Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1882, Page 2

2 4 I'HE OMABA DALLYBEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1882 METROPOLIS MUSINCS. Arthar's Scimmafi fu Secare & Nomination, Qornell to be Exiled and Rob- ert:on to Run for Governor. The Butchers of New York and the High Prices Asked for Meats, ©Other Matters of Note in the Em= pire City. New York Letter to the Philidelphia Record, There are whispera in political cir- cles that a peace }ms been patched up between the stalwarts and half-breeds, the objective point of which is the nomination of President Arthur for a second term. The latter has always chafed under the idea of being an accidental president, and desires that his populanty shall bo put to the test of the ballot-box. Mr. Arthur is a shrewd local politician—that is, he understands exaclly how to handle New York City, and he has some ex- perience with the state machine. In the new deal Cornell is to be provided for by being sent as minister to England in the place of Lowell, whose recall has been determined upon. The refusal of the assembly to allow the governor to name the proposed railroad commissioners is pointed at as proof of settled opposition to his renomination and or the tolly of his endeavoring to mecure the candidacy. The em- bassy to the court of St. James will let him down easy, and the outside worll will not suspect that the goy- ernor is shelved for life. If this can be satisfactorily arranged Collector Robertson will resign and become the republican candidate for governor. Robertson is very popular, has no special objection to Arthur so long as Grant is out of the way, and is re- garded as the best man en whom to unite his party. In return for this concession to the half-breeds the president is to have the state committee, and will nominate his personal friend and old chum, Police Commissioner French, to be collector of the port, thus keeping the power of conducting the campaign and the patronage which will furnish the “‘soap” in his own hands. Itisa very nico play, neatly dove-tailed in its minor details, and the only question seems to be now wheth- e: Cornell will ‘‘kick.” It leaves out of consideration the third party ele- ment and the results of the anti-mo- nopoly conference; but the republican managers say that this concerns the democrats more than themselves, as any new party will draw five-sixths of its votes from the democracy. The new arrangement is the result of Sec- retary Folger's recent visit to this city and Albany. Folger is one of the keenest wire-pullers in the state, and heis credited with the ability to handle Cornell at his pleasure, being conversant with all the secrets of his administration from the start, through his residence at Albany while chief judge of the court of appeals, It is certain that the president is doing his best to unite his party in this state and to make ita indorsement of his administration successtul at the polls, A MEAT FAMINE, Early on Saturday evening I strolled dowa to Washington market, and was surprised to find the butchers’ stalls all closed. On making inquiry of a dairyman in the market, he said: “They all went home early. What was the good of their staying here! They cannot make a cent. Meat is s0 high that there is no profit in its sale, and so they supply only their regular customers, and let occassonal buyers look out for themselyes, It cost that man opposite me $140 a dn! more to buy his stock now than it did a year ago, and though he can get 30 cents a his choice steaks, und for e cannot make & penny out of 1t.” Some of the butchers are losing heavily by their contracts with the hotels and the steamship lines. The hotels are making money and are all crowded, but they hold the market men to their contracts, although some of them are on the verge of bankruptey. Those who feel this meat-famine the most severely are poor men on sala- ries, mechanics and peoplo of limited means, Rents go up and provisions advance in price, but salaries remain at a stand-still, and only those who have a trade can strike. The strikes are the natural and necessary follow ing of the largel increased cost of living, and'as a rule they have been successful here. THE BROTHERHOOD OF WUTCHRES, The metrovolitan butchers are solid men in every sense of the word, Not » few of them are millionaires, but even in wealth they reserve the sen- sible habits of old days. They have always had pride in their profession, and in great processions like those which oeqebnud the Erie Canal open- g, the completion of the Croton wa- ter works and the Atlantic cable, they turned out in their checked suits and ap.ons, mounted an their own horses —a rosy, rotund and weighty squad- ron. 1{3 the war of 1812 they were foremost in_throwing up earthworks on Harlem Heights and doing_sentry duty Zat the Bnmz and oth- er fortifications, me of the most conspicious of the Washing- ton Market butchers is Isaac W, Halsey, who ia an authority on all z\:-fimu ‘concerning game, and who @ large line of custom, On Sun- day he preaches at the Laight Street B‘xfin church, of which he is pastor, and he is as powerful with the bible a8 he is with the cleaver: He accepted the pastorate ten years ago, with sixty members, and to-day church has six hundred communicants, and is about to erect a larger edifice up- town. His salary of $1,600 has been t.llmlad mnr}l'(; ‘:.I’la charity, though W congregation. !\z'w few more brilliant prfwhen in the city than the Washington mar- ket butcher, and none in his denowi- mation to out rank him, POTATO SUPFLY ¥ROM BCOTLAND, are much inferior to the mealy pota- toes grown in the west. It is a curious fact that these potatoes have been shipped to the garden spot of this country. Over sixty car loads have been shipped to Monmouth, II., by one broker. A resident there put all that he was worth in the world- about £6,000—into Scotch potatoes, and a few days ago he wrote to his broker that he had doubled h ney. A quantity of potatoes have been sent to St. Louis and Chicagu. Cabbages imported from (iermany have also been sent west. The profit of the middlemen upon the importation of produce has been large, butsuch a de- mand has neyer existed before, and they do not expect to sec it again. Therefore they have gone in to make money out of it while it last. One broker in _handling foreign potatoes has made §3,000 this spring. MUSICAL EVENT, The musical event of the year is to be the seven performances of the music festival next week in the Sev- enth regiment armory, with its seven. teen soloists of high repute, its or- chestra of 300 instruments, and its chorus of 3,200 voices. The influx of strangers promises to be large, and the sale of seats has already been great. It is claimed, and with appar- ent fairness, that in point of scope, variety, excellence and general - inter- est the series of programmes has never been approached by any list of compositions chosen for interpreta- tion during the progress of any similar uneertaking. The musicchosen is representative of all ages, climes and styles. From ftradella’s ‘‘Aria di Chiesa” to the air from Verdi's “Ernant,” from Mehul's ‘‘Envain Pharaon” to Wagner's ‘‘Wedding of the Sword,” every form of ancient and modern music is embraced within its limita, The stage for the chorus and orches- tra will be almost a city block long and nearly 100 feet deep, The soats for the singers will be amphitheatri- cally arranged, and will rise toa height of 38 feet. When this great stage is filled with the thousands who are to take part in the performance it will offer a most imposing spectacle. The orchestra will be in front, massed in the centre, and the choristers will rise row upon row, circlowise, to the rear; and not only the performers, but also the audiences, will be a nota- ble sight—performors and audience numbering more than 11,000 persons. Eight of the large windows on the sides of the armory, as well as all the doors, will afford exit to this great throng, and each person will enter the building by that entrance which is nearest to his seat. In this way all pushing and crowding will be avoide, and system will take the place of dis- order. The orchestra includes 50 first vio- lins, 50 second violins, 36 violas, 36 violencellos and 40 double vases, 6 cornets, G clarionets, 8 horns, 6 bas- soons, 6 harps, 6 flutes and 6 oboes. It is expected that there will be 7,000 persons in each audience. There is much curiosity to hear them. .NEWS NOTES, Archbishop McCloskey's new_roai- dence, back of tha cathedral and fac- ing Madison avenue, is an architec- tural ornament to the city., Like the oathedral, it is built of white marble, is gothic in style, and 18 richly titted up. The large library, which 18 two stories in height, has handsome win- dows of stained glass, and is sixty- four feet in depth. The edifice cost $70,000, and its cost has been met by the generous gifts of rich Catholics in this city. The furniture is in the house, but the cardinal will not move until the approach of warm weather makes it perfectly safe for him to do so. James Gordon Bennett's new steam yacht is almost completed. Seen upon the water, it looks like an ocean steam- even added the ludicrous to it. Here was an opinionated, pisbald pig mak- ing & prodigious fuss about having his hind leg taken hold of, and lo! before he had even made up his mind whether to squeal or only to squeak he was hanging up in an ice house, split in two. That the whole process is virtually painless is beyond all doubt, for it is only for the first fraction of the thirty- fivoseconds that the pig is sentient, and I doubt if even electricity could as suddenly and painlessly ex‘ingnish lifo ns the lightning of that unerring poniacd, “the dagger of mercy,” and the immediate plunge into the scald- ing bath, —_— Prices of Short-Horns. The public has been informed many times during the past few years that m has fallen out of the siness,” and that here- after animals of this breed will sell at low prices, Many have declared that the*Herefords and polled Angus were the coming cattle for beef, and that the Jerseys and Ayreshires would dis- place all other breeds in first-class dairy herds, When it was announced that Hon. M. H. Cochrane, of Canada, would sell all his duchessos and most of his Bates strain of short horns at the Union stock-yards on the 18th of April, many concluded that he was preparing to retire from the business of breeding the stock he had given so much attention to, and was about to give his attention to other kinds of cattle. When the day of sele came he made a neat little speech, in which he declared that short-horns were his ‘“first love” and would probably be his last, and that it was his intention to breed them so long as he “owned a hoof.” The sale called together the best breeders in the United Statesand Canada, and the bidding was spirited. Twenty-three animals were sold, and brought the large sum of $49,005, Two cows brought $14,200, and one sold for 88,600. The average price paid for the lot of cattle was $2,081.25. Ttis evident from these figures that short- horns are still in favor, and that they will not soon go out of fashion. There may be better cattle, but short- horns are still regarded as pretty good. The circumstance that the number of short-horns in the country is very large and is fast increasing does not seem to operate to bring down the price of very superior animals, On the other hand it appears to have the contrary eflect. The more animals there are of this broed, the greater is the desire to bring them up to a still highor standard. Treatment of Timothy, An Towa farmer has come to the conclusion that the treatment gener- ally recommended for timothy is all wrong and contrary to that practiced on all other kinds of vegetation. He states that tho so-called authorities recommend cutting the stalks quite high, and condemn the practice of E:aluring the fields after the crop has en secured for hay or feed. In his opinion the old stalk should be re- moved after the sythe or mower has cut it off, (ms it damages the root and prevents it from throwing up sprouts if it remains in the plant. He notices that horticulturists cut away the stalks of bushes that have pro- duced fruit, and that they are careful to cut off the limbs that have been broken or show signs of disease, If they remain they are certain to take up considerable sap that would other- wigo go into wood in process of for- mation, The portion of the stalk of timothy betweon the parr cut off by the ecythe and the root is bound to go to decay, and the sooner it is disposed of the better for the living parts of the plant. In harvesting timothy for seed he would cut it a little green, and then mow close to the ground, er; its lines are extremely graceful, and with its luxurious appointments it will turn the perils of life on the ocean wave into a pleasure. Mr. Bennett is reported as preparing to take a voyage around the world—and makeit a mem- orable one—as soon as his yacht is ready for sea. In connection with legislative at tacks upon Judge Westbrook, it is sig- nificant thav The Hour makes a severe criticism upon Judge Donahue in a *‘Letter to a Judge" in one of its series of ‘‘Letters to Imaginary Persons.” Another judicial overturn may be im- pending. There is serious talk of turning A. T, Stewart& Co's up-town store intoa musenm of living curiosities and ‘“‘wax figgers,” How are the mighty fallen! 1f the boues of the dead dry goods rinop could be found thev would oubtless rattle with indignation, Abram S, Hewitt expects to be nominated for governor by the dem- ocrats, and wants to be president. Stick a pin there, M. A Pig Turned Into [Pork {in Thirty- five Seconds. Chicago Correspondence New York World OFf course I went to see the stock- yards, but my visit had something of a special character, for I saw a pig put through its performances In thirty- five seconds. What hl{:paned was this: A lively piebald poker was one of a number grunting and quarreling in a pen, He wassuddenly seized by the hind leg, firmly manacled and swung through the fatal door which no pig ever returns, On the other side stood & man— That two-handed engine at the door BStands ready to smite once and smite no more — and the dead pig shot across the trough and through another doorway, and then there was a splash as he went headfirst nto & vat of boiling water. Some unseen machinery passed him along swiftly to the other end of the terrible bath, and there a water-wheel took him up and flung him out on to a counter. Here another machine seized and scraped him, and down the counter he went, losing hi head as he went, and then, presto! he was wup again by the heels; in one dreadful handful a man emptied him, and while another squirted him with fresh water the pig (registering his own weight as he passed the teller's box) slid along the steel bar from which he hung, and was whisked around the corner into the ice house. One long cut of a knife made two sides of pork out of the piebald pig, and two hacks of & hatchet brought away his backbone; and there, in thirty-five seconds from his last grunt—dirty, hot-headed, noisy—the pig was hanging up in two nigoss. beautifully clean. tranauil, curing the last cutting for hay. He thinks it advantageous to pasture a timothy meadow after the crop of hay is gecured so as to secure the breaking off of the stalks that re- main below the scythe or cutter, If his theory is the correct one it would be well to use a heavy roller on a tim- othy field after the hay crop has been sccured. This would break off the stalks, and it the ground was tolera- bly wet would press the roots into the s0il 8o that they would be less likely to be injured by the hot sun. It has been generally held that the presence of the stalks that remained sfter they had been cut by the scythe was bene- | Ul ficial in shading the roots. A Significant Fact, The cheapest medicine in use io 'I'nomas’ ELectiio O1r, because so littls of [it is required to effect n cure, For croup, diphtheria, and disease of the lungs and throat, whether used for bath ing the chest or throat, for taking intern ally or inhaling, it is & matchless com pound, 28.d1w An Answer for Brother Baxter. Toxas Siftings. The Rev. Whangdoodle Baxter has the moat flourishing Sunday sehool in Austin, A fow Sundays ago he asked one of his pupils: “Who is dat ar mysterious bein’ from whom nuflin am hid, whosees and knows every- ting what luppelul T asked yor dat queshun las' Sunday, and I now wants de answer.” “I knows hit. My fodder tole me de right answer,” said one boy. ‘‘Well, den, who does yer fodder say am dat mysterious bein’ who knows all things what happens?” “‘De foahman ob de gran’ jury, — Bucklin's Arnica Salve, ‘The Brer SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin' eruptions, and posi- tively cures piles. It ls guaranteed to ve satisfaction or money refunded. 'rice, 25 cents per box, For sale by 0. ¥.'Goodman To Nervous Sufterers THE GREAT EURGPEAN REMEOY. Dr, J, B, Bimpson's Bpecific DOEIDXOXNE. R} BV for Bpermatol Weokneet, inpoiancy, sad. ai dissases vesitiog trom -Abuse, ; Meatal Mudielde s belug used ~ e with woader- ! ) sk Tres to a1 Wille for Shess w56 bl e v ] o . el e oo, Bpocific, 100 per package, of six pack: A0, A lkiread s Sodetys °* ¥ B. SIMBON MEDICINK 00. ey Nos. 104 and 106 Mals Bt. Bufla) SR UERWARENEDY For RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Ches?, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and = §calds, General Bodily Pains, Yooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. We Proparation on earth equals Br. Jacoss Ort 8 & safe, sure, pla and cheap External Memedy. A trial entails but the comparatively Srffling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffer. with pain can have cheap and positive ersot Ita claims, v, 7 Directions in Xleven Languages. $CLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ANLDEALERS IN MEDIOINE, A.VOGELER & CO,, Balsieme . ST S EOUR EUROPEAN HOTEL, Corner Fourth and Locust Streats. ST. LOUIS, MO., J.H. HURST, -~ - Prop. Rooms, 76c, 81, and 81,60 Per Day. An clegant Re‘tauraat isconected with this house where meals are s.1vedat roasonabls prices Open day and night. m-10 D. M. WELTY, (Succestor to D.T. Mount ) Manufacturer and Dealer in Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANCY HORSE CLOTHING Robes, Dusters and Turf Goods of ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Agentfo: Jas. R. Hill & Co.’s OBELEBRATEID CONGORD HARNESS *'The Best in The World,” 1212 FARNAM ST, OMAHA, NEB Orders Solleited, me ly NERVOUS DEBILITY, Dr. E. C. RS F‘\'flflflr‘-fi%’nllment— Dizziness, Convulsions, A specific for Hyst Nervous Headache, Mental Deprossion, Loss ol Memory,Spermatorrhas, Impotency, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old qu, caused by over- excrtion, selt-abuse, or over-indulgence,” which leads to isery, decay and death, One box will cure recent cases, Ea h box contains one month's treatment, One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars; sent by mail prepaid on roceipt of e;’lum We guarantoo six boxes to cure any cass, Ith each order rocelved by us for six boxos, ac- companled with five dollars, will send the pur- chaser our written arantee to roturn the money If the trestment does not effect a oure. C. . Goodman, Di ist, Bole, Wholesale and regul Agent, Omahs, Neb, Orders by mail at R o tallaprice. dhwiv PILES! PILES! PILES! A 8Sure Cure Found at Last! o2, 000, O PO Ly oo icoratod Piles has been discovered by Dr. Wil liam, (an Indian remody,) called Dr. Wil am's Indian Olntmens. A single box has cured the ‘worst chronio cases of 25 or 80years standing. No one noed five minutes atter applylog this wonderful soothing medicino, Lotions, instru- menta and electuaries do more than good, Willlam's Olntment absorbs the tumors, AllayE the Intense Itching, (psriiculaaly at night after getting warm in ta a4 & poultice, gives in- stant and painloss and lspropared only for Piog,tiching of the private parts, and for uoth [ . “ficad what the Hon. 3. M. Goffnberry of Cleve- and saya about Dr. Willian's Indian Pile Oint: ment: 1 have used scores of Plles cures, and it aflords me p easure to say $hat I have never found which gave such lmmediate and perma s Dr. Willlam's (ndian Ointment. l drugglets o malled on recelph HENRY & CO.. Prop'rs., OLRVRLAND, OmIO, ¥or sale by 0. ¥ Goodman, Ochldeodrwaowly GRAY'S BPECIFIO MUDICINE follow o8 & < M E TAKING, sequence of AFTER TAKING, -Abuse; a8 Loss of Memol niversal Lassi- tude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Pre- mature Old Age, and many other Discases that lead to Insanity ‘or Consumption and & Prema- w”'ug;l.-vwc\lhu in ohlot, which our_pam w we desire to send free l':.nmll $0_every one, ‘The Specific Medicine ls sold by all druggiste §10 por Backage, nlupuhqm‘é: o i sont y mall on rect pol ney, sddressing THE GRA 5:9#11“ oo'v, v orsalew ocime-eod JOouN SrABLER, President, W. 5. Dusurs, Sec. and THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING 00 Lincoln, Neb. MANUFACTURERS OF Qorn Plantors, Hay Suik :.' Rakes, Bucket Elevating Wind . BROME BCHAMP, Vice Pres't. Treas. Wo arv pre) o do job work and manul turiog foF other partics Addres all orders NEBRASEA MANUFACTURING CO., Lixcows Ne» s Farm Rollers, | | 0o 1t yon suffer from Dy 1t you are afflicted w BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t you are prostrated BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Bowels are disordered, rogulate them with BURDOCA "LOOD BITTERS, W.B. MILLARD, ¥, B, JOHNSON MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits, 1111 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED. Agents for Peck & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour. OMAHA, NEB. REFERENCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. STEELE, SJHNSON & (0., WHOLESALE GROCERS Epepsin, use ith Biliousness, use with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t your Blood is mpu BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you have Indigestion, you will hind an antidote in BU 1t you are troubled with Spring Complaints, or- adicato them with BURDOCK BLOOD. BITTERS. 1t your Liveris torpld, restore it to healthy action BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS with storative in 1t you have any speci not to take Sores, a curative reme BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For imparting strength and vitality to the sys- tem, nothing can equal « BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Nervousand General Debility, tone up the system with BU Price. 81,00 per Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Ots FOSTER, MILB 'BUFFAL 8old at wholesale b; It your Liver is affected, you will find a sure ro- BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1f you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrotulous re, purity it with AND JOBBERS IN moock sLoop pirrers. | Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of CIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO. Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 0 'HENRY LEHMANN, s of Humor or Pimple, fall edy will be found in URDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. URN, & Co., Props. O, N. Y. ol 7 1t & MeMahon and 0. JOBBER OF Your duties AND Fimulantsand Hop Bitters. 1¢ you are you dlseretion o n 3 ing or stimulating, without(ntozicating, ake Hop womach, (il o Clood | ifver o nerves § [ Discaso is an «flect, withio cure the disease the ¢ i no other way can R'S ND' O ER CURE b b Da et principle. 10 realizcs that 96 Per Cent. ofall discases arize from deranged Kidneys and liver, and it strikes at once at the root of the difficulty. The elemeuts of which it is compoecd act directly upon theso 00D aud KESTORER, an bealthy, conditicn, drive di the system, For the innumerab healthy Kidnoys, Liv the distrewing Disordersot Womn: for lerangements generally, t and physical rom+dy has no equal, 1tations and concoctions said ta For Diabetes, as for DJABETES CURE H H W. NER & manifestations without, WINDOW SHADES. EASTERN PRIGES DUPLICATED. 108 FARNAM ST. OMAHA 'J. A. WAKEFIELD, 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN I NG B8 e RS Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, iLIME, CEMENT PLASTEHR, BTO. S@STATE AGENL FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY] OMAHA NEB Near Union Pacific Denot. ' |. OBERFELDER & CO., WHOLESALE MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. Spring Goods Receiving Daily and Stock very nearly.Complste ORDERS SO LIXOCIT <! I» Fopuorm & ERIcKSON WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JOBBERS OF Boldby drms sty Seud for Its origin is Hence, to 5 ba removed, and ever Foeffected, , not & cause, Al a ot CLOCKS jreat organs, both as & d, by ng them ina a4 pain from aused by un- and Urinary Organs; for lo troub Beware of impost postors, im- bo fuahas food. NLR'S SAFE W, chester, u?g'" Among the medicinal weans of arresting discase, Hostetter's Stomach Fitters stands pre-eminent. It checks the further the stomach, liver and stamina, prevents and For sale by all 1 cortain i for human FROM A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN, 'ul-lnmmul:, o‘(')yo B. J, Knxvay, vertisement in Turt, Kendall's Spavin Cure, & d having & valusble ‘horee which had been lame from spavin for elghteon months, I sent to you for a botkle by expross, which | six weeks removed all lameiioss and culargement and o large spitnt frow auother horwe, and both horses are 0-day and edy ta. T assound as col we one yours, Soud for 1llustrat . Pricedl. Kot it for gmur- OLD BY 4 d. y ARANETTE Y ) STET GELEDRATED ENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Buccessful Remedy over discov EAD PROOF BELOW. Also excellent flosh. hundred to All Dr. B, h Fail ALL Forty yours’ trin) s provea “ BLACK. —_—— WATGHES JEWELERS TO0LS AND MATERIALS ALSO WESTERN AGENTS FOR!THE SMITH AMERICAN ORCAN G0.’S ORCANS. Spectacles of the Celebrated STAR TINTED MAKE are sold clusively by us. DIAMONDS IN LARGE VARIETY. Fine Line of Sheet Music. Eastera Prices Du slicated, SEND FOR OIROULAR. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE JEWELERS, Opp. the Post{jOffice OMAHA, NEB. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACOTING POWER AND HAND U VML ES ) 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTING! EAM PACKING, AT W'iol-l'dll-l AND RETAIL.; - 5 e HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH?AND,SCHOOL BELLS A SRANG 205 Farh~m 8t, Omaha F.C. MORG-AN, WHOLESALE GROCER, i I?IB Farnham 8t.. Omaha, Neh. ROTH & JONES Wholesale Lumber, a 1AN0 Tavmham Qinnnt Nmaha TERS o ‘progress of all disorders of es the vital 1 re el oy, counte 1 is o genuine stay rVOUS persons, ¥lsts and dealors generally al to ml ¢ v its effocts 'and does no June 17, 1881. Da. Gouts—Readlng your ad- Field and Farm, of your orth to 3 ottully H. A. BRkvouwts, M. D, ircular giving ' positive gists it or he one bottle was : b DRUGGISTS.