuions of FINE Borogppfi%m stock of WATCHES at as Low Pri- Steinway Pianos, Knabe ces as 18 compatible with |Pianos, Vose & Son's Pi honorable dealers. Call [anos,and other makes, and see our Elegant New| Also Olough & Warren, . |Sterling, Impe: Smith 8tore, Tower Building, American Organs, Do corner 11th and Farnham o4 £2i] o sew us before pur- Streets chasing, MAX MEYER & BRO., MANUFACTURERS OF ‘SHOW CASE § Large 8tock Always on Hand, ROTH & JONES, Wholesale Lumber, No. 1408 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. OMAHA, NEB. [ LS A ny A SRR NS SR WO mooO ¥ o - ¥ ino | ! 5 ome. | THOS lfllfi WM 8] 1A Jdl . i