Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1882, Page 2

P 2 PARIS TOWN TALK, Scenes at Longchamps During the Race for the Grand Prix. What the Members of the Chamber of Deputies Find to Squabble About Amusing Anecdotes About Garibaldl | Corrospondance Philade'phis Pros | Pants, June 5.—The grand prix | and the Egyptian question have dis puted the field cf interest for some | days, and yesterday the grand prix | was won. lg this country, whore there i no public opinion in the sense in which it s understood in England and America, it is difficult to interest the masses in Egzypt jut they all understand horse. This year tho ex- citement over the principal annual race at Longchamps was doubled by the fact that the English had backed a favorite horse to win, and had re- peatedly and boastfully declared tha: he could and should win. “‘Bruce,” the British beast, carried off the prize, and his owner won four thousand pounds, which, T suppose, he will in- vest in more beasts, The grand prix is a pretty festival, although horse racing may, iu the main, be accounted a senseless amusement, The ‘‘Paris Derby,” as it is sometimes called, is much more refined, or, perhaps | should rather say, much less brutai, than the Euglish one, There is no fighting, no beating of unfortunate foreigners, vaguely supposed to resemble ‘‘belchers,” T'he return home, instead of being e drunken carnival, is a picturesque and varie- gated promenade through the most splendid streets and park lanes in she world; and the merriment, if at times it is boisterous, 18 never coarse. Anglo-Saxon strangers attend the race because it is held on the Sabbath, and because i¥ is a novelty for them to go toarace on a Sunday. Cultivated and respectable French people attend it because it is—no one knows why— the fashion. The president of the re- public goes because the emperor used to go, and becanse it pleases the tradesmen; and the Philistines go be- cause they are Philistines. The Ananymas, of whom there are, it would seem, creater numbers in Pa; than ever before, bringing out their most dazzling and ravishing new toilettos for the grand prix, and many a fine lady copies furtively the details of their dresses and bonnets that she may herself mako similar ones later in the season at the watering places. And now the exodus begins., Just at the moment when Paris looks most lovely, when the delicious green of the trees is untainted by dust, and the parks seem like pictures from old Chaucer’s poems, TURMOIL IN THE CHAMBEROF DEPUTIES, The Chamber of Deputies is broil: ing and is most desperately uneasy uion ite gridiron, There are days when public busincss is stopped for whole hours by the quarrels cf parti- sans; equabbles over most trival mat- ters. 1t was a trifle which was magni- fied into a ‘veritable incident the other day, and which gave M. Gambetta a chance to appear on the surface for a few minutes, M. de Kreycinet, the Chief of the-Oabinet (chief of the goy- ernment Ke calls himself), fade a sldp of the tonguoe in talking about the at- fairs in Egypt, and appeared to say that no matter what might be the circumstances, France would not en- gage in & military expedition. This was not thought digmified enough for France-—not very long ago the le ding militnrr nation in Europe-—and up came Gambetta, with indignation in his voice and all his stock of magical eloquence on hand, He made M. de Freycinet, who had a few moments before indulged in a rather pungent allusion to what he was pleased to term an “‘adventurous pohey” of a preceeding administration—scem a very poor figure, for a short time. But presently the premier explained that he had, i the heat of dobate, expressed himself a little wistily that what he meant to swy was that France would not undertake isolated action; but that she was ready to co-operate cordially in the Kuropean concert, whatever measures might by deemed advisable for maintaining order in Kgypt. Cambetta secured an opportunity to explain that when he was in power Eogland and France wero in complete barmony as to action in Egypt, but that now there was mistrust, and possibly mutual suspi- cion. Then began an almost interm- able series of recriminations, in which the Bonapartist days, nay, Blanche, and sweetheart, all barked most ferociously. The Tunisian cam- paign was called a fatal mistake—an equivocal affair, This enraged M. Jules Ferry, who devied vigorously that there was any bad result from occupation of Tunis; and then a fari- ous republican suggestad that the im perialist party, which had originated tne Mexican expedition, would better remain silent. After in finite quarreling, the ministry « vote of coufidence, and the ‘‘inter pellation” came to naught. But The Republique Francaise and other Gam- bettist journals are explaining to the country uothing but trouble can come out of the inter-meddling in Kgypt, 80 far as France is corcerned, if the Turks are allowed to | down Arabi Pacha and support the khedive, The re-establishment of the authority of the sultan, 1 opposition to the will of the “national party,” at Alexandria and Cairo, would be hailed all through the. Frouch posscssions in North Africa as the signal lor revolt by the Museélman natives, But a great many cautious people here, realizing that the power of Genmwany is in some measure behind the sulfan, do not like to talk of thwarting Turkey, and blame Gambetta and nis party for their independent and straightforward announcement of what they consider the interests of France, Meantime, Eurcpe moves on with its usual leaden slowness in everything which/concerns the Eastern question and the complications growing out of it—to the ‘‘coufcrence” which has been suggested as a panacea for allills, The influential moderate republican press is beginning to assume the tone adopted by the Gambetta papers. The the meeting of the conference, #0 as not to appear as if acting merely as the agent of Europe, The intervention of the Turks in Cairo is for them an af- fair of prestige. The Turk wishes to make the ignorant and imaginative population of Africa believe that he is acting in the plentitude of his religious and political sovereignty. Now the intorests of France are entirely oppos- od to those of Turkey. It is import ant for us that the Sultan should ap- poar as little sovereign and independ ent i Africa as possible,” GARIBALDI'S TRAVELING WARDROBE, Tho peaceful demise of Garibaldi in his simple home has aroused a polem- ical storm in the newspapers. All the monarchical sheots are trying to show that he was the enciny of France, and some of them do not scruple to hint that he willfully contributed to thoe disasters which befell the army of the east in 1870. This is nnkind; but the monarchists cannot forgive Garibaldi for what they consider his unwarrantable interference against French arms in Ttaly. They have re- published letters which the old man wrote during the Franco German war, letters in which he indulged in sar- casms, about French generals and their lack of success. But the intelli- gent, the great republican estimate of Garibaldi here is that his life was sim- ply beroic; that his eccentricities were inseparable from his genius; that his passionate utterances about Tunis the other day should be overlooked be- ~ THE DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1882 NEBRASKA OITY POSTORFICE. Papers Served on the Post. master. A Spirited Contest Over the Location of the Office, Correspondence of iR bRR BrASKA Crry, June 23, —For ens of Nebraska some time the cit City have been discu of their post office. that the present location, on Main street, between Fifth and Sixth, was too far down, and not near cnough to the center of the city. On the other thowe in the vicinity of the ing the location It was claimed hand, office were satisfied to have it remain, their ita removal. At last the motion for its removal to the corner of Kighth and Main streots prevailed, and Postmaster Schmink was requested by the post- office department to change the loca- tion on the 1st of July., Preparations were begun at once for the change, and the new quarters were rapidly nearing completion when a bomb was dropped into the camp of the workers that bids fair to cause some delay, The department had rented the build- and were prepared to do all in power to prevent cause of the immense service which in past years he has rendered to France; and that he will be gratefully remem- bered by future Wrench generations. 1 can call to mind, now, the old fighter as he looked when he was at Bor- deaux, in that sad and terrible spring of 1871, 1In his red shirt and slouch hat he was like a bravo of Venice, subdued by time and struggle. A good story is told of his departure from Italy for this country in 1870, and it well illustrates his extreme simplicity and austerity in matters perwining to himsclf. The steamer on which he wae to sail from an Ital- ian port waited some time after he had come on board, accompanied only by his faithful ancient scrvant, Basso. Presently Garibaldi asked the captain why he did not start on his voyage. ‘“Why, general,” the purser says, ‘‘that your - baggage has not come on board.” ‘‘My baggage!” cried Giaribaldi: ‘‘is that what you are waiting for? Here, Basso! show the captain our baggage.” Aud Basso, with a grin, held up a little parcel made out of a wnapkin, from which protruded the toes of much worn socka, and some trayed waistbands of shirta. The captain at once weighed anchor. This narrowness of raiment bad been characteristic of the un- selfish old man for years. Noarly a gencration ago, a woman who was called in to do his washing, ventured to remark, that she could not find nis shirts. *‘My shirts! I have two!"" he replied. ‘‘You must have one in the wash, T have the other on, With a little order and calculation, two shirts are plenty!” (aribaldi’s philosophy was never sur- passed, unless by that Kentucky gen- tleman, who poesesses but one ehirt, and was accustomed to lie in bed one day each week, to have the sacred gar- ment washed. One morning, while he was at rest, his wife rushed in and cried: ‘‘Bill, the durned calf hez et your shirt!” Upon this, Bill remark- ed tranquilly that ‘‘them ez hez must’ lose!" T am at a loss what to say of Victor Hugo's “Torque mada,” published a few days ago, It is a grand and beau- tiful poem, in which the monk who ostablished the fires of the Inquisition is represented as a myatic, a voyant, one penetrated to his ium st soul with the conviction that ho must purge the world of unbelivers. The poet calls “Torquemada’ a drama, buv 1t would be more appropriately named a collec- tion of tu pictures of Spanish court and cloister in the days of Fer- dinand the Catholic. There are sev- eral entirely novel and striking situa- tions iu it, but the cnding is rather too abrupt, and too obscuro. Yot one cannot help thinkiog, us he reads it, what an exquisito opera it woald make, if any composer could bo found to writo music good enough to marry with Hugo's immortal verse. In a few months we are to have two new volumes of poems from the strango old man, and they will be under the general title of Toute la Lyre, K. Prices tor Famous English Racers, Pall Mall Gazotte, The most important sale of race horses that has been held this year took place at Newmarket yesterday, when the stud of the late Exrl of Wil- ton was disposed of, Of the older horses, Cylinder, a 5-year old son of Seo Saw and Honeymoon, went to Mr. Mannington at 1,020 guineas, and Toadmaster, by Brown Bread, out of Mayoross, also b years old, was bought by Sir G, Chetwynd for 820 guinoas, while Early Morn, pa chased from the late Lord Angiessey for 2,000 guineas, we now for Ob guineas—he nover won a race for Lord Wilton, The 2 yoear-olds fotohed astonishing prices, considering that they have no engagements, Lost July Lord Wilton bought nino year- lings from Mr. Chaplin by private contract for £5,000. Yesterday they 80ld for nearly £0,000, Capt. Mach- ell gave )0 guine: for a filly by Hernut, out of Stockdove; Sir G, Chetwynd 1,250 guine for a colt by Hermit, from a Glasgow stud, out of & Melbourne mare. A, brother to Abbott and Murden went to Mr. Dover, the Ilsley traiver, at 1,100 guineas. Lord Mareh paid 500 guineas for a filly by Hermit, out of the granddam of Peregrine. Mr. M. Dawson obtained an own brother to Shotover for 750 guineas. A filly by Hermit, out of Anonyma, went to Mr. Sherrard at $1,000 guineas; a colt by Thunderbolt, out of a sister of Hermit, to Sir G. Chetwynd, 780 ! , and a filly by Hermit, out of t g Girl, to Mr, P, Price for 700 guineas, Tho great svocess of the nale of these animals is not only highly eatisfactory to the individuals who advised Lord Walton to buy them lust year, but also to Mr. Chaplin, the breeder, who unluckily, however, has ing where in the office is now located on a four years lease. Only about two years and a quarter of the time of the lease has expired. This (Thursday) morning, between 12 and 1 o'clock Postmaster Schmink was called up and papers served on him by the United States deputy marshal of Omaha. The papers were in sub- stance an order from the court not to remove the postoffice from its present position and notifying the postmaster not to comply with any order from the postmaster general directing such re- moval, on the ground that the four A oEex > z u, 0.& Leavs m, Throu years contract has not been fulfilled. The papers have been forwarded to the })unlmmtnr general for instructions, t places Postmaster Schmink be- tween two fires. The department has ordered him to remove the office and the court orders him not to remove, Tho order from the court has caused no little surprise in Nebraska City and it is the principal theme of con- versation on the streets to-day. The reply to tho dopartment will be awaited with interest by all parties, Truth and Honor. Query:—What is the best family medicine in the world to regulate the bowels, purify the blood, romove cos- tiveness and biliousness, aid digestion and tone up the whole system? Truth and honor compels us to answer, Hop bitters, being pure, perfect and harm- less, —Toledo Blade Trifling With Biliousness Won't Do. In this way chronic disesses is brought on. A dis- ed liver i« the conseqience "l a foul stom- achand obatructsd bowels, and preparation i existence to put them and keep them %3, i3 TARRANT'S IRNT, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS 0 Sionx City & Pasific T, AR LR AT . THE BIOUX OITY ROUTE Solld Tratn Through trom Only 17 Hours AEPEP NILES THE BHORTES ROUTH oN QCOUNOIL BLUFF8 UL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTT OR BIIMAROK and all paints 1n Northorn Tows, Minnos.is sz Dakota. 'This line 16 equippod with the Improve Wostlnzhouse Automstle Alr-brako sod Milie Platiorm Couplor sad Buftor: and for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT neurpassod, Pulluan Pal ping Ca run through WITHOUT CHANGE botwecn Kany Y d 8t. Paul, via Councll Blu¥s en 10 =7 bave Unlon Pactflo Transter st O 7:86 p. m, daily on srrival of Ki City, 5t ‘Jovoph aud Council Biufls train tho South. _Arxiving at Sloux Ciby 11336 p, 1 and at the Now Union Dopot a6 81, Paul of 19:5° aoon, TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OT4ES ROUTE 4@ Remember In taking the Sloux Clty Rout. Jougot s Theough T, The Shortest Line ho Qulckest Tiso aud & Gomtortable Ride (o 41/ Through Cars botwoon COUNCIL BLUFFS AND ST. PAUL. 8 Boo that your Tickots read via tho “Blon ity and Pacific Rallrosd * . WATTLES, J.R. BUCHANAN Buporintendent, ' Gen'l Pass, Agout P. E ROBINSON, As't Gon'l Pasw. Ag't., Missourl Vailoy, W. E. DAVIS, Southiwostorn Ag: nt, Councl Blufs fows 1880, SHORT LINE. (380, KANSAS CI%7, b, Joo & Cowneil Blufis WAL LTI M4 T \ .. i mis ONuy Direct Line to BT, LOUE AND TIHE EASY Hrom Omahs and the West All traing leave 3 & opot, Omaka: 90 chsnge of cars botwecs #d bub one o s . 3 - Daily Passenger Train aeactuza At Omana s OMAH A and iTY, road, 'via Bt. Josoph and 38, Louie. Tickoh for alo ab all coupon statlosy I ik J. ¥. BARN A 0. DAWES, Gon, Bup! A% G, Pass. bad Tickeh Agh. ANPY BOkb) 1020 Fy. 1 shre W, J.DAvENIORT, Genors] Agent, OMANA,'NS THE KENDALL PLAITHE}‘ MACHINE | no yearling relative to Shotover to “Tempe remarks in its issue of this evening: **The despatches from Con- stantinople show that the Turkish government is anxious to profit by the permission which {t has rwdvoi to interfere in Egypt, and seeks to delay soll in July, At the sale of the stud of the late Mr. Etches 820 guineas was given by Mr, Gerald for a colt by that rising” sire, Nuncham, out of Cherie, who won the Cesarewitch for Mr, Naylor in 1869, DRESS-MAKERS' COMPANION, '““nh 'lh‘ln)m 1. 1;11 0 :wh © e coarsest felts or fuest st k ;l‘ dal:; all kinds mdh:ylu o'-l’thu; {n use, o that doos her o mak! afford tvy do without nn.'—"u l::c o‘r& wever out of tasblon, if seen 1t sells Iisell, Machines, Clrculars or Agent's berms sddress COONGAR & 00,, 115 Adaws 8t OChicaro CARD EWICAOO, BT. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS AND Lisavs Omsha—Passengor No, 9, 8:30a. m. Ac dation No. 4, 1 DUUKY TLAINA ASTWANN OMAIA ANB 166 2:00, 3:0, 4:00 an Gpening ang Closing of Mells, ILWAY TIMHE TABLE, OMAT RANROAD, 108, m, B B.,lenves 6 £30 8, m. and 7:45 Lonis st 8:30 at. m. and . m, sud 8:40p m, and 7151 Burdock Bloc er troigh R, V., mixed, ar, 445 p. m. GOUNGIL BLUVPS, Omshs at 8:00, 4:00, 00 p. m. Bluffs at 225, :95, 10:25 and 5, 3:25, 4:25 and n, y leaves Om Conne or fully h and local passenger traing uncl Blaffs. - Loave Omal 100 d your Bui nourz, ormn. oomn. At p. . A m. .. Ohlowgn & N, W........1100 §:00 5:80 2 Oblce o, B L & Pacific.11:00 9:00 Ohloar, B, & Q. -..11:00 9:00 ahn' 3 12380 Blo x ty aud 9:00 N [l ring billious .. 400 Srie o 810 8. & M, Lincoln........ 1089 9. P, Lincoin, Sunday... 180 11:00 J. P, Denver pon 0., Bloux City P. B fLocal maile for &tate of Iowa leave but oncs in: 6.3 8y, vin: 630 &, m. Office open Aundays from 12 m. to 1 p. THO NERVOUS DEBILITY, Dr. E. A speciic for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Memory,8permatorrhwa, Impotency, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old exortion, solf-abuso, or over-indulgence, which leads to ini cure recent cases, Ea-h box contains one month's troatmont, fivo dollare, sont by mall prepaid on receipt of We g With each or companled with five d chaser our written money if the treatiment dos Goodman, Druggls price, . £, roul A; otalia P HOS, ¥ HALL ' M. Goodman. Cure Guaranteed. AR R Hoatmont- Headache, Mental Deprossion, Lous of 4o, caused by over- , docay and death. — One box will One doliar a box, or six boxes for rantee six boxes to cure 7 rocel. L a curo, Wholcsalo and , Om'aha, joh, Ordars by wail at 2 mwty KENDALL’'S SPAVIN CURE. The Most Buccessful Remedy ever discoy ered, o blister, for human flesh. FROM Washingtenville, Onio, B.J. Krxoati, & Co.: Gonts—Rendlng your ad. vertisor Kendall’s Spavin Cure, & d having a valusble and 8eody horse which had been lame from spavin for elghtoen months, I sent <o you for buttle by express, which il six weels removed ! lameness and enlargement and a larg, splint from ancther horae, and both horses are to-day a8 sound me one hundred yours, i Mwnd for illustrated circular giving Prico§l. Al Di proof. get itfor you. priotors, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, d-w-1v gSTETT BIFTERS The feeblo and emaciated sufering from dys- pepsia or indigestior the sake of their owa bodily snd'mental comfort, to try Hostotter's Stomac: the most del cate constitution testufy to its harm- lets and restorative propertios. everywhere, disgusted Liquorw o cemmerce, p stom: and 4 es not it s cortain in ita i W. Also excellent READ PROOF BE A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN, June 17, 1881 b ¢t in Turt, Field and Farm, of your a3 colts. - The ono bottle was worth to doliars, Respeetfully A, b wroLKTT, M. D, positive ruggists have 1t or can Dr, B, J. Kendall & Co, Pro- Enosburgh Fails, Vt CELEBRATED ey i ils b cure the dise: 1m0 other ) STOMACH diffic POOD ard RES bealth; the sy any form, areadvised, r B tters. Ladies o Physiciang I the aduiterated ibe it a3 the tafost rom dy has n Mrs J. G. Robertson, Pittsburg, Pa. uffering from general debility onstipation, otc., #0 that | er using Burdock Blood %, 10 1 cannot prais recoverod C. Blacket Robinson, pro Presbyterian, Toronto, Ont. ored greatly from oft s ood Bitters with happlest resulis, and [ now find mveelf in better health than for years past.” Mrs. Wallace, Buftalo, N. Y, writes: “1 have used Burdock Blood Bits rdock “‘For several years I have su headaches, laints peculiar to my sex, nce urdock Blood Bitters I am entirely relioved.” nanifestatio ase tho CAL way tple. I re 95 Per ofall discases arize from deranged kis liver, and it_strikes at once ot the root of the . The elements of which it is composed act directly upon these gret TOKER, and 0 dqual, and most reliable of &l achica, For Diabete For wlo by all drug¢ista and deslors yonorslly | DYA BETES CU 1 to ml or sale by all dealers, GRAY'S SPECIFIC MPDICINE me TRADE MARK I BEFORE Solf-A husc; a8 Loss of A tude, Pa mature Old Age, aud tiany lead to I ture Grave, shrem Grealyiiipe MARK | - Sperumator Hhies, [mpot ency, and ail Disoaresthate - follow o5 o TAKIRD. sequence. of AF M U in In the Back, nsanity or Cousu R, Oibbs, of Buffalo, N. Y., wr Uittors, Tn chronic diseasos of the writes ant of ap- was n bur- ra 1 folt bet- your Bitter itea: “‘Your - 0. & v [ Bruce Turner, Rochester, N. Y., writes: 1 have 6o " p ™. | been subject to merious disorder of the Kidneys, woa M and unable to attend to business; Burdock Blood U. ¥ De Bitters ved me before half a bottle was used 1 feel confident that they will entirely cure me,” ra o g rst woek af. Mr. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y., writes: “About four years ago I had an attack of billouy 4 v and My digostive organs o8 arring 3 foe hery te © ever HIDN. lishod ed, and I would be completoly pros. After using two b thlos of your prictor of The Canads writ “‘For years headache. I ous and bil- ious headachos, and can recommend it to anyone requiring a cure for billiousness, Mrs. Ira Mullnolland, Alban; and com- using your Price, $1.00 per Sottle; Trial Eottles 10 Cta FOSTER, MILBURK, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholosale by Ish & McMahon and C, F., 27 eod-me s st bo removed, and 4 to effected. DY AND O it this Cent. by plac 3 and . both as a ¢ them ina uditicn, drive disease and pain from For the innumerable troub'es cansed by un- healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; for the distressivg Disordorsof Women; for Maluria, ano physical derangements generally, this great B ware of impostors, im- itations and concoctions said to be just as good. s for W NLR'S SA & m‘RLAR R'S SAFE H. H. WARNER & (7{,).. Rochester N. L The Great knglish Nover fa emedy ils te cure Vi revitable i [ 34 i N e we dosire to tices, which 470 g0 dostructive 10 wind and bod &3 Tho Spe ar ke lifo wyisorablo, ot | iwan' ut §1 per packago, or 6 il h L.‘.Au, ! 3 Mo, be sent tree by mail ou rect .‘. : ; addroestng TIEGRA P 2TeN : oraa BLRY b Fics p ositre from obsuryation, to uny adre To Nervous Sutterers |ovredic No. C. 0. D wity oxsept TME GREAT EURGFEAN REMEDY, “Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills 5 son's Bpeoif o | 3¢ U 1 best and che and biilious Dr, J, B, Blunpson's Specifie| Gy themarket. soid by iste. Prick Tk 0 NI I N 60 couts. Di Mivtis's Kiuxey Resepy, NkPRETIOUM, 14 1a & positive curo for Bpormatorrhea, Sombua | Cures il kind of Kiduey and biadder complainte, Woakneas Impotancy, and all diseascs reultlog | cofiorrhe, gloct and leucorrhes. For eale by all 1+ Solf:Abuse, s ‘Montal Anxloty, Loasr | §augyiate: 81 & bottle 5y, Paing 10 the Back or Side, and discascs ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, i |that lead o 715 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo, o r Sele iu Omaha by F. GOODMAN. Nos. 104 and 106 Sold ln Omaba \? 4K, Ish, and all Jangs-ly won tull pare | o Suptiy 1,00 par package, Or iz pack: uso ') Orders b B, SIMEON X ipe, valies, eic Ly ks rugileisev: AN Blank membenship roles for the satt moupol contaiuing statenn uciple el o4 nshrackiond how > e Melroy, TI-MONOPOLY LEAGUE, or after Je20-d6t be cationj to G. g on appli Eaclose stamp. TS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed propossls for th the setting ‘sud the eroction clstern with its at & hwents. Tk cost is about $10,200, The city reseives the 1ight to reject any or all bids. be addressed 10 the undersigngd sud exdorsed “Proposals for the construction of & water sup- ply." Pians, specitications, drawings aud profile may be scen at the office of the city sugineer oo st t, ion _of uve, W30, ty eugia Said_con ot about 43 \ydrants, 20 rought iron © estimated Proposa's wust . MILLARD, ¥. B, JOHNSON MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits. A 1111 FARNHAM STREET. 'ONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED. Agents for Peck & Bauehers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flonr NEB OMAHA, - - - REFERENGES OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE J.T. BROW N & CO- WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. Boots and Shoes. MAUL & CO NOTION S, OMAHA, - - Sl C. F. GOODM.AIN, NEB. TWHOLESALE DEHAXLEIER XN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS. Window and Plate Glass. #4r Anyore contemplating huilaing store, bank, or any other fine front, will find it to their ad. vantage to corres ond with us before purchasing their Plate Glass, OMAHA F.C. MORGAIN, WHOLESALE GROCER, C. F, GOODMAN, NEB. 1218 Farnham St.. Omaha, Neb. FOSTER &GRAY, LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., CORWEAELA. . - = « RIEER. HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO.. —WHOLESALE— ——DEALERS IN— Fire and Burglar Pro> &5 A IET I S ST A UILTS, LOCK S, &8z L. 1020 Farnham Street, Flour, Salt, AND JOBBERS IN Sugars, Canned All Grocers' Supplies. po= EES. STEELE, JJHNSON & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS Coods, and A Full Line of the Best Brands of OIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO. Agouts for BRNWOOD KAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 0 HENRY LEHMANN, WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES JOBBER OF AND EASTERN PRIGES DUPLICATED, 1118 FARNAM ST. - - SASH, DUORS, BLINDS, MOLDIRGS, LIME, CEMENT SFSTATE AGENI FOR MILWAUKEE ORI Near Union DOUELE AN (SN CHLE AOTING WHOLISALI LETAIL DEALER IN Lath, Shingies, Pickets, FPLASTEXR, BTO. NT COMPANYY Pacific Depct, POWER AND HAND OMAHA OMAHA NEB Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS | PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAI HRASS AND IRON {m‘mas PIFE, STEAM A. L. STRANG 205 For=he'a 8t, Omaha