Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1882, Page 2

A TRMPLE OF MAMMON. The New York Hxchange and its Members, Some of the Natty Brokers Described. Appearance of the Bullding Scenes in the Boara Room A Modified Pandemonium-—An Ele- gant Room, New York Correspondence of the San Francisco Chronicle The Stock exchange is atill distin- guished, as it has ever been in the past, as the rendezvous of the bost- dressed men in town. The fashion in male attire just now is to wear a short frock coat, tight at the waist and tighter in the sleeves, a high-butioned waistcoat, tight-fitting trousers, point- «ed gaiters, a gorgeous, many-colored its own but £100,000 paid on the capi tal stock, exchang its bonds for £6,500,000 from each of the railroads and undertook to operate them. Field then sold out 7,500 shares of the New York company’s stock at 70. Not long ago, when Manhattan's af- fairs looked dubious, he bought in neavily again at 15 or 20, a second tripartito agreement, more favorable to Manhattan, was cooked up, and that stock is now worth 47, Rutus Hatch, who is everywhere familiarly called ‘“Uncle Rufus,” is not a member of the stock exchange. He garnered in a fortune when he fought the Weatern Union telagraph consolidation, and, earning the lasting enmity of Jay Geuld, sold his seat in the exchange and sought the retire- ment of operating through brokers. William H. Vanderbilt is not a mem- ber, but deals through half a dozen firms, his principal broker being Daniel T. Worden. James T. Keene is not a member. He deals through 8am Boocock. It is said of Mr, Keene tha: he has a smaller follow- ing than any of the great pillars of the is a controlling bear movement de- ressing the values the tone is low and Seep and would be described as the united sound of a thousand men hoarse from colds ELEGANT ATARTMENTS, The board room has emry(hinfi about it elegant except its floor, whicl is purposely made of pine boards so that it shall not become smooth or slippery. This floor is bare of every- thing except wha* is known as the rallying posts, a line of slender pillars across the room bearing the names ot the principal active stocks in which the groups of operators near by are trading. Other posts, the rallying points of dealers in loss conspicuous securities, are under the gallery on the south side. It is from the tickets soarf, with some odd device in gold | street. or a pin, a fob instead of a watch chain, and a Derby hat, with a wide, 0 [ curving rim, Even in cold weather [ membership of 1,100. A seat in it it was the correct thing to go without | would cost to-day $25,000, if there an overcoat, and I read in a newspa- [ were any for sale, The number of per that affects to be an authority on|membors is limited to 1,100, however, such subjects that both in Londonand | and vacancies do not often occur. New York it is stylish te carry the[Seats in the exchange sold as low as crooked cane of the period, ‘‘even | $3,000 after the panic of 1873, and as NO SEATS FOR SALE, The Stock Exchange has ncw a when it rains, umbrellas being | high as 33,000 in the big boom of % no longer stylish for gentle. | eighteen months ago. Vacancies are men.” In spite of this, 1I|occasioned by the retirement or death It S e O e think that John Bloodgood has|of the members, or by their suspen- carried an umbrella whenever there |sion for a breach of the rules. A seat has been an occasion to use one this | cannot be willed to anyone, but must spring. Mr. Bloodgood is said to be | be sold at private sale by the executor the best dressed man in the metropo- | of the estate of which it is a part, and lis. He is an active and especially | the person who purchases it cannot shrewd member of the Stock Ex- mnke_lny use of it until he has been change. If the prevailing notion is|examined by the governors, a band of well founded he never wears the same | forty shrewd men, whose principal suit twice. He is of the average|ocoupation is the investigation either height, has a trim fizure that looks | of men who want to buy a seat, or of well in whatever he puts on, and a IMlll'iliiel presented for a place on slightly pompous carriage that renders | what is known as the list, viz: the his appearance striking in any as-|catalogue of speculative stooks semblage, except, perhaps, the Ex-[and bonds dealt in in the change room, wherein there are so|Exchange. In etther case the many handsome and well-dressed men | reputation, worth, indebtedness, and that one a:nong them all is lostsight of. | entire history must be submitted to AS NEAT AS A DAISY, the examiners. A seat in the Ex- “‘Charley” Osborn, as C. J. Osborn, | change may be forfeited for miscon- of the firm of C. J. Osborn & Oo. |duct, and as this can never be sold is familiarly called, was alwaysas neat | and may not give place to another, as a daisy. He is going to quit the|there is a possibility that in the head of {il own house and become a | course of several thousands of years special partner in it. The gossip of | the Exchange will in this manner “ithe street” is that he is going to loaf [ wipe itself out of existence. I say awhile in Europe, leaving a special | soveral thousands of years, because capital of halt a million dollars, a|while there would be found any num wer of attorney to use another |ber of methods of causing the forfei- f million left in trust and two mil- | ture of the seat of any man whomight lion dollars in securities for his firm | make himself generally odious to the to borrow money on if it be needed | members, the only breach of the rules while he is away. Osborn is at the | that the members ordinarily make the head of what is known in the street|medium of this decree is the heihous as ‘“‘a gang,” but in simpler English |offense of ‘‘cutting the commission,” would be called a large following. | which 1s to say transacting business ‘William L. Scott, ex-chairman of the | at less than the raie fixed by the Ex- democratic national committee is one | change. of those whose headquarters is in THE EXCHANGE BUILDING. his office, and so is D, P.| Themembers have recently spent Morgan, who is not just now before |about a half a million dollars in im - the public, being, I think, in Europe, | proving their quarters, In the first but who is the greatest exponent on | place, they enlarged the building by ‘change of the art of making quick | taking in a strip in the rear, which, sales and small profits. Instead of |when built over, made the Board purchasing 1,000 shares of a stock |room, as the market hall is called, and holding‘them in astrong box un- | considerably larger than it was. They til they have greatly advanced in|also raised a towering front on Broad value ho will invest a fortune in sour- [street (the Wall street front isin ities in the morning and sell them on regmy only a hallway), facing D, O. the rise of a fraction of a I?oint the | Mills glglntic office building, and in same afternoon. Henry N. Smith, | their effort to have the facade rich another well-dressed mav, who owns | and ornamental have mingled so many the big Fashion Stud farm near Tren- | architectural effects ~that none ton, N, J., and Frank Work, also a [are pre-eminent, and the result very rich sporting man, both belong|is painful to & practical eye. to Gsborn’s following. Addison Ka-|About the only part of the curious mack, of tho ‘“Windsor hotel gang,” building that remains wholly as it was an old bachelor, who lives in that |is the safe-deposit vault room in the stylish hotel, is another member. |cellar, which, although it was the first This Windsor hotel gangdoesmost of its | of the modern order of gigantic vault speculationdown town,in which respect | systems, is said not yet to have been it differs from the group known as the | excelled for security o: cost. ~ Here, “T'wenty-third-street gang,” which |it is said, Samuel J. Tilden keops the 4 has its elegantly appointed rooms in|major part of his heap of securities the Cumberland fitted with telegraph and Jay Gould stores what the slangy instruments, ‘‘tickers,” books of refer- | brokers flippantly speak of as his ence and all the requirements . of an|‘‘boodlo.” ~ Three armed men are Exchange and an office, The mem-[locked in the vault chamber every bers of this ganghave their lunch sent | night. in, transact all their operations by ___AVOIDING NOISE, wire to brokers in the street, and | Beside the gain of room, the main when the Exchange closes all adjourn | improvement in the reconstructed to_the clubs and play whist. William | board room has been through various R. Travers, whose witticisms occa- | devices to lessen the noise and con- sionally creep into the daily papers, is | fusionin that most noisy and disor- the master spirit of this swell coterie, | derly of apartments, As it was, the JAY GOULD, messengers and criers made a goodly An elegantly attired broker is Wil- | portion of the racket in calling inces- lism Heath, through whose concern, | santly, and at the top of their lunge, to a great extent, Jay Gould enginoer- the names of the brokers for whom ed his Black Friday operations, M, | there were callers,telegrams or lottere. Heath's firm went to the wall first, but | An ingenious arrangement of speak- he has made another fortune since, |ing tubes from each of the multitud- and now spends at least half his time|inous doorways to a table near the on the ocean, between Wall stroet and | telegraph instruments in the southern his palatial dwelling in Paris, All|end of the big room, is the means of these gentlemen are members of the | avoiding most of this extra and un- stock exchange, but many of themost | necessary noise. ‘A young man at t} noted operators on the street are not, | table applies the tubes to his ear, and, Jay Gould is not a member, and it is | hearingthe name of a broker for whom a question whether, in view of the|there is a visitor, looks on a chart Black Friday feather in his he | near at hand for the number by which could pass scathing scrutiny to | that broken is designated, and, find- which the business record and reputa- [ing it, presses an electric button in tion of each applicant for a seat is|the table, and throws in immense ml&.‘md by the governing com-|White numerals the duiguwd num- mif It is very likely z“luz Jay | ber en the big blackboard on the gal- Gould would not alter his methods if | lery front overhead. The broker sees he was a member, since, as it is, he [the number, and going to the youth can conceal or expose his hand accord- [at the table learns at which door to ing as he pleases. Gould is a special | find his visitor. Letters and tele- suhut in the firm of W, E. Conner; | grams are delivered by the messengers 0., his special capital therein being | without a word being spoken by $500,000, Probably he takes advan.|means of envelo Q‘? of this to save the commission of | broker supplies, whereon the brokers’ $12,60 in the hundred shares which [numbers are printed in large type, every outsider has to pay the broker | These envelopes the boys hold over who operates for him. their heads as they push their way THE BIGGEST OPEEATOR OF THL Ex-|through thecrowded room until the CHANGE, broker whose number is displayed Oyrus W, Field is not a member of | claims the nrissive, the exchange. He s not known to|NOISE THAT INDICATES THE MARKET, have ever applied, but the parable of | Even now, however, there is so much the rich man and the needle’s eye ap- | noise that a person unacoustomed toit perhaps, to him as well, ' Liko|—to use a trite expression—cannot all the big tors, he has a great | hear himself think. Rut to the brok- The biggest operator | ers I haveno doubt it becomes as little to the exchange is | confusing as the uniform rattling of yet he has never|hundreds of sounders in the main floor or in the build- | room of the Western Union Telegruph h.:lz never went there, [ Company is to the operators who spend commissions, inds- | their working days in that equally be- need pay another | wildering babel. ~ Of this noise in the on the hundred | Board room of the Exchange it is 12,60, the rate to|said that a person who is ac- Bage sold Cyrus(customed to hearing it can ated raillroad stock(tell by its tone exactly the wd financier got | condition of the market at any given and weat | time by listening outside the building tour nreund the world. |in New street, on which the windows the time of what is known | of the Board roomopen. When there . agreement, when the | is what is known as a ‘‘bull market,” is no rail-| when values are rising, the tone i m&ufip ::uhd igh and sharp and Ll\ul‘ hmlfen :;: of S e —-— g { which every t nothing of | to be screaming, whereas when there which the brokers from time to time hang upon these pillars that the re- porters (as the telegraph operators are called) obtain the sales and prices of the securities, which they send over the instruments for circulation, not only in all the brokers’ offices, hotels and club rooms, but in all the cities of the United States. The rostrum, upon which is always the chairman or vice chairman, ready to settle the dis- putes of brokers or to announce the death or failure of members, is an enormous and costly piece of cabinet work, the galleries, always open to the public, are graceful in outline, and the ceiling is resplendent with blueand gold. Of the two elegant rooms, in one of which subscribers and mem- bers loaf when not upon the floor, and of which the other is the exclu- sive retreat of members, the latter is the grandest. The heavy, carved lounges and chairs, padded and tover- od with leather, rest upon a gaudy floor of tiling, between walls wain- scoted with colored marble and be- neath a beautifully frescoed ceiling. The big, old-fashioned open fire-place has not its equal as a suggester of luxurious comtortand hospitalityinthe city, and the bronzes nng other orna- ments on the mantel betray a reckless disregard for money. . E. R, ONE HUNDRED AND THREE, Death of a Nebraska Woman at an Advanced Age. Tecumsch Jouroal, DIED—AS the residene of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Oldfield, two and a half miles east of Tecumseh, May 20th, 1852, Mrs, Elizabeth Kreps, aged 103 years, 4 months and 25 days, This ancient lady was born in York county, Pennsylvania, December 25, 1778, There it no definite knowledge of her ancestry, except that her pa- ternal name was Stets, and her peo- ple of German decent. She was mar- ried in 1811 to the gentleman whose name she bore till the close of her life. She raised a family of eight chil- dren to mature age, 1sing none in in- fancy or youth; yet she outlived all but three of them, and these three are all now living in Johnson county. A son, George Kreps, and two daugh- ters, Mrs, Wm. Oldfield and Mrs, Oatherine Bowman. Omitting her own children she has seen three gen. erations. There were twenty- eight grandchildren, fifty-eight great-grandchildren, and three great-great-grand children, making ninety-seven persons her descenden s in her life time, Shortly after her marriage the country, became involved in war with Great Britain, known as the war of 1812, Mr. Kreps was en- suggd in the defense of his cowntry uring this struggle, holdinga com- mission as captain in the federal army and was in active service when Balti- more was attacked by the British— ‘‘tho red coats,” as Mrs, Kreps was wont to call them. In 1813, a very early day in the settlement of Ohio, she emigrated with her husband to Knox county, at that time a wilder- ness infested by wild animals and wilder Indians. Heroe she endured the many hardships incident to the pioneer, and many were the interest- ing stories she told of her hardships and adventures, She remained i Ohio till 1858, when, long after the death of her husband, and having nearly all her children in the further west, she resolved to follow them, and 80 moved to Peoria county, Illinois. Here sho remained till 1869, when once more she followed the fortunes of her children, removing to Johnson county, Nebraska, where she remain- ed till the day of her death, Mrs. Kreps was a lady of remarka- ble vitality—short stature, full habit until near her death, when she fell away in flesh, becoming quite thin. But what was most extraordinary was the full enjoyment of all her faculties to the close of her long life. Espec- ially was her mind clear and active to the end, lingering, however, in later years more in the recollections of past scenes than in the realities of the present Reminiscenses of her young and maturer years were her greatest delight. Not more than two years ago, when she was one Jhundred” and one years old, she walked nearly half & mile to a neighboring house,” The ntleman, busy with his threshing, ut happening in when she entorss, leEeSI moment to listen to one of her sprightly narratives of ear- ly times, forget is threshing and all | § MANRERE RHEUMATISN, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Buidock R 00D s BITTERS Mrs J. G. Robortson, Pittaburg, Pa., writes: 1 ing from genoral debility, want of ap- tite, constipation, etc., #o that fife wasa bur- en; after using Burdock Blood Bitters I felt bet- tor than for years, I cannot praise your Bitters too much.” R. Gibbe, of Buffalo, N. Y., writes: “Yonr Burdock Bloe - Bitters, in chronic diseases of the blood, liver aud kidneys, have been signally markoed with success. IThave used them myselt with hest results, for torpidity of theliver, and in casoof o friend of mine suffering from dropsy, the effect was marvelous.” Bruce Tumer, Rochester, N, Y. {writes: 'T have been subject o serious disorder of the kidneys and unablo to attend to business; Burdock Blood Bitters relieved me hefore half a bottlo was used I feel confident that they will entirely cure me,” + Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., writes: “I suffered with 8 dull pain_threugh my left lung and shoulder, ~ Lost my spirits, appetite and color, and could with difficulty keep up all # §calds, General Bodily Pains, Yooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Foot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. . J O 10 a e stk SAmELe, S0 thecs Eeterod Bemedy, A trisl entails but the comparatively Ifllnf outlay of 60 Cents, and every one suffer. with pain can have cheap and positive 320! its claims. Directions in Kleven Langusges (d $0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AN, DEALRRS IN MEDICINE, A.VOGELER & CO., Baltime . HOSTETTERy Among the medicinal means ofarresting discase, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters stands pre-eminent, It checks the further progress of all disorders of the stomach, liver and bow evives the vital stamina, prevents and remedies chills and fever, increases the activity of the kidn counteracts a tendency to rheumatism, and is a genuine stay and solace to aged, infirm and nervous persons. For sale by all druggists and dnur:o generaliy al ml ‘I'ne Great Linglish Kemedy AyAnontiy sl wearonin A @linvoluntary loss s “‘%)' drains upon the tloes, which ar 80 destruotive to mind and body and make life miserable, often leading to insani- ty and death. It strengthens the Nerves, Brain, (memnr)é Blood, Muscles, Digestive and Repro- ductive Organs,” It restores to all the organic finoticma‘thelr former vigor and vitality, ma- king lifo cheerful and enjoyable. Price, 8 & ‘-olglu, or four times the quantity $10. Sent by expross, socuro {rom observation, to any address, on recelpt of price. No.C. 0. D. sent, except on receipt of §1 as a guara Letters ra- questing answers must inclose stamp. _ Dr, Mintie's Dandelion Pills are th best and cheapest dyspopsia and billious cure in the market, Sold by all druggists. Price 50 cents. Dr Mixtie's KiuNwy REMEDY, NEPRETICUM, Cures sl kind of Kidney and bladder complainte, loot and loucorrhea. For eale by all 718 Olive St., 8t. Louis, Mo. For Salo in Omaha by C. F. GOODMAN. Jan2s-1y GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE The Great' TRADE MARK . ,u.mm.““" MARK 7 edy. Anun- tafling cure for Beminal Wenkness, Spermator. rh follow s a £ BEFORE TAKING, sequence of AFTER TARING, Self-Abuse; ns Loss of Memory, Universal Lassi- tude, Pain 1n the Back, Dimnoss of Vision, Pre- mature O1d Age, and many other Diseasos that lead to Insanity 'or Consumption aud & Prema- ture Grave. £ Full partioulars 1n our pamohlet, which wo desire to send free 1vmall to every one, 63 Bpecii Medlclne 18 hod b 8l drugglste b 31 per package, oF 6 pac for 45, OF Wi Do bott 100 by kLl on Fect Eof tho money, by sddressing ~ THEGRA 4EDICINE 0O., Buffalo, N.'Y. ocTmé-e0d else, listening till he was called away | g to his more immediate duties, Her eyesight failed a little at middle age, but returned to full vigor in later ears, never failing till a tew weeks fore her death, when she seemed unable to ses at all. Her mind was olear to the last hour of her life, In her habits, limplici?, regularity and temperance prevailed, never was sick and never had to employ a doctor. In h_sr earlier years her religious con- nection was with the Presbyterian church, but in Ohio she became a Methodist, never afterward changing. Why she remained in the world so long seemed not clear to her. “1 am only waiting,” she would often say, “gurt waiting till the good Lord calls me," — ' Wo: ever o 1€ the crabh ot t;?t‘c‘fle or who uttered this sentiment could but wit- ness the intense thought, deep study d thorough investigation of women n determining the best medicines to keep their families well, and would note their ng;ciw and wisdom in se- lecting Hop Bitters as the best, and demonstrating it by keeping their fam- ilies in perpetual henlt&l, at a mere nominal expense, he would be forced to acknowledge that such sentimonts are baseless and false.—| Picayune, ANTI-MONOPOLY LEAGU Blank memh o anti- longtir contaluing Matoment o phiad e by hods of presedure and instructions how to organ- ize, will besent on application to G. H, Gal Melroy, Nob. = Enclose staibp. Wi SYPHILIS n any stage Catarrh, |8 0ld Sores, Pimples, BOILS, or any Skin Di:eas , "onyrqdAg 2o e ‘wspewnayy pue VINI0ENS STIND - (] ] [J Cures When Hot Springs Fail MAVERY, Auk., May 2, 1851 W have cases n ONr oW town who lived ab ‘Hot Springs, and were flaally cured with 8. 8. 8. MoCAumoN & MURRY. douLt, come Lo nou US Al g CURE YOUR OR charge nothing 11 Write for ulars and t it “*Moseag: PR Ut s hmeniuo™® P08 THawg B e Tt S 1l Lo paid to B0, BT Lo Sk 8.8, 8, one nnr\h:luol Mercury, Iodide Potas sium of suy Mineral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIO 00, m Frice of Sunall sise, 41.00. Sold by KENNARD BROS, & 00 ' day. Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di- rected, and have felt no pain since first week af- ter using them.” Mr. Nonh Bates, Elmira, N. Y., writes: ““About four years ago I had an attack of bilious fever,and never fully recovered, My digestive organs were weakened, and I would bo completely pros- trated for days. _After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the improvement was 8o visible that I was astonished. - I can now, though 61 years of age, doa falr and reasonable day's work, C. Blacket Robinson, proprictor of The Canada Proabyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: *For years 1 mffered gratly from oft-récurring headache. 1 used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest results, and I now find mveelf in better health than for years past.” Mrs, Wallace, Buftalo, N. ¥, writes: “I have used Burdock Blood Bitfers for hervous and bil- fous headaches, and can recommend it to anyone requiring a cure for billiousnoss. ' Mrs. Ira Mulinolland, Albany, N. Y, writes: “For several years [ have sufforod from oft-recur- ring billious headaches, dyspepsia, and com- laints peculiar to my'sex. Since using yor urdock Blood Bitters T am entirely relieved.” Price, 81.00 per Bottle; Trial Bottles 10 Ots FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. Bold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Goodman. o 27 eod-me ou are s man Phy e strain of ed by th $our duties avoid Diight work, o Tes Atimulantsand as e Tore brain rierve and Hop Bitters. waste, use Hop B suftering from a o ; 1F° you are ~oung, sulfering 1 ing on A bed man of le s teratoiling over mid~ Theusanas ate &= Bome T or. stmuiating, withoutintozicating, ) il hiave been pre oo el Soldby drug. . Bend tor irc culur. HOF BITTERG: W.B. MILLARD, 3 ¥. B, JOHNSON MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits. 1111 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED. Agents for Peck & Bauehers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour, OMAHA, . NEB REFERENCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BA STEELE. JOHNSON & C0., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. J. S CAULFIELD ~—~WHOLESALE~—— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER Wall Paper a_:nc;MWihr_xdow Shades. 1304 Farnham 8t. Omaha Neb. 'WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham St.. Omaha, Neb. Diseaso {9 an «ffect, not a cause. It origin is within; its manifestations without, Hence, cure the disease the cAUsK must bo remoy nno other way can a cure ever he_ effected. TIVER GUREATSIIRAEN AR ple. 1t reallzes that 95 Per Cent. ofall diseases arizé from deranged kidneys and liver, and it strikes at once st the root of th difficulty, The elements of which it is compoged act directly upon these great organs, both as & ¥00D ard RESTORER, and, by plndlyfi them ina ealthy, conditicn, drive disease and pain from the system. ¥or the innumerablo troub'es caused by un- healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; for the distressing Disordersof Women: for Malaria, and physical derangements generally, thi remcdy has no equal, Bewaro of im) , im- itations and concoctionssaid to_be just as good. For Dinbetes, as for W AR AB; RE. ‘or salo by all dealers. H. H WARNER & CO., me Rochester N. Y. PILES!" PILES! PILES! A Sure Cure Found at Lastl g M o 8 No & wurd v TR Ulcerated Pilea has been discovered by Dr. Wi Ham, (an Indian remedy,) called Dr. Will am' Indin Olntment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 80years standing. No one need suffer five minutes attor applylng this wonderful soothing medicine, Lotions, instru- mente and eloctuaries do more harm than good, Willian's Ointment absorbs the tumars, the ntense itching, (particalsaly at night after wanm in bed,) acts a8 s poultice, gives in- stant and painless rellet, and 1s prepared only for Pllos ixhing of the private and for noth ‘what the Hon. J. M. Coffinberry of Cleve- and says abous Dr. Willian's Indian Pile Olit. ment: 1 have used scores of Piles cures, and it affords mo p casure tosay thatIhave never found an; which gave such Immediate and porms nont rellef as Dr. Willlaw's (ndian Otnément. ¥or salo by all drugglste or malled on recelph price, §1.00. HENRY & CO.. Prop'rs., CLEVRLAND, Omi0, ¥or sale by O, ¥ Goodman. Ochi0deodarweowly FOSTER &GRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., ONMAELA" - - - = NEB. . BOYER & VO, ~——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proo S A FE E S VAULTS, LOOCKS, &C. 1020 Farnham Street, ONIAELA, - - - NEB. STEELE, ZJHNSON & C0., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, Salt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers’ Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of* OIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO. Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER O - HENRY LEHMANN, WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRIGES DUPLICATED. 1118 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA . 1. OBERFELDER & CO., WHOLESALE MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. Spring Boods Receiving Daily and Stock very nearly :Complete ORDIRS SOLIOIT <D ~ J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN W IVAC B JES TR Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT FPLASTER, ETO. SWSTATE AGEN{ FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANYY OMAHA NEB Near Union Pacific Depot, - A NERVOUS DEBILITY, or. & cAEHR A RAT B oatmens - A specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermatorrhas, Lupotency, Involuntary Emlssions, Premature Old qo. caused by over- exortion, selfiubuse, or overindulgence, which leads to inisery, docay aud death. One box will cure rocent cases. ‘h box contalns one mouth's treatment, One dollar & box, or six boxes for five dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of doe. We guarantee six boxos to cure any case, Wllh each order recelved by us for slx boxes, ac- companied with five dollars, will send the pur- chaser our written guarantee to return the mon?’ 11 the treatment does not effect a cure. 0. £, Goodman, Dry, "'lul, Bole, Wholesale and rogul Agent, Omaha, Heb.' Orders by mail &b R etallaprice. d&wly Wanted A,;JS‘“E;}. ;r': Life Times and (Written by )Mrfié’flrfl.flflfl James ths only life authorized by her, and which will not be & “'Blood and Thunder” story, suth as has boen and will bo publiahed, but s trus Life by tho only pirson who s in pimeasion of the lacts 8 fal i and "devoted ‘wife. . Truth s more interesting tkan fiction, Ageuts should apply for territory at one. Send 76 cts. for Sam- Bl s Ohyhere i G, OUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND B WNE B S ! Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, FOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS PIPK, STEAM PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH ARD SCHOOL BELLS A, L: BTlA!.AFG 295 ?“,f,'“,""‘, 8t., Omaha ROTH & JONEHS Wholesale Lumber, No, 1408 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. P