Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1882, Page 3

THY UmanA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY APRIL 27, 1882, 3 \ — #ham, bet. Oth and 10th Btrests. | EMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 0 advance (postpaid) - Olgrars and Tobaceo. WEST A FRITSCB ER, manutacturers of Olgars, and Wholessie Dealcrsi n Tobacoos, 1806 Douglas. ¥_F. LORENZEN manutacturer 1418 Farnham Florist. nita, cnit flowers, seeds, coquete th aba Donras streete’ OIvil Englineers and Surveyors. ANDREW ROSEWATER, Oreighton Block, A. Donaghne, te. N. W. cor. 00 | Town Surveys, Grade and Sewerage Systems s WAY TIME TABLE, WHICAGO, BT, PAUL, MINNRATOL® AND OMATLA RATLROAD, 1*.—?--«;" No. 2, 8:30. m. Ac- No. §,1:0 (p.m rive Omaha— Prasen L ) 2 | manufactured and - ' L& P, loaves at 8 m. and 8:40 p. ives & St Louls at6:40 a. m, and 71 WEST OR BOUTHWRATH.| M. in Neb,, Through ross, 81 0 * ®, M, Lincoln' Express—6 , Overland Express, 1 . 7:85 &, m, FROM THR WRS AND BOUTHW Express—38:25 p, m. Neb., Through Exnress—&:18 p m, In Expross—9:46 & m. 3 ;Fm 185 0, 14 o it 8— b and 11:00 s 10: 3 , 8:26, 4:25 and 6:26 p. m. dummy leaves Omaha ab 9:00 § 2:00, 4:00 and m, Leaves .‘,fl 9:6 and 11 :00, 10:00 nd nd local passenger tralns betweon Council Blufts. ve Omaha—8:15, .: 8:40, 6:45, 6:00 p. m. Arrive 140, 7:06, 7:16, ), P, for State m, Bundays from 12 m, TROS, F 11:00 :40 of lowa leave bul once & il B l Abstract and Real Estate. L. MOCAGUE, opposite Post Office. BARTLETT 817 Bouth 18th Btreel. on hand, corner 13th and Harney. ERICKSON, 8. E. cor. 16th and Douglss. JOHN FORTUNATU! order good work FRUEHAUF 1016 Farnham Streed. § Butter and Eggs. EDER, the oldest B. and E. & SCHRO] ;fi Nebrasks established 1875 Omaha. AN STAURANT, i MRS, A. RYAN, corner 16{.'hlng' oo ‘Bost Board for the Money. Satistaction Goaranteed. all Hours, by the Day, Woek or Month, Good Terma shed Rnomg Supplied. lages and Roaa Wagons. SNYDER, 14th and Harney Stroets. Olothing tought. 11 pay highestCash price for second Eotnersioeh and Faraham. Junk. JERTHOLD, Rags and Motal, ber Lime and Cement. IRAY corner 6th and Douglss Ste. mps and Glassware. 1800 Douglas 8. Good Varlety. | Merchant Tallors. popular Merchaus Tatlo designs for Spring and Summaor ntlemen's wear. Stylish, durable, a8 over 316 18th bet, Doug.& Farn, Flour and Feed, MILLS, 8th and Faroham Sts., ., proprietors, NS, S1st between Ouming aod Isay ’_ [ANE, Corn. 28d and Cuiing Streots. Gwai e, Iron and Bteel. NGWORTEY, Wholesale, 110 an¢ it ES corne 16th and California. Rarness, Saadics, &o. 20 18th Bt. bet Faro- & Harney. * Hotels D HOUSE, Geo. Canfleld,oth & Farnban JOUSE, P. H. Oary, 918 Farnbam 84, JEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th 84, 1 Gus, Hamel 0th & Leavenworth f rugs, Paints ana Olls. KUHN & 00, HOUPE, Wholesale & Rotall, 16th o8, 2023 North Side Cuming Btreed. . 100 and Howard Strects. Dodge. Ury Goods Notions, EtG. PEN H. ¥, LEMMANN & 0., Dry Goods Siore, 1810 and 1812 Fam- ham otroot. ' _also boote and shoes & Pacific. Furdicure, Hew and Bewond Haod Furaitare 14 Dougiss. Highost cash price ! ban3 kooos. 1809 Douvia s, Fine coods &c. P erce Works, OMAEA FENCE 0O, €O 1418 Hamey st Improre Irce acd Wood * Fences, Office e Tae and Walsad Pawnbrokers. p 106k Bt.. beb #u Hyr ors, Canfleld’s Patent. 1th 86 bet, Faru, & Harcey Specialty. UVommission Merchants. JOHN G. WIL LIS, 1414 Dodge Streed. D B. BEEMER. For detalis see Iarge advertise ment tn Daily and Woekly Cornice Works. Western Oornlce Works, Manufactarers Iron Oornice, Tin, Iron and Siate Roofling. Orders from any locality promptly executed in the best Factory and Office 1918 Harney 8%, C. SPECHT, Progrietor. Galvanized Iron Cornices, Window .y ut up In any of the D 416 Thirteenth street mann country. T. SINH Oraockery. J. BONNER 1800 Douglas street. Good line. Olothing and Furnishing Goor & GEO. H. PETERSON. Also_ats, Caps, Boote, 8hoes Notions and Cutlery, 804 8- 100 atreot. Bhow Oase Manufactory. 0. J. WILDE, Manufacturer and Dealer u all kinde of Bhow Oases, Upright Cases, & ., 1817 Cass St. FRANK L. GERHARD, ~proprietor Omaha Show Case manufactory, 818 South 10th streot, between Leavenworth and Marcy. All goods warranted first-class. toves ana inware, A. BURMESTER, Dealer In Stoves and Tinware, and Manufacturcr of Tin Roofs and all kinds'of Bullding Work, 0Odd Fellows' Block. J_ BONNER, 1800 Donglas @t 1Beods. J. EVANS, Wholesalo and Rotall 8oed Drills and Chltivators Odd Fellows Hallk Physiclans and Surgeons. W. 8. GIBBS, M. D., Room No 4, Creighton Block, 15th Streot. i AN A2\ P. 8. LEISENRING, M. D, Masonic Block. ©. L. HART, M, D., Eye and Ear, opp. postoffice DR, L. B. GRADDY, Ocnlist and Aurist, §. W _16th and Farn! Photograpners. GEO. HEYN, PROP. Grand Contral Gallery, 219 Bixteenth Street. near Masonle Hall. First-ciase Work and Prompt- ness guaranteon Plumbing, Gas and Steam F'tting. P. W. TARPY & CO., 216 12th St., bot, Farnham and Douglas. Work promptly attended to. D. FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douglas Street. ainting an aper anging. SENRY A. KOSTKRS, 141 Dodge Streos. 8hoe Btores. 1820 Farnham st. bet. 18th & 14th, Becond Hand Store. PERKINS & LEAR, 1416 Douglas 8¢t., New and Beocond Hand Furniture, House Furnishlng Goods, &c., bourht and sold on narrow marvins. 00d and_Cheap. Philllp Tan Saloons. HENRY KAUFMANN, In a0 new brick block on Dougias Sroos, has fust opened a most elegant Boox Hall. ‘Hot Lunch from 10 to 13 every day. * Caledonia " J FALOONER 670 16th Btreet. Undertakers. OHAS. RIEWE, 1014 Farnham bet. 10th & 118d. 99 Oent Stores. P 0. BACKUS Farnham 84 . Fancy Goods GRAY'S SPECIFIC MUIDICINE The GreatyR { DR TRADE MARK , Tho GroatTR/.DR MARK edy. Anun- tailing _oure for Seminal Weakness, Spermator. rhea, Im) ency, andall follow as a - BEFGRE TAKING. scquence of AFTER TAKING. Self-Abuse; s Loss of Memory, Univorsal Last tude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Pre- mature Old Age, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Premas- Al particulars o hlet, which ‘part our pam whicl we_desire to send froe tvmall to every one. 37 The Spocific Modicine is wold by all druggists at 81 per package, o 6 packages for 5, or will be sent froo by mall on rece p lal the money, by sddressing ~ THEGRA TEDICINE CO., fhalo, N.'Y. 'me-00d it 0u area man of Dasinessweak ened by the strain oF Sour duties avold Jiulants and uv e Hop Bitters, teratolt hight work, tore brain nerveand wasto, use Hop B, suftering trom Bomy o oar- oung, sulforing frot: "'a boa of #iok auy fi have been prevent By s timely e o? Hep%itters Siood nerves 1| 8 bancels, liver ot fiop Bitters! 1¢youaresim] iy weak and| fow spirited, try| i6r T | Bolapyarue. sts. Bond 2 Eirciter HO¥ BITTERG =ra o, Rochoster, N, ¥ & Toronto, Ont. To Nervous Sutterers THE QGREAT IUII_OPIAN REMEDY, Dr. J, B, Simpson's Specific MDD XCOINE. 1t 18 & posjtive cure for § rhea, Bomina Weoknees, Impotancy, and all disessos resulting from Bell-Abuse, ns ‘Mental - Anxlety, Loss Memory, Pains in the Back or Side, and diseasce = armen|cbat load to Consumption (nsanity an earlygrave The poeifllr o usud par- ulare. Price, Bpeclfic, §1.00 per package, or elx pack: ages for$5 00, Addrees all orders to 8. SIMBON MEDICINE 0@, Nos 104 aud 106 Main 8t. Buffalo, N, Y, Sold in Omaha by O, F. Goodman, J.'W. Ball J.K. Isb, aod all druggisteeverywhere. o8 daw ) NebraskaLand Agen DAVIS & SNYDER, 150% Farnham 8t., ... Omaha, Nebra oa D e D D P A Pt (o} o dreat Bavgaine 1a” imavored. fart, hod Omaba city proverty . 0. F.\DAVIS: WESSTER SNYDER J. L. WILKIE, | MANUFACTURER OF PAPER BOXES, £18 and 220 8, 14th St, Clarkson & Hunt, Buccesscrs o Richards & Han, ATTORNEYS-AT. LAW. § L4AbBirest' Ow bs Neb [ planted 100 acres of corn, AGRICULTURE. State Items. A few hundred trees were set out in Columbus on Arbor day. WFarm hands now command from 817 to £20 per month in Johnson county. Towa stockmen are foraging for eattle and hogs in Pawnee county. There will be a large ncreage of corn planted in Webster county this spring. Prof. Pyle has donated 3,000 young troes for the Fullerton uuiversity oampus, ‘About sixty trees were planted fin the university grounds at Lincoln on Arbor day. Rich old grass is the most natural and beat of all cattle foods for producing milk of good quality. Corn raising and stock feeding will largely take the attentiin of the Polk county farmer hereafter, Small grain fn Hall county is growing atalively rate, and farmers are full of hope and-confidence, Saunders count; corn raising heavily this year. corn s the motto, An unknowa country paper annoutices that, with very tough buds and the Lord on our side, the fruit crop is safe, Tecumseh claims to be a good corn and and hog market, Hogs sold there last week for an even 86 per cwt John Derr, of Johnson county, has John Sherman, of the same county, will plant 185 acres, The peach crop of Johnson connty was not injured by the recent cold weather, Cherries promises a large crop, More tres planting is bewg done in Wayne couvty the preseut year than has been done in the past tive years together, John Reuter, of Table Rock precinct, the largest farmer in P.wnee county, is putiug in 600 acres of corn this spring, A ‘great many fruit, forest and orna. nee tal treey are being planted by owners of property m Red Cloud the present spring. A large amount of sorghum will be planted in Webster county this keason. Several of the best farmers” will cultivate from 25 to 40 acres, Arbor day was religionsly observed by the Catholics of Sutton, ~ Rev. Father Jeaunette and members of his floc set out 500 trees in the cemetery. The fall wheat in Nemaha county is looking finely. The farmers all say they never before had such fine prospects for a big wheat crop as they haye this season, Thos, Turner, of Dodge county, will shortly briug from California 15,000 sheep which he has purchased. Dodge is one of the best sheep counties in the state. The farmers of Merrick county all ap- Eenrlmppy over crop prospects. Rains ave been plenty, the weather has besn favorable, and »mall grain is about all in, The 600 head of fat cattle recently shipped from Aurora, Hamilton county, netted 50,700, The county is rapid! goining a prominent position as a smc{ country. The farmers of Dakota county are tak. ing great pains to secure seed corn that will be sure to grow. Last year a good many of them had tv plant their corn & second time, Arbor day paseed off quietly in Dak ta City. There were several trees plant d, though no serous accidents are reported up to date. That is, no man worked hard enough to hurt himseif.—[Argus, Plattsmouth can become ome of the finest looking towns in the west b. plant- ing and ca ing for an abundance of shade, fruit and ornamental trees and by fliting up the sidewalks and fences to suit., Holt & Hall, of Osceola, Towa, are nc- gotiating to establish twency or more creameries in Nebratka. ’}‘huy have already started in Crete, Beavrice aud Seward. The firm has a clrain of cream- eries in Southern Towa. A prominent Custer ¢ unty cattle man reports the cattle on the Loup ranges do- ing finely, and that the ory about shortage in calves is hardly to be re.ied upon. The ::Jmp this year promises tv exceed expecta- lous, Ofie philosopher_advises people not to burn the grass in Nebraska if we want more ran, Common necessity toa hes that we must burn the old grass if we would ure the country for stock raising and graziog, The Wahoo Grain and Stock company paid out last Monday, the sum of $2,348, for hogs and corn, “As high as $6, e hundred was paid for hogs that day. This is pretty vood for une day and shows that the people come to Wahao with their pro- cuce kuowing that they can a ways find & good murket,—[Times. The Central City Courier says: ‘ Men who have been engaged in 8'eep culture in many parts of the United States, and who bave at last settled p rmanently in Meirick county and engage! in sheep raising, inform us that shec thrive better here than auywhere else, ani 1hat they enjoy far greater freedom from disease than in any other state,” A gentloman who has lately traveled over Colfax aud Butler counties says that it is surprising to behold the amount of fencing that has been, and is being, done, The face of the coun'ry has been changed agreat deal thereby, and former roads have been thrown along section lines and indue time there will be no need of a 1aw.—[Columbus Democrat, The West Point Republican is surprised with the evidence ot v.'nil: in eastern Cum- iog county. Many new settlers have latrly located in this part of the county and opened out fine farms, The eastern part of this county is settled mainly by Scandinavians, and the comfortable homes they have reared for themselves bear testi. mony to the industry and enterprise of those people. Crop prospects are excel- lent and the farmers jubilant in conse- quence, Farmers are being cautioned against the sleek gentleman who is circulating around row, who buys a little produce and pays cash, then requires a receipt HRRR T writes out with a pencil, breaking the point on the flourish ut the end of the last word, when he remembers he bas a fountain pen in his pocket and wroduces it for the farmer to sign his name, The receipt is afterward erased with the rubber end of the pencil and a no‘e of hand written on, which the sleek m - sells at the bank, an goes on his way rejoicing. Never was there such grasping for lands in Washington county as at present. Sales are of every day occurrence and prices paid wouldj have been thought extrava. gant only one yeu - ago, and still the de. mand increases, As a oase in proof of this we cite the following sale recently mede in Fontenelle: Mr, Kdwards, a brother-in-law of Wm. Hamilton, recently sold a quarter section farm adjoining that ofthe latter, without buildings and only fifty acres under ploogh, for $4,000,— [Blair Pilot, An Iowa farmer, named Ruggles, burns corn stalks in preference to wood or coal, though he has an _abundance of the last named articles, He ties the stalks up in bundles of about forty pounds each, and saye five of them will keep & large room warm all day, He says, ** r'd rather burn corn stalks than cut maple farmers will go ioto Stock and The Haunted House. St. Louls Republican. Dr. Thomas O'Reiley was one of the large crowd that gathered at the corner of Washington avenue and Eighth street when the box and the mysterious skeleton were examined, and as the doctor formerly lived on the site, it was thought he mighta tale unfold which would in some man- ner explain the. appearance of the ghastly reminiscence, He was ap- proachud on the subject, but he said he knew nothing of the matter. He did not even have a theory, but dur- ing the conversation a reporter had with him he related a story which the public would hardly believe came from so practical and hard-headed & man, “‘When I first purchased that prop- erty there was an old house on the top of the hill, about seven or eight feet above the spot where the bones were found, Nobody lived in it, and I remember well how the boys passing there used to fire stones at it. That's about thirty five years ago, and the house was said to be haunted, Now I don't know whether the old house was haunted or not, but 1 llved next to it for many vears, and it's of some- thing that was heard for a long time in my house that I want to tell you. I never paid any attention to the mat- ter at first, but before much time had elapsod my attention was AROUSED TO AN IN1ENSE DEGREE. At all hours, but especially in the ear- ly hours of the evening, distinct rapa could be heard on all the wood-work of the housa. The rapping was loud aud clear, and did not come from one spot, but from every part of the room; from beneath the floor, from under the table, on the panelling, the wains- coating, the sides of the room and the ceiling. I can't tell you what caused the wrapping There was no one in the house at this period except myself and wife, and the taps came atall hours, in all places, not for one night or one day but continually for two or three years. 1 never was supersti- tious and 1 grew indifferent 1o the matter after the first experience, but my wife was of a very sensitive nature and these demonstrations had a peca- liar effect on her, What connection there was botween the haunted house and this rnppin,{) 1 cannot say, but there may have been some. I never heard what 1t was that gave the house the name of being haunted. One evening Henry Shaw paid us a visit and stayed to have tea with us, After the meal was finished we were alone in the sitting-room talking, my wife being in another room. Suddenly from the wall came the sound of TWO LOUD, DISTINCT TAPS, given in quick succession. ‘“‘What's that?” exclaimed Mr. Shaw excitedly. * ‘Wait a minute,’ said L., “‘Then trom all parts of the room the sound of rapping came, in loud, distinct taps. It finally concentrated on the table, near which wo were sit- ting. For some time previous I paid a good deal of attention to the matter of spiritual phenomena, and I had at- tended a number of spiritualistic seances, aud knew the modus oper- andi of the way in_which messages were obtained. So I said to Shaw: ‘Here, let's make a test of this thing You sit ou one side of the table, I'll sit on the other, and we'll hold it down with our hands.” He did as I told him to do and I got an alphabet which I had in the house and laid 1t on the table. I explained to Mr. Shaw that the messages were received by placing a finger on the letters of the words meant to be conveyed, and when the finger reached the letter which was intended one rap wonld be given, when it rested on the wrong letter two raps would be heard. That was the formula, as I understood it, and so we sat there, and after some time spent in TRACING OUT THE LETTERS, the knocks of raps giving assent or dissent as prescribed, we had written out: the letters, without punctuation of any kind, ‘whydoyoudisbe- lievesceptic’ Mrshaw waked up when the letters were made out with a very startled face. ‘Well, who the d— 1 is it said he, inquir- ingly. A chorus of raps answered him, Taking it as an indication that he should sit down and receive an- other message, he ran his fingers along the alphabet again. The re- sult was the following letters were selocted: ‘lindell’ ‘Lindell! ex- claimed Mr. Shaw. ‘Why it's poor Lindell; Iwas one of his pall-bearers only a few weeks ago.’ A storm of raps expressed a negative. He ran his fingers over the alphabet again until we had the letters 'j e s & o' written. ‘It's Jesse Lindell' 'said Shaw. ‘He's been dead a long time,’ There was a cessation of raps, then, and we heard none for a long time afterward, But Henry Shaw will always remember that evening.” The doctor said he was not a spirit- ualist, by any means. There was something in it, of course, but what it was he couldn’t say. It might be electricity; it might be a new force in nature, Whatever it was, the rap- ping was done by no mortal hand or any material substance. Probably time would reveal the secret of it, Trouble Saved. It is a remarkable fact that Thomas’ Eclectric Oil is good for internal as well as external use, For diseases of the lungs and throat, and for 1heumatism, neural- gin, crick inthe back, wounds and sores, it is the best know remedy; and much trouble is saved by having it always on hand, wl“ylvl PILES! PILES! PILESI A 8ure Cure Found at Last) ed the worst chronic cases of 26 0r 80years standing. No ono noed sufer five minutes atter applying this wonderful edicine, Lotion wood within sight of the house,” and | th, wonders why idiots out on the frontier who have fifty acres of corn stalks makeso much fuss about fuel, When a tree is transplanted one of the most important things to ba remembexed and practiced is tue thorough firmiog of the eoil about its roots, 1t is best to use & post ramuier 80 a3 to make the fresh wold vy compact around the roots, and to hn-vem, any air passages among them. y this system cvery small rootlet is brought into immediate contact with the fresh earth, and consequently is induced to start ij the buds o immediate growth as soon as in working, or before, “WINE OF CARDUI” four times » *\¥ makes & Lappy household, .— gobting warm in stant and painless rellef, and Pilos, itching of the private ing eloe. what the Hon. J. M, Goffinberry of Cleve- and says about Dr. William's Indian Pile Olot. ment: 1 have used scores of Pilos cures, and i aflords mo p casure o say thathave nevor lousd anythlug which gave such immediate aud perma nont rellef as Dr. Williaw's (ndian Olntment. prnr sl b sl drugglste or mallod oa recsipd e, §1. HENRY & CO.. Prop'rs, OLAVSLAND, OHIO. ¥or sale by C, ¥ Goodman. Lo Oct10dend Krwanwly Forty years’ tria) ms provea ** BLACK: DHAU%E[" 2 the best liver médicine 19 is now complete with the Latest Novelties in Silks. Shades. binations. Bunting. “ON TO THE FRONT” o EX X2 CHICAGO DRY GOODS STORE. 1116 Farnam Street. Have recently opened ‘a NEe<wWr Furnishing Goods DEPARTMENT. With an entire new line of the Latest Styles in Men's Neckwear Hosiery, Busvenders, and Fancy Shirts. The Latest and most desirable goids of the kind to be found in Omaha. OUR Dress Goods DEPARTMENT. The Farland and Moire The Nun'’s Veiling in all The Roman 8hips Com- The new Swiss and The Lattice “1400” and Cocheco Lawns, The new Dotted and Vermicella Swisses and Opera Pique Cloths, in Black Goods. Wewill not be undersold and can exhibit the most desirable stock to select from in the city IIEME_MBER THE PLACE Chicago 1116 FARNAM ST. Opposite Dewey & Stone's. GEO. P. BROWN. Marchl! 1880. SHORT LIME. 1880, KANSAS CITY, 3t Joe & Couneil Bluffs RATLIRNRO.AT ® Yae ONLY Direct Line to 8T. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West. Alltraine leave B, & M. Depot, Omaha: Neb, 0 chan : Ul GAre DEEWEOD Uiuiasii misi 38, 40018, 824 but one betweon OMAHA snd NEW_YORK. b =X & Daily PassengerTrains SRAGHING L BASTEKN AND WENI'EKN CITiKSs with LESS COFARUES wou IN ADVANCE of ALL OTHER LINRR ‘This entive line s equi) with Yullman's Ealace Hloeping ars, Paincy Ty Croches, Millor |, o Plat] [ rm and Covpler, aud the culebred ! uouse Alr-brak that lml ket veadn VIA a ANSAS JOSErR COUNCIL BLUFYS Rall 2. Joseph and 8. Luiie. for sale a4 all coupon shations In the ¥, BARN. D, West. L F, AYO, e WES, Gon, fpt., Bt. Joso:h, Mot @en 7, and Tickef A, a_.nh',‘., ,m:.‘n Tickets IMBS. Something NEW FOR OMAHA, Dr. Orew- ordl of (Meve- la d, O the old, ular, and P manufacturer MIFICIAL L Artificial Limbs, Of thol Iatest Improved plan, thas opened & branch mechavical surgery lust{tuteat 100 South 14th rtrect, Omahs, whero he is propar.dio turnish linibs of every description, skelotons and supportersfor paralized and deformed limbs, trusecs, and shoulder braces and supporters 10§ emalo’ weskness, &c. Tho Doctor has had 23 yoars experience lu wearing and adjusiing, J. 8 GRAWFORD, 100 Bouth 14th 8t. Omaha, Neb, propured to taroish sand of tho very best quality for buildiug purposes to any part of the city, of reasonable prices, or st the pit. 1n- quiregat'the pi 36th and California Sts, Cook & Isaacson BASWITZ & WELLS, - OPERA HOUSE SHOE STORE, Under Boyd's Opera House. Are noW daily receiving large Stocks of SPRING GOODS ! And invite the people to call and examine Goods. Good Goods! Low Prices AND SQUARE DEALING AT THE “Opera House Shoe Store.’ ansl-d3m EprorM & ERICKSON WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JOBBERS OF ™ O qamaii s A & R WATGHES, GLOCKS, JEVELERS T00L% LND WATRRILLS SMITH AMERICAN ORCAN CO0.'S ORGANS. Spectacles of the Celebrated STAR TINTED MAKE are sold clusively by us. DIAMONDS IN LARGE VARIETY. Fine Line of Sheet Musio. Eastera Prices Du ‘licated. SEND FOR OXROULARR. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE JEWELERS, Opp. the Post/[Office OMAHA, NEB. DOUBLEBAND SINGHILE ACOXING IPOWER AND HAND P UV E S ] Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND [RON FITTINGS PIPK #TEA® PACKING, AT \WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.. - , HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH'AND SCHOOL BELLS A SRA_NG 206 F"Zh"i 8t.. Omaha ROTH & JONES, Wholesale Lumber, No. 1408 Farnham':Street, Omaha, Neb. FOSTER &GRAY, ‘;j’_“"“(iini‘fim"‘f"f:_‘ W,,E,,Q_LES ALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bauk,fBet. Farnham and Douglas Sts,, ONVIAELA. - = = WIEES. P EPOYER & JO., ~——DEALERS IN—— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and BurglarfiProo g A XX S VAULTS, IL.LOOKRKS, & 0. 1020 Farnhaml{Street, 2 S. CAULFEFIEILD e WHOLES ALE e~ BOOK SELLER AND STATIO A AR e 4w e . . T ~AND DEALERTIN-— Wall Paper and Window Shades. | 1304 Farnham 8t. Omaha Neb, F.C. MORG-AI, WHOLESALE GROCER, 1218 Farnham 8t.. Omaha, Neb.