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

| Y] i R L gy e . rrme — e ——— NHBRASIZA NOTES. Personal and Social. Mre. Bittenbender, the Oscecla lawyer, won her first oase last week. Judge Cobb and Maxey, of Lincoln, have returned from a mountain trip. Shertff Nixon, of Clay county, has gone o Tllinois on a visit with his family. Frank M Dininney, of Tecumseh, has gone to Montans, to be absent six weeks, Newton Kellogg and wife, of Clarkaville, celetrated their crystat wedding on the 18th. Sanford May, ona of the pioneers of Hamilton county, died near Aurora on the 16¢h. Mrs. W, H. Michsel, of Grand Island, was summoned to Sionx Falls, 1. T, last weok by the illness of a sister, Dr Swartz, of Howe, Nemaha county, has gone back to Ohio™ to take charge of the affairs of his father, who died receutly. Mrs, M. B, Hoxie, of Grand Tsland, be- came alarmingly Il last week, and her daughter, Miss Daisy, who was visiting in the South, was ha-tiiy called home. Mrs Hoxie is recoverin Thomas Ostergard and R, Mikkelson two old Fremonters, have gone with their families to the Pacific coast, the former to San Francisco and the latter to Portland, Joe Oberfelder’s dog **Chu'” is the sub ject of & sketch in last week’s Sidney pa- per, the wu' stance of which is that the an- tmal can be s-nt on errands much better than the average boy. Inspite of the bad condition of the roads, ahout 60 friendsassembled Saturday eve, July 15, at_the new farm house of Prof. and Mra, Craves, to celebiate their tenth anniversary. The viry pleasant social occasion will long be rem:mbered by all present.—Burtonian, Tt is worthy of note that although but a few invitations were issued to the hanging of Guiteau, one of them came to Wayne, the liveliest yearling in Nebraska, It was iwuned by Warden John 8. Crocker to Henry C. Wright, and we doubt if another was issued to any one in the state of Ne- braska,—Wayne R-view, Last Wednesday evening a_social event occurred which will be rewembered by the participants with ovly pleasant thoughts. ‘I'he occasion was a suprise party given to Miss Maud Corey, at her residence, and the fifteen or twenty couple who were 80 pleasantly entertained by that young Iady enjoyed them-elves to the utmo-t. The beweiging par y arrived en masse at about hall-past nine v'clock, anii took po-- session of the rooms The evening was lrluhmlv wpent in social games aad danc- ng avd did not break up until a late hour, —Onkland Indepeudent, Postoftice Changes. Postoffice change« in Nebraska during the week ending July 2, 1882, furnished by W, Van Vieck, of the postofiice depait- ment: Established—Delta, Otoe county, Thos. R Whictaker, postmaster; Entieid, Giee- lev county, jel H. Tate; Matwon, Platte county, Miss Matilda S, Matson; Mentorvii e, Ante! pe couunty, Hubbard ¥ Vail; President, Howard c>unty, C ias, D Tyler, Postmasters Appointed—DBuckeye, Ham- ilton county, Gusley B. Chuse; Cheney, Lincaster “county, A. W. Widdifield; Fqua ity, Fronticr county, Mrs., Phebe A. Hammond; Gage Valley, Howard couuty, Ges J. McCormick; St. Peter, = edar county, Ira N, Lyman; Staplchurst, Sew- ard county, Orton Young, Farmers' Alllance. Mr, J. Burrows, secretary of the state alliauce, neadquarte s ut Melroy, Uage county, asks THE BEE to announce that he will furnish free ujon application, pamph- lets in the Buhemian lunguage containing directons for organ z ng alliance aud other doea not exceed, its usual high aver- age. There is room for the usual acel- dents of July blights and wet har- vests, but with reasonably good weather henceforth, the spring, as well as the winter wheat crop of the country promises to be the largest ever grown, There is only one reason to qualify the expectation of an extraordinary ageregate product. This is the decrease of acreage devoted to wheat in moat of the older States, The disastrous failure of the winter wheat crop last year and the high price of corn has induced a large increase in the corn acreage this year at the exper f wheat. The grow- ing tendency diversity of crops in the northwes nas als» caused a con- siderable reduction of the acreage ¢ spring wheat in Tows, southern Min- nesota and Wisconsin, though this is probably balanced by the increased wheat acreage in the newly settied country in northern Minnesota and Dakota, The increased yield per acre, in both the winter and spring wheat states will more than compensate for the diminished acreagel however, even if it is diminished on the whole. I% 18 a moderate estimate to conclude that the wheat crop of the United Statesin 1882 will exceed 500,000,000 acres for the first time in the history of the country. It is not prudent just yet to attempt toguess just how much it will exceed that figure. The ontlook for the other leading ceroal, corn, is neither so favorable as that for wheat nor so gloomy as it seemed earlier in the season, The acreage devoted to cornand indeed to all the coarser grains for reasons al- ready referred to, will probably be greater in 1882 than in any year in the history of the country, The sea- son, however, up to this time has not been favorable to corn. The cool, moist weather which facilitated the growth of wheat was a drawback to the planting, germination and growth of corn, and there has been a succes- sion of dismal reports from the large maize growing counties of Illinois, Indiana and Iowa. The conditions were less unfavorable farther south, however, and there is still time to re vain the ground lost. KEven in the localities that havesuffered most, with a hot, protracted summor, there may still be an average yield of corn, tak- ing the country as a whole, and this, with the incressed aceage, will givean enormously increased aggregate pro duct. Estimates as to the yield of corn are «xtremely precarious, how- ever, and must be made with caution and a good dealof allowance for future accidents. The cool summer weather now prevailing may presage early froste, destructive to the unma'ured crop, which may cut down the pros- pective yield to an indefinite extent. The outlook for the other coarse grains, oats, barley and rye, is nearly or quite as good as for wheat, and is not subject to the same qualifications a8 that for corn. The whole agricul- tural prospect is ¢ xceptionally bright, It does not seem likely, either, that the advantages which the producers oxpect from an abundant crop will bo neutralized by such a surplus as shall glut the market and bring about a considerable tall of price. The short matter, An invaluable strengthener for the nerves, muscles, and digestive organs, producing strength and urezim, is &wlw Brown's Iron Bitters The Urop VuLLOK, 8t Paul “onoer-Press. The orop question is sottling itself very actorily. eAs0N i8 nOW 80 lar advanced that it is not prema- ture or rash to rely upon accumulat. ing indications that the year 1882 is to be one of the most prosperous and productive in the whole history of American agrioulture, The wheat crop will certainly be the largest on record. In every part of the country but the spring wheat district of the northwest, the harvest is well ad- vanced or nearly completed. The local reports from the winter whoat belt, extending from the upper Ohiu yalley across Indiana and Iilinois to Missouri and Kansar, are so enthusi- astic as to suggest the suspicion that they are exaggerated by local rivalry; but they are borne out in most cases by the sover reports of tho agricul- tucal department, These raise the winter wheat average to 100 or higher, or ut least 20 per cent higher than last year, The great deficiency «f 1881 was largely owing to tho almost complete destruction of the winter whent crop by early drouths: All through this season the conditicns of climate, temperature and mcisture throughout the winter wheat belt have been peculiarly favorable to the =} growth of the principal ce- real, and the prospect for the yield of winter wheat s accordingly peculiarly bright. Bad weanther during the harves:, now well advanced, may atill reduce the aggre gate product, but we ecem 10 heve on- tered upon o season of bright, warm weather, and there is no good reason to assume such reduction. As the loss in winter wheat was mainly responsi- ble for the shortage last year, it may be assumed that the large increase in the winter wheat produce this year will raise the aggregate product of the whole country to or above the lev 1 of 1880, when it was nearly 500,000,000 crop of poth wheat and corn last year and for warming houses. It can be very easily and cheaply transported in the large iron tanks that are mounted on railway oarriages, It produces an intense heat that can be directed against any part of the kilo. If tho coke that is incorporated with the olay was satarated with petroleum, it would be driven off on the application of heat, and producs a fine flame in all parts of the kiln. The coke could be manafactured wherever soft coal is found, and the petroleum could be de- livered at any point where railway cars are run Brront's Disease of the Kidneys, Diabetes and other Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver, which you are be- ing so frightened abont, Hop Bitters is the only thing that will surely and permanently prevent and cure. All other pretended cures only relieve for a time and then make you many times worse, Primitive Bookkeeping. A casoof primitive bookkeeping was developed in the course of a trial in a Louisville jnstice’s court the other day. An old German saloon-keeper sued a thirsty customer for the awount of a bar bill which the latter refuscd to pay. The bill in amount was there, but the court wanted the items The saloon man was asked if he had kept an account. Ho had. Could he produce it! He could. Would he bring it into court’ He would, and he trotted out. Presently he returned carrying a large pine door with the toper's tally on it in charcoal. Long marks were whiskys, short marks were beers, he exp'ained, and count- ing them up at the price of drinks they made the exact amount of the bill: The justice could not get behind such bookkeeping as this, and he al- lowed the bill. The old German left the court room amid laughter and ap- plause. That court scene would act on the stage if it were put in a play. Horsfords Acid Phosphate is beneficial in inebriety and in many diseases where the nervous system is unstrung.” jul2bd&w-1w Plant Locust Trees, Plant fruit trees first, and when you have enough and to spare sow or plant locusts, They will serve a double purpose. Firsr they will protect the frait trees and in a measure the fruit, besides proving of inestimable value for fencing and other purposes. Give the tall growing kind the preference. One-half acre has been known to fur- nish fencing material for a farm of 200 acres for forty years without any material diminution. One thousand trees can be easily grown to the acre. Among other points of desirability they add to the beauties of the land- scapo, pleasing the eye of the posses- wor a8 well as adding to his profits. There is no fear of loosing them by in- clemencies of the season, for as sure as one dies three will be certain to take its place. A man who raises a fine grove has not only the benefit himself, but can take the credit of do- ing a favor for the rising generation, Bucktin's Arnica Salve. The Brsr SALVE in the world for Cuts has left the country this spring with much less than the usual surplus. The export trade continued brisk through the fall and winter, until it was checked by high prices in the early spaing, The opening of lake naviga- tion stimulated the flow of grain from the interior to the seaboard, and there have been cousiderable shipments abroad this summer. Altogether, the country has been pretty well drained of wheat, as is indicated by the facil- ity with which corners are manipu Iated in the western markets, while he home consumption of corn for foeding purposes has nearly exhausted the supply. The information from European grain.growing districts 1s too meager to afford a basis for an es- timato of the foreign demand this year, but the fragmentary information available indicates &t least the usual consumption, There are reports of serious disastersto crops in the British 1slands by wet weather, and the Egyptian war, if protracted, will interrupt the supply of grain from the Mediterranean districts and Lndia Thero is no definite information from Contral Europe and Russia. The com- petition from these countries is not sharp, however, and a very slight fall ot price in the interior of the United States will give our markets the ad- vantage over them in the supply of westorn Europe. It is safe cnough to begin to enjoy in anticip advantages to the industrial,” oial and financial interests ef this coun- try, which good crops are sure to bring, and to dismiss the gloomy fore- bodings of disaster likely to follow a deficlency. As to the first symptom of the chnnsn which is to be expsoted from good cropa and aud a revived ex port trade, it may be noted thet the exprrt of gold stopped, with 1.0 in- dications of its resumption, Neariy a Miracle. Asenitn Hall, Binghamp $x K n, N, Y., write siffered for xaveral ‘months with a dall pam through lett lung and shouldsrs, T 104t cay spirite; sppeciee and color, and could with difficulty keep up il day." My mother procured some BURDOCK Broon Birtens; T tok them as dirce'ed, and bave felt no pain since first week after bushels, without making account of spring wheat, Butit is not necessary to leave spring wheat out of account. Of course the season is not 8o far ad- vanced as to justify exact prediction but the outlovk for the later crop i nearly or quite as favorable as that for winter wheat. 1n spite of a slight ex cess of moisture in the early sprivg, the season has been favorabie through- out the Northwest to the vigorous growth and healthy development of the wheat plant, Cuol weather and abundant moisture have nourished the stalk, without inducing too rank growth, and favored the forma- tion of well filled heads and plump, heavy grain, The excessive moisture has caused the appearance of rust and induced a thin aud sickly growth of the plant on some low grourds, bat ou the other hand, it has almost en- tirely extirpated the ivsect pests which ravaged the fiolds in the clder counties in the northwest in former years. Throughout Wisconain, North- ern Iowa and Bouthern Mionesots, the outlook for spring wheat is ocer- tainly more favorable than it has been at this season of any genr since the exceptionsl crop of 1877, while the crop in Northern Minnesota and Da- kota, in spite of some unprumui:-s fields on the low grouuds of the Re river valley, promises to maintaiv, if it using thew, and am now quite well.” Price 81,00, jy2-dlw Fuel for Burning Brick. It is obvious that some cheap sub. stitute for pine lumber must soon be found for the construction of build- ings on prairio farms, The supply of this material is fast becoming exhaust- od, and as a consequence the price is rapidly advancing. Brick would very soon supersede wood for the construe- tion of farm building a cheap ma torial could be found for burning them. In most cases wood is quite too scarce and expensive for the pur- pose and fow attempts have been made in this country to employ other substances for feeding the fires of a brick-kilu, In Englaud bitumious coal and coke are both empluypd for this purpose. Finely pulverized coke is somstimes mixed with the clay from which the bricks are made and this, with the aid of a little wood to start the fires, produces sufficient heat to vitrify the clay. Bricks made in this manner arevery easily burned,but their appearance is not quite as good as when tney are burned in the way that is common in this country. It seems strange that Yaukee ingenuity has not devised a method of using petroleum or some of its products for burning brick. This oil is so cheap that ity is proposed to use it for generating steam Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, talt Rheum, Fe ver Sorcs, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blaing, Corns, and all skin ernptions, and positively cures siles, It is gnaranteed to ive satisfactfon or Price, 25 cents per box, F. Goodmian Why Berkshires Are Preferred. Bwiae Bre:d r's Manual, They have been known fora far greater leng b of time than any other breed of swine now claiming atten- tion, They are more perfectly adapt- ed to universal use than any other. They are more widely disseminated throughout the world and are reared in larger numbers in the groeat pork- producing regions than any other breed. As the Berkshire usually hoads the list, he also forms the stand- ard of comparison, The height of one maw's awbition is to produce a hog that is heavier than the Berk- shire; of another, one that will feed For sale, by .0, as well; or one that is as prolific and hardy; or that will graze as well; or that will produce as fine hams and bacon; or in some one or more Ways D. ‘M. WELTY, (Sucoessor to D.'I. Mount.) Manutacturer and Dealer In FANOY HORSE CLOTHING Jas. R 1L & Co's Agent fo OB e n “The Best in The World,” Orders Bolicited, _me ly money refunded, | P! resemble the Berkshiro—the pattern hog—the first that fills the eye of nearly every man who turns his at- tentious to the rearing of awine. If popularity is claimed for any other breed, it is in comparvison with that of the Berkshire. If size is men- tioned it is as larger or smaller than the Berkshire, If color, it is said to resemble or to differ from, as the case may be, the Berkshire. If form of head or body, carriage of ear or other points are spoken of, the comparison i each case is with the Berkshire And finally, in noting the composition of some of the newer breods, the source whence their best bloud and most praiseworthy points are derived is usually said to be the Berkshire. ————— Givea Away. Wo cannot help noticing the liberal offer wade to all invalids and sufferers by Dr. King’s New Discovery for « onsumption, You are requested to " call at O, F Good- man's Drug Store, and get & Trial Bottle free of cost, if you are suffering with Con- sumption, Severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Brouchitis, Hay Fever, Loas of Voice, Hourseness, or any affetion of the Throat or Lungzs. It will positively cure vou, oM YIPERISHABLE PERFUME .‘urray & Lanman'’s 7LORIDA_ WATER Best fyr TOILET, BATH ancl | ANDKERCHIEF. U IR ST S EUROPEAN HOTEL, Corner South and Locust Stroots. 8T LOUXs MEO. J. H HURST, - . (Prop Rooms, 7be, §1.00 and §1.60 Per Day Au_elogant Reataurant I8 connected with this house, where nieals are sorved at reasonable prices peon day and night, wib-m uty, b and huppiness fer ladie: INE GF CARDII 0s BIFTE Ttis the concurrent tes uch Bittersi medi inn +hich syecdly felt, thorough and benign tyingliver disorder, i6 inv'gorates thefeot qucrs kidney and bladder comp.aints, and hus. cence of those 1ecrvering from Moroover, it 13 the grand 8e8. «ific for fever and ague, For sale by all drogyists and dealers gonerally 1 to al DR. CLARKE No C: 11 11 Yoo Soteyt ) Estanuiuinn 1561, }roSit (0 stamps) € p charges on a A work” entitled of Wowen, cte, on_ CHRONIC DIsKABKS, one stamyp isoases. Consultation personally or by lobi FREE. Consu t the old Dastor. - THOUSAN. CURED, Offica (- quiet, 1 rivate, respectable Dr. lace. You see no_one bu' tho doctor. < Lurke is the ouly physiclan in tho city whow 1808 Cares or no pay whore, Hours, 8 A M. t0 8 . M. Saddles, Harness, Whips, Robos, Dusters and Turf Goods CONGORD HARNESS 1el2 FATINAV ST, OMAHA, NEB STETT UELEBRATED ER mony of the public and thomedicinal pro‘e:sion that Hostetter's Stom- chieyes results Beri Lo res &4T Victine of Selt-abuse or_ Private Liseaso, send 2 stamps for CELEERATED Wokks on Nervous and *exual Nedicines seut every déwly KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. The Most Buccessful Remedy ever discov- erod, s it s cortain in its offects and does not blister. READ PROOF BELOW. Also excellent for human flosh. FROM A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN, Washirgtcnvilie, Ohio, June 17, B. J. Kuxvais, & Co.: O vertisement in Turf, Kendall's Spavin Cue, and speedy horse which spavin for elgbteen months, I sent o you for old and bottle Ly oxpress, which i six wooks removed 5 eplin 0d both horsos aro to-day 0 0no bottlo wae worthto Reapretfully H, A, By GTOLETT, M. D, wll Lumon 48 and eolargement and a I from anuther horec, s sound ag colte me one h jonrs, Sout for Illustratod circalar gi proof. Prlcodl. geb Ittor you, Dr. B, J prietors, Enosbargh Falls, V. PoRlt] BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. TRADE MARK Englishrem edy. Anun- falling. oure for Seminal f Wenkness, Spermator- rhen, Tmpot- ency, and all Diseasesthat BEFURETAKING, soraonco. of AFTER TARING Solt-Ahuse; a8 Loss of Memory, Universal I tudo, Pain In the Back, Dimness of Vision, re mature 01d Age, and many other Discases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and & Prema- ture Grave. £arFull partioulars in our pamvhlat, which wo_desire to send freo tvmail to cvery one. £4 The Specifi Medicine Is sold by all druggl at #1 por package, OF 6 pnck sges for §5, or will he sent froo by mail an reo ipt of the morey, aldreosiog ~ THEGRAY LEDICINE CO. Buffalo, N, Y. ooTme-tod uts—Reading your ad Farm o your a d having s valuable had been lame from All Drugglsts have it or can Kendell & Co', Pro- ECIFIC MIDICINE The Groat ¥y j BII IRARK Buidock 1t yon sufter teom Dyspepsia, use 1t you are aMicted with Biliousness, tise BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t you are prostrated with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS BURDOCK BLUOD BITTERS, 1tvour Blood s mpure, purity it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. in BURDOCK BLOOD £ TERS, 1t you are troubled with Spring Complaints, or- adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t your Liveris torpid, restore it to healthy action with BURDOUK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Liver is affected, you will find s sure re. storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you have any specios of Humor or Pimple, fail not to take JRDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1f you have any symptons of Ulcers or Scrofulous Soroes, & curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS For Imparting strength and vitality to tho sys- tem, nothing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Nervous and Genersl Debility, tone up the system with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Price, 81,00 per Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., I'rops. BUFFALO, N. Y. Bold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C, F. Goodnian, 1o 27 eod-me St Disease s an effect, not a cause. Its origin i within; its manifestations withont. 1sence, to cure the disease the cAUSE must bo removed, and inno other way can a_cure ever be_efferted. TORR SUREATRRLDARY AR principle. ~ 1t reallzes that 96 Per Cent. ofall discases arize from deranged kidnoys an liver, and it strikes at once t tho root of the difficulty. The elements of whichit is composed act directly upon heso great organs, botn as a 700D a1.d RESTORER, and by placitg them in a bealthy, conditicn, drive disease acd pain trom the System. For the innumerable troub'es caused by un- healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs; for r- | the distressing Disordersot Women: for Malaria, and physical derln:fiemenu generally, this great rem dy has 1o cqual. Brware of impostors, im- itations and concoctions said tn_be just as good, 'S SAFE er, DS For Diabetes, as tor W, DILRETER SRR H'H. WARNER & CQ. me Rochester N. Y. 'I'he Ql:e t binglish Remedy Never fails te cure F)§nesses, LOST MA AIHOOD, and all the [Wllevil cifocts of youti @il follics and “exces- //Mfscs. 1t stops perma 1y all weakening nvoluntary loss:8 and ¥ irains upon the eys: B o, the inevitable rc e ult'of these ovil tices, which aré so destruetive to and tnuke life miserable, otten lea ty and death It strengthens the (mommory( Blood, Musclce ductive Organs,’ It rostore: t1 all tho organic functicns their former vigor and vitality, ma. bing life cheerful and enjoyable. Price, 83 & hottle, or four times the quantity §10. Sent by tion, to ive Guesting answera must inclose stamp. Dr, Mintie's Dandelion Pills 50 cents. DR Mixvin's Kiuxsy REMEDY, NSPRWTICUM, Curess 1l kind of Kidney and bladder complainte, onorrhea, gleet aud leucorrhea, For {EDICAL INSTITUTE, t. Louis, Mo. C. ¥, COODMAN. For Salo in Omaha by by §7 I 1 LIS [ In'any stage enfadid Oavarsh, BIZ2EMA. 0ld Hores, Pimplos, S.mmqflg 10 [ELMOB] ‘wisnewnsyy pue vVINJ0¥DE STIND trers, aisanas ato « ¥ sors it g ney AR ” X Hop Bitters eyouasonin | peloz o oy we ak andl e, Band o, foweplrited, try] Y mayi e HOF BITTEMS saveyour »76 0., ife. It has saved hua- 1readw N 1 3 BURDOOA “LOOD BITTERS, t your Bowelsare disordered, regulate them with It you ha ¢ Indigestion, you will find an antidote OMLAELA. - - - NIEE. & aro tk 3 host and cheapest dyspepsia and billious cure In the market. Sold by all drugists. Price e vy all _ ! igonts_for BENWOOD BAILS AKD To Nervous Sufterers THE QREAT EUROFEAN REMEDY, DA TOXDIE., Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific SASH, DioRE Oures When Hot Springs F' Mavesy, Avk., May §, 15 W have cascs fn onr own town who lived st iot Springs, and were finally Lured with 8, 8, ¥, MoOAMMON & MUaNY. IF YOU acuut,come t0 sec us and \K WILL URE te for ook *“Measags B OR charge nothiug ! 1 wnd copy of littlo the Unfortunate Sufferio e ——————— — will be pald to any (0D BT TR b0 anaiysis 100 Tottls 8.8, 8., one particle of Mercury, lodide Pokas sium or vy Mineral substance. BWLFT SPROIFIC 00, Props, iaah P t Small steo, $1.00, iz 8176, Hold by KENNARD BROS. & 00 © Druggats dameniiy, for ¥ pormatoirhes, Semina nd sl dibcases rosulting outal Anxloty, Loes: ide. a0 discases iribo for thom and get fuil par. . Price, Epectfic, §1.00 per packags, OF slx pack: agos for 35,00, Addross all onl to B, 5IMBON M Nos. 104 and 106 Nain & 8ol In Omaba by J.K. Ish, and all fru W.B, MILLARD. , ¥. B, JOHNSON MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits, 1111 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED Agents for Pock & Baushers Lard, and Wilber MNills Flor OMAHA, . . - NEB REFERENOCES OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & 0O, TOOTLE MAUL & CO. —— T T.BROWIN & CO WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. NOITIOIN &, Boots and Shoes. OMAH . . D !IEB C. F. GOODM.AIN, WEOLESALE IDEALEI TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS. Window and Plate Glass. will filnd it to their ad. €27 Anyone contemplating builaing store, bank, or any other fine vantage to corres ond with us before purchasing their Plate Glass, C. F, GOODMALW, OMAHA - . . - NEB. _ F.C. MORG-AI, WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham 8St.. Omaha, Nah FOSTER &CRAY. —~WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas 8ts., ONIATETLA. . - - = WIEE. P. BOYER JUO. ——DEALERS IN—— HALL'S SAFE AND LOGK CO. Fire and Burglar Proo> = A " ED M AULTS, LOOCEKS, &C. 1020 Farnham Street, STEELE, JJHNSON & CO., % WHOLESALE GROCERS L / i AND JOBBERS IN Fiour, Salt, 8Bugars, Canned Coods, and Al Grocers' Supplies. \ A Full Line of the Best Brands of OIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. AFLIN & RAND POWDER CO. LAPLT HENRY LEHMANN, WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRIGES DUPLICATED. 1118 FARNAM 8T. - - OMAHA W0 IO NS R R, Lath, Shingles, Pickets, , BLIHDS, MOLDINCS, LIME, CEMENY LA SIEN., XM, SSTATE AGENL FOR MILWAUKER CEMENT COMPANY! Near Tinion Pacific Danot. - OMAF A NE T DO EILE ANWE SLNGILE &0 G 'POWEE AND HAND B WO ONE P &S 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING IACHINKRY,AII_MA_A"::L;S: A,‘T‘)?‘}Jl‘ll{‘iélfi\:?.!‘u&}u k“.}‘fl,i'”‘“"‘ PIPE, 0THA § \ HALLADAY:WIND-MILLS CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS £ Cor. Faroam and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb, f