Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1882, Page 3

THFGMAUA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY APRIL 21, 1882. THE DAILY BE CMAMA PUBLISHING O 010 Farnham, bet. Oth and (0th Steests, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, L 'oo.::on .1 year, In sdsance (pogtpald) - month = bod | —— RAILWAY TIME TABL CARD CHICAGO, ST, PAUT, MINNRAPOLIS AND OMAIL. RATLROAD. Leave Omaba—Passenger No, mmodation No, 4, 110 (p. m Arrive Omaha—Passenger No, 1, 6:20 p. m, Acct N :60 &, m, naos 1 v, m, ©.,8t. J. & C. B, leaves at {30 a. m. and 7:45 . Arrives at 8. Louis at 6:80 at, m. and b:b2 , Bt L. & P., leaves at§ & m. and 8:40 p, rrives & 8t Louis st 6:40 &, m, and 7:50 WEST OR BOUTHWRETS. M. In Neb., Through Express, 8:50 u. fr, M. Lincoln Exproes—6:20 p. m. erland Expross, for Linzoln, 1 OqEm g 9 B e N -] » L P. freight N . P. freight No. 7, . B, Donver expros | P. treight No 11, . P, Denver freight, ARRIVING= PROM acaaaas a R. V. from Lincoln—1:08 p. m, Pacific Expreas—8:96 p. m. N Through Express—4:156 p m, ", No. 19— ', Denver froight, 1:10 & R. V. mixod, i DUMMY TRAINS KN OMAFA AXD COUNGIL BLUYPS. { t 8:00, 0:00, 10:00 and 11:00 X and 6:00 p, m. 0:26, 10:25 and d 6:95 p. m. | P m. gh and local passenger trains between Omaba and Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha—6:16, 00 p. m. Arrive 0, 7:05, 7:16, Opening ang Ciosing of Mells. ROUTE. OPRN. OLOEN. Iy B * Ohleago & N. W........ 11.00 bt Onicago, 1 1. & Paciic 11:00 5:30 Chicago, 100 5:80 Wabash . 6:30 Sioux Ci 5:80 Ualon Pact 11:40 Omaha & R. V. 11:40 8.4 M. in Neb, 10 Omaha & Sioux 7:80 B. & M. Lincoln. U P, Lincoln, Sunday 11:00 . 9100 “11:00 ot lowa leave but o 3. B, Denver Exp. 01, Sloux City & St. 'Local malls for_Sta Bos open Sundays from 12 m. o1 p. m ce open Sundays from 12 m. to 1 p. m. L Yt THOS, ¥ HALL P M. W I L Business Directory. Abstract and Real Estate. JOHEN L, MocCAGUE, opposite Post Office. W. R. BARTLETT 817 South 18th Street. Architects. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS | Room 14, Creighton Block. A.T. LARGE Jr., Room 2, Crelghton Block. Boots and 8hoes. 1 JAMES DEVINE & CO., ¥ Ine Boots and Shoes. A good assortment [} 5 ome work on hand, corner 12th and Harney. | THOS. ERICKSON, 8, E. cor. 16th snd Douglas. JOHN FORTUNATU! 606 10k stroot, manutactures to nr%n good werk - ‘prices, Revairing done. ) Bed 8prings. LARRIMER Xanufacturer, 1517 Douglaset. Books, News and Stationery. J. 1. FRUEHAUF 1016 Farnham Street. | Butter and Eggs. 1 HANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B. and K. B | Mimoe o Nobraska. ovtabliaiod 1476 Omai. CENTHAL RESTAURANT, p h.".{‘&' A. RYAR, (300 161 5 gttt corge 10Land for the atonoy. Satintaction Guaranteod. * N Beri % be Day, Wosk or Month. ! e Day, Wee } v By the PAY: Good Torms for Oash. Furoished Ranma Supplied. Uarriages and Road Wagons. WM SNYDER, 14th and Harney Streets. Clothing Bought. TARRIS wili pay highestCesh prico for second Jid clothing, Corner 10th and Farnham. wrs. JOHN BAUMER 1314 Farnham Strees, Junk. H. BERTHOLD, Rags and Metal, Lumber Lime and Cement. FOSTER & GRAY cornor 6th and Douglas Sta, Lamps and Qlassware. BONNER 1809 Douglss 8t. Good Varlety. Merchant Tallors., [ G. A. LINDQUEST, et oo e S or an , ¥ or poctlemens. weat, . Bylish, durais, and prices lfw‘-nu ever 215 18th bet. Doug.& Farn, ! Millinery. JOHN WEARNE & BONS cor. 14th & Jackson ste ) Plour and Feed, { OMAHA CITY MILLS, 8th and Faroham Ste., Welshans Bros., proprietors, Grocers, 4 BTEVENS, 21st between Cuming and lIzar | #. A. MoBHANE, Corn. 23d and Cuming Streets, U T Haraware, Ifon and Bteel, OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholosals, 110 an¢ 12 16th street ‘ A, HOLMES corne 16th and Californis, Harness, Baadics, &o. § B. WEIST 2018th 8t. bet Faro- & Harney, ~ Hotels ANPIELD HOUSE, Geo, Canfleld,0th & Farnhan OBAN HOUSE, P. H, Cary, 918 Farnham 8%, BLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th 8. yuthern Hotel Gus. Hamel 0th & Leavenworth rugs, Paints and Olls. KUHN & 00, . ' armaciste, Fine Yanc Goods, Cor, 168h and Dougles strects. J. WHITEEOUPE, Wholesale & Retail, 10th st 0, FIELD, 2082 Norsh Bide Cuming Btreet, PARR, Druggist. 104b and Howard Séreets. Dentists. 4. PAUL Williams' Block Cor. 15th & Dodge. Ury Goods Notions, Eto. JOHN H. F. LEUMANN & CO,, w York Dry Goods Store, 1810 and 1813 Fam. bam street. 0. Englold_aleo boots and shoes & Pacific. » Puruiture. ‘-‘ilofilhil:' and Bewond Hh:::l mnltfln;: oves, Dougise. lor second hand gooas. e K INNER 1800 Dougis et Fino goods &c. —— Perce Works. OMAEA FENCE 00, T, FRIES & CO 1218 Harney 8t., Improve Boxes, Irce and Wood Fences, Officy ‘en Gountere Pine and Walnod s wnbrokers. “mnm” 10th Bt J & Har Retrigerators, Oanfleld's Patent. “DMAN 11th Bt. bet. Farn, & Harsey Olgars and Tobacco, WEST & FRITSCB £R, manutacturers of Clgarm, and Wholesale Doalersi n Tobacoos, 1806 Douglas. + PROPRIETORS. | ¥. F. LORENZEN manufacturer 1418 Farnham Florist. A. Donaghne, plants, cut flowers, seeds, soqaets Jete. K. W. cor. 16th and Douslas strosts Olvil Engineers and Surveyors. ANDREW ROSEWATER, Crelghton Block, Town Surveys, Grade and Sewersge Systema & Speclalty. Vommission Merchants. JOHN G. WIL LIS, 1414 Dodge Street. « | D B. BEEMER. For details see Iarge advertise- ment In Dally and Weekly. Oornice Works. Wostern Oornlce Works, Manufacturers Iron Cornice, Tin, Iron and Blate Roofiing. Orders trom any locality promptly executed in the best mannor. Factory and Offce 1918 Harney 6. C. SPECHT, Proprietor. anired Iron Cornices, Window Caps, etc., uisctured and put up in any part ot the country, T.SINHOLD 416 Thirtoonth street Orockery. J. BONNER 1800 Douglias atreet. _Good line. Olothing and Furnishing Goor . GEO, H, PETERSON. _Also_Hate, Caps, Boots, 8boos Notlons and Cutlery, S04 8. 10th street. 8how Oase Manufactory.| 0. J. WILDE, Manufacturer and Dealer In all kinds of Show Oases, Upright Cases, & *., 1317 Cass St. FRANK L. GERHARD, proprietor Omahs Show Case manutactory, 818 South 10th streot, betweon Learenworth and Marcy. Al goods warrantod first-class, Btoves ana _inware. A, BURMESTER, Dealet in Stoves and Tinware, and Manutacturer cf Tin Roofs and all kinds' of Bullding Work, 0dd Follows’ Blook. J. BONNER, 1800 Donglne 8¢ 0od and_Chean. e e e e e e eeus, J. EVANS, Wholesale and Rotail Seed Drills and Cultivators_0dd Fellows Hallh Physicians and Surgeons. W. 8. GIBDS, M. D., Room No 4, Orelghton Block, 16th Street. P. 8. LEISENRING, L. D. Masonlc Block. C. L. HART, M. D., Eye and Ear, opp. postoffice DR, L. B. GRADDY, Oenliat and Aurist, 8. W _15th snd Farnham Sta Photograpners. GEQ. HEYN, PROP. Grand Central Gallery, 212 Sixteenth Street. noar Masonic Hall. First-class Work and Prompt- Dess guaranteen Plumbing, Gas and Steam F'tting. P. W. TARPY & CO., 216 12th 8t., bet. Farnham and Douglas. Work promptly attended to. D. FITZPATRICK, 1409 Doulas Stree. ainting an__aper AngIng. TIENRY A. KOSTERS, 141 _Dodge Street. Ehoe Btores. Philllp Lan 1820 Farnham st. bet. 18th & 14th, 8econd Hand Store. PERKINS & LEAR, 1410 Douglaa St., New and Becond Hand Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, &c.. boucht and sold on narrow marvins. Baioons. HENRY KAUFMANN, In tne new brick block on Douglas Stroet, haa Just opened & mos elegant Boes IIall. ‘Hot Lunch trom 10 to 18 every day. * Caledonis " J_ FALCONER 670 16th Street. Undertakers. CHAS, RIEWE, 1014 Farnham bet. 10th & 11td. 09 Cent Storea. P. 0. BACKUS Farnham 8., Faocy Goods ARTIFIGIAL LIMBS. P . Something NEW FOR manufacturer Artificial Limbs. Of the® latest Improved plan, fhas opened o branchmechanical surgery instituteat 109 South 14th strect, Omaha, where ho is prepar.d to turn'sh limbs of every description, skeletons, and supportersfor paralizad and deformed limb, trusses, and ¢houldor braces and supporters Iof female’ weskne:s, &c. The Doctor has had 23 years experience 1 wearing and _sdjusting. J. 8. CRAWFOKD,” 100 South 14th St. Omaha, Neb. GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK _The GreatTRRS DR MARX Englishrem- 3 edy. Anun- 3 failing cure for Scminal Weakness, Spermator- rhea, Impot- ency, and all Diseasesthal & follow as a BEFGRE TAKING.scquence of AFTER TAKINO, Solf-Abuse; ag Loss of Memory, Universal Lassi- tude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Pre- maturo Old Age, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Prema- ture Grave, & Full particulars in our pamvhlet, which we desirc to send free tv mall to every one, £ Tho Specific Medicine 1s sold by all druggiste st 81 per package, or 6 packsges for 85, or will bo sent free by mail on rece p tof the money, by addressing THEGRA® 4EDICINE CO;, ~ Budlalo, N. orsaler ocmo-eod 1t you aro s man of lev. terstoiling overmi night work, to 1 tore brain nerve ang wasto, use HOp B, ana M suffering trom suy 11 Sz, sultering frotm O & bea of sk Bltters B T Cusanas at ac. ) iy trom some 5Ca%e & h’l B hove Bren prevontog 5 JER y's iiely use o HcpEittera It you area man of business,weak-: ‘ened by the strain of your duties ~avoid atimulan uve Bold by d ireular. HOF BITTERG & Toronto, Out. To Nervous Sutterers ' THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr. J. B. Bimpson's Specific MEDICOINE, 1 1a » posjtive cure for Bpermatoa rhea, Semina Wookness, Impotancy, and all diseases resulting trom Belf-Abuse, a6 Mental Anxloty, Lo Memory, Pains 1n the Back or Side, i (iscases [ avien odieine 1 being used with wonder- fal succoss. Pamuhlots m and got full par- fic, #1.00 per package, or six pack: 0. Addres all orders 14 B. SIMSON MEDICINE 0G. Nos. 104 and 106 Main §t. Buffalo, N. Y. Sold In Omaha by C. F. Goodman, J. W. Bell, J. K, Ish, and &l zfl‘m""'..li. oo o dew “WINE OF CARDU!” makes very cheoks and clear complexions Changes in Cities and City Life. The city of to-day is not like the city of a hundred years ago, either in the dress and personal habits of its residents, or in the conveniences and elegances of private and public life The evolution of all cities 18 from the hamlet, through the village and the town, to the great and busy metropo- lis. Their cities are at first country people needing only country conven- iences; they end by using every luxu- ry which taste can desire and ingenu ity devise, The changes in the con- ditions of city life during the last cen- tury, or let us say century and a half, are surprising enough. Lookire a little farther back, we wonder that our ancestors could have existed subject to such deprivations. Let us take London as a rt-l;reuents!i\‘o city. In time of Henry V streets were first lighted by lanterns, which were sus- pended from hay ropes extended across the streets. During the reign of Henry VIII the process of paving was begun with pebbles—that is, cob- blestones. Streets were then narrow, indescribably filthy, and rendered very dark by the jutting of the upper stories of houses. They had no side- walks, and sloped from the walls toward a gutter in the middle, which was constantly obstructed with dust or mud, ashes, dead animals and offal. Huge jutting signs excluded the little light and air that might otherwise have found admission. Small streams from springs in the adjacent hillsides sometimes ran along the middle of the streets, which were first bridged and then built or filled in. Through the reigns of Elizabeth and succeeding sovereigns there were gradual changes and improvements, but globes for street lamps were not used till 1709, and gas not until 1807. London was not thoroughly paved with granite till 1766, nor generally lighted with gas till 1814, Seventy years has not passed, and now gas pales its ineffec- tual fires before the more penetrating, serviceable and less dangerous illumi- nation by electricity. It is curious to observe in looking oVer the histories of American cities, many of which are very full and elab- orate, how closely they followed, and how they often almost anticipated the improvements of the land whence their residents came. But life in them all was homely and inexpensive a8 compared with ours, Strangesights might be often seen in their streets, among them the whipping-post and the pillory. Men were publicly whip- ped in Boston as late as 1803, and women were seen standing in the pil- lory not many years before that time. In 1805 there was hardly a brick building in Boston. Some streets were paved along the middle and near the sides with ‘“‘pebbles,” and there being no sidewalks, pedestrians picked their way along as best they could among the vehicles, Street lamps were used as early as 1774, and acontract was made to light the city in 1792. Gas had beea publicly used if.;undnn for many years, In 1649, shortly after the settlement of the city, the 9 o’clock, or curfew bell, was ordered, after which hour all good people, and especially all good boys and girls, were expected to be in bed. The custom still continues in many New England towns. About the same .| time came in the Earopean habit of the calling of the hour by the night- watchman when he made his rounds, with the formula, ““Ten o’clock, and all's well!” a practice that continued for over 100 years. No one was expected to be abroad in New England cities and towns during the hours of church service, or late at night, unless with good reason; and the constables were instructed, “if they find young men or maidens not of known fidelity walking after 10 o'clock, modestly to demand cause, and if they appear light-minded to watch them narrowly, and command them to go to their lodings, and if they refuse, then to secure them till morn- ing.” The strictness of the laws reg- ulating ths morality of New England cities was emulated in Philadelphia. Women were there publicly whipped in 1717 for haying children out of wedlock. In 1729 a man received the same penalty for stealing a saddle, and in 1781 a woman was burned to death at Newcastle for murdering her husband. The darkness of the streets, as in London during the last century, gave opportunity for jthe commission of many crimes, some of them of a singular character. In Philadelphia, in 1761, a society of young men was formed which went about the city at night with razors, cutting the dresses and occasionally mutilating the per- sons of such youngladies as happened to be abroad. The community was naturally horrified, and an investiga- tion was made, but when it was found that the outrages were committed by the sons of respectable citizens, who thought their boys visiting in other places, the matter was hushed up as soon as possible, Life in New York at the time of the Revolution, or before it, did not much differ from that in Boston or Philadel- hia, except for a slight tinge of Dutch ife and habits, The streets were nar- row and winding, and brooks flowed through some of them. Some at- tempt had been made at paving as early as 1672, Houses were still most- ly of wood, with the gables turned toward the street. On the roofs of some of them were places of resort used by the family during the summer, and in front of nearly all of them were ‘‘stoops,” where the ladies sat on sum- mer evenings and received their wuests, Stoope or balconies were also common in Boston and Philadelphia, and used for the same purposes. In these sat the ladies, young and old, in the dress of the period, skirt of silk or some other imported material, em- broidered petticoat, high-heeled shoes and hair rising in a tower above the head, Tu front of them sauntered the beaux, in silk stockings, ruffles, coats with pleated shirts, low shoes with buckles, breeches buckled at the knee, stocks, hair en queue or “‘clubbed” at the back of the head, and three-cor- nered hats, The breeches of the men not *‘in society” were made at the time of sheep or buckskin, The coats of men of quality were of broadcloth in the winter and of camlet or silk in the summer. Wigs went out before the Revolution. People of all classes wore queues, and were very fond of them, sailors even wearing them in eelskins that they might grow longer. These fashions continued into the present century. The umbrella, first made very clusily of oiled linen, came into use in America about 1776, and excited great ridicule. Ladies and gentlemen were well content with sil- 3 ver watches, Watch chains of silve, and even ofsteel ,were generally worn, and highly valued, As for jewelsr they were rare, and only seen now and then on the persons of the very wealthy, When the early governors of Mas: sichusetts wished to go to the neigh- boring towns they usually shouldered a gun and walked the entire distance. The modern Bostonian travels in a palace car. The coach as an ap- pendage of wealth appeared in the American colonies in 1668, In 1795 the chase was the vehicle most in use, though there were a fow stage lines connecting the largest cities, In 1830 a few short lines of railroad were in operation. One would scarcely be- lieve, considering its general use, that it is scarce forty years since running water was first introduced into our Iarge ci.ies, or scarce thirty-five years since the old-fashioned inn or tavern, with the landlord sitting at the head of the table, developed into the mod ern hotel with its wonderful conven iences, the first real representative of the present hotel system being the Astor house in New York, Domestic life has charged as much as out-door existence. At the begin- ning of this century there were car- gutn only in the finest city mansions, 'he sofa, angular and hard, a perfect instrument of torture, was conspicu- ous in every parlor. There were benches in the windows and board settees in sitting-rooms and kitchens, Ohairs were of wood, straight-backed and inconvenient. The family linen was entombed in the obsolete chest of drawers, which, with a clock reaching to the ceiling, ornamented the prinei- pal apartments, Silver plate was seen here and there in small pieces, but solid and genuine. A few fam- ilies; had china, but common people still ate from wood, pewter or delf. Glass was rare. Mirrors were small and without gilded frames. Bedsteads were often of mahogany, large and handsome. Sideboards were few and small. Whitewash was the common substi- tute for paiut. The pictures on the walls were small, cheap prints, meanly framed. The piano was a slight im- provement on the old spinet. Stoves were beginning to be used, the open one resembling a fireplace, which was invented by Benjamin Franklin and still bears his name, being the favorite. Wine was hardly ever seen on private tables, which were provided with beef and pork, and with potatoes, turnips parsnips, squashes, cabbages and car- rots as their only vegetables. The belle carried on her courtship or read the few novels of the period by tallow dips or 1ill-smelling whale-oil lamps. Flowers were unknown, except roses, lilacs, flowering almonds and snow- balls, Such a life, without hotels, rail- roads, street-cars, gas, water, elec- tricity, and the many beauties and luxuries to which use has accustomed the present generation, must appear to many poor indeed. But it had iis compensations, Bashfulness and modesty in youth, and economy in those of mature years were still re- garded as virtues, and all the pleas- ures of life were not exhausted in the friction of living. Though the world was in a measure sophisticated, men and women might even then be poor and unfashionable and not ashamed. The Graatest Blessing. A simple, harmless remedy, that cures every time, and prevents disease by keeping the blood pure, stomach regular, kidneys and liver active, is the greatest blessing ever conferred upon man. Hop Bitters is that reme- dy, and its proprietors are being bleased by thousands who have been saved and cured by it. Will you try it? The Boss Milk Maid rrom Coulson Bottom Holena (M. T.) Herald, A Yellowstone dairy hand struck on his employer and quit work on the difterence of $10 a month wages. Yesterday he rolled in through the bottomless mud on the westward com- ing coach, and to-day was looking about town and inquiring the nearest cut to the Prickly Pear milk ranch, “I'm the boss milk maid of Coulson Bottom, I am!” he exclaimed to a crowd gathered about the foot of Broadway enjoying anafternoon April shower sun-bath ““‘What's that I hear?” put in a cor- ner listener, whose curiosity was touched by the rather queer remark, “I'm just what I claim to be, you bet your equeezers,” replied the stranger, putting his muscular paws through what was taken for an exer- cise motion; *‘I kin strip more milk out of & cow in less time than any ‘adder’ man in these or any other parts, and don’t any of you make the mistake to say I can’t,” An idler suggested that he had milked cows to some extent himself when a youngster. *‘Likely enough, but you don't JUST OPENED| THIS MORNING “x I EX ER CHIGAGO |° DRY GOODS STOREL. W.B, MILLARD, MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits, F. B.JO FMNON 1111 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED. Agents for Peck & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour, MAHA, REFERENCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. STEELE, JOHNSON & C0., NEB. 1016 Faman Stoeet,| WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN The finest line of Lattice Flour, Salt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and COocheco and Pacific Lawns, Nowest Patterns in Pique Cloths, Dotted Swisses, Merv Lawns, and Cross-Bar Musling, most ex- tensive line of White Goods in the city, Also the latest Novelties and Shades in DOUERILE All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of MANUFACTURED TOBACGCO, Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RARD PUWDE!} 00 SINCGLE AOTING LN |[IPOWER AND HAND 3 iMPOoRTEDE T IVE I &5 | ——AND— SHETLANDSHAWLS Have also for inspection in Domestic Department the late shades in Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOS! PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.§ - § HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH'AND.SCHOOL BELLS A SRANG, DBRASS AND IRON FITTINGS PIPK, BTRAW 205 For—how 8t, Omaha . OBERFELDER & CO,, rReNcH AND ForeieN | WHOLESALE MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. ENTIRELY NEW PLEASE OALL AND EXAMINE, 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. oods Receiving Daily and Stock very nearly Complete ORDERS SOIL-IOIXIT S I JOBBER OF Dou't Forgat owr New Stock| \A7”_A T, T, PAPHR, of Ladies' and Misses’ AND FINE SHoEs, (WINDOW SHADES Call and se0 what $A. SO will buy in our Shos Depart- menk, 1116 FARNAM ST. EASTERN PRIGES DUPLICATED. 108 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Opposite Dewey & Stone's Fur- L“MBE B- Lath, Shingles, Pickets, niture Store, GEQ. P. BROWN, | SASH, DOORS, Marchi8-1y WESTERN CORNIGE WORKS C. SPECHT, Proprietor, 1213 Harney Street, OMAHA, NEB. —MANUFACTURERS OF— GALVANIZED IRON Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finials, TIN, IRON & SLATE ROOFING. B t's Patent Metalic Bky- Patent Ad| uatfifnh:l.hh.t Bar and BRACKE HELVING, "n:’a the general State Agens for the above TRON FENCING, ‘pear to me to be a man much in practice now. Down at Conlson I handled fifty cows a day, which went eight quarts to the head to the milk- ing, and sold to customers twelve hundred quarts every night and morn- ing.” “Twelve hundred quarts of milk out of fifty cows? That strikes me as about twenty-four quarts to the cow,” remarked one of the crowd, 0, I'm no liar,” retorted the stranger; ‘‘milk from the cow and milk in the can ain’t always the same article, if you hear me talk, Down along the railroad grade it's one part of one thing and two parts of an- other, and the boss and the Scande- navs and the Yellowstone river all know it, pretty thin story, stranger, ““Think so, do you? Well, it isn’t near as thin as the milk that old re- probate I worked for at Coulson fur- nished the railroaders. He gets 20 cents for water for every 10 cents he gets for milk, And the old fraud wanted me to work for thirty dollars when I asked for forty, and I skipped the ranch and amup here for a new engagement,’’ The stranger stepped out toward the valley, repeating over again his boast of being ‘‘the boss milkmaid of Coul- son Bottom.” ——— Bucklin's Arnica Salve, The Best SALvE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter, Chapped Hauds, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- tively cures piles. It ?u guaran to pa, Gl o ot ik cen! X, ©. ¥ Goodman - Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas,\Office and Bank Rallings, Window and Cellar uards; also GENERAL AGENT Peerson and Hill Patent Inside Blind. novadst AWNINGS ! Made to Order on Short Notice GRUENWALD & SOHROEDER'S Harness Store. 1608 FARNAM STREES, 0l8d w Nebraska Land Agen DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham 8t,, ... Omaha, Nébra ouiy A T sale. Great Bargaing ln lmproved farms, and Omaha city property. 0. ¥.LDAVIS) WEUSTER §NYDER Laud Com's U.P. CRAIG'S OITY GREEN HOUSE Is now open to the public with & full supply o Cut Flowers and Plants For Sale, We will be glad to have the public call and see us. Bouquets or Any Floral Deeign Made te Order ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE, City Green House, 8. W. Cor 17th and Web- Bl cioo: ooposta Fort " uar ¥ Crale, Fiwid o andsears Guraner ™ ¥ gl “WINE OF CARDUI" four times n '\ makes a happy household, — BLINDS, MOLDINGS,[ILIME, CEMENT FPLASTEHR, BETO. SWBTATE AGEN1 FOR MILWAUKEE CEMYNT COMPANYY Near Union Pacific Depot, - - OMAHA NEB FOSTER &GRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, C AL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas 8ts., ONMNLAELA BOYER & JO., ~——DEALERS IN—— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proo S A ETIES VAULTS, LOOCK S, & C. 1020 FarnhamliStreet, J. S. CAULFIHELD == WHOLESALE—— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER R ~AND DEALER "N~ Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham 8t. Omaha Neb. . C. MORG-AI, WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham 8t.. Omaha, Neb. =2 | Hair Goods MERS. MILLINERY. , Notions, Ladlen'al;%rslugltx:.nu Goods, Ulsters, Oircnlars, 507 TENTEH STREBT OMAIA NEE-