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

i { { § B e ———————————————— - THE I_)A]LY BEE: MONDAY, JULY 24 1882. GENERAL NEWS. A Variety of Important Events From all Parts of the Country, The Principal Features of the Immigrant Bill Passed by Congress. A strong Effort in the Semate to Further Rednoce the Tobacoo Tax sporting Notes and Other mvents, CONGRESS National Associated Pross VATE PROCEEDINGS Wasn ox, July 22.—House bill giving Mrs, Garfield one yoar's salary of her late husband, passed, Resslution adopted inquiring into the expediency of the cable to Ber- muda for signal service, Housd bill for public buildings at Marquette and Scranton, Pa., passed. Senator Hale submitted a confer- ence report on the deficiency bill and the senate by unanimous vote insisted on its paying mileag s to senators for apecial session, Conforence was or- dered, The senate took up the revenue bill. Senator Beck offered an amend- ment to retain the tax on perfumery and medical preparations. Rejected, 26 to 29. Most of the afternocn session was spent in a rambling and almost aim less debate on the bill, the speakers rarely confining themselves to the subject matter. Various propositions were submitted, permitting producers of leaf tobacro to sell their own pro- dudtions without payment of tax as doalers. Finally an amendment was offered by Senator Beck, permitting them to sell $100 worth a year Adopted, 23 to 24 Just before adjournment, Senator Mahone offered his amendment mak- ing tho tax on_manufactured tobacoo etght conts, This, if adopted, would supercede Senator Beck’s for 12 cents, previously adopted. Senator Morrili and Sherman strenuously opposed it, as_exhausting the limit to which the reduction of revenue could be car- Senator Beck who heretofore was only willing to reduce the tax to 12 conts, said ho would vote for it. Senator Bayard said he would do the same but for the amendment per- mitting growers to sell in small quan- tities which was sure to prove a serious leak in the revenues. To secure its reconsideration and thus strengthen Mahone's amendment, he sought and obtained at 6:156 p. m., adjcurnment to Monday. Should Mahone’s amendment carry, which is possible, it may lead to the abandon- ment of the tariff features of the bill, HOUSE PROCEEDINGS, Mr. Kasson offered a bill authoriz- ing the admission free of duty foreign material designed for use with domes- tic material for building ships for foreign owners. Mr. Tucker offered an amendment extending the same privilege to ship- builders and owners in this country. A ltvely discussion followed and the bill went over. The vote on Mr. Tucker's amendment stood 91 yeas, 12 nays. A bill was passed causing the for- teiture of the goods of any trader at- tempting to operats on the Indian resorvations without license, Mr. Douster’s bill regulating the carriage of immigrants was passed. Its principal provisivns are as follows: Iy a steamship carrying passengers other than cabin passengers the com- partments or spaces unobstructed by cargo stores or goods shall be of suffi- clent dimensious to allow for each and every passenger carried or breught therein 100 cubic feet of tha compart- ments or spaces located on the main deck or on the first deck next below the main deck of the vessel, and 126 cubic feet for each passenger carried or brought therein if the compartment or space is located on the secoud deck below the main deck of the vessel, and it shall not be lawful to carry or bring sengers on any deck other than the 5::&; above mentioned, Children under 1 year of age shall not be included, and two children be tween 1 and 8 years of age shall be counted as one passenger. The mas- ter of a vessel coming to a port or place in the United States in viola- tion of the provisions of this section shall be deemed guilty of a misde- meanor and shall be fined §50 for each and every passenger in excess of the proper number, and may also be im- prisoned not exceeding six months, In every such vessel there shall bo a sufticient number of berths for the ac- commodation, as herein provided, of all such passengers, There shall not be on any deck nor in any compart. ment or space occupied by such pas. sengers more than two tiers of berths. ‘The berths shall be properly con- structed and be separated from each other by partitions, as berths ordi- narily are separated; and each berth shall bo at least two feet in width and six feet tn length, and the interval between the floor and lower part of the lowest tier of berths and the deck beneath them shall not be less than six inches, nor the interval between each tier of berths and the interval between the uppermost tier and the deck abve it less than two feet six inches, For any violation of the proyisions of this section the mas- ter of the vessel shall be liable to a fine ot $5 for each passenger carried or brought on the vessel, Every such steamship or other ves- sel shall have adequate proviston for affording light ou air to the passen- ger decks and to the compartments and spaces ocoupied by such passen- gors, and with adequate means and appliances for ventilating the com- partments and spacee. There are wpecial provisions for insuring this, and the penalty for any neglect to conform to the requirements shall not exceed $200, An allowance of good, wholesome, and proper food, with & reasonable uantity of fresh provisions, which food shall be equal in value to one and a half navy rations of the United Btates, and of fresh water not less than four quarts per day shall be furnished such passengers. Three wmeals shall Do served daily at regular and stated hours, of which hours sufficient notice shall be given. 1f any such passen- gers shall, at any time during the voy- age, be put on short allowance for food or water, the master of the vessel shall pay to such passenger 83 of each and every day the passenger may have been put on short allowance, ex- cept in case of accidents, where the captain is obliged to put the passengers on short allowances, Mothers with infants and young children shall be furnished the necessary quantity of wholesome milk or condeneed milk for the sus- tenance of the latter, Tables and woatn shall bo provided for the use of passengers at regular meals, and for avory willful violation of any of the provisions of this sestion the master of the vessel shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be fined not more than 8500 and be imprison- ed for a term not exceeding six months. The enforcement of this penalty, however, shall not affect the civil responsibility of the master and owners of the vessel to such pas- sengers as may have suffored from any negligence, breach of contract, or de- fault on the part of such mesters or owners, In every such steamship or other vessel there shall be properly built and secured, or divided off from other spaces, two compartments or spaces to be used exclusively as hospitals for suich passengers, one for men and the otiter for women. The hospitals shaJl be lccred in a space below the deck next below the main deck of the veecel, and not elsewhere, The pres- erce of & competent physician and good care in case of sickness are also provided for. For a violation of the provision of this section the master of the vessal shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $260. The master of every such steamship or other vessel is authorized to main- tain good discipline and such habits of cleanliness among such passengers as will tend to the preservation of health; and some ot the methods are specified; any violation of the regulations to subject the master of the vessel to a fine of not more thgn $100. It shall not be lawful to have on board of any such steamship or other veasel any nitro glycerine, dynamite, or any other explosive article or com- pound, nor any viiriol_or like acids, nor gunpowder, excopt for the ship's use, nor any article or number of ar- ticles, whether as cargo or ballast, which, by reason of tho nature or the quantity or mode of storage theroof, shall, either singly or collectively, be likely to endanger the health or lives of the passengers or safety of the ves- sel; and horses, cattls or other ani- mals taken on board of or brought in any such vessel shall not be carried on any deck below the deck compartment in ‘which passengers are berthed, nor in any adjoining compartment excopt in a vessel built of iron, and of which tho compartments are divided off by water-tight bulkheads extending to the upper deck. For overy violation of any of these provisions the master of the vessei shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and be imprisoned for a period not exceeding cne year. A numbor of minor bills, relating to Indian affairs, passed. The house at 3:30 adjourned. e S SPORTING. National Aseociated Pross. CHICAGO RACES. CH1cAGo, July 22.—To-day was the seventh and last day of the races at Driving park. The attendance was small, Tho first race, special, $260 a side, with $1,000 added by the asso- ciation, had four entrees, and was won eastly by Croxie in three straight heats, Abe Downing second, Over- man third; time 2:32}. The second, a stallion race, for $260 a side, $1,000 added by the accocia- tion, had only three entries, Black Cloud winning in three straight heats, atter a close contest, Monoe Chief .m.-m;d, Socotts Thomas third; time 2:174. In the third race 3:00 class, purse $1,000, five entries, Jim Bowman won in three straight heats, Reel second, Billy third; time 2:20}, LONG BRANCH RACES. LonG Branon, July 22, —First race, purse 300, for three year olds and upwards, one mile, Parole first, Olara D. second; time, 1:43. Second race, Camden stakes, two ear olds, throe quarters of a mile, llullj first, Woodflower second; time, 1164, Third race, harvest handicap, for all ages, mile and a quarter, Jack of Hoarts first, Girofla second; time, 1. fourth race, handicap sweepstakes, mile and three quarters, Faircount first, Monitor second; time, 3:03§. Fifth race, purse $200, for all ages, gontlemen ric}»u. three-quarters of a mile, Constantine first, Sir Hugh sec- ond; time, 1:16 Sixth race, Ballard stakes, seven furlongs, Hospador first, Vampire sec- ond; time, 1:33, Seventh race, purse §500, mile and a quarter, over five hurdles, Kitty (;‘l:rk first, Frank Short second; time, The judges’ decisions in the fifth aud sixth races, when Hospador was placed first, instead of Vampire, and when Sir Hugh was misplaced, caused universal hiss fromthe vast audience, and even Mr. Hunter, who rode Hos- pador, offered to bot tho judges, for he knew he had not won, BRIGHTON BEACH RACES, New York, July 22.—First race, purse $200, 8-year-olds. three-quar- tors of a mile, Hotchamie first, Medu- sa second; time, 1:18, Second’ race, $200,all ages, ono mile, Monk first, Watchman second; time 1:40. Third race, $200, for beaten horsce, seven furlongs, Kenny first, Sports: man second; time, 1:30. Fourth race, five furlongs, first, Garfield second; time, Fifth race. $200, steeplechase short course, Ingomar first, Moscow second; time, 2:47, A DASH For $10,000, Saur Lake, Utah, July 22 Agricultural park to-day, the race be- tween Pearl Jennings and Red Boy, for §10,000, one mile and & quarter, the former won; time, 2:11, THE THUMPERS New York, July 22.—Richard K. Fox, “Tug” Wilson’s backer, will not consent to Billy Mudden's proposition on behalf of Sullivan for “tho battle ground, but will agree that the fight take place in Mississippi or Louisiana, or will namo three places where the battle can be decided. Harry Hill will be the final stakeholder, " BEAUTY AND THE BAT. A Hard-Fought Battle on the Diamond Field, A Trial of Strength Between Red Cloud and Bloom- ington, The Muscular Youth of Blooming= ton the Victors by a Soore of8to 7. “Weare going up to Bloomington on Thursday to play & game of base ball with the nine of that place, and you must not fali to be there,” said a Red Cloud ball player toa Bee reporter, ‘“‘ag every one in this vicinity takes Tur Bre, and will like to hear how out,” The scrite made a solemn promise, and true to his word was present on the appointed day. On the early morning there were heavy clouds and the prorpect of a rainy day, but in a few hours it cleared away, just erough cloud re- maining to shade the sun. At 11 o'clock the Red Cloud boys arrived, together with their friends and a num- ber of visitors from Riverton and Franklin, It was evident from the first that the Red Cloud nine meant business, as they came with all the requisites for a good game—unitorms, bata, balls and girls, The trath is they are good boys, and when they go away from home, they do not_believe in leaving their sisters behind. The Bloomington nine met their opponents and cscorted them to the hotel, where dinner was had. At the close both nines repaired to the field prepared for action. Seats had been placed for the accommodation of the lady visitors, where they could see the playing of their favorites, The Bloom- ington ladies occupied the seats re- maining. The field was in excellent conditionand presented a picturesque appearance with the red and blue un- forms of the Eh ers and the slegant costumes of the ladies; oyer all floated the stars and stripes. Want of space forbids our enumer- ating ench play that was made, but each and every player acquitted him- selt nobly. Aftor the first inning the spectators became very enthusiastic and every move was wutched with the most intense interest, the friends of either nine cheering as their favorites made a good play. The ladies, cspec- ially, scemed to_enjoy the sport, and the game comes in their presence the boys did their| {} best, for who will not do his best when his girl is looking on? From the beginning to the last inning the game was very close, the score being a tie. At the final inning the Bloomington nine made a score and the game was won by them, 8to 7. The victorious nine gave three cheers in honor of the Red Cloud boys, who returned the compliment in a like manner. 1t was pronounced by all a most successful game and the most closely contested of any played in the valley this sea- son. Every one appeared satistied and general good feeling prevailed on ail sides. The Red Cloud boys have no reason Lo feel ashamed of their defeat, for to be beaten by a score of one at the hands of a nine equal to the Bloomington nine, is a greater honor than a victory would be over a loss ekillful nine. The Bloomington nine was compos: od of the following named gentlman: Hort, Wright, Fallan, Mahin, Mc- Coy, Shaffer, J. Wright, Pugsley, Carter. The make up of the Red Cloud nine was as follows: C Platt, W. Smith, H. Sherwood, J. Minor, A. Higby, M. Marsh, G. Garber, S. Albright, V. Fulton, The scorers were J. C. Warner and E. H. Marshall. L. P. Albright, ot Red Cloud, acted as um- pire. The Red Cloud boys say they will not be satisfied until the Bloomington nine play them a game on their own ground, and it is probable that a re- turn game will be arranged before a great while. Red Cloud and Bloom- ington have reason to be proud of their base ball nines, as it is doubtful whether any town in_the valley can show a better nine. It is also doubt- ful, in the extreme, if any two towns can surpass these two most favored localitios in the number of pretty girls who are interested in base ball. D. R — THE COMING PLAGUE. What Omaha is to Suffer in the Ap- proaching K¥all, There is & gathering of the clans in Nebraska. ~ All the short-haired fomales and long-haired males, from the Passamaquoddy to the Golden gate, are on their way thither to take part in the woman suffrage campaign. What Towa and Kansas have under- gone “from the prohibition and anti- prohibition exhorters is not a circum- stance to that which is in store for Nebraska. The male and female shriekers intend to go through the state like acyclone. They will com- mence very soon, and promise to keep it up through the summer and fall without intermission. In September the national convention of the suf- fragists will be held at Omaha, and all the celebrities there, Life ina new state is not without its drawbacks, after all, If no other plague is visited upon Nebraska, this year its cup will be full,—[Chicago Times. RATES ADJUSTED. Omahs Merchants Gain the Polat Asked For, The visit of the delegation of Omaha merchants to Chicago some weeks ago seems to have had a good effuot, as will be seen by the following from the Chicago Tribune: “‘The comwittee of general freigl agents appointed at Wednesday's meeti the general managers of the Missouri river roads to consider the question of equalizing the rates betwoen points on the east side of the Missouri river and those on the west side has comploted its work and .liruad to make the rates to Council Blufls the sswo as to Owmaka, They also agreed to make the Kansas City rates the same as the Omaha rates, This causes an advance of from two to five cents per 100 pounds on all classes of freight from Chicago and St, Louis to Council Bluffs and Kansas City, as the Kansas City rates heretofore were the same as those to Council Bluffs, While the Omaha merchunts will no doubt be satiefied with this action, as it gives them the advantage over their competitors at Couneil Bluffs and Kansas City, it is quite certain that the new arrange- ments will create a storm of indigna- tlon among the merchants of Councll Bluffs and Kansas City, and some live- ly protests may be lvoked for. This action will necessitate an en- tire reconstruction of the Missouri river tarifls, asall the rates will be bigher than at present, and Commis- sioner Migley is now engaged in pre- paring tha new tariff, and will have it printed in a day or two.” HOSTETTERs GELEBRATED STOMACH TTERS t toatimony of the public and sion that Hosteiter's Srom ach Bit o v hich ¢ ults speedly feit, thorough and benign. ~ Berile rect- fying liver disorder, it nv gorates the feeble, con- quers kidney and bladder romp.aints, and has- tens the convalescence of those 1ecovering from o cver, it s the grand ‘or sale by all druggists and dealers genorally j1 toal DR. CLARKE lfir Cural ! pramumien 1861 }ro Bl o Pay! | Looust St v Vous, RON C Special Discases, Spers torihma, Impoteney nal Incapacity), F Diseases, Ditfeultfe i Lrregulari 1es, B D of Women, on CHRONIC DISEASES, stamp of Selt-abuse or Private Discase, sond 2 stamps for CELEBRATED WORK! A rexual Consultation personal onsu t the old Docto . Offico in qui You sce no_o place. * Larke 13 the only physici 1ants cures or 10 pay Medicines reut_every dgwlv. where. Houra, 8 A. M. to 8 b, KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. The Most Buccessful Romedy ever discov- cred, a9 it 18 cortain in its offects and doea not blister. READ PROOF BELOW. Also excellent for human flesh. FROM A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN, Washingtonville, Ohio, June 17, 1881, Da B. J. KENDALL, Gents—Reading your ad- vertisement in Turf, Field and Farm, of your Kendall's 8pavin Cure, d baving a valuable and speedy horse which had been lame from spavin for eighteon mont} bottlo Ly express, which oll lameness and enlargement and o largs splint trom another horse, and both horses are to-any assound as colts, Tho one bottle was worthto mo one hundred _ dollars, Respectfully yours, H. . B wroumtr, M. D. Send for fllustrated circular giving ' positive proot. Price§l. Al Drugglats buva 8 or can kot itgor you. Dr. B,J. Kendall & Co’, Pro- prietoft; Enosburgh Falls, Ve. SOLD BY ALL' DRUGGISTS, A-w-lv GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK The GreatTR § DR MARX English rem- edy. Anun- tailing cure for Seminal Weakness Spermat shea, lmpot ency, and all Discsenthat " follow a8 & BEFURE TAKING, soquenco of AFTER TAKING, Soll-Abuse; a8 Loas of Memory, Universal Lassi tude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Pre mature Old Age, and tany other Discases that lead to Insanity o Consumption sud Prema- ture Grave, £ar Full particulars in our pamohlet, which wo desire to send freo Lv mail to every ono, £47Tho Specifl cMedicine 1s sold by all drugglets at 81 per package, or 6 packszes for §6, or will be sent free by mail on ree ipt'of the money, by addrosing’ ~ THEGRAY EDICINE CO. Buftalo, N.'Y. ncTme-e0d SYPHILIS /In'any stage » Q PEURAY 53 C Oatarrb, Z Q fi EOZEMA, _ EaP Old Sores, bt 3' Pimplos, . 5 3 w BOILS, S5 8 o any Ea e Skin "3E S Cures When Hot Springs Fail MAVERN, ARS., May £, 1881 Wo bave sases 1n OnF own $0wh. who fived at Hot Springs, sud were inally Lured with 8. 8, 8, MOCAMMON & MURSY. TF UL 0UDL, COMO (0 woo U6 ALO \ & WILL CURE YOUR OR charge nothiug |1 Write for porticulars and copy of little Book *'Mossase 10 the Unfortunste Sufferine W Do paid 80 sy SRTARL anaiyeis 100 bottle ,one particle of Mercury, Iodide Potss ineral substance. BWIFT BPECIFIC 00. Props, Alant Frico of Small size, $1.00, Larke stse §1.75. sold by KENNARD BROS. & 00 4 Drag glata Banarsite 01N HTABLEN, s P dent. e W. 8. Duisiing, Soc. and Troas, THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING 0O Lincoln, Neb. MANUFACTURERS OF Corn Planters, Hrrrows. Farm Rollers Sulky Hay kakes, Bucket slevating Windmills, & Ve are preparod to do Job work aud wauu'a Addess all orders NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO Lincoln, Neb, Burdock: - 00D Mrs J. G. Robertson, Piticourg, Pa., writes: “T was sullering from genoral debility, want of ap- onstipation, etc., 0 that life was & bur- petite, er using Burdock Bldod Ritters I felt bet- don; al ter than for yoars. 1 cannot praise your Bitters too much.” R. Gibbs, of Buffalo Y., writes: “Your Burdock Bloc B hronic diseases of the blood, liver have been signally marked with od them myselt with best results, for torpidity of theliver, and in caso of triend of mine suffering from dropay, the effect was marvelous.” Bruce Turner, Rochester, N, Y., writes; /T have been subject to serious disorder of the kidneys, and unable to attend to business; Burdock Blood Bitters relieved me before half a bottle was used I teel confident that they will entirely cure me.” + Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. ¥., writec: I suffercd with a'dull pain threugh my eft lung and shoulder, ~ Lost my spirits, appetite and color, and conld with difficulty keep up all day. Took your Burdock Blood Bitters ns di- rected, and have felt no pain since first week af- tor using them.” Mr. Noah Bates, Elmira, N, Y., writes: “About four years ago 1 had an attack of hilious fever, and nevor fully rocovered. My digestive organs were woakened, and I would be completely pros- trated for days. After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters thel mprovement was 8o visible that I was astonished. - 1 can now, though 01 years of age, do a fair and roasonable day’s work. C. Blacket Robinson, proprictor of The Canada. Proshyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: “For vears 1 suffered greatly from oft-récurring headache. 1 used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest results, and I now find mvself in better health than for years past.” Mre. Wallace, Buftalo, N. ¥, writ used Burdock Blood Bitters for nervous and fous headarhes, and can recommend 1t to anyone requiring a cure for billiousness, ' !lrm Ira Mullnolland, Albany, N. Y, writes: 'For several years I have suffered frem cft-recur- ring billious headaches, dyspepsia, and com- plaints peculiar_to my sex. using your urdock Blood Bitters 1 am entircly relieved.” Price, 81.00 pei Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cta FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. Bold at wholeeale by Ish & McMahon and C. F, Gooduian. fo 27 ood-me. I an effect, not a cause. Its origin is ; nanifestations without. ence, to cure the disease the CAUSEmust b removed, and in no other way can a_cure_evor ho NE| > 95 Per Cent. * otall diseasos arizo from deranged kidnoys an liver, and it strikes at onco at the root of the difficulty. The elements of whichit is composed act directly upon theso great organs, both as a 700D aud RESTORER, and, by placing’ them in a conditicn, drive discase a0 pain trom the sysfem. For the innumerablo troub'es caused by un- healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; fc o distressing Disordersof Women; for Mala ano physieal derangements gonorally, this great rem: dy has no equal, Beware of impostors, im- Itations and concoctions said to _bo just as good. For Diabetes, as for 5 W, DJABETES C REH " 51 WARNER & CO mo oY Y. The Great kLnglish Remedy Nover fails to cute Nervous Debility, Vi- tal Exhaustion, Emis- sions, Seminal Woak- nessoe, LOST MAN [HOOD, and ‘all the lovil effects of youth- Baltul follics and exces- fses. It stops perma- nently all weakening, involuntary loss.s and . tem, the Inevitable ro- 'sult of these evllvnm 80 destruetive to mind and body and tmake life miserable, often leading to insani- ty and death. It strengthens the Nerves, Brain, smunmr)é Blood, Muscles, Digestive and Repro- uctive Organs,’ 1t restores t> tunctions their’ former vigor ¥ing life cheerful and enjoyable, ) 880 hottle, or four times tho quantity §10. Sent by express, sccure from observation, to any address, on recelptof price. No. C. O, D. sont, except on receipt of $1 as a guarantee. Letters ro. queating answers must inclose stawp. Dr, Mintie's Dandelion Pills are ths best and cheapest dyspepsia and billious Cire ha the markes. Sold by all druggists, Price 60 cents. D MixTix's Kipssy REsxy, NEPRITIOON, Cures all kind of Kidney and biadder complainte gouorrhes, gleet and loucorrhea, For eale by all tices, which dauggists:'§1 a bottle. ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive Si it. Louls, Mo, For Sale in Omaha by 0. F. GOODMAN, Jan2b-1v P youdys oty b, bloo Liver oF merves f You wlilbe cured A you op Bittel s} NEVER NERVOUS DEBILITY, Cure Gu 4 pr. & WP R IR, o prens A spocific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Dopression, Loss of Memory, Spetatofina Lupoteucy, [nvoluntary Emisaions, Promature Old Age, catised by ovor- exertion, selt-abuse, or over-ndulgence, which lada to misery, decay and death. One box will box contains ous wonth's r & box, or six boxes for curo rocent casos. treatment, One dol Bve dollars; sent by pilce. W uamaut Vith each order recel companied with five dolla chaser our written guaranteo money If the treatraunt doe o 0. . Goodmau, Drugviet, Bole, Wholesalo and regul Agont, Ouaba, Neb. Ordws by mail at oballa o o8, diewly TOOTLE ‘W.B. MILLARD, MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits. 1111 FARNHAM STREET. ¥. B, JOHNSON CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED Agents for Peck & Baughers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour OMAHA, - - - REFERENCES ! OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE, JOHNSON & CO., MAUL & CO. NEB JT.T.BROWIN&CO WHOLESAL DRY CGOODS. NOTIONESS, Boots and Shoes. OMAHA, - - o NEB. C. F. GOODM.AN, WHOLESALE DEHALER TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS. Window and Plate Glass. £ Anyone contemplating builaing store, bank, or any other fino vantage to corres ond with us before purchasing their Plate Glass, OMAHA - - ik - F. C. MORG AN, C. F, GOODMAN, will find 1t to thelr ad- NEB. _ WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham St.. Omaha, Nah FOSTER &CGRAY. —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas 8ts., ONLAELA. . = = = WNIETE. . BOYER JO. ——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burgiar Proo = A E" IEE &= LOCKS, MAULTS 2 S5 O . 1020 Farnham Street, ONIAIEIA, - - = NIEXB. STEELE, ZJHNSON & C0., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, Salt, Sugars, Canned Coods, afid All Grocers’' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of CIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGGO. Agonts for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RBAND POWDER (0. HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF WAL, PAPER, AND WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRIGES DUPLICATED. I8 FARNAM ST. - - J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN OMAHA T T S T R Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DONRE, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT FPLASTEIR, RTO. SWSTATE AGEN1 ¥OR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY! Near Union Pacific Devof, - . OMAEA NEF DOUEBILE ANNID SINGILE H0TING IPOWER AND EAND B> WO NVE I s | Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING IMACHINERY,7 BELTING, H PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RE BRASS AND [BoN FITTINGS FPIPE, 75Ab HALLADAY.WiIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS Cor. Farnam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb,