Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1882, Page 2

4 i 2 ’l‘llF [)AII:Y BEE-FRIDAY MAY 19 1882, 8STATH SOBOOL NO(ES, The Oakland nchool hu received a 400 pound bell, Tecumseh hae decided to build & new school house. Norfolk saloons have deposited £2,000 of Slocum money to the creclt of the achool fund, ‘Wood River echool distriet bonds sold for one dollar more than their par value. The sum realized from their sale was ,901. A portion of the material for our new school house in already on the ground, and work will begin immediately.—Wood River Gazette, Out of over four hundred pupils who attend onr achool-, only four, we rea from the roll of honor, were neither absent or tardy dnring the last wmonth,—Brownville Republican. Through the_exertions of Prof. H. K. Wolf, our public #chool is now provided with & fres library of miscellaneous boaks, which he hopes soon to increase to 500, Edgar Review, Mr, Brown, the principal of Allion schoo, was taken with a revere attack of malarial fever last week, Friday, and w s not alle to resume his duties Monday morning. —Argus, 1t hegins to 1 house would n for some time be somewhere in the m».unmrlm A of §23,- 000, —West Point Republican The Beaver City achool is fortunate enough to secure the services of R. N Piper of this place to teach their summor term. Mr. P. is without douht one of the t teachers the valley affords,—Alma Herald Fairmont is recognizing woman's claims to n_voice in the management of her schools, Mya. Zeigler is o member of the school board and Miss Lou Piper s princi- pal of the schools at a salary of $70 per month.—Sutt:n Register. Tnstitutes for instrustion will ba held in Webster codhty as follows: Red Cloud, May 21 Guide Hook, Monday, M 22d; Cowles, Tuesday, May Creste Wednosdy, Mag 21th; Dl 1l Thursday, May 25th; Wells P, 0., Fri- day, Mny, 26th; Touvale, Saturday, Moy 27th. In Franklin county from May 28¢ to June 3d; Harlan county from June S5 0" Uit 10Uhy FUFING, Sonnty frbm June 11th to June 16th. k as if onr new school GEN. ARTHUR IN KANSAS, His Brief Visit to the State Four Years Before the War. Atchinon (Kan,) Champion, Fo the long list of ‘‘formerly-of- Kavsas” men must be added the name of Chester A. Arthur, Presidentof the United States. In the summer of 1857 Gon. Arthur, then a young man of 27, came to the territory with a view of settling. He spent two or three weeks in Leavenworth, and pur- chased a large number of town lots, He remembers several of the brilliant young men who then resided there and whose acquaintance he formed. From Leavenworth Gen. Arthur wont by coach to Lecompton. Among his tellow-passengers were Gen. James H. Lane and Col. Samuel Walker of Law- rence. He gives a humorous account, of this journey, which was distin- guished by a characteristicattempt, on and shoes. The iron trade was more satisfactory than in 1880. The re- ocipts of hides from foreign and do- mestio source was larger than in 1880, A large increase is reported in the re- ceipts of cotton. The breadstuff trade is called disappointing, A diminution in the butter trade is chronicled. The fish receipts were greater than the year previous, The exports of retined petroleum doubled. The arrivals and clearances at the port foot up about the same as in 1880. The wool trade was an average business, The grain receipts were 18,249,189 me-,l_n, against 20,081 736 in 1880, The grain exports were 10,722,492, while those of the yoar before were 14,687,040 Boston atands sixth in the list of lead- ing cities in respect to real progress as shown by gross clearings, and s re specta the volume of business it is sec- ond in the list. The gross exchanges were only a fow hundred thousands less than the combined oxchanges of Chicage and Philadelphia. No sus- pensions for a large amount are re- corded. On the whole, then, though the foreigu trado has suffered somo- what, the commerce of the port has held its own, and in domestic trade, as Indicated, large gains appear. Stores and dwelling houses have been in bettor demand than since 1873 The general conclusion of this official review is highly encouraging. —_— “I Don't Want That Staff.” Is what a lady of Boston said to her husband when he brought home some medicine to cure her of sick headache and neuralgia which had made her miserable for fourteen years, At the the part of Gen, Lune, to impress upon his companions the daungers that con- stantly menaced him. When the coach reached Strange Creck two men on horseback appoached on the oppo- site bank, and after taking a brief look at the stage und its occupants, turned about and rode off in the directions of Lacompton. Laneat once declared that these horsemen were ecouts sent out by the pro-slavery men; that no doubt an organization had been perfected to take his (Lane's) life, and that there would be a fight, either on their arrival at Lecompton or on the way there. Revolvers were accordinely looked aftor, and Gen, Archur, who was unarmed, was hand- eda “‘gnn” by the grim chioftain, He took it reluctantly, for he saw nothing remarkably menacing either in the appearance or movements of the two horsemen. Nothing, however, oc- curred on the journey, and on arriv- ing at the capital no signs of tumult or bloodshed were noticed. The coach slowly paesed up the main street, a few loungers about tho stores turning to look at it, and halted in front of the old Rowena hotel, where a dozen boys and half as many idle men were assembled. These curious- ly watched the passengers climb out of the lumbering vehicle but there were no indications of “‘blood on the moon” or disposition for a fight, free or otherwise, Lane, however, confi- dently informed his traveling com- panions that his life would bo in dan- ger if he remained in Locompton over night, and after a very brief stop he departed for Lawrence. Next day Gen, Arthur called on Gov, Walker, and he gives an amus- ing denunghuu of the palatial splen- dors of the ‘‘executive offico.” It was in the front room of a rude two- story building, Jminted white, A roagh cottonwood stairway, outsile, led to the second story. From iuis tho visitor entered an unoccupied, un- plastered room, in oune corner of which was a pile of corn, in another a miscollaneous collection of saddles and bridles, and in a third a lot of bumm Through this room the visi- passed into the governor's oflice, a lml\ I apartment, furnished with half & dozen splint-bottomed chairs and a rude pine table, at which the troubled executive head of the territory sat writing. Gov. Walker received the young New Yorker very pleasantly, but gaye him a léluumy acoount of the trou- les and perplexities with which he was beset on all sides. The free state men did not wholly trast him, while the pro- slavery men regarded him as a traitor, and he was then anticipating a re- moval, which soon sfter came, The governor's story of the condition of affaira probably determined Gen. Arthur's future, He returned to Leavenworth next day, and after a few days’ stay took a steamer for St Joseph. Thence he went to Omaha, and from that place returned to his home in New York, having concluded that he would not locate in the west. Undeér the then existing laws, Gen, Arthur was a bona fide ocitizen of Kansas. He came intending to lecate, he purchased property, and he lived in the state for about a month, Trade of Boston, Boston Advertiser, May 10th, The twent, alr%hlh annual report of the Boston Ko. Trade makes a znmphlet of more than 100 pnp,u-, and an interesting summary. Durin the year 1881, the imports decreass 83,575,131, while the exports inereas- ed §1,02,086, The dry goods trade and that in clothing were large and prosperous. There was an increase of 43,841 cases in the shipments of boots first attack, therefore, it was adminie- tered to her with such good results, that she continued its uee until cured, and made so enthusiastic in its praise, that she induced twenty-two of the best families in her circle to adopt it aa their regular family medicine. That “stufl” is Hop Bitters. - [Standard. tf A Nelghborly Family. Peoria Transcript, A family named Brooks, from down in Indiana, moved into a house in Peoria recently, and before night had borrowed tea, sugar, eggs, milk, and kerosene from as many differentneigh- bore. After three or four days the new family ceased to borrow promis- cuously, and settled down on one particular neighbor. At an early hour in the morning a small boy appearcd and eaid: “‘Say, we are out of tacks and want to put down our carpet. Ma wants to know if she can borrow a few?” A hunt was made, and the request granted, but in teu minuates the boy returned and said: ““Say, we've muslaid our tack ham- mer, and ma wants to borrow yonrs.” Ho got it, and this timeit was twenty minutes before he returncd and said: “‘Say, ma’s pulled all her teeth out pulling on that carpet. She wants to know if you won't lend her oue of your boys?” Ono of the boys was sent over, but it was an obstinate carpet, and back came tho messenger with: “Say, ain't your husband home?” ““Yes; what do you want?”’ “Well, ma's mislaid her husband somewhere, and she wants to borrow yours to pull one end of the infernal hll: et through two doors and across a all,” The line had to be drawn some- where, and it was fixed here. Lieut. cummuuder De Long. Lieutenant Commander George W. De Long, the commander of the Jeannette was born in New York city in 1844, He entered the United States Naval Acadomy at Annapolis, and was graduated in 1860, Afer graduation he served four years on the Cauandaigua. Ie received his lieutonant’s commiesion BMarch 20, 1869. He was transferred to the Lancaster, at the time flag-ship of tha South Atlantic squadron. In 1871 ho obtained leave of absence on account of ill health, and spent the two following years in Burope, where ho married a daughter of Captain Wooton, who was then living at Havre. In 1873, when the Juniata was sent to search for the Polaris, he was mado navigator of the expedition, On this voyage he distinguished him- self groatly by his daring and energy in emergoncies, On the return of the Juniata to the United States, De Long was the first to volunteer for an Arctic cruise, When the Jeannette was bought by Mr. James Gordon Bennett for an Arctic expedition, Lieutenant De Long was placed in command of her by the navy department. He sailed from San Francisco, July 8, 1879. His wife and daughter, now ten years old, are at present with friends at Burlington, Towa. kammy, Rammy, Ram. Burlington Uawkeye. Mollio had a little ram as black as a rubber shoe, and everywhere that Mollie went he emigrated too. He went with her to church one duy—tho folks hilarious grow to see him walk domurcly iuto Deacon Allen's pow, The worthy deacon quickly let his angry passions rise, and gave it an unchristibn kick betwoen the sad brown eyes. This landed rammy in the aisle; the deacon followed fast, and rused his foot again; alus! that first kick was his last. For Mg, Sheep walked slowly back, about o rod 'uis said, and ere the doucon could retreat, it stovd him on his head, The congregation then arose and went for that ‘ere sheep. Several woll-directed butts just piled them in a heap. Then rushed they straightway for the door with curses long and loud, while rammy struck the hindmost man and shot him through the crowd, The minister had often heard that kindness would subdue the fiercest beast, “Ahll" he says “‘I'll try that gume on you," And so he kindly, gently called: “Come, rammy, rammy, rau:; to see the folks abuse youso, 1 grieved and sorry am.’ With kind and gentle words he cawme from shat pulpn down, saying: ‘‘Rammy, ramumy, ram—beat shieopy in the town."” The ram quite dropped its huwmble gir, and rose from off his feet, and when the parsou lit he was beneath the hindmost seat. As he shet out the door and closed it with a slam he named a California town, I think it was ‘‘Yuba Dam.” ELEGANT LE!BURE. Or the Trials of a Forelgn Diplomat— Swell Chaps. The following interesting sketch of the ills of those swell legation tellows at Washington 18 given by a corres- pondent of The Buflalo Commercial Advertuser: ‘o the world outside of Washington, which has an msane reverenca for im portant dignity, it may secm that the young gentlemen who come here from abroad in offic apacitics are over- whelmed with buriness in every con- ceivable shapo. No donbt they fancy (that is, the outside world) thav these foreign ducks got up early in the morn ing, by the bright light, and are kept busy till a late hour in the evenmg in sending impsrtant communications to their home governments about the condition of republicanism in the United States, and tho proepects of its doclirines eating out the monarchs ies of Europe. So much for the theory, and now a word or 80 about the practice and the actual facts of dipiomacy from « Wash- 1ngton standpoint: “T am sick,” said one, ‘‘of this wholoe diplomatic life. 1t is one con- tinued round of idleness and sloth. How do I pass my time? Itmakes me ashamed when T think of it. Well, my servant hasstanding ordersto wake me up at 11 o'clock, When he comes 1 tell him to come again at 12 o'clock, and then I again tell him Lo come atl o'clock, because it is an irksome duty to coniront the sanshine and see other people busy, and I nlwu;a put it off till the latest moment.” “What then?” ““Well, T order my bath, and next to brcakfant and it is about 2 o'clock before I am ready to go on the street. You want to know what next? Well, from that time on till bedtime it isone constant battle to kill the hours. I drop in at the legition, ana we smoke a few cigarets, and drink some wine, and toll a few of the latest stories. That is our entire business, The rela- tions between the United States and my native Spain are so frmndly that we poor diplomats are going to seed. Do not make a mistake, my friends. You think it is an essy lifo, You are wrong. Nothing is more wearying than idleness when forced on you by the circumstances of the case. We are invited out to receptions? O, yes; but that soon loses its charms. Every month I receive a_handsome remit. tamos from my family, over and above my salary with the legation, but Tam tired of spending 1t in the old way. I have exhausted the opportunities for pleasure, and somotimes I feel as if I could envy the common |u|'dmn|c who has regular hours for his work.” Bucklin'’s Arnica Salve. The Best SALVE in the world for Cnts, Rruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever “ores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ,mn)lmm, Cornt, and all tkin eruptions, and ot tively cures piles, It in guaranteed to dive~ satisfaction or money refunded. e, 25 cents per box. For slo by C. F. Goodman PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF SEWERS, Orron or Crx Cumer, OMAl Sealed proposals wili bo r ofthe undorsigned until Tucaday, Moy 10ih at 7;80 for the construction of sewers in Nol'.h w follows: 1000 more or less of 8} f +ewer 8 rings thick, 750 foet moro or less of b} feet briek sswer 2 rings thick, and 760 teet more or less of b} fect brick sewer 2 »ings thick, located on Izard strect betweon 16th and 17th strect, and on 17th street betwoen Jnrll and Nicholas streets, and on Nicho ns be- o connections, pi as per, plans and spocifications in tho City Eui giLoor's office. Payments to be made monthly {u cash warrants, 16 per cent. to be rese.ved until fival completion and ac eptance of work, and 5 por cent. for & period of six months after such acceptance, All bids to be prepazed on blanks fornistied by tho City Engine paniod wit!s the signaturcs of proposed kure fes, gunranteeing that thoy will, with tce principa. 1to honds with tho city of Omaha K af or lottin ; of conteact in he s 00v tor the faithful pietion of all work provi on said sewers, on or bt Work on rame to b or befcre June lbth 1852 All bids to b further secompaniod with & cortiflod check in the sum of fve hundred dol- [ars (8,00) payable to the city of Omahs avd to be returned to the bidders in the event of von- acceptance of bid and to the ruccesstul bidder o the fulfiliment of the conditions above otherwise to be forfeited and placed to the credit of thesewer fund series 1—, The eity horcby riscrves the right to reject any or all bids ortocurt.il a part of the above work in the wakingof the contract, J J.L.C. JEWSIT, mitold City Clork, W. S. GIBBS PHYSIGIAN AND SURGEON. Room No. 4, Creighton Block, 15th Street, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. i Orvick Hours: 10 to12 A u 8to hem Sloux (ity & Pacitic R ALILIROAIL. THE BIOUX OITY ROUTE Runs a Solld Traln Through from Oouncil Blufts tc 8t, Paw Without Change Time, Only 17 Hours —IF 18— LEPEP MILES THE SHORTEET ROUVE ruon COOUNCIL BLUF#S TO UT, PAUL, MINNKAPOLIS DU L polate tn Northati | Tajy Line 16 equippod wit house Automatic Al Platform Couplor and Buffer: ev APEED, BAFETY AND tu unaurpasse xun through WITH NGB w riCity and 8t Paul, via Coua x Uty 108 foave Union Pactfio Veauster ab Con 11 Blufls, ab 7:85 p. m, daily on arrival of Kaunae Uty K,J(Nlnh and Qouncil Blutle traln trom the South, Arelving at Sloux Uity 11335 p. and at the Now Union Depot ab 8t Paul af 12:5 uoon. LEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTARE ROUTF, £a Somembor In eaking U Sloux Oty R 7ou got & {io Quickout Through (a GOUNCIL BLUFFS AND 8T. PAUL, g w0 that your Tickots toad vin the “Slou ity aad Pacil> Rallroad * I WA J.R. BUOHANAN Gon'l Pass. Azan, ©. ' ROBINSON, Ase's Glow' Vass: Ax’ Missourl Valley, Tows W. E. DAVIS, Southwestern Agou Connel GRAY'S SPECIFIC MIDICINE TRADE MARK Tho Grat ¥R} DR MARK l- u..u-h rom: gy, Aaun. failing cure for Semi Woakness, Spormator: rhea, mpot- ency, andal Disoascethit follow as & llll!lflllll.mmm of AFTER a8 Loss of Momory, Universal Lasel tude, Pain in the Back, Dimndes of Vision, Pre watiire Old Age, aud many other Disesses that load t0 Inc=nity ‘or Conswmption and & Prema. ture Grave #4rFull particulars o our pamohlet, which we_desire to send free Iv mail to every one. & The !l\odln Modicloe s old by all drugglste ot #1 por package, or 6 pack wges for 86, or - be sent free by mall on Vel fllnl the money, bj addressing THE G/ MCIN Orsaler acTme-eod D. M. WELTY, (Smocessor to D. T. Mounnt.) Manutacturer and Dealer in Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANOY HORSE CLOTHING Robos, Dusters and Turf Boods of ALL DESCRIPTIONS, Agentfo: Jas, R. Hill & Co.'s OBLDBRATEID GONGORD HARNESS “‘The Best in The World,” 1212 FARNAM ST Orders Follcited. OMAHA, NEB mie 1y, Proposals For Indian Supplies and Transportation, DPARTMENT OF TH1E INTERIOR, Office of Indian A Mairs, Wastington, April 25, 1882, snted propomil, ndorved *Propusala for Beot,” (bids for Boof must b su.miited in aep- arate envolopes,) Bacon, Flou-, Clothing, or aneportation, - ., (a3 the caso’ may be,) ‘and directod to the Commissioncr of Indian Affairs, 08, 66 an 67 Woostor stroet, New York, will be recelved unti! 1 p. m, of Tuesday, May 23, 1883, for tarnishi ¢ for the Indian % otnds Lacon, 40,000,100 pounds Beef on thet hool, 148,000 pannds ' Beans, 70,000 pounds I}Akln( Powder, 2,000,000 § ounds Coffee, 8,300,00,) pounds P otngy lfoml 300,000 pounds Ha , b,~ pounds Hominy. 000 pouuds Lard, 1,660 barrols mess pork, 933,000 Suumli Rice, 11,200 pounds Tea, 05,000 pounds Tobacco 200,000 pounds Ealt, 240,000 pounds Soap, 6,000 posinds oa, 1,260,000 pounds Sugar and 839,000 pound Whoat, Also, Blankots, Woolen and_Colton Goods sconulmnx in part of Ticking, 33,000 yards; Stan ard Calico, 8.0,000 yards; Drilling, 20,000 yards Duck, free from all fizing, 170,000 yar gingikm, 60,000 : ds; Cheviot, 5,200 ‘yards dw, Bloached Snect- ing, 20,000 yara; Hickor irting, 10,000 yar - Calco” Bhiyting: 6,000 s; Winsey, 3,000 {ards; Clothin Graoteiss; Hotlons, Teriwatt and a 'long list of m scel uch as Harnoss, Plows, Rakes and for about 475 Wagons require: or the service in Arizona, Colorado, Dakota, daho, Indisn Te ritory, Minnesota, Montan Nebrask, Novada and Wi-con in, to be deliver ¢d at Chicago, Kaness City, and foux City. Also for kuch Wagons o required, adapted to the climate of the P th Calitoruia brakes, delivered at San Francisco. Also, tran:portation for such of tho articles, goods, and supplies that way not be contracted for to'be delivered at the Ag BIDS MUST & MADY OUT 0N GOV : Schedules showing the kinds sd quantiti subsistenco supplies cquired for each Agency, aud tho kinda .nd quan of all othor go-ds and articles, togother with blank proposals and for:as for contract and hond, con ditions tc bo observed by bidoers, time’ and placo of delivery, torms of contract ani ment, transportation route all other ne sary fnstruciions will be furnished upon appli- caton to the Indian Office in Washingt Now, 65 and 67 Woostor street, Now X 1. Lyon, No. 453 Broadway, New Yol mm saaries of Subsistence, . 8, Uheyenne, Ghcago, Lesvenwofth, Grmaha, daint s, Saint Paul, $an Fraucisco, and Yankton; tho Postmaster at Sioux City, and to the Pt masters at tho following named placos in Kan- sas: Arkansas _City, gton, Caldwell, Dodgo City, Emporla, Eurcka, Great Bend, Howard, Hutchison, Lar o4, McPuerson, Mar- ion, Medicine Lodge, New on. Osage City, Se- dan, Sterling, Topeka, Welllogton, Wichita and Winflold. Bids will be opor ed at the hour and day above stated, nud bidders are {nvited to be prosent a tho opening. CERTIFIED CHEOKS. All bids must be accompanied by certified checks upon some United States Depository or As sistant Treasurer, for +t least five per eont. of tho amouat of the proposs . 3 E, Commis loner, JOHN STABLRK, EROME BOHANY, Prestdont. Vice Pros's. W. 8. Dising, Sec. and Tress, THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING GO Lincoin, Neb, MANUFACTURERS OF rm Rollers, ating Wind Corn Planters, Harrows, Bulk Hay Rakes, Bucket £l ml & W aro propared to do ob work snd manat turing for oLEcr partics. Addres all orders NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO., Livoous Nk# o EX XD IMPERISHABL PERFUME, Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER, Best for TOILET, BATH and HANDKERCHIEF [arinsy mon-wed-fr Nehmsk; National BANK. OF OMAHA NEBRASKA TREASURY I ORico .f COMPFROLLER OF THK OURRENC) WasHINGTON, April 26th 18 Wiirneas, by satiafuctory evidence presci nted to the uders gmed, it hag been made to that ©T IEASKA NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA," in the .ty of Omata, in the county of Doglas, and State of Nebraskn, has complied with all'the y of thel the United States required to be omplisd witn o an association shall be authorized 10 cow 0 iness of Banking: that » do hereby ¢ Naiicnal Bank of Omaha,” in_the iy of Omara, in the ¢ unty of Dougias, and state of Nebraika, is authorizd to commence the business of Banking as provided in Section Fifty One Hundred and Sixty-Nige of the Revised Statutes of the United States. In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of office this 26th 5| dayof Aprl L& JOHN JAY KNOX, Comptroller of the Currency. The above Bank is now prepared to receive business It commences with a fully pad up up tal of §240,000.00, with oficers aud dlirectors ollows: 8. R JOUNBON, Prmmnr, of Bteele, John- Vholerale Grocors. A K TOUSALIN m Presit, of C. B, & Q. R R, Bost W. V. MOKSE, of WV Morse aud Co,, Whole: sale Boots and Bhoes. INO. 5, COLLINS, of G. H. & J. 8. Collins, Wholesale Leather and 8 ddlery JAMES M. Woo worth, Uounsellor and Attoruey at Law, LEWIS 8, \REED, ¢ of Bynn Reed & Co., Real ' ENRY Vh \A'I‘B. (..h.lfi late Cashier of l-h- Firt Notional Hauk of Omaha, s connected with the active munm» weot of that Bank sloce ke orgau- isation in 1868. waely fore, ), Johu Jay K ox, (,ump'.mll-x X Burdock 1t yon suffer from Dyspepsia, use BURDOCA 'LOOD BITTERS. 1t you are afflicted with Biliousness, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 11 you are prostrated with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 11 your Bowels are disordered, regulate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1f your Blood 18 mpure, purity it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, It you have Indigestion, you will ind an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you are troubled with Spring Complaints, er- adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, If your Liveris torpid, restore it to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS It your Liver is affected, you will find a sure re- storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. { It you have any species of Humor or Pimple, fail not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, It 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 Nervousand General Debility, tone up the eystem with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, Price, 81.00 per Hottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBE]}:N. & UO., Props, Bold at wholesale by Ish & M:Mlhnn andC, F. Goodnian, Jo 97 eod-me your ulantsand oy e Hop Bitters. 12 you are young and (§ on or dissipa & ¢ Wingle, old or {5 fcods ing_ or stin without inforicati ake HoO Biitera. Hop Bitters. Jryousronm | i W and Foweniritod,try| 4 it it may| saveyour itfe. it has saved hun= cure the du CAUSEmUSt bo remoy mto othor way can & cura evet Yo efa 'WARNER 'S SAI‘ DNDY AND S D aND R T tint 95 Per Cent. from deranged kidneys and sat once ot the root of the Tho clemo s of which it is compoeed ese great organs, both os a and by placing them in a uditicn, drive discase aud pain from F0OD nealth; numerable tecub cs cavsed by un- healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; for the dustro-sing Disordersof Worn and physicsl deras rom.dy has n tations and ¢ For Dlnlun X myw}uuu,n 'S SAFE DIAB fi uru.lle h) A WARNER & CO.. Rochester, N. Y. oSTETT GELEBRATED STOMACH BIFTERS Among the mo unch 1 itters stands pre Shocks the furthor progroas of al) disordsre of e sloxnacks, Liver sl oweta, revivon e vita stamina, pravents and ro o edies chills and fever, increases the activity of the kidueys, co ot & tendency to i sine stay olace to aged, infirm and nervous persons. For{saio by all drugyists and dealors generally al to ml THE KENDALL PLATTING MACHINE! o o DRESS-MAKERS' COMPARION, 1t plaits from 116 of & n inch to width in the coarsest felts or finost si ke 1t does all kinds snd styles of y laiting in No_lady that does her own dross-makin afford to do without one—as nice plal u\t-roul of fasbion, if seen it selly itse iuchinee, Clrculars o Agent's terms addross CONGAR & CO., "1 Adawes 8t. Chicseo Wfl.nted Al:‘::“ll:l'll).lou Life Times and ovnen vy DRSS Jose Janes ih - only s Suthorized by hier, and which will not be & **Blood aud Thunder” story, such as has been an ) will "o pubiighed, but {rue Lite by the ouly p rson b —a fai b 0 la 1u pdsmsonion of tho acta ful and dmele«l wife. h is more 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. g 5. CAULFEFIELD ~—=WHOLESALE—— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER ~AND DEALER: N— Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham St. Omaha Neb. F.C. MORG-AN, WHOLESALE GROCER, 1218 Farnham St.. Omaha, Neb. FOSTER & GRAY, —WHOLESALE— | LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., ONVMLAELA. - - «~ RIEE. P. BOYER & JO., ——DEALERS IN— | HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proo = A E" JE &S VA UILTS, LOCKS, S&O. 1020 Farnham Street, ONEATELIA, = = = 1 STEELE, SJHNSON & €0, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, Salt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of CIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO. Aoents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 3 HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF WA T, B2 A TP AND AWINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRIGES DUPLICATED. 1118 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA . OBERFELDER & CO, WHULESALE MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. Spring Goods Receiving Daily and Stock very nearly Complets RDERS SOLIOI'I.‘ B - J. A WAKEFIK‘LD Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIKE, CEMERY P E.ASAWEIR, EWTO. SWHTATE AGENI FOK MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY! Near Union Pacific Devot - OMAHA WE! —————————— —— —— OTUSLE AND SINCGILE ACTING POWER AND HAND I W INAC B E5 ] Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, TING, FHOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS PIFE, STEay MINING MAGHRNERY, “\I:Kmu, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG 205 Fornkom 8t, Omaha ROTH & JONES Wholesale Lumber, No, 1408 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb.