Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1882, Page 2

| | % e e S THE DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 21 188. = ——] — - THE NORTH SEWER- *The City Engineer's Explanations in in Reply to County Surveyor Smith's Criticisms, The following, in reply to a com- munication of County Surveyor Smith eriticising the North Omaha sewer plans, was presented by City Engineer Rosewater to the committee on water works and sowerage, and embodied in their report at Tuesday's session of the council, To the Homorable Committeo of Waterworks In deference to your request, 1 submit the following in re- sponse to the criticisms and sugges tions of Mr, Geo, Smith relating to the North Omaha sewer plans now under construction: First of all these plans were not de- signed in starchamber nor kept hid- den from the public as one would suppose from the communication of Mr. Smith. On the contrary, when they were completed they were sub- mitted to the city council, together with the figures embodying a com- plete and thorough analysis of the question, and after due consideration in council, I was insructed, together with a special committee of the coun- to meet the citizens of North Omaha and submit the plans for their consideration. Two meetings were held. On both occasions Mr. Smith was present. The details were ex- plained and maps were exhibited and the members of the council who were presont, and citizens of North Omaha, will bear me witness that Mr. Smith offerod no objection or suggestions touching any change of plans and in fact wan one ot a committes, as the records will show, who drafted a reso- lution which was presented to your body to carry out that plan, with the addition of ‘an extension from the bluffs, our present terminal point, east to the east line of 15th street. In view of these facts is it not rather late for him to come with criti- cisms and suggestions for changes after the contracts are lot and work has been begun? Bat it is due to you, to myself and the public, that the points raised by Mr. Smith be proper- ly answered, that the public may know how utterly groundless they are, I will answer them in the order they are made. DRY DIGGING. 1. “Dry digging.” By this Mr. Smith intimates and has circulated the statements among people on street corners that by constructing the sewer on Nicholas street no water would be met to contend with in construction. Although thissimmaterial to thocity as the contractor has to take care of th® water, this statement is wholly incor- rect. I have taken the height of water, only last Saturday, in a well upon Nicholas street, oast of Bix- teenth, and find it to be three feet above the level of our sewer, proving conclusively that there is nu drier digging one block north than where we are. The only difference there would be/is that instead of flowing from the south, it would come from tt: north side of the sewer. The fact in relation to water is thal the recent rains have thoroughly satu- rated the ground everywhere and springs are flowing now that at the same time last season wore dry. As evidence, I cite you to the cellars on 16th street, which have had standing water in them for ten days despite all altempts to pump it out. This water, it 18 known, does not come from the streets, but from springs in the bot- toms of the cellars. A SURE FOUNDATION, 1. ‘A natural and secure founation, upon which, only stability depends. By this Mr. Smith intimates the sewer has no good foundation, another plain error, for no better foundation than the hard blue clay, upon which we are building can be found, and every mechanic in the city who examines the work will say so. DIRT FOR BACK-FILL, 3. “Dirt for backfil.” By this Mr. Smith intimates we will need dirt for backfill on the plans being carried out. The fact is we have an excess. Mr. Smith is evidently labor- ing under the delusion that we have contracted for & sower on the river bottom, Whereas personal inspec- tion or an examination of the con. tract and plans which he assumes to criticise would show the contrary to be the case and more than this in all my recommendations I have advocated a sewer along the bluffs by way of Chicago street, taking, in s measure, the line of the old creck (the natural drainage line) to the river whereby the boitom can be crossed and the river reached with only 700 feet of artificial foundation and all that part of Omaha north of Farnam and west of Ninth street be drained thereby, as it was formerly before the creek was cut through at Izard street. . BAVING OF MATERIAL, 8. *‘About 300,000 brick saved,” ete. Another error; even if admitting that 384 f eet, as referred to by Mr. Smith, is eaved in distance, it would be Nearer 200,000 brick, Bul the fact is that, taking the plan in its entirety from the head of the sewer to the river, thero is no loss whatever; but even estimating the distance to the foot of the bluffs east of Sixteenth, it is 180 feet further by the Nicholas street line than the Izard street line, a fact that Mr. Smith very strangely ignores. ELBOWE, 6, ““Three hundred and eighty feot of 8} feet sewer unnecessary.” In this objection Mr, Smith naturally would lead us to infer that the sewer is designed simply to discharge on the bottom, without regard to ultimate outfall, This certainly is not a very professional method of designing sew- erage systems, Whilo it is true the ditch upon the bottom has been adopted as an expedient to tempo- ily carry the mnorth creek to the river, it never was recommended nor endorsed as a part of any sewearge by myself, but on the contrary I ve designed the sewer live to extend along the bluf on the upper bench west of the 8t. Paul tracks, whereby the section of the city formerly drained by the old creek before it was cut off at Izard sireet may be relieved of storm waters. But assuming for & moment that the bottoms are only desigued to be reached, has it not ocourred to Mr, Swmith that from the east line of Bix- teenth street to the foot of the blufls on Nicholas street it is 270 feet, whereas by the way of Izard street it is only 89 feet, a saving of over 180 foet by the route adopted over the one he suggests. 5, “Two elbows.” That is a term that may do for an unsophisticated laborer, but considering that the curve to which he applies that term has a radius of 100 feet, no prac- tical engineer will consider the fric- tional resistance due to this curvature of such grave consequence as Mr. Smith would indicate. Perhaps Mr., Julius Adams, for many years chief engineer of sewerago of Brooklyn, and now editor of the New York Engineering Nows, is equally as good authority as Mr. Smith upon this sub. joct. Heo says in his work on sewer- age, spoaking of mewers having a velocity in excess of two and one-halt fort per second, “No special pro- vision is needed to moet the retarda- tion on the curves of the sewer if properly built and with sufficient ra- dius, which latter should always bo as large as possible and never less than twonty feet.” In view of the fact that we have on the lower section of sewer nearly eight inches per one hundred feet and henoe a resultant velocity of over ten feet per second, and our our- vature on radius of onc hundred foet, five times the minimum size re- forred by the authority, Mr. Smith’s objections to elbows, as ho terms them, seems rather far fetched. THE ULTIMATE DESIGN, Mr. Smith adds that he is satisfied there are many other objections, which can be found upon due investi- gation, This, considering the un- tenability of every objection actually cited and unreliability of allegations, is certainly a remarkable pieco of advico, especially in view as already stated of its being made after work had been begun, and in the face of the fact that work was ad- vertised bofore the letting of contracts, nearly six weeks upon the present plans, of which he had as much occa- sion to know then as he has now. IN CONOLUSION, while Mr. Smith exagerates the amount of brick in a section 384 feet long to the extent of 90,000 brick or 42 per cent in excess o what it really is (a very strange estimate for an en- gincer to make), he takes occasion to augmeut this extraordinary exagera- tion by saying he also saves 384 feet of sewer—that 18, he estimates the brick in the sewer—counts that as so much saved—and then saves the sewer itsolf, a sort of double discount not somprehensive to the ordinary mind. Trusting this to be sufficiently ex- plivit, I am very respectfully, ANDREW ROSEWATER, City Engineer. Dru; ‘s Testimony- H. ¥, McCarthy, druggist, Ottawa, Ont., states that ho was afilicted with chronic bronchitis for some years, and was complotely cured by theuse of THOMAS' ELECTRIO OlLs julyl7dlw EDMUNDS OF VERMONT. Reminiecences of the Career of a Great Politiclan and Parvy Leader, From an Interview by Gath, Returning to George M. Edmunds, ‘‘you did not say anything about Edmunds,” I remarked, ‘‘although you began on him.” “Well, Judge Edmunds is a pecul- iar Yankee product. If he had gone west twenty-five years ago he would have baen a broader man, though he could hardly have been a better law- yer. Hois'a liberal-minded Yankee, pl?u his game of poker, takes his tod, and draws a good deal of his inspira- tions from the state of New York, which is just opposite his home at Burlington. He is the only New Ergland senator who has had much to do.with railroad law. He has been the lawyer for the Vermont Central and other modernized corporations, and has been brought into connections with worldly men, and consequently he is much less of a Yankee at present than he wus ten years ago. Even then he rather protested against the narrow line laid down for the republican party by Sumner. He saw that the old republican ele- ment in the senate was jealous of Grant, and determined to break dawn the administration if possible, and therefore Edmunds ropresented the younger generation of Vermont boys ~—-those who went to the war and went to Grant's support, Ho was very unjust, I may say, to Sumner, and spent unnecessary time in merel exasperating that dogmatic, but kind’- patured, man, Edmunds did not care much about the tastes and rever- ences of Sumner, You see Sumner, while an abolitionist, was a very or. thodox fellow, He drew all his ex- amples from (the British parliament and British constitution, and from our early revolutionary history, Sumner had no busing with railroads or schemers, and was not a money-seek- ing lawyer. His field and bed were made in public life and he carried the banner of the north on his crusade, Edmunds was attached to the repub- lican party, but had no part or lot with the abolitionists in it. He thought Sumner was a bore, and sneered at his long, verbose orations, ‘The reason Massachusetts would not come heartily into the support of Edmunds at the Chicago con. vention, when it seemed at one time possible to nominate him, was that he had nagged Mr. Sumner too hard in Sumuer’s old age, when he was incurable, and suflered very much from opposition, Edmunds was a poor boy, brought up in the back part of a farm house in the neighborhood of Burlington, and he got his education with some difficulty, and he never came to Washington until 1866, after the close of the war, He was, there- fore, » new quantity, snd had been spared the u&xibitiun of the avarice and rapacity of the contractors, the immodesty of generals, and the bitter wranglings of the political leaders. Ho was appointed to the senate by the governor of the state, and was so con- servative that he went with Geveral Schenck and others to the Johuson convention in 1866, which metat Phil- adelphia, and was designed to crowd radicalism out of the republican party, and ex-rebels come in where radicals had been. The revulsion against that convention among voters of the party was 80 immediate that Edmunds has- tened to slip back, and therefore he voted for the conviction of Andrew Johuson on the articles of impeach- ment, which T never belioved was & fair vote on his part, and ought to re- turn to plague him yet, He wrote out his view, and it re- wains on record, and is the same posi- tion that Conkling assumed thirteen years later, when he fought Garfield on the removal of Robertson, ‘“‘Here is a sentence,” said my friend, picking up the impeachment trial in my library. “““The case,’ said Mr. Edmunds, ‘is the removal of a faithful officer, noither accused nor suspected of any other wrong than adherence to the duty the law imposed upon him, be- cause of that faithfulness and adher- ence to duty by a President of the United States, who determined there- by to counteract and defeat the law becauso he believed, or professed to believe in a different policy of hisown, In my opinion, no higher crime nor graver violation of constitutional duty, no act more dangerous to law or to the liberties of the nation can be found within the reach of the Executive.’” After reading this my acquaintance then turned to Edmunds’ description of che senate of the United States, at the close of his opinion saying: “‘Au- gust, benignant and suprems upcr the complaints of tho people’s repre- sentatives, it brings to its judgment seat judves and presidents and all the ministers of the law, no station too lofty or powerful for its reach, none too low to escape its notice, and sub- jeots them alike to the serene and nteadfast justice of the law. The mechanism of government can do no more for society than this. These great powers, at once the emblem, the ideal and the realizatton of that or- derly justico which is the law, we must this day exercise without fear, And ro acting there can follow no possible reproach and no deteriment to the republic,” ““Those words, ’ resumed my friend, ““uttered by Senator Kdmunds only the second year atter he entered the senate, are a test, it seems to me, of his conservatism, The removal of President Johnson under the articles of impeachment would have inaugur- ated a system of revolution compared to which the clectoral count squabbles werea small matter, I cannot sub- scribe to tho idea that he is a great lawyer if he gave that opinion asa lawyer, and if he only gave it asa partisan he uscd the words of hypoc- risy. His record in the senate con- nists first in his vote for President Johnson’s ccnviction; second, of his support of (irant in every aggressive measure ho tcok, even toward his fel- low senators; and, third, the general services of Mr, Edmunds, which have been on the whole meritorious, It seems to me that he has learned since he came to the senate, and there are some Indications that he has learned 100 much, for he 1s now hardly a lead- ing quantity i the senate, and it would seom that the presidential fever had got into_his hones.” The Philosophy of Gloves. “It’s curious thing about gloyes,” said the proprietor of a glove cleaning establishment to a Washington Star reporter-a few days ago, “but they will tell you a great many things about the character and habits of their wearers. Now, I have been in the business some time and handled a large number of gloves, and there is no doubt in my mind, from a pretty wide observation, that they become in cortain respocts like the wearers. For inatance, 1 can tell the disposition of a person from looking at a pair of gloves that have been worn.” ““Why, how in the world can you do that?” asked the reporter, curi- ous to learn this new art of reading character. ‘‘Well, look at this glove,” said the philosophical cleaner. “You observe that the fingers are straight and ex- tended, indicating that the hand is carried in an easy oper manner. Now takea look at these gloves,” he continued, producing a pair of gen- tlemen’s kid gloves, ‘‘Here you pre- oceive the fingers retain the bent, crooked shape in which the hand is usually carried. You can, of course, find ladies’ gloves showing both these | £ shapes, but I merely selected these as I happen to know the owners,” “‘But what does the habit of hold- ing the hand indicate about the char- acver?” asked the reporter. “Simply this,” was the reply. ‘‘The open extended hand is an indication of a generous disposition, while the cramped, closed hand is & mark of an avaricious, parsimonious nature, Now, if you knew tho owners of these gloves you would agree with me that they wero truthful interpreters of the real characters. I have observed these differences in the shapes of gloves from handling such a large number, and they seldom mislead me.” “‘But do all gloves diffor in this par- ticular!” questioned the reporter, *Far from it,” was the reply “‘The glove is the only key to human char- acter, They are better than the so- called science of palmistry and phro- nology, and can tell you more than the best spiritualistic medium, ‘‘Here is glove,” continued the expounder of the new science, ‘‘thatis pulled and stretched out of shape. The owner is impetuous and impulsive by nature, and does things with a rush and dash. Such a person never s down to take off gloves, but jerks them off in a hurry, impattent to be doing something, ~ This glove, how- ever,” taking out another, ‘‘belongs to a methodical, easy going sort of a person, and consequently it is not out of shape and has a rather pampered appearance. Then this other glove is bunched out and is strained at the button, a sign that it is a size and more too' small, That glove to me looks as vain as a peacock,” ‘I should think that the delicacy of the color of a glove might be an in- dication of the retinement of the wearer,"” ventured the reporter, “Toa certain extent it is. But nowadays the color and shade of a glove is governed entirely by the cos- tume. Still, you can tell a good deal about the physical condition of a per- son from the glove worn,” “You can,” ejaculated the reporter; *fwell, T would like to know how?" “Itis just In this way. We fre- quently find gloves of this color stained with black streaks, and by examina- tion of the cause of the discoloration itis found that it is occasioned b, iron coming from the bleod thruug{l the perspiration. Then we find light streaks in the gloves, and that is an indication that there is a good deal of lime i the system. In the same way @ great many other facts about the physical condition of people can be obtamed. A person in the laundry business can always know the charac- ter, habits acd physical condition of his oustomers,” concluded the philoso- pher, as he turned to wait on a cus- tomer, OSTETT GELEBRATED I STOMACH R S Itis the concurrent testimony ofithe public thomedicinal pro‘ession that Hostettor's ach Bittersi & medicine v hich chieves results spoedly felt, thorough and benign. Beside rect- fying liver disorder, it 111 gorates thefeeble, con- quers kidney and bladder compiaints, and has tens the con v ence of those recovering from enfeebling diserses Moreover, it is the grand specific for fever and ague, For salo by all druggists and dealers gonerally 1 to a1 GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK_The CrestTH § DR MARK EngMsh rem- edy. Anun- failing cure for Seminal Wenkness, Bpermator. rhea, Imj ency, and all Diseasesthat’ d | with hest results, for torpidity of theliver, and in Mrs J. 6. Robertson, Pittcourg, Pa., writes: 1 was suffering from general debility, want of petite, constipation, etc., 80 that fife was a by den; after using Burdock Blood Bitters I felt bet- ter than for years. I cannot praise your Bitts too much,” R. Gibbs, of Buftalo, N. Y., writes: “Vour Burdock Bloc Bitters, in chronic discasos of the blood. liver amd kidnicys, have been signally marked with success, Thove used m mysell easoof a friend of mino suffering from dropay, the effoct was marvelous Bruce Turner, Rochesto been subject to eerious and unable to attend to busi Bitters relieved me before half & hottle was used 1 feel confident that they will entirely cure me.” N. Y., writes: ' have + Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., writer: I guffered with a dull pain_threugh my eft lung and shoulder, ~ Lost my pirits, appetite and color, and conid with difficulty keep up all day. Took your Burdock Blood Bitters a8 di rected, and have felt no pain since first week af- ter using them.” Mr. Noah Bates, Elmirs, N. Y., writos: “About of hilious fever, and M{ digestive organs wero weakened, and [ would be completcly _pros- trated for daye. After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters thel mprovement was so follow s & BEFGRE TARIND, scquenco of AFTER TARING, Solf-Abuse: as Loss of Memory, Univorsl Lass| tude, Pain In tho Back, Dimness of Vision, Pre matiro Old Age, and many other Direasos that lead to lnnnl{y or Consumption and a Prema- tuie Grave, £ Full particalars n our pamvhlet, which wo_desire to send freo 1v mail to every one, £ The Bpeciil cMedicine 18 sold by all drugglste at, 81 por packago, or 6 packsges for 85, or will be sent free by mail on re~ iptof the money, by addressing] =~ THEGRAY 4EDICINE CO., Buffalo, N.'¥. ctme-eod To Nervous Sufterers THE QREAT !\IEPEAN REMEDY, Dr, J. B, Sifi?pnon's Bpecific DO MO X BT ER. ermatoizhes, Somina L all diseascs reeulilng cntal Anxlety, Lo the Yack or 8ide, anit disensen “itew jthat lead bo Coneumption inanity ar early grave lleize 1o 7 used & [with wonder. Spocific, $1,00 par packege, or slx pack. ages for 85,00, all orders #o B. SIMSON MED O NE CG, Nos. 104 and 106 Main 8t. Buttalo, N. Y. Sold In Omatia vy O. ¥, Goodman, J.'W. B, J.K. Ish, and all draggietansorywhere, visible that I was astonished. - I cannow, though 61 years of age, do a fair and roasonablo day's work. C. Blacket Roblnson, proprictor of The Cannda Presbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: *‘For years Luftered gréatly trom oft-rbcurring headache. 1 used your Burdock Blood Bittera with happiost rosults, and I now find mveelf In better health than for years past.” Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y, writes: “I have used Burdock Blood Bitters for nervous and bil- fous headarhes, and can recomrmend it £ anyone roquiring & cure for billiousnoss, ’ Mre, Ira Mullnolland, Albany, N. Y, writes: “For several years I kave eaflered from clt-pecar. ring billious headaches, dyspepsia, and plaints peculiar to my sex. Burdock Blood Bitters 1 sm ent Price, ©1.00 per Bottls; Trial Bottles 10 Ots POSTER, MILBURN, & Co., I'rops, BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Goodman, fe 27 cod-me {n'any stage e Q Ealid 2349 Oatarrh, Az g Ec/.s.\n._ 4 E n & 0ld Sores, N5 2 Piniples, 4 ; 5 8 & BOILS, % 58 or any k 7 3 e & CURE &/ Discase ls an effoct, not & cause. Its origin s within; ite manifestations without. ! Hence, to cure the disease tho CAUSK must bo removed, and 110 other_ way can a_cure ever te_cfleted. HORERRSATE DIy A 95 Per Cent. ofall diseases arize from deranged kidneys an liver, and it_strikea at onco wt the root of the difficulty. Tho elements of which it is composed act directly upon thoso great organs, bt as & 700D aud RESTORKR, and, by placig them in o bealthy, conditicn, drive disease and pain from the system. For the innumerable troubles caused by un- healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; the dutrewing Disordersof Women; for and physical derangements genorally, this rom:dy has no equal, = Beware of impostors, fm- itations and concoctions said to be just as good. z s for W ARNER'S SAFE RE ™ d For Diabef o doars H. r Diabet D}ggfii,', WARNER & CO me Rochester N. Y. Cures When Hot Springs Fail MavERN, ARK), May §, 1851 Wo have cases In our own town who fived at Hot Springs, snd were finally cured with 8, 8, 8. MOCAMMON & MURRY. IF YOU doubt, come to see us d \K WILL GURE YOUR O charge fimnu.' € 11 Wrlte for culars and coj of o kM the Unfortunate buferinv il e B AT a0 Yorh D, Yottle 8.8, 8., one particle of Mercury, Iodide Potas slum or oy Mineral substance. BWIFT BPECIFIO 00, Pmr. Adlan| Prico of Smal size, §1.00, Largo sizo §1.75. Sold by KENNARD BROS, & 00 d Drag giste Gonerallv 1880, SHORT LIKE. 880, KANSAS CITY, 3t Joe & Council Blufis IRAN LI T 18 YHB ONLY Divect Line to 8T, LOUIB AND THE EAST From Omahs and the Weat, A tralng leave B, & M, Depot, Omaha: Nob., 0 change of cars bsbween Omskin And ka. 4aris, aud bub ope between OLARA and NEW_YORK. 4 5 X = i Daily PassengerTrains wasoamo s BASTERN AND WESTERN CU11hi with LESS CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of \LL OTHER LINES enitre lins 18 equipped with aliman's ‘I'he Great knglish Kemedy Nover fails te cuto Nervous Debility, Vi- tal Exhaustion, Emis. ons, Seminal Weak- nessce, LOST MAN [HOOD, and all the lovil effects of youth- tom, the Inevitable e ult'of these e\'ll?m- tioes, which ‘aré so destruetive to mind and body and make life miserable, often leading to insani- ty and death. It strengthens the Nerves, Brain, smummyts Blood, Muscles, Digestive and Repro- uctive Organs, It restores to all the organic functiens their former vigor and vitality, ma- king life cheerful and enjoyable. Price, §8 a hottle, or four times the quantity 10, 8ent by express, secure from observation, to any address, on recelptof price. No.C, 0, D, sent, except on receipt of 81 ns a guaranteo, Lettcrs ra- Guesting answers must inclose stamp, X Dr, Mintie's Dandelion Pills are ths best and cheapest dyspepsia and billious cure fn the market, Sold by all druggists, Price 60 cents, DR Movrin's Kiowwy Ruwsny, NPRTIOUM, Cures ell kind of Kidnoy and bladder complainte, Kouorrhea, gleet and leucorrhea. For sale vy all dauggists: §1a bottle, ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITU 718 Olive St., 8¢. Louls, Mo, For Sale in Omaha by C. F. GOODMAN, Jan2b-1v. Palios Slooptng Curs, Palace Dy Coachos, il er's Safouy Plutlorm and’ Coupler, and tho celouated Westingnouse Alr-brako, 487500 ia your Mcked teads V1A nANSAL QITY, 51, JOSEP H & COUNCIL BLUK¥S Ball [ 1oad, 'vla 54, Josoph s Bb, Lo “Tickots fox oale ab &Il coupon stations o s Wogt. . ¥, BAENARD, . D, Geu, Buph., S8, Josoph, Mo AWES, A Geo Pus. ead Tioked Agt. P, Axpy Bonvain, Ticket 1 W. J.DAVRNPOBT, General Agon| 0 Yaba N JOUN BrABLER, MROMN BOHAMF, Preatdent. ce Prew't. W. 8. Duisiiug, Soc. and Troas., THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTHRING GO Lincoln, Neb. MANUFACTURERS OF Corn Planters, Hrrrows. Farm Rollers Sulky Hay Kakes, Bucket kievatiog Windmills, & W are prepired to do Job work and mauutac turing for other partiss, Audcas al orders NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING 0O Lincoln, Neb. ANTI-MONOPOLY LEAGUE, Bisnx mewmoersmip roles for the anti-monpoly league, containiog statemwnt of principle et of jure and (nstructions bow juney g dlsoase chat Mgl [ fave beenprev ) by's timoly Hop¥itt THE KENDALL PLAITING JCAGHINE| DRESS-WAKERS' OOMPANION, It plalte rom 1-.30f an inck to width o the coarscet felts or fncst &l ks 14 does all kinds and styles of y Iaiting in ase. No lady that does hor own dress-makiog cas afford {0 do withou? one—as nice plaitiag I mever out of fastion, if seen 18 colly ifselt, For Machloee, Circulars or Agent's torme address ‘organ. o, will be sont on application &0 G. H. Cals. o dien. Baslons SA@P. el CONGAR & 00, 118 Adaws St. Oblearo W,.B. MILLARD, ¥, B, JOHNSON MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits. 1111 FARNHAM STREET, CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED Agents for Peck & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour OMAHA, - - - NEB REFERENCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO., TOOTLE MAUL & CO. JT.T.BROWN & CO WHOLESALE DRY (GOODS. NOTTOR &, Boots and Shoes. OMAHI_\_,‘ - - = =« < NEB. C. F. GOODMATN, DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS. Window and Plate Glass. will find It to thelr ade #3r Anyone contemplating builaing store, bank, or any other fine vantage to corres ond with us before purchading their Plate Glass, C. F, GOODMAN, PO, L1 T ST ST || T “F.C. MORG-AN, WHOLESALE GROCER, 12183 Farnham 8t.. Omaha, Nah OSTER &GRAY. —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas 8ts., ONELEATTA.. - - - NWEE P. BOYEIR OO, ~——DEALERS IN—— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GG Fire and Burglar Proo &S A " JED AULTS, TLLOOCK S, & C. 1020 Farnham Street, ONIATIIA, - - - NWNWEB. STEELE, JJHNSON & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers’ Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of CIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. Agents for BERWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & BAND POWDER (0. HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF W AT ]?_A_PE R, WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRIGES DUPLICATED. 118 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN WO T/ R N R Lath, Shingles, Pickets, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIFAE, CEMEHT SASH, APLLASTITEE, BT, SWrBTATE AGEN( FOR MILWAUKEE CEMYNT QOMPAKYY Near Union Pacific Depot, - - OMAEANEE nprne UEUNG, DOUEBILE AN SINGLE ACTENG {POWER AND HAND B O INEETS ! Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MININGJ"MACHINERY J'BELTING, FOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS PIPE, STEA% PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY:WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS Cor, Farram and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. ! | |