Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1882, Page 2

2 THE DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 if RAILWAY NEWS. The 0., B. & Q. Pushing for the Pacific Coast, Strenuous)Efforts to Frevent a Disastrous War. A Oonple of Important Conforences at the Hab. A report comes from Denver that the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy railroad company is surveying a route westward from that city through the mountaine, with a view of securing a through line to the Pacific. There is nothing particularly new in this an- nouncement, It has heretofore buen stated that a company composed of Burlington people has been incorpor- ated to build a line west from Denver It isnot by any means certain, how- ever, that the road will be built. The Burlington people dony that they have any intention of building a road im- iediately west from Denver. That will entirely depend upon future de- velopments and combinations, If the Burlington can secure fair aud equita- tle concessions from the Union Pa cific it will be some time before the new road will be built, If it cannot it is quite likely that construction on the new line will commence in less than a year from now. As stated in yesterday'’s Tribune, it is the fear of the Union Pacific that the Burlington wi'l extend its line into Colorado that has prevented the consummation of the proposed pooling arrange- ment between the Union Pa cifie, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. The details of the new Colorada pool have all been perfected and agreed upon, but the Union Pa- cific refuses to mign it unless the Bur- lington agrees to build no more exten- sions in Colorado. The Burlington refuses to make any such pledge, as it does not know what the future may bring forth and how soon it may be compelled by force of circumstances to build a line west from Denver. It certainly means to be propared to build such line whenever it finds it necessary, and that is the reason why surveyors are out locating a feasible and direct route to the Pacific. Stren- uous efforts are being made to bring about an agreement between the Union Pacific and the Burling- ton without the necessity of com- mencing & disastrous war, which will be the inevitable result if no un. derstanding is speedily reached. The general managers of the three roads between the Missouri river and the mounl(aing having failed to come to an understanding, the presidents of the threo roads are now trying to sur- mount the obstacle, having met for that purpose in Boston. The Bur- lington is represented by President €. E. Perkins, the Union Pacific by President Sidney Dillon, and the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe General Monager C. C. heeler, President w. B. Strong being unable to attend on ac- count of sickness. It is the general impresston among railroad men here that the presidents of the roads will succeed in surmounting the troubles, and that they will succeed in making some kind of an_arrangement before they adjourn. They cannot afford to open a warat this time, whenthe pros- for a slarge and profitable busi- are batter than ever before, and for this reason they will at least make & temporary arrangement that will last until the crops have been moved,— Chicago Tribune, CONFERENCES, The representatives of tho Union Pacific railway company, the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad com- g&uy. and of the Atchison, Topeka & anta Fe railroad company met at the Atchison's office in Boston to-day to discuss the Colorado business, and endeavor to arrange for a pooling of the traffic. President Dillon, of New York, will repres tL¢ Union Pa- cific; President Perkins will represent the Chicago, Burlington & Quinocy, and Vice President Wheeler and Mr Thomae Nickerson the Atchison. President Perkins, of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railway, and Vice President Atkins, of the Union Pacific railway, with the counsel and members of both directories, conference in Boston Tue-ény with reference to a settlement of the Colo- rado difficulty Another meeting was to be held on Wednesday, with Prosi- dent Dillon in attendance. In the meantime both parties have forbidden any cutting of rates on their lines, GONE 10 SEE HIS FOLKS, George Olds, whose recent retire- The tariff commission yesterday heard statements from the representatives of the bicycle busines; marble statu- ary trade; dye stuffs and chemicals; anilile dyes and salt interests; receiv. ing their complaints against the pres- eut tarifl and suggestions as to rates and discriminations to be made in & new tarifl. — Not For a Fortune. “Phew” T wouldn’t marry her if she'd a fortune, Poor girl, she'd be all right if she took SPRiNG Brossoy, the best thing in the world for offensive breathing, Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents angl-diw OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS DAKOTA, Olivet has the measles. Chicken pox in Canton. Deadwood has a socisty for the prevens tion of lyi Waork has begun on Rapid City's$i2,000 school house. A Congregational church will e built at Rapid City this fall. Horse thieves have been vicinity of Rapid City recently. Charies Wood, of Fargo, was lfined 850 the other day for choking his wife The Red River collegiate institute (Metho iist) has been located at Fargo, The republican teiritorial convention will be held at Grand Forks September 6, A flouring mill with a capacity of 75 barrole a day is to be built at Portlanc immediately. A Mre, Beatty was found dead in her bed in Deadwood, snd the coroner’s jury ascribed it to alcoholic poison, An aged farmer named Stiles was found wandering about Grand Ferks the other day, almost nude, suffering from tempo- rary ivsanity, induced by an attack of typhoid fever. He was taken care (f, The tracklsyers are placing iron on the tenth mi'e of “the Scotland extension, but are progressing slowly because most of the force has abandoned the work and gone into the harvert field, Piles are yet to be driven for two bridges and all those structures will be ready in two weeks,— Pres’and Dakotaian, A fuschia is on exhibition in Deadwood which is said to be the wost magnificent plant of the kind ever seen in that or uny other country, It isatree witha trunk fully six feet hi.sh before the limbs sre reached and the branches are fully six feet across, Thisplant was grown frow the seed and is four years old. srating in the WYOMING, Laramie ladies hold “‘pink tea”sociables. SLatamie’s supply of ditch water was shut off all day on the 20th, but the con. sumption of whisky was not increased. O. 8. Bruner, mail carrier in the mining towns, has gone into the Laramie pen for a year for cutting boles in the sacks and getting t 0 rich on what he abstracted. The Masonic fraternity at Kvanston have recently erected a very handsome archway and gate at the entrance of their cemetery near town at a cost of atout 200, Richard Pentell, brakeman on_the Ore- gon line, was run over in the yard at Coke: ville, on the 26th ult., and died in Kvans. ton in a few hours to which place he had been taken for treatment. MONTANA, Bricklayers zet $7 a day in Butte. The Utah & Northern is expected at Deer Lodge by September, A cave containing two petrified Indian children has been dizcovered in the Judith mountaius, By the first of January thore will be through connections between Portland, Oregon, and Miksoula, The railraod town of Rock Island in Missoula county consists of thirty-seven tents, fifteen of whicn are occupi d by saloons, Almost conclusive evidence has been dis- covered that the little four-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. Thomas Godfrey, of B .tte, who was lost_sowoe three years ago was de- stroyed by bears within o mile and a hulf o of her home, A little shoe and stocking belonging to the logk child were found the ;ther day in ""fi. thborhood f » bear's len, An old chinamart® found dead lately at Park Oity, i said tohave been rich oncejin Chins, but engaged in » conapiracy against the emperor, was discovered, his property con fis and he sentenced to death. He escoped from prison,” however, and camo to this country, but was a marked wan eien here, and suffered many injaries from the six compunies COLORADO, Salida's water bonds were sold at 92 cents, A new paper is soon to appear in Dul Norte, calted the Cactus, A new hoio house, to cost $1,000, is un- der course of erection at Pueblo, The milita'y college buildings at Canon City will be completed by the 15th of Au- gust, There are 80,000 acres mora land sub. ject to taxation in Weld county this year than last, Eastern capitalists have taken Gunni- son City school tonds to the amount of $24,000 at par. s Durango has resolved to build water held a|works inctead of allowing a private cor- poration to do so, The Colorado Coal Pueblo, is now turni out 125 tons of Bessemer rails per day on a contract made 1a-t year foe 50,000 tons, the contract price bemy $70 per ton for a part and $65 ton for heavy sections, It is expected J:’:c the product will soon be increased to 150 tons per day. The news of the passago of the reserva- d Tron company, ment trom the general freight agency | tion bill was received with rejoicing at all of the Chicago, Milwaukeoa & St. Paul has set the gossips to providing him with positions on most of the western lines, will leave for Europe on & visit to his parents, on the 16th inst. He will be monthe, e t— A Fight on Freight. Bpeclal Dispateh to Tux brs, absent CHicaco, August 2,—Complaints which was attached a cap, prod are mude here that Boston lines are billing California freight to Chicago at western rates, instead of the full agreed proportion of California rates, and that this freight is billed for Cal- ifornia as coming from the east at the roportion of the California rate from ere, or thus making a reduction in the rate on first-class freight of the difference between sixty cents ui.d one dollar aud thirty-two cents per one hundred pounds, which difference is supposed to be used as a rebate. This is practiced by all the Boston lines ex- cept the Pennsylvania; at least this is churied by the Southern Pacifio lines, By this arrangement, it is claimed, the Southern Pacific lines are cheated out of u large share of business through improper billing and non- maintenance of tarifl rates by the northern overland lines, To meot this the southern lines now threaten | Balew. the neighboring camps. Bonfires were built, sulutes fired, brass bands brought out, and thousands of firecrackers and Roman canoles burned At Central City, on the 2ith, John Emanuel, & miner in_the employ of the eeveral | Gunuell nuu[\muy, while picking out a shot which he presumed bad been dis- charged, was badly mangled up, The rlck which he was using struck with full orce into four inches of giant powder to fucing b explosion., NEW MEX100, But little small pox exists in the terri. tory. The Presbyterisn church at Santa Fe was dedicated on the 26ih, A large lot of the largest cacti to be found in the territory was shipped from New Mexico to be set out in the gros und the buildiug of the Denver ex; osi- Tom Kenaedy triod to ride a horse iuto saloon ut Albuquerque, but Juke Stoner, w bartender, couldn’c see anything finny in the performance, aud e at Kennedy, Fine sheep grazing lands are now in de- mand in New Mexico. In another year all good grazing lands in the territory will have been taken up, and thereafter” such property will be obtaiuable ounly by pur- chase. OREGON, A large woolen mill is to be erected at The machinery has been or- to bill California freight in the sams dered. and the building of the mill will way via 8t. Louis aud other pointe, thus icaugurativg a freight war be- tween the Auantic and Pacific coasts, Califurnia freight from rail carriage. Commissioner Fink has called on the | tion of funds of his office, sawed lines to discontinue the practice at ouce. e rle Ths Tariff Commission. #002 begin, ARIZONA, J. Murphy, uu\wupl. operator at Prescott, under sent®ce for misappropria- : asunder the bars of his cell and left for parts un- kuown, OALIFORNI_L In boring & well at Oloverdale, the auger, Loxe Braxch, N, J. August 8,— |at depthot thirty feet, passed through a white pine log, and ysix inches further struck a tree standing on end. and had to cense operations, Tt is reported that crickets are making #nd havoe with the cropsof all kinds in the Alturas country, Every «resn thing in the shape of growing vegetation has been destroyed, and many farmers have had their crops eaten up by these traveling marauders. The people in that region are badly diisconraged. « The remains of G, W, Young. a watch: maker, of Downey, who started slone and anarmed, ¢ cross the mountains for Cali- o, on foot, two or three weeks ago, have been found in a canyon, about twenty-five miles from Irnwrwr. The body was half devoured by a grizely, with which indica. tions show that he had a hard struggle, NEVADA. Peter Spargo, who was dismissed from the Carson mint, has preferred charges of ulation against Superintendent | raw- d and Chief Clerk llufiw, of that insti tution, M. A. Ballard, a young man working on a sheep ranch near Mound Valley, Elko county, had an attack of toothache and suffered gregt puin, The nerve ulcerated, and affect-d the entire lower jaw. Blood poisoning had set in, and the young man died in few days, The Central Pacific railroad is about to crect new machina shops at Wadsworth. Tho buildings will be extensive and are to be Jocated on the opposite side of the river from town, IDAHO. Large droves of cattle continue to move past Boise City to eastern markots, The estimate, thus far s 100,000 head, nearly equally divided from Oregon, Washington and Tdaho The official census roturns show that the number of improved farms in Idaho have increased 355 per cent during the last de- cade, ¥'ree of Cost. All persons wishing to test the merits of A great remedy—one that will {nmifive]y cnre (hmnum.lninn, Coughs, Colds, Asth- wia, Bronchitie, or any affection of throat and lungs—are requested to call at O, F. Goodman's Drug Store and get a trial bottle of Dr. King’s New Discover: for Consumption, FREE 0¥ cost, which will xhlr’:]‘:iyuu what a regular dollar-ize bottle will do, METEOROLUGICAL. The July Weather Summary of Omaha Weather Station. The meteorological summary for the month of July at Omaha station, as reported by Sergeant Alexander Pol- lock, shows the following data: Daily mean barometer, 30.016; daily mean temperature, 71.7; daily mean humidity, 69.4. Prevsiling direction of wind, south; daily mean of rainfall, 0,218, Highest barometer, 30.306 on the 22d; lowest barometer, 29.748 on the 6th; monthly range ot barometer, 608, Highest temperature, 92.6 on the 8th; lowest temperature, 52.2 on the 13th; greatest daily range of tempera- ture, 267 on the 8th; least daily range of temperature, 4 8 on the 30ch; mean of maximum temperatures, 80.2; mean of minimum tempera- tures, 62.2; mean daily range of tem- perature, 40.4 Total movement of wind, 5,950 miler; highest velocity of wind and direction 36, north, on the 3d. Number of foggy days 0, clear days 6, fair days 19; cloudy days on which no rain or snow fell 1; cloudy days on which ran or snow fell, 5; total num- ber of day on which rain or snow fell, 106; depth of unmelted snow on ground at end of month 0, Dates of auroras, 0; dates of solar halos 0; dates of lunar halos 0; dates of frosts 0. COMPARATAVAEN TEMPERATURI <+ 8 3 MPARATIVE PREC] inches 1877, inches inches inches 27 inches 187! inches 054 inches 1880 inches 10,01 inches 1:81... 5,89 inches . 7.30 hes Probibitory Constitutional Amend- ment Convention, In pursuance of tho instructions given by the conference workers, held 1n the city of Lincoln on July 27th, a state convention of all who favor sub- witting to the voters of Nebraska an amendment to the state constitution prohibiting the manufacture aud sale of alcoholic liquors as a beverage within the state, will be held in the city of Lincoln on Wednesday, Sep- tember 13th, at 4 o'clock p. m. The object of the convention will be to Firat, Perfect the organization of the Nebraska Prohibitory Amend- ment association and elect the officers of the same. Second, To arrange for a thorough, systematic canvass of every precinct m the state. Third, To Emake arrangements for such political work as the delegates present may deem nocessary to secure the submission to the voters of the state of a prohibitory constitutional amendment, The people of each county who be- lieve that all government rests upon in obedience to this principle of gov- ernnzent the question of the existence of the alcholic liquor trade should be submitted to the people, are requested, irrespective of personal habits, so far a8 the use of liquor is concerned, to call a convention and elect delegates to the state convention, Each county will be entitled to one delegate- rge and one delegate for each 600 votes cast in the county at the fall election in 1881, The question involved in this cam- paign is not the question of probibi- tivn or license or wotal abstinence, but siwply, “*Have the people the right to govern themselves! Are the people capable of self-government?” 'he people ask the submission to them of an amendment, and to em- phasize this request it is hoped that the friends of & government of the people, by the people and for the peo ple, will take steps at once to organ- 1z0 the s'ate. J. L. Hoacrann, Joux B Finen, H. W. Hanoy, Committee, Buckhin's Arnica Salve, The Brsr SaLve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Lalt Rheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blaing, Corps, and all skin ernptions, and positively cures piles, 1t is gnaranteed tc ive satisfactfon or money refunded Price, 5 conta por box, For salegby j0. ¥, Goodman the consent of the governed, and that | % No Whiskey! Brown'’s IroN BITTERS is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not com- posed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemper- ance by promoting a desire for rum, Brown's Irox BITTERS is guaranteed to be a non- intoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time abso- lutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxi- cating beverages. Rev. G. W. Rick, editor of the American Christian Re- view, says of Brown's Iron Bitters: Cin,, 0., Nov. 16, 1881, Gents :—The foolish wast- ing of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indul- gence of our people, makes your preparation a necessity; and i?flpplivd, ill save hun- dreds who resort to saloons for temporary recuperation. Brown's IroN BrTTERS has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debil- ity, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief. GRAY’'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK _The GrestTR/DE MARK it English ren - edy. Anun. failing cure for Seminal Weakness, Spermator- rhea, Impot: ency, and all S Disonsenthat <3S follow a8 n BEFGRE TARING, soquenco of AFTER TAKING, Solt-Abuso: na Lots of Memory, Universal Lassi tude, Pain in the Back, Dimiicss of Vision, Pre mature Old Age, and many other Discasca that Tead to Inranity or Consumption and & Prema- ture Grave, 4&Full yarticulars in our pamvhlet, which we_dosire to send free tvmall to every one, £47The Spocifi cMedicine 18 pold by all drugglsts at 81 per package, or 6 packsces for 36, or will be sent frec Ly mail on rer ipt of the money, by addrossing ~ THEOGRAY 4EDICINE 0O, Buftalo, N. 'Y, ocTme-sod To Nervous Sufterers THE QREAT EUT“EPEAN REMEDY, Dr. J. B, Simpspa's Bpecific IVEEN D X« XTI . POSItLve cure for Spermatoirhos, Semina Weokners, Impotancy, and B direasos remulting trom Self-Abisc, s M nxlety, Lose: ‘wcmory, Paine i Vie, and dlsea ot ption insanity sn, enrly grave The §lielnc Modlelde i baleg nsed with wonder. ful succes, 22| pamphlets m apd geb tul par. 1 , N. Y. 8old in Omaha hy C. F. Goodnwn, 3, W. Bel) J.K. (99, ond all Zrugglaisevery b SYPHILIS yin'any stage = %) g Cavarrn, iz o = EOZEMA, E 3 gg 0ld Soras, =3 = 2] Pimplee, o g g BOILS, g or v ;: 7o Bkin 2 Diseases ; ] ures When Hot Springs Fail Mavex, ARk, May §, 1881 Wo have cason In onr ow towh who lived at Hot Springs, and were finally Lured with 8. 8. ¥, MOCAMMON & MURRY, OT0U0E como (0 soo us, ana \ & WiLL CURE YOUR OR charge nothing 1! Write fo r:rtlrulnl and copy of lttle k “‘Moseage tho Unfortunste huferine . will 0 any chomis oo v Nt b analysis 100 Rottle 8.8.8,, 000 particle of Meroury, lodide Pobsr slum or soy Mineral substance. SWIFT BPECIFIO CO, 'N“. Aflani Price of Husll atse, §1.00 5 Larie slse 41,71 Hoid by KENSARD BROK & 0 TN TSI [PESRSIRREN < oo IMPERISHABL PERFUME, filurray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER Best fr TOILET, BATH and } ANDKERCHIEF, WINE OF CARDUI VTR g aakes rew ——— AT COMIDIOX I r using Burdock Blood Bitters | felt bot- v years, 1 cannot praise your Bitters of Buffalo, N. Y., writes: “¥our Uitters, in chronfc discasos of the 1 kidneys, , have been signally marked with success, Thave used then welt with bost results, for torpidity of the liver, sad in case of & friend of mine suffering from dropsy, the offoct was marvelous.” Bruce Tuener, Rochester, N, Y., writes: '1 have serious disorder of the kidneys, nd to business; Burdock Blood 0 half a hottle wne d 1 teel confident that they will entirely cu + Asenith 11411, Binghampton, N. ¥ € “ suffered with dull_ pain _threugh eft lung and shoulder, Lost my apirits, appetite and color, and conid with ditficulty keep up all day, Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di- i een that ided R0 | th rected, and have folt no pain since first weok af ter using them,” Mr. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y., writes: "About tour years ago I had an attack of bilious fever, and e My digestive organs wero weakened, and T would be completely pros- trated for days, After using two bottles of your Burdock Dlood Bittors thel mprovement was so vieible that [ was astonished. - 1 can now, though 61 yoars of age, doa fair and rasonable day's work. C. Blacket Robinson, proprictor of The Canada Proshyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: *For vears T wuffered greatly from oft-récurring headache. [ used your Burdock Blood Bittera with happiost rosnlfs, and [ now find mvaelf i better health than fOr years past.” Mrs. Wallaco, Buftalo, N. Y, writos: I have used Burdock Blood Bitfers for herveus and bil- fous headaches, and can recommeond it & yone requiring a cure for billiousn L Mrs. Ira Mullnolland, Albany, N. ¥, writes: “For several years I have ruflered frem clt-aecur- ring billious” headaches, dyspepeia, and com- piainte pecaliar o my sex. ~Sinco’ using your urdock Blood Bitters 1 am entirely relieved.” Price, 81,00 per Bottle; Tria Oottles 10 Ots FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., I'rops. BUFFALO. N. Y. Sold a wholesalo by Ish & McMahon and O. F. Goodning Jo 97 eod-me Diseaso la an effect, nota cause. Its origin is within; its manifestations without. hence, to cure the disease the CAUSE must bo removed, and in no other way can a cure ever be effect RNER’S SAFEK1DNDY ) HosrmRiarERibiey Anp 96 Per Cent. otall diseases arize from deranged kidnoys an liver, and it_strikes at once at the root of the difficulty, The elements of which it is composed act directly upon these snn organs, both as a 00D avd RESTORER, and, by placing them ina bealthy, copdition, drive disease a¢ n from o0 syatera, 4 For the innumerable troub'es caused healthy Kidneys, Liver and Uri y Orgai the distreswing Disordersof Women: f anc physical derangements gon rem dy has 0o equal, Beware of impostors, im- itations and concoctions said to_be just as good. Vor Diabetos, a0 for W ARNEI'S BAFE DIABETES CURE. TR sa For sale by all dealors. H.'H. WARNER & CO. mo ockentor N.' Y. The Great knglish Remedy miever falls to cute iy orvous Debility, Vi- dons, Seminal W neascs, LOST MAN HOOD, sud ail the effecte of youth. tollies and exces- ucs, It stops porma. A ucntly all weakening, 8 1voluntory loss. e aud Iraing upon tho sys- 3 3, the inevitable re- WARC sult of thesc evil prage tices, which aro o dostruetive to mind and body and mako life miserable, oftcn leading to insani- ty and death. It strengthens the Nerves, Brain, (memory( Blood, Muscles, Digestivo and Repro: ductive Orgnns, 1t rostores to all the organic functiens thoir former vigor and vitality, ma- Price, 83 a king life cheerful and enjoyable, hottle, or four times the quantity £10. Eent by expreds, secure from obscryation, to any address, on recelpt of prico, N . sont, cxcept Le on receipt of 31 83 & nitos, [ questing answers must inclose stamp. Mintie's Dandelion Pills are th 3 best and cheapest dyspopsia and billious cure i the market, Sold by all drugists, Price 50 centa, DR, Mixtins Kipxar REX®or, NEpR¥TIOON, Cureas Il kind of Kidnoy and bladder complainte, onorehea, gloot and leucorrhea, For sale oy all dauggists: 1 a bottle. NGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive St. Louts, Mo, For Sale iu Owaha by Jan2s-1y ©. F. GOODMAS, or single Doxrhealth or I Doss, wly on Whoever you & henuver y0U o ? ‘uystomn leanaing, Lo T on stimulating Without {nfosicating, take HoO Bitters. 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 Mills Flour OMAHA, - - - NEB RFFERENGES ! OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & 00, TOOTLE MAUL & CO. — J.T.BROWIN & CO WHOLESALE DRY COGDS. NO"TEXON &, Boots and Shoes. NEB. TWHOLESALE DEALEIER TIN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS. Window and Plate Glass. &3 Anyone contemplating builaing nflre.blnk‘,m any other fine will find it to thelr ad- vantage to corres ond with us before purchasing their Plate Glass, C. F, GOODMAN, OMABA - . - - NEB WHOLESALE GROCER, 218 Farnham 8t.. Omaha, Nah FOSTER &GRAY. —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet, Farnham and Douglas Sts., OVELATETA.- - - = NIEE. P. BOYER JUO. ~——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Pro» & A EY ER D AN I“lozo Farnham St'r-eef" OML.AEILA, - - - NEE. STEELE, JJHNSON & G0, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOEBERS IN Flour, Salt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and Atl Grocers’ Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of OIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGGO. tgents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER (0. HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF W ALL PAPHR, AND WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRICES DUPLIGATED. 118 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AN RETAIL DEALER IN T IV TER TER TR Lath, Shingles, Pickets, 8ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMEN P A STEE, BT, SWSTATE AGENI FOR MILWAUKEE OEMENT OOMPANYY Near Union Pacific Devo - OMAFAWE THE KEWDALL PLAITING MACHINE! 45 N LRESS-MAKERS' COMPANION, 1t platta rom 1-330f an Inch (o width {n the conrsesd felts or finest o ks 1t doos all s and styles of §laiting In se. 1ady that does her own dress-making can “ to do without one—us nice plaiting f e put of fashion, If scen it wells isolt, For Mach'nes, Olrculars or Agent's Wroig address CONGAR & 0O, Adne F1L 2 DOTBLE SN BINGILE 5C0TING POWHR AND HAND B WIVE ERES Steamn Pumps, Engine Trimmings, (RBY, LELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND [RON FITTINGE PIPF, #TRe NSNS MACHINERY, n‘cmsu. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, HALLADAY.WIND-MILLS GHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS Cor. Farram and 10th Streets Cmaha, Neb.