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

L ey o ¢! THE DAILY BEE-~MONDAY MAY 22 1882, SOCIAL CYNICISMS, With a Few General Growle About a Timely Topic, News and Notes on Bociety Bubjects in Omaha, Combined With a Few Glittering Generalities About Matters and Things in General. Our local columns have chronicled {rom day to day the scattering ite of social events which have occurred in Omaha during the past week. They have been few and far betwcen and promise for weeks to come to be even fewer. Wet weather, spring fever and the winters surfeit are each about equally responsible for the prevailing dearth of social news. Now and then alittlo informat “happening in’ occurs to break the monotony or a glimpse of sunshine permits a fow afternoon calls. With these exceptions sceiety romaius dormant waiting for something to turn up. Religion and society are compelled now-a-days to go hand and hand. was reported in full in Wednesday's papers, was artistically and financially a succoss, The sale of the brooms realized 892, while the strawberry featival added a goodly sum to this amount. Several combinations on favorite recruits succeeded in running up prices in & manner very satisfastory to the management and competition towards thé®ast became as lively as could have been wished. The ‘‘up- set” price in each case was $1, but the price which nearly upset three bidders was $11 50, tho highest sumn brought by any broom. Two thrifty young bidders pooled their pocket books, and after securing a broom aund dust pan for 84, divided the spoils, ono another the pan. A small card party was given on Friday evening by Miss Carrie Mil- lard...... The Palette club, which meet every Saturday with one of the members near Florence, are seriously considering a spring exhibition in Omaha at an early day...... The theatrical season having nearly closed those gentlemen who have not made the rounds of their acquaintancos are beginning to check up lists and regret lost opportunities...... A series of ‘Whether religion is more dependent upon socicty or society on religion is a mooted question. There can be no doubt, however, that our churches are prosperous and flourish largely in pro- portion as the social instinct flourishes among their congregations. And when the wherewithal is required for keeping church machinery oiled, socie- ty is generally called upon to furnish the lubricating material. Church en- tertainments are mnow in season and strawberry festivals, cake walks, grab bags and sancuified lotteries will be the fashion for some time to come. The end justifies the means, and the critic’s eye ought not to scrutinize too closely the methods by which a good enuse is advanced. After all there is only one letter’s difference between prey and pray, and the tendency is to drop even that slight and unimportant variation. The unregenerate have long siuce ceased to look for business mothods in religious management, and smilinglyapprove of projeets and plans whieh in commercial life they would feel it their duty as membors of scsiety to denounce. Still, when lovely woman stoops to the arts of a book agent, combined with the busi- ness methodsof a red lemonade peddler of a eircus in making chango, there is nothing to do but to kmile pleasantly and say an encouraging word for the very worthy object which she repre- sents. The grounds of objection to the ordinary run of church fairs are cer- tainly not that they lighten the pocket book. Few of the bachelors and church sociables is proposed by the ladies of Trinity cathedral for the benefit of the Cathe building fund, .Mrs, Gen. Wilson and carrying off in triumph the broom and |* i‘{xmnxe! A. Folhelin to Mary M. Caster. ine. At Beatrice, May 9, by Rev. H, T. Al, Caippetfisld to Susie Whis o At Lincoln, May 17, M. J. Langdon, of Papillion, to Muaggie Kelly, of Green- wood, At Plattemonth, May 18, Dr. C. W, Bain, of Seward, to Kila Sutton, of Platts. mouth. At Plam Creek, May 11, hy Tudge Pierce, 8. (v Gibson to Angie f Bundy At Fairplay, May 9, by Rev, R. Pear. Joseph Poffenerger to Hattie M n At Newtn, I son, of Seward, y 8, George John , to Allie A, Munn, t Blues Spring: Burington, Williain Mary E. Wisner At Ord, Ma son, 1), A 10, by Rev. We ley Wil- Lyda Chizm, both Charles W, tilak )t ton, both of « uster covnty. At Deatri May 10, by Rev. H. Davis, ott, of Wymore, to Laura M. Avey, of Leatrice. At Brownville, May 14, by Judge won, James A, Vance, of Peru, to V1 ns, of Glen R um Ureek, May 8, by Rev. G. 8, Charles B Marzileth, of North to Arta Bohannan, of Dawson a county. cinet, by , George ¥ Heine to Mary Otteman, of Logan pre. cinct, Dodge count; At Marysville, Kas.,, F. E. Hoag, of Wymore, to A. McNutt, of Blus Springs, That is tne way for the rival towns to set- daughter left on Wedneaday for a two months' visit to eastern friends. ..... Dr. Barnett, of the army medical corps, has been notified to appear for examination in New York durlng the coming summer. This will remeve the doctor from Omaha to a new de- partment. ..... Col. James P, Martin, assietant adjutant general, isin Louis- ville. at the present time is a happy coinci- donce. . Mr. and Mrs, Webster Snyder are making a visit to the At- lantic seaboard, which will be pro- tracted during six weeks...... Mr. Robt. Patrick, L. L. B., has returned in triumph trom Columbia law school with high honors and an excellent foundation for a legal education, Mr. Patrick will be heartily welcomed with warm congratulations by his many Omaha friends, among whom he proposes to settle in the practice of his |, profession. NEBRASKA NOTES. Religious, It is said that Bibles are scarce in Shel- ton, The Episcopaliansintend to build a chureh scon in Tecumsch, Work has commenced on the new Catho- lic church at Calvert. The new M. E, church at Minden will be dedicated on the 28th, The M. E, church at David City has been refitted and repapered. married men who fallvictims bugrudge a nickel of the amount which is art- fully extracted from their pockets, and most would as willingly subacribe the sum without any attendant recom- pente in the way of chances for a patent baby cradle or a hand painted liver pad, The opposition on the male part of the community, and that there is a very strong opposition is well known, arises from the feeling that charity is charity, and business, business, and thata dollar as a dona- tion ought never to be confoundad with a dollar given for supposable yalue received. Most men of sense would prefer to subscribe $6 outright for moral pocket handkerchiefs for the unclothed and unconverted nations of Booriboola Gha than to pay the |} same amount for a fifty cent chromo in aid of the same praiseworty object. Of course the whole subjeot is com- plicated by the mixture of sentiment with business, alwaysjan inoongruous mixture, acd likely to cause com- ment., Bpeaking 'of church methods in & wmocial connection, commend to ‘us the novel enterprise and thrift of the ladies of Trinity inffurnishing Lhe supper for the 8t. Louis excursion on Thursday evening. The banquet was a tremendous success in every detail, and whether or not it leaves the Trinity folk with a surplus, no one who participated ean complain of the bounteous refreshments and luscious viands which were spread before them. The excellence of the entertatnment was heightened by the perfection of the arrangement of the tables, the spotless linen, the ahining glaases, the lovely button-hole bouquets which graced every plate, and the exquisite boutonieres, hand-painted by several of Trinity's artistes, which adorned the lappels of the guests. No public banquet in Omahs given by publio oaterers has ever equalled Thursday's entertainment, and the committee of merchants who fet the contract have ever aincs been congratulating them- selves upon the bargain. The hearty compliments which have been so freely tendsred to the ladies for their part in the affair, indicate that should oceasion again demand another supper of the kind, the search for caterers will be neither long nor difficult, Quite a party of Omaha ladics and gentlemen will attend the Ohicago Musical Festival next week. Among &hose who leave on Monday for the Garden City are Mrs. and Miss Pop- pleton, Mrs, and Miss Rustin, Mr, aud Mrs. George ¥. Mayer, Mrs, and Miss Millard, and several others, The broom drill vn Tuesdsy, which The Christian young men of Madison are trying to organize an association, The new Catholic church in St. Charles precinct, Cuming county, is completed, Work on the new Congregational church will be pushed rapidly to completion,— York Times, Mrs, Rov. Smith spoke to the people of Covington on Missions, last Sunday,— Dakota City Argus, » The Methodist people are having the foundation laid this week for their new olfry.—Syracuse Journal, The ceremony of laying the fouudation for the Episcopal church at Oakland had to be def rred, the weather was to inclem- out, Hon, Isaac Powers has gold his residence to Rev, Smith, <f the M, 1. church, to be used as a parsonage.—Dakota City Bacle. P. Hirst started for Springfie'd, IIl Tuesday morning, to attend the goneral sssombly of the presbytery.—8t. Paul Freo Pross, There in talkfof orfnnhinx » Sanday uchool in Phelps, but the small boys ob- ect s it will interfore with their jack rabbit chases, Work on the M, E. church is being hurried up, and the church will be dedi- cated in the courss of two or three weeks, —Wilber Opposition, An association has been formed in Be. atroe under the name of the ‘‘Young Poople's Christian Association,” with the same objects as the Young Men's Chris- tism Association ‘Wo are pleased to announce that Rev. W. V. Whitten is not to be transferred from his charge here, it having been so de- sided by Bishop Clarkson, This will be good news %0 nearly every eitizem of our town, ‘The work on the Catholio ehuroh build- ing progresses rapidly, and the frame work is nearly completed, This building will add more o the looks of the town than any other whioh has besn buils,—O'Neill Banner, Rev. Kimmel loft on Wednesday morn- ing on a mission tour to Red Cloud, Ker- ney, Hastings, Grand Isiand, Central City sud other oints iu Nebraska, He will be absent two weeks, and will be present at & missionary eonference to be held at Ne. braska City May 31 aad June 1.—Teka wmah News, The members of the Baptist Sunday school have accopted the otfer of an eat- tern man of 100 papers of flower seeds on condition that the acholars plant the seeds and in midsummer decorate th, the most successful florist to recei: which must be wmade by the scaosl, Repuhlican, Masrimonial. Several weddings are] contemplated in Tekamah, At Blair, May 8, James Bucher to Anie E. Hart, At Fairmont, May 7, by Judge Turne Goonge 10 60 Ltebeoea Duckin,” @ At Fremont, May 15, D, A, Huston and Rhoda Emley, both of Seriboer, At Mission Creek, Pawnee county, May 17, J. R, Wylie to Mattie Barr, At Superior, May 14, by Rev. Mr, Lowe, L. N. Beal to Cora Bell Pecht, Geo, M, Flint and Etta Carr, both of | ad Tekamab, will be married on the 24th, At Madison, May 15, by Rev. J. Q. A, Fivharty, Danfel Kyner to Ada Shafer, At Aurora, May 10, by Rev. H, M. Giltner, W, Z, Pollard to 1sabel D: At Jackson, May 9, by Father Lawless, Charles Goodfellow to Mary Aun liyan, At Pawuee, May 16, by Rev. H. Burch, John W. Fisher to Eldora K. Shellborn, At Falls City, May 12, by Judge Wil- bite, Frauk Stumbo to Jennie Frederick, At Syracuse, May 6, by Rev. M. F, Platt, Diedrich Brinkman to Laura Pow- ers, At Jackson, Ma; loss, J, E. McGon DAL 16th, by Father Law- le to Mary A, Heffer- At Cng. May 16, by Judge Goodin, o The vccurrence of the rices tlo their row—consolidate, Mr. D, Bacon was married last week, at Central Oity, to a lady named Good. The minister wiio married them boats » pork packer, becise he was sure of making ivod Bacon; the bride it evidently a short rib, Judge Humilton on Monday married a M, Peter Poterson to Miss Ingra Ander- son, Tho Judge went through the forms of law, but they h.d their certificate with reviously obtained; it was a hearty e fellow well behaved and scveral days —Tekamah Burtonian. he Blue Springs Motor is funny on the It corrects & murriage , notice as 1t was 8. N. Tobyn i. that Miss Knapp maried, will happen in the beat " In which, the Tobyne tor? rovulat or the Knapp fa Personal and Soclal. S. B, Cclson, of Fremont, has a fiddle 190 years old, Ed. D. Sheehan, a prominent citizen of Columbus, died on the 13th, Lon May, a_former Falls City editor, has beo appointed postal clerk, C. C. Peck, of Blair, has returned from his visit to his Massachvsetts home, Ada M. Bittenbender, of Polk county, has been admitted to the bar—the first female lawyer of Nebraska, A Fillmore county youth drove sixteen miles to get agi 1to take to » dance, and found another fellow had got her. A very pleasant party was held at the residence of Thomas BB. Stocker, in Bed- ford pre inct, Nemaha county, ou the 10th, Mr. Stocker is one of ho prosperous farm- | ers of that region, Fathec Martin, of the Dakota City Argus, prints the 176th chapter of his very interesting story this week, “The Conflict —Love or Money,” It is understood to be an autob ograph A very pleasant party was given for Wiil and Carrie Iaulkuer, at Bronson & Hamilton's hall last Fridaynight., About 40 couples were Eruuflnh and indulged in dancing until about 1 o'clock.,—Albion News. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the season was A surprise party given by Mr, and Mrs. James Ask vig, last Wednesday, by a number of their isiends, the occasion being Mrs. Askwig's birthday.—[Oakland Independent, Senator Evans discovered that he was the happy father of & pair of s Satur- day morning—a boy and a girl, If he keeps t that rate he will soon be pre- siding of! of a legislature of his own,— David City Press. Miss Clara Loidtke has returned to Fin doln for a short vacation, after a year upon the stage, She has been traveling in the east with the famous Corrine company, and is said to have gained oonsiderable motoriety.—York Times. Mr. H. C. McNew, editor of the 8 ton Clipper, has frequent mention of *‘dis- triot 17,” a Buffalo county echool that has peculiar charms for *“Skip.” It is likely the next reference made to this affair will be in the ‘‘matrimonial” section of this eol- umn, On Wednesday night of last week, a very happy party gathered at the residence of [Liss Cora Parker, at East Lawn, on the Nivbrara river, per invitation, to dedioste her new home, To s - good time was had but faintly expresses it. —[O'Neill ¥ronti T ditor of the Phel, Nugget, was burned out lass week, but hi an-r was not destroyed, He began build. ng » new office immediately. ghl rival The News, generously offered the of its office $0 The Nugget and The Episeopal social on Thursday aven- ing last, at the residence of J. B, Bmith, wis one of th ally enjoyable social af- fairs not soon Wrgotten., Although Mrs, Smith was absent the part of hostess was woll performed by Miss Keith and Mrs, Norton,—Bestrice Express. Mr, H, W. McBroom, of Santa Fe, New Mexico, is daily expected by friends at Fontaville, We will be sorry to lose the good society of our amiable young friend, Miss Lena Peters, who we under- stand will return with Mr. MoBroow to his Mexico home,—| Bluir [tepubiican. J. M, Ray has sold his North Platte Republican to James McNulty, of the North Platte Telegraph, goes into other Dbusinesv, ‘'Jim” McNulty will make the Telecraph howl worse than ever, He has recently enlarged the Teiegraph aud is prospering—all of which he deserves. The social held at the residence of P, Hirst last 1'uel eveving, by the ladies of the Presbyterian church, was one of the most enjoyable ever held in St. Paul, Be- twean 40 and 50 were prosent, and every- thing was done by Mr. and Mrs, Hirst that could add to their comfort and enjoy- ment, —St, Paul Free Press, Miss Marianna Burgess ha the scenes of her dut'es as teacher in t| school for Iudian child; t C She can report the suc: of the mission entrusted to her aud for which she was regularly commissioned. She had under her :gu-g ix Todian ehil- dren to be conducted from Carlisleto Rose- bud Agen ‘olum bus Journ, A few wouths since one T from Clarinds, Tows, was here and sub- scribed for The News, paying therefore in vance. Now comes the stranye part of the above item of history, We received & letter from the Postmaster at the above place that the paper was not taken out of the office, and stated as the reason that the aforesaid Bos son, Towa.” We believe this is the first in- stance on record where & man, who had id for his newspaper in advance, was tto prison, He should be pardoned immediately.—Alb Bucklin's Arniea Salve, The Besr SALvE in the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Hores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin gruptions, and s tively oures piles, It gu satisfaction or 25 cents per box, O, ¥. Goodman - CERuNBEREDY RHEUMATISH, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Buckache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Sweil- ings and Sprains, Burns anc . Scalds, Gensral Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all othor Pains and Aches. ¢ Proparation on earth aquals 87, Jacons Oy 5 & safe, sure, simple and cheap Exterusl ody. A trial entaila but the comparatively ie8ling outlay of 60 Centa, and every one lng With pain esn bava cheap and positie azaat oF {ta claime, ¥ Ditections in Eleven Tangusges ¢ $0TD BY ALL DRUGGTSTS ANL DEALTRS 1N MEDIOINE. A.VOGELER & CO,, Raltlene" . B only Qil Stove made oil roservoir elovated at the of the stove, away from the heat; b; h Arrangement ahsolute safety is cecured ; as nogas can be generated, fully 20 per cent more heat is obtained, the wicks are preserved twice as long, thus saving the trouble of constant trimming and the expense of new ones. Examino tho Monitor and you wili buy no other, Manufactured only by the Monitor 0Oil Stove Co., Cleveland, O, Send for descrintive circular or call D. M. WELTY, (Sucoemor to D. T. Mounnt ) I “*Banutacturer fnd Vea'er in Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANCY HORSE CLOTHING Robss, Dusters and Turf Goods of ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Agentfor Jas. B. Hill & Co.'s OBRBLBEBRATEID CONGORD HARNESS *The Best in The World,” 1412 FARNADM ST, Orders Bollcited, OMAHA, NEB moly HOSTETTERY Among the medicinal means o arresting diseaso, Hostetter's Stomach Fitters stands pre-eminent, it checks the further progress of all disorders of the stomach, liver and howels, revives the vital vents an d activity of the kidne, ndency to rheunistism, and is & genuine stay d solace to aged, lnfirm and nervous persons. Forjaio by all drugyists and deaiers yenorally o PLATHTNG MACHINE| DRESS-MAXRES" COMPANION, 1t plaits trom 1-16 of & b inch to width'in the coareest felts or finest sl ke 1t does all kinds and styles of j laiting in use. No lady that does her own dress-mak oan - | sford to do without one—as nice ) [ 3 " ¥ out of fashion, if seen i§ sells I Machines, Clrculary or Agent's torms addross CONGAR & CO., 115 Adaws 8t, Chioaro 11 you suffer trom Dyspopsia, use BURDOCA LOOD BITTERS, 1t you are afflicted with B BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t you are prostrated with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Bowels are disordes h BURDOCK BLUOD BITTERS, aness, nse 1t your Blood s mpure, purify BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you have Indigestion, you will find an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, If you are trowbled with Spring Complaints, er- adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 11 your Liverls torpid, restore it to helthy fon with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Liver is affocted, you will find a sure re- storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you have any species of Humor or Pimple, fail not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrofulous Bores, o curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTE! For imparting strength and vitality to the sys- tem, nothing can equal BURDOUK BLOOD BITTERS, For Nervous and Genoral Dobility, tone up the systom with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Price, 81.00 oer Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co,, Props, BUFFALO. N. Y. 8old at wholesale by Ish & McMabon and C, F. Goodmian, fe 27 eod-me 1f you are sfm| Iy e & k and| w spirited, try igease i an «ffect, not a cause. 1ts o ithin; its manifestations without. t.ence, to cure the disease the cAUSK must ba removed, and 1nno other way can a_cure ever e " WARNER'S SAFE K1IDNDY AND LIVER CURE is established “on Just this priaciple. 1t realizes that 95 Per Cent. ofall disenses arize from derangod kidneys and liver, and it _strikesad once at the root ef the difficulty. Thu elemeta of which it is componed act dircctly upon theso great organs, both as a ¥00D avd RASTORRR, and, by placing’ them ina realthy, conditicn, drive discase and patn from the system. For the innumerable troub'es caused by un- healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urioary Organ; for the distresaing Disordersot Women: for Malaria, and physical derangementa generally, this great a8 o equal, Beware of impostors, im- d concoctions said to_be just as good. o e lor W ARNLR'S BAFE For DA H. H WARNER & CO.. me Rochester N. Y. To Nervous Sufterers THE GREAT IUH—OFIM REMEDY, Dr, J. B. Bimpson's Bpecific DENMIDTOXBYEN. I3 (3 » posj-ive cure for Hpermatoirhes, Somina Wmim-l Impotancy, snd all diseases resuitiog trora Belf-Abuse, as Mental Anxiety, Loss: Memory, Paing ia the Back or 5ide, and diseasss [reTy Trmea fthat lead to Consumption (neanity so carlygrare he Specllic fiModicino s bolog used with wonder- fui success. < &%) Pamphlote souh (ros 80 6L Write for #hom aud geb full par. Honlars, Price, fpectfic, §1.00 per package, 07 ax pack: 208 10 65,00, Atiress all ordors 83 B. SIMBON MEDICINX 00, Nos. 104 and 106 Main 5t. Bufialo, N. Y. Sol4 {n Omaha by C. ¥. Goodman, J.'W. Bell, J.K. Iab, aad ll druggiolesverywhere. e GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE The GreatPRADE MARKX TRADE "”‘mmn ) DS edy, Apun- tailing cure for Seminal Weakness, Spermator: rhea, Impot- ency, and all Discasesthat follow a8 & BEFERE TAKINR. sequence of AFTER TARING, Solt-Abuse; as Loss of Momory, Universal Lassi- tude, Pain In the Back, Dimness of Vision, Pro- matire Old Age, and many other Diseases that iead to Insanity 'or Consumption and & Prema- ture Grave. £ar¥ull partioulars in our pamohlet, which wo desire to send free tv mall to overy one. o Bpecific Modicine is sold by all drugglsts at #1 per package, or 6 packages for 86, or will bo sent free by mall on roce ptot the money, by addressing ~ THEGRA 4EDICINE CO., Buffalo, N. Y. orsaler ocTme-00d NERVOUS DEBILITY, PO on b bty oy S A specific for Hys Disziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory,Spermatorrhaa, lnpotency, Invoiuntary Kuwlaslods, Promaturo Old Ao, caised by over- | = exortlon, self-sbuse, oF over-ndulgence, which leads to misery, docay and death, One box will cure recent cases. Ea h box contains one month's treatment, One dollar & box, or six boxes for five dollars; sent by mail propaid on receipt of a;'hn. Wo guarantee six boxes to cure any case. ith each order recelved by us for six boxes, ac- companied with five dollars, will send tho pur- chaser our written teo to return the woney 1 the troatment doss not eftct a cure. rogul M"'l'. wabs, Neb. “'" ol W.B. MILLARD, ¥. B, JOHNSON MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits. 1111 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED. Agents for Peck & Banshers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour, MRt NEB REFERENOCES * OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. e e, F S CAULEPEIELD e WHOLESA L Ko 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, Neh. —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., ONITATELA.. -~ - « NEES. P. BOYER & JO. ——DEALERS IN—— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Proo & A E" 3= S5 VAUILTS, LOOCE S, & C. 1020 Farnham Street, ONEAETLA, - - = N EE. STEELE, JJHNSON & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Fiour, Salt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers’ Supplies. A Full Tine of the Best Brands of CIGARS AND MANUFAGTURED TOBACCO. Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RARD POWDER 0 WAL, PAPHR, AND WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRIGES DUPLICATED. 118 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA I. OBERFELDER & CO,, WHOLESALE MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. Spring Goods Receiving Daily and Stock very nearly .Complets ORDERS SOLIOXT & XD J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN T TN B8 R R Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINCS, LIME, CEMEHT PFPLASTEHR, BETO. SSTATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANYY OMAHA NER Near Union Pacific Depot. - - OUBLE AND SINGCGLE &CTING POWER AND HAND P UM IE S ] 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, ¥, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS PIPE, STRAM VRS WAGHLINE PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, & HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG 205 For=kom 8t, Omaha ROTH & JONES \ Wholesale Lumber, ° No. 1408 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. FOSTER &GRAY, . »—=9