Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1882, Page 2

= . “a fairillustration of the different ways And How Slender Purses are Depleted, A Milllon Bushel Wheat Default. Chicago rpe 14l Cincinnati Commerci 1 “Do you see that young woman in the office yonder, keeping books for Potter Palmer?” said a broker to the writer to-night This inqiry was put in the rotunda of the Palmer house, in the course of a conversation on the Chicago mar kets and the ‘vethods and peculiari toes of the people who speculate here The broker had becn claiming that nine out of the ten of the folks who dabbled in grain or provisions ‘“went in,” as he put it, “on shoe string margins,” “‘Nine out of ten,” he said, ‘‘of the person®, who, helieving that they Luvun\ premonition of the direction wheat or pork 18 going to go, buy or soll a ittlo of it, lose their money. They go in without being prepared to ‘stay’ by their deals,” Then he called attention agaln to the pretty book- keeper in the office of the Palmer house, “I can tell you,” he said, “‘a story of that young woman which will il- lustrate the manner of trading of the men who always make money in this market. Last fall Handy was here and stopping at this house. One day, houses will show that every one of them is in about in the same posi- tion “About one million bushels then will have to be arbitrated upon?” ‘Yos, and I supposo the settling price will bo 81.40.” Tt can be eafely prophesied that ‘Mc(ieogh will be successtul in his ar- bitrations. There have been innum erable arbitrations heretofore, and the decisions have all been in favor of the market price in this Board at the time for the delivery of the grain. NEW WHEAT SENSATION. The advices which were received yeatorday, that one hundred and six baga of new winter wheat had arrived at St. Louis, created a great sensation. Tho news was industriously ciroulated Ly the “‘bears.” 1In their minds’ eye, thoy seo millions upon millions of nice winter wheat moying towards Chicago, and they immediately st about selling, Thero was also a private d'spatch re- coived, but which was not madoe pub lic, that announced, upon the authori- ty'of a very safo man, that H. O Armour & Co. owned all the wheat in New York, and had the market cornered for June. Mr. Hobbs said last night: ‘I have been sick all the week, and have been down tomy office but a few times. The ‘bears’ during the past week have done a great deal to depress the mar- ket, while the ‘bulls’ have done noth- ing to sustain it."” “‘In the position as strong ag it was a fortnight ago?” ““It is growing stronger all the while. There will be not over thirteen hun- dred thousand bushels of corn in the Chicago elevators Monday night.” THE PONCAS AT HOME. a8 he was paying his bill, the young woman satd to him: “‘Mr. Handy, you're a very lucky man, Now I want to buy myself a sacque this winter, I've got $50 which I wish you'd take and trade on a little for me. If Ilose, it will be just my luck. If I win, it will pay for my cloak,” “‘Oh,’ said Handy, ‘I could not do anything with fifty dollars,’ “That day Handy told his brother to buy twenty-five thousand bushels of wheat for the girl. It was bought at $1.28. From the momont, almost, of that purchase wheat began to de- clins, and it never stopped until it hzd gone down to $1.16. Tt took over $2,500 to protect it. But the tide finally turned, and up she went. When a profit of $437.50 had been realized, the trade, at Handy's order, was closed out and the money equally divided between the three lady book- keepera employed inthe Palmer house office.” “‘There now," said the broker, ‘‘is of making a trade. It the young woman had bought with her fifty dol- lars she would have lost every.cent of it, and still she would have been on the same side of the market as Mr. Handy, who won.” A BLOW AT GRAIN CORNERS. “‘I hope,” said a broker who repro- sents ut this market one of the larg- est brokerage houses on Wall stroet, “‘that the proposed new rule, making winter wheat deliverable on contracts inter-changeably with spring will pass, It will help break up the ‘corners’ which are ruining the eommission business here."” There is three times as much win- ter wheat grown as there is aPring. If cliques set about ‘cornering’ the grain, and it were possible to deliver them either winter or spring, No. 2 grade, at one's option, it would be possible to swamp them, let them be the richest cliques in creation. Grain could be brought from St. Louis, Du- luth, Detroit, Milwaukee, Baltimcro, from every wheat market in th. coun- try. It could all bedelivered, They couldn’t possibly take and pay for all the property that could be gatherod here upon very short notice." ‘‘Would there be any objection to making the two wheats deliverable in- terchavgeably 2" ““I think not. Millers ought not to object to it, for naturally winter wheat is the more valuable grain; and in a market where there is no manipu- lation it sells from five to ten cents above the spring.” “Well, is there,” I asked, ‘‘a seri- ous falling off of the commission busi- ness, and is it doe to the ‘corners?' " ‘“There is no outside business hero at all of any consequence. This ab- A Glimpse of Their Home Life in In- dlan Territory. * The Poncas, says a correspondent at the agency, were taken, much against their will, to this new land in the year 1878, a discontented and tlmtoughlz broken-down people. Happily their wrongs and misfortunes have besn forgotten, the government has paid them for their Dakota homes, and they are now in a comfortable, not to say prosperous condition. Dotted here and there over the beau- tiful rolling prairie that strotches along the Arkansas, the Salk Fork, and the Chicaskia rivers, we see the smoke curling gracefully upward from the cozy little homes of the Poncas, and as we approach we discover the Indian transformed into the less romantic farmer trudging along be- hind bis plow. Stopping to speak a word of encouragement, he tells you, not so much in words, for but few of the Poncas speak even a little En- glish, as by unmistakable sign-con- vincing pantomine that ‘‘he soon have lots wheat, lots corn.” Then with a dignified flourish of the hand he points with pride to his chickens, and sometimea ducks and pigeons, his lit- tle herd of cattle often numbering from fifteen to thirty head, according to the size of his family, his ponies grazing peacefully in the distance, and his neatly wire-fenced fields, and smiles with a look of complete satis- faction. We enter a one-roomed dwelling. In one corner on a bed lies a poor lit- tle fellow with his broken thigh, the doctor is beside him, and like the brave soldier that he 18, he never whimpers although his leg is being set for the second time in its encase- ment of plaster. The mother is squatted among a confusion of gay quilts and shawls, on the floor near by, and is industriously beading a cu- rious little bag to hold matches. Evi- dently hearing us nearing the door, with a kind of instinct that it is the proper thing to do, she has placed the three chairs of her apartment ina stiff row, and offers us these as we enter. The grandmother does the honors of this hospitable home. She is a tall, magnificent specimen of her race, perhaps about 45 years of age, Her dress is of bright red stroudiug, and most elaboratoly trimmed with a complicated kind of patchwork of different colored ribbons, in fact cov- ering the entire front breadth of the skirt; her loose jacket is of a deep blue and her wide, sailor-shaped col- lar is also decorated with the silk rib- bons; while around her neck and fall- ing below the waist aro strings upon strings of light blue and garnet beads, Her hair is braided carefully, each finger has an ample supply of rings and the wrists are encircled with co solutely true. There has, within the last fortnight, been a large local spec- ulative trade, but the business that used to come here from New York, 8t. Louis and from all over has disap- The outaiders feel that they donot stand an even show in this market, They feel that they cannot act upon the same hypothesis and e pect the same results here as where. The markets here are ‘cor- nered,’ and the things that would naturally happen do not happen, Prices bob up and down, not accord- ing to supply and demand, but as Mr. MoGeoch, or Mr. Somebody else dic- tates, Tho outsiders stay away from here. ‘We haven't a fair show for our white alley,’ say they; ‘we wou't play in a ring where we are not given a hul; chance.'” ‘Do you thiuk the rule will r ‘‘Yes; I do. There are a pg‘::n many in favor of it.” END OF THE APRIL WHEAT DEAL, Yesterday put a close to MoGeoch's famous April wheat deal. A little before 1 o'clock, Crittenden, a partner of the Scotchman, came in the wheat pit and shouted : ““I bid $1.89 for April.” Nobody answered or offered any. I bid $1.89} for April.” None was offered, bud the crowd an to banter the bidder. Every- ly appreciated that the olique was uutdn‘? ioe for the defaults, “I'bid §1. lor April,” shouted gr:(;l:dnn; ‘'$1.40§, 8141, $1.41}, At this figure a sale of five thous and bushels was made, and a great shout was sept up. Bome shrewd fellow had nursed his five thousaud bushels of wheat along for weeks, knowing that the last five minutes of the April seasion would be the sn- moment for him. “‘How much wheat dofyou think was defaulted on to day?” the writer asked & broker last night, “Not l-tll:::l’ one millio nll%munhh, anyway; prol more. is na{: {onu on the street that has not boen ordered by customers to defsult on some. For instance, I have been directed to defsult ou filty thousand Inquiry at the diflerent of brass bangles. Sho talks to you constantly in the plaint. ive southern Ponca language goes to a bundle wrapped with a gaily painted ox hide and brings forth her troasure, You immediately recognize in these two pictures the likenesses of the Ponca chiofs, taken in all their glory of Indian costume. Again she tells you about her boy at Carlisle and liis father who was murdered a few years ugo, aud this woman is Mrs, Big Snake. You wmust surely recall the touching story told by Standing Bear of the shooting of his brother, the prominent chiof, Big Snake. And in the ofice of owr conuniss: is puinted out to ua the viry spot whoro no Jell, and you may see the bullet- hole in tho “thi. wooden wall that marks the fatal shot, Thoso wore ex- citing times at Ponea. The woman brandished their long knives, and Mrs. Big Snake, riding in the wagon beside the dead body of her husband, swore vengeance on the agent and elled her war whocp in his veay face, ut to-day she kin lly welcomes us to her home, and bids us come aguin, At the agency the Indians are busi- li smployed, and some have done themseives great oredit as carpenters and blacksmiths, Othera make bricks, mix mortar, haul logs, and do all the freighting to the agency. When you realize that four years ago these men knew absolutely nothing of this sort of work, the results are truly wonder- ful. But the chiefs have a great power i the tribe, and in this enlight- ened age they use it to advance their pmrlu. White Eagle, the head chief of the Poucas, is & true Indian, and a digeified and splendid-looking man, He ssemed to be thoroughly conscious of has high position, .,.5 always in spires one with & certain awe, although you know him to be literslly an ‘lig- unorant savage.” But this {ud chief e bright man, eloquent and effective bold eontrast among his long gossy black hair, his six-shootor thrust into his ornamented belt, his fancy knife- caso hung at his side, his beaded leg- gings and meeccasing proclaim him an Tudian of the old traditional type. Among the ehiefs White Eagle, Stand- ing Buffalo, Hairy Bear, McDonald, and Frank La Flesche exert a good in- fluence on their tribe, and they are sure to make greater progress, —_— An Appalling Thouzht. Wall Street Daily News. During .he second year of the war a grocer in an Ohio town scaled his prices by reports from the front, One day n defeat would cut the price of butter four cente, the next day a vic- tory would raise the price of eggs a penny a dozen, and a victory or de- foat was suro to hit even the jar of nutmegs on the top shelf. One day a farmer who had some butter to sell entered the store and asked the going p 'm paying 16 to-day,” was the an- swer. “Yes, but you seo Popo has been defeated since that, and there isa back action,” The farmer sold out, and wanted the most of it in sugar, and the grocer remarked as he make ready to weigh it: “Sugar has advanced a cent a pound since Monday.” ‘‘Mercy on me! But why is that?” ‘‘Because the rcbels got licked in Tennessee.” The old man sat down on a nail-keg and thought it all over, and presently looked up and said: “My friend, if a federal defeat cheapens what you buy, and a rebel victory enhances the value of what you sell, what a blank of a fix you'd be in if there should happen to be a drawn battle?”’ —_—— A Sign Which Conquered. A Wayne county farmer, who is much annoyed by tramps, came to De- troit a while ago and had half a dozen signsof ‘‘Small pox—Beware!” painted to post upon his house and grounds. Although he had one on either side of his gate, they had not been up two hours when a rover passed between thera and knocked at the door and asked tor food. ‘‘Didn’t you see those signs on the gate?” demanded the farmer. ‘‘Yes'r, but I can't read.” The next one said that he was near- sighted and thought the signs read ““for sale,” The third had had small pox and was willing to nurse the family. The fourth had been vac- cinated and was reckless. The fifth had a remedy to sell, and the sixth, after getting away with a cold bite, turned to his benefactor and said: “If you want Lo beat the boys knock down them signs and put up one reading, ‘Help wanted.” Itnever “But only two days ago you paid tails to keep 'em jogging straight along.” The farmer followed the advice, and he hasn'’t had a call sinc Licking an Elder. Dolroit Free Pross. One summer in the years agone while 4 camp meeting was in progress in Eaton county, there arrived on the grounds a bully named Miller, who had made a vow to lick Eldet John- son and break up the whole business. The elder heard the news with ,calm composure, and as soon as at liberty, hunted up a worldly friend of his own and asked: “‘Friend Smith, didn’t fight in your younger days' ‘“Yes, elder, T have had many a turn with the boys.” ““And what is the effect of a sudden blow between the eyes?” ‘It astonishes and humbles.” “Is there any danger of killing a man by such a blow ‘‘Never knew a case of it.” "Lhe elder went his way with a se- rene smile on his face. Miller had his coat off and was hunting for him, and thoy met face to face as they turned a wagon, Miller started to crack his heels and crow, but he uever finished. The elder took him one square between the lookers without stopping his pace, and it took twelve rowdies, three dippers of water and two quarts of whisky to revive the patient aud get him off the grounds. One day, a year afterwards, he met the elder and very seriously asked: *‘Elder, some of the boys say I was kicked by a horse, and ntflen stick to it that I was struck by lightning, but I've always had a suspicion that you hit me with a provision stand. l}ow was it, anyhow?” S— [Temperance, A religious newspaper has this stir- ring appeal: “‘Neyer fancy that a little alcohol can do no harm, though much alcohol may; for the alcohol diffused through a gallon of beer or cider is just as poisonous as though it were condensed in a bottle of whisky or flask of brandy. Young man as you love your God, your families and yourselyos, be entreated uneither to meke nor sell, diffuse nor imbibe, any kind of aleoholic boverage.” On an- %ou used to u grocery, a column long, in the course of which it says: “‘Quite a rep- utation has been gained for the ex- cellent quality of his teas and the best obtainable on the east side, The same applies to his wines and liquors, comprising all the favorite brands. His olaret wines are re- garded by oomé)ewnt authority as equal to the finest in the market; these are of his ewn importation, and are uuelull’y bottled for family use.” ‘‘Yes, yes," said Bnifkins to Bogshaw, ‘‘it’s this treating and drinking and treating which is ruining our consti- tutions and filling drunkard's graves. How did you ni you took yours—a little sugar in it! “Thereitis. Hot water or cold! All right, there you are! Here's towards you!"” e— A Bignificant Fact, The obeapest medicine in use o ‘I'nouas' Erkotrio O1L, because so littls of itis required to effect a cure, For croup, dipbtheria and disease of the lungs and throat, whether used for bath ‘A.i.f the chest or throat, f intern ly or iuhalivg, it in council, always polite sud always popular. He comes to church on Sun- day plainly arrayed 11 o suit of black broadeloth, b:; on o::ix occasions he appears arrayed wrap) in his chief- h‘:n’l blanket of dark blue, with here and there tufts of gay-colored ribbons, single eagle foather stands out in und. 28-d1w J P. ENGLISH, uther page it has an editorial notice of | i+ coffees, which are acknowledged to be | | I'HE OMABHA DAlLuYBEL: THURSDAY, M:\Y 4, Igsv: [0BS TRADR ““THE GREAT CERMANRENE RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Ches:, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and #. §calds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Foot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. W Proparation on earth eqi 8r. Jacoss O1a @ a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Bemedy, A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffer. ‘wiih pain can Bave cheap and positive wreot te claims, ) Directions in Flaven Tanguages ¢ $6UDBY ALL DRUGGISTS ANL DEALERS 1IN MEDIOINE, A.VOGELER & CO,, Baltme™ - L3 D. M. WELTY, (Successor to D.T. Mount ) Manutacturer and Dealer in Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANCY HORSE CLOTHING Robes, Dusters and Turf Goods of ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Agentfor Jas. R. Hill & Co.'s OBELEBRATERD CONGORD HARNESS .‘The Best in The World.” 1412 FARNADM ST, om;m £ ollcited. OMAHA, NEB ne 1y *¥D. 5. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ARBACH BLOOK MASTER'S SALE. In the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Nnir aski e given that in pursuance and by virtue of a decroe entered in theabove,cause on the of January , Ellis L. Eier- Master in Chan in said Court, will'on the 1st day of June, 1 t the hour -of 10 o'clock in the forer aid day, a the north door of the United 3 bower, Sp he following descried property ast half of the southwest quarter and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter and the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section fifteen (15) township twenty-three (23) range ten (10) east of L‘lo Sixth Principal Meredian and situate and being in the county of Burt, State of Nebraska. Euuis L. BIERBOWER, Special Master in Chancery. 'W. J. CONNELL, Solicitor for Complanant, NERVOUS DEBILITY, Dr. . cAV R R AT B catiment— A specific for Hysterls, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, §permatorrhma, [mpotency, Involuntary Enmissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over- exertion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence,” which leads to , decay and death. One box will Ea h box contains onemonth's cure recent cases. treatment, One dollar & box, or six boxes for five dollars; sens by mail prepaid on recelpt of s Wo iuarantes six boxes to oure soy cass. ith each order roceived by us for six boxes, ac- companied with five dollars, will send the pur- ohaser our written tee to return the tmoney f the treatment does not offct s cure. 0. ¥. Goodman, Druggist, Solo, Wholesle and rogul Agont, Omaha, Neb,' Ordery by mail at Rotallaprice. ddwly To Nervous Sutterers THE GREAT EUROPEAN P*MEDY. v T B, Shapson's ipecifle 2D X LI TN L, earlygimre {Tho Specific i |Mediclne s ¥ [bslcs used 4 l / ',4“‘\‘1 it wonder- tul succese. e Tamphlste - "Wite for them and wob full par. teulais, Price, Spocific, §1.00 per Package, oF &ix pack ages 0r'88.00, Addrose all ordors tc B, SIMS0N MEDICINE G, Nos. 104 aud 108 Maln St. Buffalo, N. ¥ Sold in Omaba by C. ¥, Goodman, J.'W. Boli, J.K. Ish, and all drugxistesveryw o e PILESI PILESI PILES! A 8Sure Cure Found at Lastl ATTORNEY- AT --LAW, | i 810 South Thirteenth St., with 'J M. Woolwort . 1t yon suffer trom Dyspepata, e BURDOCK 'LOOD BITTERS. 1t you are aficted with Biliousness, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t you are prostrated with sick Headacho, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Bowels are disordered, regulate thom with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t your Blood Is mpure, purify it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 11 you have Indigestion, you will hnd an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 11 you are troubled with Spring Complaints, or- adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t your Liveris torpid, restoro it to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS It your Liver is affected, you will find a sure re. storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1f you have any species of Humor or Pimple, fail not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1f you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrofulous Sores, a curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS For imparting strength and vitality to the sys tem, nothing can equal “BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Nervous and General Debility, tone up the system with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Price. 81.00 pe: Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Ots FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. Bold nt wholesalo by Tsh & Hrs{;hopuq and C. F. man ter toiling night work tore brain ne. scistion rioc or single, old or poer health or hr.x‘l\lhn ¥ neas, rely on Hop! Whoaver yonare, ahenever you feel hat you system ficods cloansing, ton (g or. stimulating without imtozicating, it e you dys. Katiney Y com i, disease B stonniich I Dorcein, $100d siver of nerves f| Iryouere sim ply 'w e n k and (uw.‘\lrlkd.try within; it manif cwre the disease th: USK wust bo removed, A m no other way can a crre ever 'e eff d. WARNER'SSAFEKIDNDY AND LIVER C ished 01 Just this principle. 95 Pe‘r'n Cent. ofall diseases arize from deranged kidneys and liver, and it _strikes at cneo ot the root of the difficulty. The elemerts of which it is composed ) act directly upon o gre nasa 0D w7 d RESTORE) m in 8 nealthy, conditicn, from the system. For tho innumerablo tr ub'es cavsed by un- healthy Kidneys, Liver and U Organs; for the distressing Disordersof Wom anc physical derangements gonos rem dy has no equal, Beware of impostors, im- tations and c:ncoctions said to_be just as good. For Diabetes, a3 tor W ARNER'S SAFE DIABETES CURE. ‘o salo by wil dealers. H. H WARNER & CO. me Roochester, N. Y. y, t Among the medicinal means of arresting disease, Hostetter's Stomach itters stands pre-eminent. It checks the further progress of all disorders of the stomach, Liver and Lowe i stamina, prevents and ro edi increases the activity of t tendency to rheumatisn 4 genuine stay and solace to aged, infirm and nervous persons. For sale by ail drugyista aud dualece yonorally altom || Near Union Pacific Denot. - - W.B. MILLARD, ¥, B, JOHNSON MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruifs. 1111 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED. Agents for Peck & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour, OMAHA, - - - NEB. REFERENOCES @ OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., TOOTL MAUL & CO. STEELE, JJHNSON & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, Sait, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of OIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER } HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF W ALIL I;’_A.PE R, WINDOW SHADES. EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED. 108 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE. AND RETAIL DEALER IN =" T R R . Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, :LilME, CEMERT FLASTER, BTO. MSTATE AGENI FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY| OMAHA NEB l. OBERFELDER & CO., 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. Susig tons g Dl i Sork vy, sy Gomplt WM. ROGERS’ Manufacturing Company, e —MAKERS OF THE——— Finegt Sitver Plated Spoons and Pnrks.l The ouly a original firm of # Rogers Bros. stauce <« single All ow Spoons, plated Spoon a Forke and Knives plated triplethickness with the greatest plate ' nly on of care. Each thy 1o ibetu S pune e sectlo s on a scale while where expo d being plated, tc insure & full de- to wear, thereby making a single it of sil 3 posit of silver or S P Orient. All Ordera te the Wost should be Addressed to OUR AGENCY, A. B. HUBERMANN, . Wholesale Jewe'er, OMAHA - Rival Tivved. NEB KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE, The Most Buccessful Remedy o erod, s it is cortain in its effocts and does not READ PROOF BELOW. Also excellent for human flesh. | and secdy horse which had - | trom another horse, Washioctcuville, Oho, J. KexbaLL, &'C0 : Gents—Roading your ad. Keudal's $pavin Cure, & d having & valusble beon lame trom pavin for eighteen months, I sent «0 you for a bottle by express, which {1 six weeks removed e and volargement and a largs spiint and both horses are to-dny assound s colte. The oo bottle was worthto mo one bundred dollars, Kespeettally yours, H. A Bravousry, M. D. Send for Ulustrate | circolar giving positive . Pricedl. Al Druggiste have It or can 'ufi.::’lflt o:h l)l.h B, J. v:ndnll & Co', Pro- s, Baseburgh Fail, BOTh BY ALL DRUGGISTS. d-w-ly Forty ars’ trial su provea “ BLACK ORAUG:'® "’ the best liver o i =" DOUTBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND O I P S | .| FROM A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN. 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND (RON ITTIN PACKING, AT Hfiiomlu AND Knl")l‘ul." "l..o‘ o) \ HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH'AND Sclifllll. BE A SBRANG 205 For~%am 8t, Omah ROTH & TJONES Wholesale Lumber, No. 1408 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. them, wear as long as We would cal) a triple plated * especial atton- el ™ tion to our sece one A WHOLESALE MILLINERY AND NOTIONS, |