Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1882, Page 2

SELLING OHEAP TRINNETS, Rings md‘Plna by the Bushel and Watches by the Gross. Four Floors of a Blg Broadway Build- ing Filled With the Gewgaws--- %A The Profitslin the Businesa--- How the Stuffis Made. N, Y. Times. The reporter brought up at a large building whose front -was almost cov- ered with gold and black signs. Four floors of the jewelry which was heaped in lustrous piles, in show cases, on counters, and_in boxes. The head of this mammoth concern was found to bea stout, ruddy-faced man, with a brisk air. Scores of clerks were en- gaged on the different fioors, and three or four book-keepers were busy at their accounts, A long row of safes stuod on the lower floor, and these were filled with more valuable goods, 8o full were the floors that there was barely room to move about. The business of the house amounts to $500,000 a year, and it is prosperous well-nigh beyond relict. There are a great many other places in New York devoted to this branch of trade, but | b none so extensive as this, Scattered among the great diamond and jewelry houses of John street and Maiden lane, in back rooms and on uppet floors, are scores of little shops where the low class of goods is sold in job lots andfat retail. Others aro situat- ed cn Broadway and intersecting streets, They all thrive, and each succeeding year witnesses an increase in their dealings. To stock a store with this trash costs far less than one would suppose. Ten thousand dol- lars would buy an enormous amount of it. Its expense is little more than the metal it is made of, and the pro- fits on it are large. The marvel is how 1t can be made so cheaply; yet the price of the material and Y-bor- saving machinery solve the problem. A tireless machine turning out a ring ora charm, possibly complete, at every revolution of the wheel, accom- plished what human hands never could. The great bulk of cheap jow- elry, not inclnding watches, is made a% Providence, R. I.,and at Attleboro, Mass,, and the surrounding towns, The whole year round the factories are kept running at their fullest capacity. Tons, itis safe to eay, of the trifles are produced daily, but, notwithstand- ing the immense productisn the de- mand does not decrease. Tho metals used are brass, copper, tin, zinc. Some articles are made of pure brass, some of brass and copper combined, and others of acombination of the different metals. Scme are plated with gold and some are not. Fine gilt goods, as they are called, are the ordinary articles with the slightest flim of heavily alloyed gold spread over them by means of the electo- plating apparatus, The value of the jewelry increases with the thickness of the plating and the quality of the gold used in the liquid in the batter- 168, Machinery does all the work, 1t cuts, stamps, forms, and burnishes the jewelry. 'The lines and chasings are stamped in the surface as delicate- ly as if ".“dh‘? the skilled hand of an engraver. uch of ‘the jewelry is hollow, while the cheapest is into difterent shapes without the back being filled or covered to hide the de- na&vhon‘ “There are two grades of cheap jew- elry. [One is intended for actpal orever mlhtn a wear, while it may roblem what the other is made for, o base metal of whioh the fiést is mi is hidden b’il platp ‘will last Yor rx months or a year.! The workmanship, to the eye, appéars as fino as on_ valuable goods, ~The de- signs are often beautiful and intrisate, The attractive filigree work and the interwoven figures are executed with perfection. Real cameoes and other stones are used tosome extent, but glass stained to imitate them com- prises the settings mainly, Diamonds are made of a superior quality of glass, and are cutin octagons and other forms with a number of corners to produce scintillations. When they are set a bit of tinsel is placed under them, and this causes them to flash in the light, Glass makes a pearl that is partioularly deceptive. Enameling is not expensive,and is smsloysd con- siderably, although frosted work and tracing is far more popular, The business in New York is almost en- tirely wholesale, ‘and the prices at which the dealers sell their goods show ‘that chesp jewelry can be pur- for Tprices wonderfully low, The profits on these goods range all the way from 26 to 200 per cent. ‘There is & still better grade of jewel; known as ‘‘roll plate,” which will wear for years, and can hardly be claseed as cheap jewelry, The cheapest kind of jewelry,which certainly cannot be intended to adorn the person, is sold to be given away in prize packages, The class is denom- inated ‘‘brass goods,” It is made ot brass, and instead of teing plated is mers‘y burnished. It is put up on cards, and isso flimpsey that it is fit for no_juse. Itis sold by the gre Rings, sleeve-buttons, scarf pin anl' ear-rings, breast-pins, charms, and studs bring from 26 cents to §$2. ins, on account of the amount of material used and the work on them, are higher—from $2 560 to $6, This atuff is put up ‘in boxes holding al- most a bushel. Watches illustrate how much work | d and ingenuity can be expended for an lmlg:&‘unql sum, 'he cheapest watches come from Switzerland. America has not yet been able to com- péte with that country in this respect. | ni; A perfect watch, stew-winder and stem-setter, is sold at 12 & dozen, and the dealer makes » handsome profit at that. The movement is what is com- monly the “‘oylinder escape- ment.” In other words, itis not, &r«vid..d with jewels or a lever, 'he case is of white or yellow metal. $12. Imitation for from 83 up. achinery and cheap labor makes it possible to produce watches handsomely engraved and heavily embossed at ridiculously low figures, Wholesale dealers buy cheap watches by the gross, but generally sell them by the dozen, There is one noticeable thing about cheap watches, They are put on cards and in cases just the same as goods of great value. The stout rud- dy-faced man was asked to explain t He smiled andjsaid:}‘‘The reason is simple. These goods are made to imitate the genuine, and fthey must be put upto imitate the genuine. Cardboard is cheap, and those cases don’t cost half as much as you would suppose,”’ ““What becomes of all this stufi!” ““What becomes of all the pins and needles? But you want an answer to your question and mnot to mine. Btill, one is about as hard to answer as the other. Woe keep selling all the time, and we can hardly get enough of the jewelry to supply our trade. 1 suppose that when the sham becomes apparent the people who buy the jewelry throw it away or give it to the babies to play with and buy more. Tho prize packagage trick is utterly worthless, A man pays 25 for 8 cents’ worth of indigestible can- dy and a Jquarter of a cents’ worth of rass?” “What kind of people wear these goods?” “They are, of course, people who cannot afford to wear better. tain flash class who like to dress loudly at the expense of good taste fatrly cover themselves with the stuff. When you see a person fairly resplen- dant with decorations of this sort you may safely set the jewelry down as false, At the same time a person of senso can wear imitation goods and you would never suspect it. It looks suspicious, though when a man with a patch on his knee pulls out a watch that looks like gold and weighs about a pound. And, again, women in cali- co doa’t hang diamonds in their ears. Glass serves them just as well, and ac- commodates their purse better.” 8. Louts, Mo., March 17, 1881, } H. H. Wanngr & Co.: Sirs—For twelve years 1 suffered from kidney troubles until your Safe Kidney and Liver Qure wrought a wonderful re- su rition of health. uprl7dlw Joux M. Warp. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO. HIS DE. 11th and Poplar stroets, Signor Rossi is now in San Francisco, aud will acs there during a brief engage- ment, Mr, TLawrence Barrett has added “Money” and “‘Rosedale” to his repertory of plays, Miss Bella Pateman will return to Eng- land at the close of the present Booth ea- son. A BMr. Alexander Salvini has been en- aged by J. M, Hill, and will appear W}fll K1fis Margarot Mather next. antumn, ' He will act Remeo to her Juliet ., “Jesss James, the bandit king,” has just been written by J, J. McCloskey, and James H. Wallack is organizing a strong dramatic company to vroduce it, Governor Tabor, of Colorado, intends building & new theatre in New York just a8 soon a8 he can secure ® suitable site, He intends it shall eclipse all the present places of amusement. Mume Patti has discovered a tenor ina | Th vllmuhosmlkur in Italy. She has en. abled him to go and study in London. As to his voice, she declares ‘it is 80 extraordi. nary that even that of Mario would have seomed of small account by com. parison.” There was a prelude to_the first per. formance of ‘‘Romeo and Juliet’ at the Lycoum, London, not mentioned in the programme, As & proof of the interest taken in- the performance, three persons #at on camp-stools at the pit door as early s ten minutes before 9 in the morning and puticntly awaited the opening of the doors, ‘o sit up all night in order to be in time for breakfast is nothing to this, Kor nearly twelve hours theso three lovers of the legitimate drama remained on their portable benches and, sustained by the un- substantial stimulant of anticipation, bore with meek resolve the nipping blasts of March. The re-engagement of Mme, Freidrich Materna at the Imperial opera, Vienna, is snnounced. From her firat appearance in that city, where she made her debut and was immediately engaged for the Imperial opers, she has been a great favorite with the public, and it is not likely that they will ever permit her to mal permanent engagement elsewhere, er salary amounts to 45,000 francs, she to sing some sixty times, Though sho has long been considered one of 510 first prima donnas upon the German stage, it was not until 1876 that her reputation became world- wide, Richard Wagner selected her to present the role of Brunehild in his great *“Trilogy,” performed in the summer of that year at Bayreuth. k Rab it In, Jacob Lockman, 274 Clinton street, N* Y., snys he has been using Thomas' Eleo- tric Ol for rheumatism, He bad such t lame back that be could do nuthlng. bua one bottle entirelv cured him, 20 dlw ) TTHCP: KMENT DROPS. ™ ns Pic yune has discov eted that pien-c. healthy, and that it is lemonade that kills, Whatfis home without & night-key?— B virlane jTuent & gkt %o urst class leciure, or a rymphony in white, ~[Bostou Times, What would be the most natural ex. pression of & man who woke up on a cold night and found himself without sufficient covering? *‘Blank it,” The president of a base ball club died in Chicago the other -l-{, and all the papers of th:;‘c:t nzxd “tu ndd’ in his obit- uary that fie ha t out the h base,” - [Philadelphia Ol‘),runl:)';e. R A Tennessee negro ate two raw mack. erel, two dozen hard boiled g'l,.:nd nk two buokets of water, 1110 him sick? Oh no! He wanted more, You see ho was a week doing it.—f Boston Post, What is this? It i1s & 0 manufac. turer, Wfi does he lm)kpl‘:.:ilw?“ l.loc bas obtained ninety-eight out of & possible nety-six, He hat also obtained a certis from ten prima donnas, a circus hotel clerk. He is very py. He ia so Iuflxyth-thcowldn- duce the wages of his workmen ten per cent, without freti over it. Whet do m:r: ;ucl or? d'l‘h::u a'tn-k for it edals and o icates, — Schomburg, upon o his of on Galveston Avenue o Sisace. tarons his clerk very much excited. said & stranger came in and after aski sud ‘» price of a cravat, wi was 81, up the entire box, contain- g ad - went off with D1 he pay you tho dollart” awked Moss, mv.i-'l. ':nlh 'du slark, “Vell, than 7o 0 d-l’l‘nvmifl.iaflvp-.rhmtwi'u.‘ " tion?’ Yes, “do.,Wc believe in pro. hil us ca nned @h‘ ng that they are fresh, * prohibiting people from borrowing when can get for five uunufl-fl.mu: I'HE OMAHA DA1LY BEE: SATURDAY. APRIL 22 1852 %m watches are sold | belief will no more s probibit jthess shings than a law prohibiting the sale of intoxi- liquors will prevent the liquors being uved all the same,—[Texss SHftings Spring _conversation —Good morning, Jones.” “(iood morning.” “Raw,” “Yis, but better have it now than a month Iater ' cating “Probably have, it then, too.” ‘‘Yes; beastly climate,” “‘Awful!” “Good morning.” “‘Good merning.” “Giumbo soup!” exclaimed the little boy at the Grand Central the other day as he read it from the bill of fare, “L say, ma, they bave named a sonp after Barnum's new elephant, havent they” Ma ex- plained to the lad his error,— [ Hotel Mail. After a Chicago “‘beat” had got trust at every saloon in town the landlords of a A cer- | ¥ western mining town held o consultation and concluded to shoot him. The follow- ing words appeared over his Jast resting pince: *Death Loves a Mining Shark. Breakfast Table. CON&[JBIAL[E]EE. Noon and 8 p. m. are the fashionable hours for day weddinge, A Keokuk paper is about to publish a list of marringealle young wen in that oty An Towa youth, who recently applied for a marriage license, forgot his sweet- heart's name, It was a damp wedding. An exchange says: ‘A young gentleman and young lady of Tennesseo were wedded ns they came out of the baptismal cistern.” The courts held the marringe was legal, and the town had to support the wite, who was abandoned by her husband, although it wet up the claim the contrast was a bogus one, Tne following marriage announcement red in a Long Island paper recently: mith—Smith—at Smithtown Branch, C. W, Smith to, Hattie Smith of Smith- town.” A minister at! Richmond, Va., recent! swooned while marrying his old aweet- heart to another wan, If his part of the ceremony made him swoon, what nerve the man who was married must have had to stand up uader it!—[ Boston Post. A Maine justice of the ruou used this ceremony at & mock wedding: Beneath this roof in pleasant weather, I join this man and maid together, Let none but Him who rules the thunder Put this man and maid asunder. The Rothschilds mix their blood and for. tunes by marriage, but rarely is an alien admitted to their relationship. The wed. ding is now announced of the daughter of Baron Gustave de Rothsshild and M. Lam. bert, the representative of the firm of Rothschild at Brussels, Mr. Isaac Souls and wife and Mr, Ruloff Fuller and wife celebrated their golden weddings at the residence of the former, in Jordan. Onondaga county, on the 28th ult The brides are sisters, and they were married at the same time at the parental home in Jordan, Miss Emilv von Schaumberg, of Phila- delphia, will be married to Col. Hughes- Hallett at the American chapel, in Paris, this month, Over twenty-five years ago Miss Schaumberg had the reputation of being the bandsomest lady in Pniladelphia and one of the most beautiful ju the United States. She is now about 45, The marriage of Sir Syndey Waterloo and Miss Margaret Hamilton, of San Franciseo, occurred in the drawing-room of the British Kmbassy at Paris, The ceremony was performed by Bev. J, A, Mackay. D, D., minister of the Kpiscopal church, aud the bride was given away by the Rev., R. Wylie, a Californian, who cro:sed the ocean to witness the ceremony. Count Avdrassy’s only daughter has been betrothed to Count Louis Bathyani, whose grandfather was condemned to death by the military court and beheaded in 1849. The bride’s father was hanged in effigy in the same year, because he had escaped. The emperor has sent a hearty telegram of sonfntulntlo (,Folnncl Wel a-le{v the presumptive heir of the Duke of Wellington, who is in very delicate health, was recently ma: to @ sister of Colonel Owen Williams, orij ?h for life, owing to an accident when a child. She cannot stand without help, and has to be moved from room to room on a chair with wheels. Jennie June “&: the wedding of John Russell Young is fixed for the early part of the last week in this month, and will take place at the house of Governor Jew- ell, in Hartford, Conn., who is the Lride's unole, and with ‘Whom she has resided s the death of her mother. Mr./Young Miss Céleman at the house of a friend, Major Otto Bergholz, of Rhyondt Park, New Rochelle, and it is the son of this friend, Mr. Leo Bergholz, who accompa. nies him on his mission as a private secre. & . FOR RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Bactache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, 8urns and 2 8calds, General Badily : Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. We Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacons Otk W & safe, sure, simple and cheap External ody. A trisl eutails but the comparatively {rsiag outlay of 60 Centa, and evary gbe sufler 7lth paia can bave chieap sad posive wemot s, ' Directions in Kleven Languages. SOLDBY ALL DRUGGISTS ANL DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A.VOGELER & €O, PILES! PILESI PILES! A 8ure Cure Found at Last! - | a8 sound as colte. 'The one bottle was worth to undred - | got itfor you, ‘Dr. B. J. CELEBRATED STETTER, n | STOMACH TTE For & quarter of a century or more Hostettar’s Stomach [ itters has been the reigniag pecific for Indigestion,dyspepsi , fever and agne, loss of BIFYTERS n Al star ina liver complaint and oth: r disor nd has beon most emphatically indorsed by medical men asa health acd strongth restor ative. It counteracts atendency to premature d:cay, and sustaios and comforts the aged and inflrm. For sale by all drugglsts and dealers generally — al to ml MAIL LETTINGS. NOTICH TO CONTRACTORS, If you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrofulous Sores, a curative remedy will be found in POSTOPPICN. DRPARTMENT Wasixoros, D, C.,, March 10, 1882 Proposals will be received at the Contract Office of this dopartuent until 8 p. m., of Aml 20, 1882, for oarrying mail+ of the United States, mpon mossenger and transfer route in the City of Omana, State of Nevrasks, trom July 1, 1882, of June 80, 1880, Advertisement of route, in- structions to bidders, and all other necessary in- formation will b furhished upon application to aho postmaster at Omaha, or the Second Assist- antPestmaster General, T. A HOWE, Po:tmaster General. 1t you have Indigestion, you will find an antidote in 1t you are trowbled with Spring Complaints, er- adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t your Liveria torpid, restore it to healthy action with It your Liver Is affected, you will find a sure re- storative in 1f you have any species of Humor or Pimple, fail For imparting strength and vitality to the sys- tem, nothing can equal For Nervous and General Debility, tone up the systom with Price, 81.00 pe flottle; Trlal Bottles 10 Ots FUSTBR,BIMEH;, i&( U‘g., Props, Bold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Goodnian. 7 Buirdock yon suffer from Dyspepsia, use BURDOCA 'LOOD BITTERS, yon are afflicted with Bilionsness, wuse BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS you are prostrated with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS your Bowelsare disordcred, rogulate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, your Blood is mpure, purity it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS AT .3, WILLIAMS & SON'S 4 BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. ot to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. = § BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. nian. Je 27 eod-me Marl8mb&e evSatot, o EX E IMPERISHABLE PERFUME, Murray & Lanman’s tices, which ‘are 8o destruetive to mind and body Because You Save 10 to 15 Per Cent. ‘'he Great English Remedy LT Never fails to cute [Nervous Debility, Vi- | Exhaustion, Emis- ions, Seminal Weak~ essos, LOST MAN- AIHOOD, and all the ALY Coy. involuntary loss s an: drains upon the sys- tom, the Inevitable re- ult of these evil prac. and make life miserable, often leading to ingani- ty and death. It strongthens the Nerves, Brain, ——————) Blood, Muscles, Digestive and Repro- (memory¢ 0 ductive Organs, It restores to all the organic Best for TOILET, BATH '.‘I.’.'g:‘?!‘.; e criar and ' csjovable. Price, 835 o o o Q! and HANDKERCHIEF. o mon-wed-fri EXCURSION ! Arranged by Harugari Maen- nerchor, CNLY 890, in the Cabin for Round Trip. From New York to Atnwe! and Return, 4T Leaving New York Juno 10, 1882, on) e new and splendid Mail Steamer Belgen: nd, 4@ Return tickets good one year on any| teamer of the Red Star Line, hotf cure | » the market. Sold by all druggists. Price 60 centa, Curess |l kind of Kidney and blnddarcar:rlllnte BomelmportantStatementsof Wel power and value of the article of which they speak, wo publish herowith the fac-simile signs. tures o{_gnnlol whose sincerity s be{oml ques tion. e s lute, nor can the facts they ammounce nored H. H, WArNER & Co.! Safe Kidney aud Liver Cure or local affections attendant upon severo rheumatic attacks, and have always derived benefit therefrom, or four times the quantity $10. Sent by xprods, socuro from obaervation, to any address, n recoiptof price. No.C. 0. D. sent, except 00DS | NEW GOODSI{ : : Attractive | Prices. uesting answers must inclose stamp. Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills e ro th s best and cheapest dyspepsia and billious : l lauggists: 81 a bottle. ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, | ' 1422 and 1424 Dodge St. | BR ASH] C. F. GOODMAN. Jangb-1y TE B CLOTHIER g Is Now Located in His. New Store, DR MiNtiw's KIDNKY REMEDY, NEPRETICUM, o y all EKnown People Wholly Verified. . In order that the public may fully realize the enulnencss of the statoments, 48 well a3 the Truth of these testimonials is abso- OMAnA, NxB., May 24, 1881, DaR Sin:—I have frequently used Warner's I have — also o Safe Nervine with satisfactory re- #¥Railcont Fare from Antwerpll|sulta, X consider thoso medicluse. worthy of X, nknls. \énly s'xn 50, Al confidence (! rospectus and all Informa 4 Onlyt 5 R. BURG: L] fon Only te be had from M. &, HEIM, Bookseliers, 484 Vine 8treet, Cin- innatti, 0. Harugari Maen- 'he Cincinnati Derchor. H, H WARNER & C0., Rochester, N. Y. SIR. Hettons/ Deputy Treasurer Omana, Nxs , May 24, 1581 One Door East of the New York Dry Goods Store. AND OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Gunts:—1 have use (your Safo Kidney and apl-m&e-ov sat-4% Liver Cure this spring as s iverinvigorator, and ] e v e aassTime s LAtan ; Esntaib bt s IRl NEW STOCK OF SPRING SUITS! LARGEST VARIETY f % é”/é//m% OF BOY'S'AND CHILDREN'S SUITS EVER SEEN! /. 2 “PRICEHS WAY DOWN.” 3 Oatus, Nun, My 54, 101 CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK. d H, H, Warxug & Co.: Sirs:—For more than 1o yrars I have suffered ] much inconveience from combined kidney and L BnAs H e I308 FAR N HAM sT liver diseases, ond bave been unable to work, " y . my urincy orgins also being affected. I ried & Aty e o BT I ——————— — 1 - could not bave spoedy rolif. Store FiXture WOTK |uu'stkoonn ocorstha. dioms, s I'oave 8( | not been disappointed. The medicine has cured od French Donhln‘humclalc‘.li and Bent Show E::mlnfl ;au?fifl:'?ilnowsirm:’r cc:::rcl)l' '\ wish all 88 In publishing this valuable e ] ITEDTDR: . | S g o o5 (JEWELERS~*MUSIC DEALERS.?) 0 816 and 1317 Cass Stret. Genius Rewarded; The Story of th; iawmglnoh A baodsomo little pamphlet, blue and gold cove with numerous engravings, will be GIVEN AWAY to any sunlt pers-n calling for it, at any branch or aul-oMce of The Sioger Mavnitaoturing Com: pany, or will be sent by mall, post o auy person living at a distance trow our offices. The Singer Manufacturing Co,, Principal Office, 84 Union Square, Thousands of equally stron of them in cases where ho been voluntarily given, sho rower of Wirner's *afe Kidne in ns. It o who reads this has any phys- feal trouble Fem ATTORNEY-- AT --LAW, OMAHA NEB THE LEAPING MUSIC HOUSE IN THE WEST! General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Organs manufactured, ur prices are as Low as A1 any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Organs sold for cash or installments at Bottom Prices. The Oldest Wholesale and Retail JEWELRY HOUSE in Omaha. Visitors can here find all novelties in SIL- VER WARE. CLOCKS, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, vhe Latest, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in RECIOUS STONES and U. P.R. B. Shops. lorsements many abandoned bave g the remarkable and Liver Cure, all diseases of the Kidneys, liver or urinary or- ncmber the great remedy. mo J. P. ENGLISH, 310 SBouth Thirteenth St., with ‘r_M: Woolwort . i ok S United States Depositor all descnpuons of : A SPLENDID stock of KENDALL'SSPAVINCURE rind P y WATGHESa,taaLow:i:ll; g‘,flnm Pia&no;a K'mll;i‘ o Buccessful Remedy ever discov- | T3 1 tible janos, Vose on’s mEmmsiie ot First National Bank,lesas i compatble woth Boees, ther makos FROM A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN. asbingte: Ohio, June 17, 1881, Da. n.'a.xun:-'ém 'Got Gente—Reading your ad: a0 poedy horse had SPaViA or elghtoen month, 1 seob 10 you for & e Tovwemant ol ¢ sy spaieh o from another horse, and both horses are [ doliare. Respeet yours, H, 4. Busrousrr, M. D. Soui for Ulustratad crcilar glving positiye Pricedl. o it or can - endall & Col, Pro- ‘é"s')“i."? BY "ALL DRUGGISTS. Ly Clarkson & Hunt, Buccessws © Richarde & Baas, § 140hSiree® Owm he Neb Dexter L.Thomas, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Organised as » Natlonal Bank August 30, 1868, ‘amounts. thime ATTORNEYS. AT- LAW, |55 b Bt ot “WINE OF CARDUI" four Mmes & » o OMAHA,~—— Cor. 18th and Farnam Sts, Also Clough & Warren, and see our Elegant New Sterling, Lmperi a.l&cB mith e — 8tore, Tower Building, ;) oo Organs, &c. | A MR D [ corner 11th and Farnham ot ail t0 see us before pur- \ SUCOESBORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) | g4 ot o chasing. STABLISHED 1866. MAX MEYER & BRO., ,v PIAL o ‘o = #200.000 ¥ s worioris W) 0 N EAGTURERS OF ‘SHOW CASE S A Koo Vice Prosident Large Stock Always on Hand. y Thi bank recsives deposite withou regerd b0 ( interest. and ROTH & JONEHS, Wholesale Lumber, No. 1408 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. " o i \U o happy