Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1882, Page 2

i ' 000, which she 2 THE DAILY BEE-- WEDNESDAY JUNE 7 1882, [ —— “GATH." Popular Oppotition to Bosees— wwThe Strikes and the Tariff, Mrs. Garfleld’s Comfortable Peon- niary Ciroumstances — The Garfield Monument. Rich Men in Cleveland The Penn- sylvania Goyernorship. Cincinnati Tnquirer, The Hon. Richard O. Parsons, of Cléveland, was in' the city yesterday, atd T asked him what were the pros- Pflti fo: the next election in Ohiol ‘Not very flattering to the repub Ticans,” said he. “While I do not predict that the state will go demo- cratic, there is apprehension of it. Tho liquor interest may do some haru to the party, but not as much as in- difference. The people are not up to $heir fervor of former years, A vast apathy extends throughout the state.” ““Is it ascribable to the failure of Arthur's adminiatration?” ““Yes, I fear most of it comes from dissatirfaction with the president, his advisers, and the drift orhil thought, favoritism and action, There was a very good feeling toward him for some time, on the idea that he would ex- pand tothe place. I am afraid the oontng opinion is generally preval ent, o is rooted to his ways, at- tached to his idols, and is not goingto improve as he goes on.” ANTI-BOSSISM, “Do you regard the republican pu'ty':a any weaker than in former ears “‘No; it has no enemy but itself to fear. It 18 overwhelmingly a major- ity of the American poople; but the events following the last presi- dential election have stiffened up mul- titudes of republicans to contend with the evils in the organization, and the attempts to mako machines in the place of free thought and independ- ent men. This tyranny of what is called party regularity an during the administration of J on and took hateful form in Grant’s adminis- tration; and now, wherever there is & boss, the people are going to over- throw him. They began in New York and are keeping it up in Penn- sylvania, and throughout our western states there is a sort of growing feel- ing that Arthur is & national ‘boss,’ and, consequently they are going after him too, unless he is very prudent. All these busses had a warning about 8ix years ago, but they have not im- proved by the remembrance of the number of senators who were dropped n the different states,” THE STRIKES, “Is not the prospect for industry during the coming year indifferent, Mr. Parsonsl” “Yes, I am sorry to say that husi- ness has fallon off, and now these ar- bitrary strikes are being organized on # vast scale to incrense the troubles. The railroads have not envugh to haul, owing to the failure of the crops lust year, and the mills have very lit- tle to make, particularly iron.mills, B0 just at this junoture a strike of such proportions as has never been seen, din this country is rais- its nd I fear the poor are g to suffer. Very mauy of them not want to go into these strikes, "op mhoytla! borers around the mills who are not striotly ironmakers—men who have their little horse and cart and do some hauling. They are all being oaptared by the anaconda of the strike. There will net be anything, however, to carry till we have a good crop, and that remains to be seen. 8o railroad speculation is not going to revive very #oon, and I foar not railmaking and ironmaking,” THE TARIFY, $‘Mr. Parsons, doss not the tariff interest feol that it might have done better had if it had )istened to some compromise, instead of werking under ‘high pressure for » few months and then gninfi out of blast?” “Lthink that a large proportion of men of experience in the iron business are growing reasonable about exces- sive protection. A few years ago they were vz? indignant if & man was sus- pected of temporizing at all on tariff question, Kyen Garfield lost a g:nl many votes at one time because had been elected & member of the Cobden Olub without his requast or knowledge. But the injuries extreme protection has inflioted upon the iron men themselves are growing very pal- pable. Here we have a steamship commerce on the North Atlantic ab- solutely in the hands of foreiguers, for which Americans are paying $100,- 000,000 a year—a vast sum, which we ouqh to have ourselves; and our com- merce is dead, whilo our manutactur- ers flash up into great activity for a certain time, aud then have a spell of stagoation, The outlook is not good.” MBS, GARFIELD “‘How is Mrs. Gartield?” “‘Bhe is just as quiet, modest a lit. tle woman as ever, though she isa rich womay now. That is to say she is 80 much richer than she ever was before that she is considered rich by hersolf, her friends, and her neigh- bore. I would like to take you around 10 see her if you could come to Cleve- dand. She is a great pet 1n our'town, though she does not. seem to know it. Olovshm.i‘ worships the memory of Gy **What is Mrs, Garfield worth?” s -u,{ouunlum 1tup. Bhe has $300,000 in government bonds, the result of the subscription, Then her husband's life was insured for §50,- T was 0 t for the unoccupied fivst year, amounting to about $40,000, That £400,000, does it not! Very Then add to it about $39,000, , that he was able to £ on pension list at $5,000 & ;::r. is comfortable can Taise her well, but the loss Garfield was & blow will leave [ bnfi as she lives, Just of that little woman, almost ot the white ‘when l‘;‘ then rallying, watching over him for months, n%iving him, snd being well to-day ““What is going to be done about the Garfield monument!” . “My understanding is that there in now about $125,000 in the hands of the tressurer, and no monument fund has probably ever been put in more careful hands, They desire to erect something that shall typify the wonderful hold that was obtained in a few months upon the univnrul.hem in this country. His memory is not only deeply beloved in Northern Ohio and throughout all our state, where he lived so long, but it is the rallying cry for the moral and independent forces in the country, and you can hear his name shouted in Pennsylvania to-day stronger than ali the living forms of political power. People feit what was the fact—that he was a loving man, with a warm, boyish heart, and affec- tionate like a woman, and he took his instinots from the people, like Lin- coln,” RICH CLEVELANDERS, *‘I suppose you have a great many tich men in Cleveland?” “‘Cleveland is one of the very best American exemplifications of the pow- or of this country to make men rich who are intelligent, sagacious and at- tend to business, There were in the neighborhood of thirty subscribers of ,000 cach to the Lincoln monument, d it is said that every one of them was worth $1,000,000. The richest man in Cleveland is Mr. Rockefellar, who is believed to be worth $26,000,- 000. Amasa Stone is worth $8,000,- 000.” Mr. Parsons enumerated half a dozen other men worth seversl millions apiece, whom I forget. Ho said that Brush, the electric light man, was be- coming very rich. Gen. Payne, son of H. % Payne, was worth §2,000,- 000, he believed. The debt of Cleve- land had been_ cleared off to the amount of $2,000,000 in the past year, and was $7,000,000, I think he said. CINCINNATI, Mr. Milton Sayler was present during part of this conversation, and spoke of the finances of Cincinnati as being equally creditable, and both Parsons and Sayler paid high compli- ments to the sagacity and successful finance of Mr, Ferguson, who built the Southern railroad. Mr. Say- ler thought the debt of Cincinnati was not over $10,000,000, now that the railroad had been leased; and Mr. Paraons said that the railroad would take care of Cincinnati, Mr. John Hay, Mr. Parsons said, was going to Europe with his wife and family to stay a year, his health, while fair, requiring some building up. RAILROADS, I asked Mr. Parsons about the new railroad line parallel t> the Lake Shore. “It is pretty well finished fiom Cleveland to Buffalo,” he said; “‘al- though it has cost less than the Lake Bhore stands at present, yet it is marked up very high compared to its actual coat. e Lake Shore atono time made enormous dividends and watered up its stock until it has roached the presenc ponderous figure. The trouble with all our rairoad scheming has been that we want to put millions into our pockets at the outset, and have the road pioked to pieces, a mere skeleton, to live a pre- carious existence for the rest of its days.” THE PENNSYLVANIA GOVERORSHIP, Mr. Joseph MoOammon, who 1s, I k. tant seo of the inte- wiflfi:"zflm, Tow ~duys ago that he uupgom the democrats would nominate for governor of Penn- sylvania either Judge Trunkey, whe lives about Meadville, or Mr. Patter- son, the young controller of Phila- delphia city. He said that Trunkey was considered a very strong man, and Mr, Marshall, of Pittsburg, had said that 1f Crunkey were nominated he would support him. Mr. Patter- son was also & Eright-minded man, but hardly experienced enough for govbrnor, Mr. McCammon said he supposed that the split in .Pennsyl- vania would elect a democrat, SE——— Not a Beverage ‘‘They are not a beverage, but a medicine, with curative properties of the highest degree, containing no poor whisky or poisonous drugs, They do not tear down an already debilitated system, but build it up. One bottle contains more hops, that is, more real hop strength, than a barrel of ordinary beer. Every ist in Rochester sells them, and t hysicians pre- soribe them,”—[Evening Express on Hop Ritte m— Jefferson and Monticello. The proposition to remove the mor- tal remains of Thomas Jefferson from Monticello to a cemotery in Washing- ton naturally creates considerable sur- prise, especially as congress had ap- propriated $10,000 for the erection of a monument to Jefforson at Monti- ocollo, ‘The movement has the sano- tion of Mrs, Mockleham, of Washing- ton, who is a granddaughter of Jeffor- son, but may nov have originated with her. The reason that she assigns is that the ground is not owned by the family, but h.s passed inte the hands of aliens; but this has been the case for half a century, aud no objection hws been made to it hitherto,” Mrs, Meckleham is the nearest rel of Jefferson now living, but she has reached the age of ninety, and her ac- tion may be prompted by owners of the cemetery whither it is proposed to re-. move the body, and where it is prom- ised she will b:permitted to lie. The advertisement this transfer would give the cemetery, especially if con- g-. build the proposed monument ere, might be advantageous to the owners, The proprietor of Monticello, Mr Levy, lives in New York Oity to the proposed He says in regard pot whore Jefferson was buried was selected by himself, and there are ruulhr reasons why his wishes should be respected. \{hw Jefferson and Dabney Carr were young men, they made an agreement that whichever of them should die first should be buried by the survivor un- der a certain ouk tree at Monticello, which was a fayorite with them both. Dabney Carr died in France in the time of the Revolutionary war, and, after the war was over, Jefforson, in with his agreement, had the bod‘ol Oarr brought to this coun- A et h h his desire to be buried in socluded #pot bosidé his friend. He same plot of ground. 'The Randolph family have used it as a burying- ground ever since. Monticello was bought fifty years ago by my uncle, Commodore Levy, who thought so much of Jefferson that he ex- pended 840,000 for a statue of him in Washington. At the time of the war the property waa confiscated on account of the loy- alty of the owners, and it was in- volved in litigation after the war. A bill has been passed by congress appropriating §10,000 for the repair of the burying-groudd and the erec- tion of a monument to Jefferson, and Lieutenant Colonel Casey, under direc- tion of the war department, is en- gaged in preparing the plans, I havo myself 8o great a reverence for Jefferson that I never pass his_grave without lifting my hat, though I may pass and repass it several times a day in the summer " It may be the right of the grand. daughter of Jefferson to have his 1e- mains moved whither she pleases, but the motive of the act and its senti- mental propriety questioned. The act of congress provides for the erection of a monument to Jefferson by his life and long revered as his grave. It is hardly probable that there will be a willingness to erect it elsewhere, “Every One Was Astonished.” Newoastie, Ind., May 30, 1881. H. H. Warxer & Co: Birs—About 3 years ago I was stricken with calou- lus of the kindneys. The best physi- oians could do me no good I used your Bafe Kidney and Liver Cure and every one was astonished at my complete and rapid recovery. bdlw TromAs B, Larn, GIRLS. Bill Arp’s Opinion of the Feminine Gender, A nice, pretty, sweet girl can toll a man a long ways off sometimes, and make him sacrifice a power of time, and comfort, and money, and horse- flesh, and when she does it all a pur- pose and then throws him off, I shall always think she - hadn’t orter. I never was in favor of a young girl turning up her nose at a clever feller who was raised in her neighborhood and running off after an airy chap from away yonder; but when he does coms I think she ought to let ‘him go back quick and cheap, or take him. I've alwaya noticed that when young men go slipping away to parts un- known for a wife it's because those girls he was raised with know him too well and don’t want him. I dident go half a mile for my pard and that showed my good sense, and she dideat. go no further than I did, and that showed hern, and if I was a sensible young girl d was a waiting for a hui d, I would set my oap for somebody I had known a long time, but if I was a young fool I wouldent. The happiest marriages I know of are those were folks know'd all about one another for'a good while, and naryone ;l:d:;':bd Rom.::u in love ;fllil’l ly pretty; & solitary horse- man getting thrown from his horse is just splendid, but all this plays out in a few months, and ‘then comes the facts the hard-pan. The earth that is earthy, and the heavenly vanishes, and the baby has to be nursed of e sugar gets low, m'd wife's oheeks, way off from her mother and wants sympathy and love and kind attention, and ood deal of it. As Mr Longfellow -n§ Life is real, life is earneat, And the baby wants a nurse, S——— Nil Desperandum. ‘When your girl gives you the mitten, and you feel your heart is broke, Don’t give way to black despair, hut treat it as a joke. Get your health In first class order, a bot. tle of SrrING BLossoM buy, And gaily join a singing c{lu, and for another sweetheart try. Price 50 cents, triul bottles 10 cents, jun6-8i-1w. The Man who Told the Doctor. that “he felt a8 1t bo didu't want to do anything, was scoused of lesinous, b thousards uxperisne this fosl —sapecially 1o summer—Ia cobssquence of & disorderod coudition o_the stomach, which & few Fefreshiog drau hts of TARRANY'S BAUTEER APRA- 18NT would be sure to remedy. 0LD 'BY ALL DUGGISTS, D. M. WELTY, (Successor to D. T. Mount ) Manufacturer and Dea'er in Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANOY HORSE CLOTHING Robes, Dusters and Turf Goods of ALL UESCRIPTIONS, Agentfo: Jas. R. HI & Co.'s OBRLERRATERD CONCORD HARNESS| “"The Best in The World,” 1413 FARNAM ST, 2’.‘",’;‘ Folicited. OMAHA, NEB T momsTs EUROPEAN HOTEL, Corner Fourth aad Locust Btreets, BT. LOUIS, MO., J.H . HURST, . . Roous, 760, 8L, and $1,50 Pes Day An b Rosbansaus s ith b z%u.\u_nm .......d.‘.‘..(.. night. - at Monticello, a place rendered famous | | Murray “Ton Works, Burlington lowa. Semi Portable Engines, FOR CBEAMERIES, PARM NILLA, Printinr Offloes, Etc., The Largest Iron Working Establish- ment in the State, MANUFACTURERS OF Steam Engines, AND GENERAL MACHINERY. The Howard Automatio Cut-0ff Steam Engine, Send for Circulars, i o AR SYPHILIS inany stage || Pimples, BOILS, ‘wspewneyy pue VINI0T08 SsTIND onmd4g 10 Cures When Hot Springs Fail MAVRRN, ARK., May §, 1881 We'have cases in ont own bown wholived at Hot Bprings, ond were finally cured with MoCaNMON & IF YOU_ doubt, come to seo us and \& WILL OURE YOUR OR charge noshiug |1 Write for and copy of little Book ‘‘Message the Unfortunate Sufferine B Ty e S —— 81 will be pald o any P L gt , on auaiysls 100 tottle 8.8. 8,, one particloof Mercury lodide Potan slum of suy Mineral substacice. BWIPT SPECIFIC CO, Props, Atlauta Price of Small slze, $1.00. Large siso #1.75. by KENNARD BKOS. & 00 Janaval KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. The Most Buccessful Remedy over discov ered, as it I8 cortain focto and does not bilster, READ PROOF BELOW. Also excellont for human flash. FROM A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN, Washiogtenville, Ohio, June 17, 1881, Ui B. J, KnNDaLL, &'C0.: Ueute—Reading your ad. vertisement in Turf, Fleld and Farm, of your Kendall's Spavin Cure, & d having & valaable and sjeody horse which had been lame. from for cighteen monthy, I sent 10 you for & ‘botle by exproess, which | 1 six weeks removed all Iameness and eulargoment and s larg: splint from another horse, and both horses are fo-asy assound as colts. 'The one bottle was worth'o me. one hundred doliam. B A Wl:l‘l.d for fl‘l;ltn‘kl‘flnulmu proot, Price§l. Al Dru ou i B3, dewly GRAY'S SPECIFIC MELDICINE TRADE MARK _The Great T} DR IARK English rem- Weakness, Bpermator- rhea, Impot- ency, and all N follow s a -, BEFURE TAKING, soquence of AFTER TAKING. Self-Abuse: as Loss of Memory, Universal Lasei tude, Pain in the Back, Dimnces of Vision, Pre. mature Old Age, and many other Diseascs thet lead to Tnsanity ‘or Consumption and s Prema- m’a'om._m in hl hich g rafein T el frn Tl oo ot 81 per ,OIGM\I‘ILH,':’ will be sent free by mall on rect glol the money, by addi THEGRA lng} h'A,OO» " oo it orsale= onfme-eod — 0] 0STEITERy sullering from dvs- pepsin or indigestlon & i, areadviscd, for th sake of thelr ow: bodily and' mental cou to try Hostetter's »lomac' B thers. Ladl the most del tive properties. Physicia: mgusted with the adulter & ¢, prescribe 1t a1 tho:afe.t ‘stomachics, For sale by all druggists and dealers genersily al to m1 To Nervous Sutterers THE QREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY Dr, J, B, Bimpson's Bpecific XOXDIE. n o Bewiua - h"?:“m,ufil“m mioa S R e T 4 hat lead o Consumption osanity un N [ ooy grave 31 (The ifc Modieldo is being used with wonder ful success. SETEATNN, o =L Pmrhl-u Lot fice o all, ™ Wiibe o them and got fall par lculare. ot ‘i“?tgmn MEDICINE 00, Nos. 104 and 104 Malo St. Buffalo, N. BY'II ell, 8ol in Omahs by ¢. F. Goodwan, J. 4K leh, and all ) NTI:MONOPOLY LEAGUE. ip for the ant -woipoly ol Brine ple wiek oo, wib-ll £ A Specialty, | fo | ductive’ Mrs J. ©. Robertson, Pittaburg, was suffering from general debilits i nstipation, ete., o that ii v using Burdook Blood Biters 1 folt bet. an for years. 1 cannot praise your Bitters t00 much,” R. Gibbs, of Buftslo, N. Y., writes: *Your Burdock Bloc : Bitters, in chroitic diseases of the blood. liver awd kidnieys, have been signall marked with success, Thave used them myself with best results, for torpidity of theliver, aad in caso of a friend of mine suffering from dropsy, the effect was marvelous.” Bruce Turner, Rochester, N. Y.,iwrites: 1 have been mubject to sorious disorder of the kidnoys, and unable to attend to business; Burdock Blood Bitters relieved me before half a bottle was used I feel confident that they will entirely cure me,” + Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N, Y., writee: I guffered with & dull_ pain_threugh my eft lung and shoulder, ~ Lost my spirits, appetite and color, and conid with dffoulty keop up all day, Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di- rocted, and have felt no pain sinco first week af- ter using them,” Mr. Noah Bates, Elmirs, N. Y., writes: “About four years ago 1 had an attack of bilious fever,and never fully recovered. digestive organs were weakened, and I would be completely pros- trated for days. After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters thel mprovement was so vi-iblo that I was astonished. - 1 can now, though 61 yeurs of age, do a far_ and reasonablo day’s work. C. Blacket Robinson, rletor of The Canada Presbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: “For years Louftered greatly from oft.récurring headache. 1 used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest results, aud T now find mveelf In better health than {or yoars paat.” Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. ¥, writes: “I have used Burdock Blood Bitters for nervous and bil- fous headaches, and can recommend it to anyone requiring a cure for billiousnoss, " Mrs. Ira Mullnolland, Albany, N. Y, writes: “For several years I have suffered from oft-recur. ring billious headaches, dyspopeia, and com. Bh nta peculiar to my sex. Since using your urdock Blood Bitters I am entirely relluve({?' Price, ©1.00 per fottle; Trial Bottles 10 Ots | FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. P | . 8old at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Good: i -me iman, fe 27 ood: W.B. MILLARD, ¥, B, JOHNSON MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits, 1111 FARNHAM STREET. P CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED. Agents for Pock & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Milla Flour OMAHA, . . - . NEE,~ " REFERENOES * : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, ¥ | STEELE, JOHNSON & 00, | TOOTLE_MAUL & CO. | | | J.T.BROWIN & CO. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, NOTIONSS, Boots and Shoes. OMAWA, - - - - - NEB. N WHOLESALE DEALER XN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS. Window and Plate Glass.’ #ar Anyone contemplating builaing store, bank, or any other fine front, will find it to their ad- vantage to corres ond with us before purchasing their Plate Glass, C. F, GOODMAN, B OMANR R e teeiie | ' F.C. MORG.AI, WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham St.. Omaha. Neh. . ) wein St00d 1 er o merves i You w tobace dnvea it Hop Btk i 1t youaro sm ] | Sotapy arug. iy e &k bad s Send £ sriied by ease 18 an effect, not & cause. Its origin is ; ita manifestati without, Fence, to disease the AUl ust bo removed, in no other ;‘)!'I;QHAI cure ‘ever 'oYuflm‘led. B p i L R 16 reallzes thaf 96 Per OCent. gl diseasos arize from deraoged kidosys and liver, and 1t strikes at once ut the root of the difficulty. The elements of which it is compoeed act directly upon these great organs, both as & 700D 8:.d RR8TOKER, and, by placivg them in a healthy, conditicn, drive disease and pain from 1he system. For the (npumerable troub'es cansed by un- healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; for the dutresing Disordersof Womeu: for Malaru an physiowl derangemente gonerally, this groat rom. dy has o equal, B:waro of lmpostors, im- itations and concoctions said tn_ bo just For Diabetes, as for W, 'S I‘fi RALELE 1 H. H. WARNER & CO., me Rochester N. Y. ‘'he Great Lnglish Remedy nesses, LOST MAN AIHOOD, and all the lovil effects of youth- aliful follies and ‘exces- AR R0 tices, which wré so destruetive to mind and V-«ly and inake life wiserable, often leading to iusani- ty and death. It strengthens the Nerves, Brain, (mumuy% Blood, Muscles, Digestive and Repro- rgans,’ It restores to all the orzanic functicns their’ former vigor and vitality, ma- 4ing lite cheertul and enjoyable. Prico) & » hottle, or four times tho quantity $10. Sent by express, sccure from ehscrvation, to any address, on recelptof price. No. C. 0. D. sent, except on receipt of §1 as & utee. Lotters £y Guesting answers must inclose stamp, Dr, Mintie's Dandelion Pills are th 3 bost and cheapest dyspopsia and billious cure | 1 the markeh, by all druggists. Price 50 cent. Du Mowriw's Kuxwy Reuspy, NKprwmioow, Cureasl kind of Kiduey aud biaidsr complalite uorrhes, gloet and leucorrhea. For eale vy all uggists: ¥1a bottle. ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUT! 718 Olive St., 4. Louls, For Sale o Omaba b Jaugb-ly NERVOUS DEBILITY, A specific for Hysteria, Disziness, Counvulsions, Nervous Hoadache, Montal Doprossion, Loss of , lovoluntary i, used by over- oxertion, self-abude, or over-indulgeace,” which leads to iisery, decay sud death, One box will cure recent cases. Ka b box contalns one month's . One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of filos. We guaraates six boxes to cars any case ith each order recelved by us for six boxes, ac- companed with five dollars, will seud the ve chaser our written teo to maufufi'.hu.\-d:-aud-e aoste. ? 0. ¥. GOODMAN. pur- FOSTER &GRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME! On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., ONVIATEIA.. - = = NEB. | Flour, P. BOYER & UO. ~——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proo = A E E VAULTS, D C E S . &C . — 1020 Farnham Street, ONIAEIA, - - - NEB. =l : ' STEELE, ZJHNSON & CO,, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN 8Salt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers’ Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of OIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, Agunts for BEWWOOD SATLS AND LAFLIN & BAYD PURDER g HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF WAL PAPER, AND WINDOW SHADES - EASTERN PRIGES DUPLICATED. HI8 FARNAM'ST. - - OMAHA J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN A IV IERIEL R Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT PLASTER, BTO. ' MrSTATE AGENS FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT OOMPANY) OMAHA NEB Near Union Pacific Devot, - - DOUBLE AND SINGILE &CQTING POWER AND HAND UM E S 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, ING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND INGS BYRA e PACKING, AT \'l'éuu:nu AND mmm i » . HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG 205 For~ham 8t, Omaha ,