Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1882, Page 3

‘ The Only Exclusive ___OMAHA I S. e WHOLES AL E e BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER ~AND DEALER Ne Wholesale Hardware ‘House IN TEXE WEIST. 1108 AND 1110 HARNEY STREET. - NEB. CAUVLEFIELD Wall Paper and Window Shades 1304 Farnham St. Omaha Neb ROTHE & JONES Wholesale Lumber No. 1408 Farnbham Street. maha, Neb. THE MOLINE Manufactured by STOVE MOLINE STOVE COMEANY. They make & s n (of the MO’ Plain and extension top, and guaranteo all their goods. - PIERCY & BRADFORD, ~———DEALERS IN—— [ e PER e " HOTELS, ARLINGTON, WEATHERLY HOUSE, REYNOLDS HOUSE, BARATOGA HOTEL, MARBH HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL HALL HOUSE, OITY HOTEL, COMMERCIAL HOTE -, GRAND CENTRAL MISSOURI PACIFIO HQTEL, COMMERCIAL HOUSE GREENWOOD HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, ENO'8 HOTEL, EXCHANGE HOTEL, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, MORGAN HOUSE, BUMMIT HOUSE, HOUBTON HOUSE, REYNOLDS HOUSE, WALKER HOUSE, COMMERGIAL HOTEL, CITY HOTEL, PARK HOUSE, NEBRASKA HOTEL, MERGCHANTS HOTEL COMMERQIAL HOTEL, PARKS HOTEL, COMMERQ AL HOTEL, BAGNELL HOUSE, DOMMERCIAL HOUBF, JUDKINS HOUSE, BALL HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE WOODE HOUSE, DOUALAB HOUBE, BEDFORD HOUBE ARLINGTON HOUSE, WINSLOW HOUSE AURORA HOUSE OROZIER HOUBE AVOCA EATING HOUBE CENTRAL HOUBE TER HOI | DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN MOTELS PROPRIETORS J. Q. MCINTIRE, [A. G WEATHERLY, ©. C. REYNCLDS, J. 8, BTELLINIUS E.MANS JOHN HANNAN, A W. HALL OHENEY & OLARK, J. Q. MEAD, € SEYMOUR, P. L. THORP, A. 0. CAARFER, W. MAYFIELD, E. BTOREY. E. L. ENO, 0. B. HACKNEY, FRANK LOVELL, E. L. GRUBB, BWAN & BEOKER, QEO. OALPH, 0. M. REYNOLDS, D. H. WALKER, 8. BURGESS, DI AW LLIAMS, MRS, M. E. CUMMINGS, UL AVERY, J, W. BOULWARE, F. M. PARK, HENRY WILLS, CHAS. BAGNELL, WM. LUTTON, FRANK WILKINSON, H. H, PERRY, B, F. 6TEARNS, JOHN ECKERT, J. 8. DUNHAM, J. T. GBEEN, J. M. BLACK & 8ON, NORFOLK JUNOTION HOUBE A, T. POTTER, Q. McOARTY, M. B. JONES, 0. R. CROZ'ER, D. W. ROCKHOLD. falty. of COOKING STOVES, and_havo this : car placed In the market ECONOM.C AND MOST SA{ISFACTURY STOVES ever made, “The agents for the company are. They make bott Furnaces, Fireplaces, Heaters M AN T =B XL 3, RANGES, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Ete, '\ 1211 FARNAM STREET. STOVES, OMAHA NEB FECTION ROASTING AND BAKING, is only attained by using CHARTER 0AK Stoves and Ranges. WITH | WIRE GAUZE (QVER DOORS. For sale by} ~ MILTON ROCERS & SONS. OIVEAXLA . Jull-m&ely TOWNV Lincoln, Nek, Manning, lowa, Coon Rapids, lowa. Miiford, Neb. BROWNSVILLE Neb Btromsburg Ne Louisville Blair, Nob. Nellgh, Neb Nobraska Olty, Weeping Wal Hardy, Neb, Qreenwood, Neb) Clarinda, lowa Eremont, Nek! Ashland, Ket Atkinson, Neb, Quide Rocd, Ne . Oreston, la. Exira, la, Atlantic, la, Audubon, la, Oorning, la. Btanton, Burlington Juration, M Blanchard, la. Bhenandoah, la, Dayld City, Neb College Bprings, la. Villisca, la. Malvern, la, Ida Grove, la Odebolt, la Osceola, Neb, Olarks, Neb. Bedford la. Marysville Mo Norfolk Junction Neb Beward, Neb, Auroar Neb. Bidney, Neb, A \la. LOCKWOOD & BHATTUOK, Hed Oak' Lewis a Gapt. JOHN FOSTER, MAKE| J A 4 W. H. MORTOY, JAGGRR& 80N, Dunlap, la. Logan, la. Dow City, la. Denison, la, A SUCCESSFUL RACKET. How Farmer Meredith Was Fieeced at the Denver Exposition, Denyer Tribune, Somo days ago there arrived in the city an old farmer from Iowa named Fintin Meredith, He came here to visit the State and the Exposition, and had plenty of money toinve:-t should he find” n good opening. Tt were better had he remained at home, for vory evidendy he was not accus. tomed to the ways of the world and the deop-laid snares that are always set for the unwary, Shortly after coming hers he made the acquaintance of a young man who gave his name as Harbison, saying he was a gon of Col. Harbison, a mining operator of Grant county. [There is no such county in the State.| On Tuesday they visited the Exposition, observing the opening exercises and taking in the sights gen- erally. While walking about the building young Harbison stopped be- side a huye pyramid of glittering ore and very coolly informed Mr, More. dith that the “‘stuff’ was taken from tho father's mine. He called the mine the “Mountain Queen,” and went on to tell how largo the pay-stroeak was, how much the oro as- sayed, and how much was being taken out every day by the force of men employed. The honest old farmer took everything he maw for granted, and it was not long before he was wishing he was a mine-owner, and was beginning to study out ways and means by which he could gain posses- sion of one of the coveted holes in the ground. After thus having ex- cited the old gentleman’s cupidity for wealth, young Harbieon very wisoly allowed the subject to rest until yes- terday, when thoy again visited the exposition. About 11 o'clock in the forenoon the young man invited Mr, Merodith to accompany him to Sans Souci park, where they could drink beer in solitude and enjoy a quiet smoke. Tickled by tho “attention so liberally paid him, the old gentleman very readily complied, aud they soon found themselves in the main build- ing in the park. While there a rather elderly and gentlemanly-appesring person came in and leaned up against the counter, near by. The young man quickly noticed the new cower and at once called him over, introduc- ing him as Col. Harbieon, his father. The conversation was cleverly turned, and soon_all three wero engagod in an earnest discussion of mining affairs in general, and the *Mountain Queon” in Grant county. Mr. Meredith after atimo intimated that he had some money to risk, and would like to in vest ic in miues, asking if there was 1o opportunity ‘for making such an in- vestment. This is just what the l}]lcg\'d father and son was waiting for. “Why,” said the elder Harbison. “I think T can fix it so you can come in with mo as an equal partner. You see, my partner is a gambler, and much given to dissipation and carous. ing. The aseociation is not a pleasant one, and either of us would be willing and glad to get r1d of the other, and T think that by talking to him I could get his permission to sell for him, and you are just the kind of a partner I want—have plenty of money and sense.” s that 807" exclaimed the credu- lous farmer. “How much will he ask for his half?” “Two thousand dollars,” “I don't think. I have that much money with me, but I can draw for more,” and going down to the inner- most recesses ot his inside vest pocket, Merideth puiled out a roll of money and bezan to count it out on the table befere him, He had just 81,1656 on his person; a good sum, which the shrowd operators were sure of secur- ing. “Well, will you take the half inter- est?” asked the elder Harbison when the counting process had been com- pleted, ““Yes, I will, if the mine is just as you represent it to be,” ““Mr. Meredith, it 13 fully as good us we have represented it to be and its chances for developing even stil! greator value are wonderfally good; and if you mean business you will de- poeit that money with us, the remain- der of the $2,000 to be paid us when the decds are made over to you ” That ecttled it. The money was handed over, and then, after taking another drink, they proceeded to the exposition to look up the recreant and undeservable partner. They entered the building, and, before reaching the mineral department, the elder Harbi- son stopped, and, pointing to a well- dressed, gray-headed man, said: ‘‘There he 18 now; that's my partner, I think I had better go to him and have a private talk, as I don't want a row with him, and he is sure to flare if he finds out T have been trying to sell him out.” The man indicated was rather pre- possessing, had an independent air, wore a gray mustache and goutee, and was standing beaide the very pyramid of ore which was palmed off as 8 por- tion of the product of the “*Mountain Queen” on the day previous, The father and son went to the “pertner” and drew him aside to a point near one of the doors, all three seeming to be earnestly engaged 10 a more than usually interesting conversation, They remained there some time, and soon the old man grew weary of waiting and began to gape around the build ing. Assoon as the old man's back was turned the three men at the door slipped out through the doorway, jumped into a hack and were driven away. When Mr, Moredith looked for them they were gone, and all he could see was the dust thrown up by the flying vehicle. It was then that he realized he had been playing the part of a “‘sucker,” and had heen robbed. He rushed outside like a mad man, yelling at the top of his voice for a hack, and gesticulating in a frenzied manner. Those who saw him, includ- ing the hack drivers, thought him stark crazy, and therefore no convey- ance was offered him, Finally, he did the worat thing he could poesibly do, going to the Circle railway depot and waiting there fully ten minutes for a train, This gave the robbers all the time they could desire, and they pro- fitted by it. Upon arriving in the city Mr, Mere- dith placed the case in the hands of Dectective Joe Arnold, and although two haurs were spent in looking up the confidence men, no trace of them could be discovered. Mr, Meredith is 61 years of age, THE DATLY BEE-~-OMAHA F[EID\ Y. AUGUS and lives at a distance of about sover teen miles from Towa City., He foe his loss very keenly, and is yot very much excited. Young Harbison is deseribed asa woll dressed, emooth-faced man, and the colonel was a fine-look ing gentleman, tall, and wearing a mustache and side-whiskers. Rheumatism, disordered blood, gen- eneral debility, and many chronic dis eases pronounced incurable, are ofton cured by Brown’s Tron Bitters. —_— Irrigation by Artesian Wells, Among the schemes being worked up by the national department of ag riculture is that of irrigating the great arid plains of the west by means of water obtained from artesian wolls The proposition is not & mew one. Attention was called to it nearly forty yoars ago, It remained for Gen. Lo Due, however, to urge the importance of the matter on congress, and chicfly through his instramentality an ap propriation was made for sinking ex perimental wella, Several months Ago commissioners wore appointed to rolect sites for wells and to oversee operations. No recent report has been received of the doings of tho commissioners, That the money appropriated by congress will all be spent 1 altogether likely, but that any good will result from the ex- penditure s extromely unlikely When all_our arable and naturally watered land is taken up and im- proved, as it is in_some parts of Europe and Asia, it will be time to re- claim land from the sea, to drain lakes, and to experiment in irrigating arid plains by means of water obtained from artesian wells. There is no oc- casion, however, for doing anything of the kind when land is so plenty that congress votes millions of acres to railway compantes and offers a quar- tor of a section to every foreigner who lands on our shores and declares his intention of becoming an American citizen It seems unhkely that any member of congress, when voting the appropriation, considered the feasi bility of irrigating large bodies of land by means of water procured from artesian wells sunk under the most advantageous circumstances. Irriza- tion is quite an expensive business even when wator ean be obtained from a natural stream, Trrigating small bodies ot la d de- woted to crops that require a compara tively small amount of water has been [ quite successful in some parts of Cali- fornia. In Los Angelos and San Ber- nardino countics there are about one thousand artesian wells whose water is used for stock, domestic and irri- gating purposes. Dr. C. A, White, in an article oo this subject in the cur- rent number of the North American Reviow, says: ““The deeper wells are 500 feet. but the average depth is from 160 to 200 feet; average cost, $400 euach; average dis- charge «f ‘water per well, one- tenth of a cubic foot per second. Experience there shows that it tukesa flow of one cubic foot per second to irrigate one hundred acres of land. The average well will therefore irri- gate ten acres, and the average cost of such a well will add 840 per acre to the original cost of the land. The greatest flow from eny of these Cali- fornia wells is that of the Burlingame well, near Compton which amountis to 17 cubic feet per second; enough to arrigate 170 acres.” It is understood that these wells require no tubing, and that they are sunk with little liability ~to accident. The water rises to a considerable dis- tance above the surface and can therefore be easily condwcted in any direction. It.is nearly pure, and is, consequently, well adapted to irriga- ting purposes. Such, however, is not the case with the water obtained from all artesian wells. It is sometimes brackish, and at other times it is charge with iron, sulphur, magnesia, and other impurities to such an extent that is detrimental to the soil over which it flows. Unless the water dis- charged from an artesian well can be raised a considerablo distanco above the surface of the ground it will. bo nearly useless for irrigating purposes, as a fall is required to carry it to the different parts of the tract to bo wa- tered, The prospect of obtaining water at a moderato depth on great plains is not promising. Commissioner Lo Due endeavored to reach water near Fort Lyon, Col., but after boring 800 feet the work was abandoned. A good flow of water was obtained at Pueblo, Col.,, from two wells, each about 1,200 feet deep. A flow of water was secured at Denver at a depth of 800 feet; at Choyenno at 900; and at Car- son at 1,300, There have been, how- ever, a great number of failures at other places, Dr. White is of the opinion that flowing wells can not be uecured on the great plains without boring from 1,200 to 2,000 foet. The cost of one of thowe wells, judging from the kind of rock ‘het must be passed through, will not be less than 0,000, even if no tubing is required to pre- vent the water from passing through the shelly formation that may form tho ides of the well for a portion of its distance, Ifone of thess wells should afford a flow of one cubic foor of water per second, and no puniun of it was wasted, it would irrigate one hundred acros of land at a cost of $60 per acre for water alone, It must be rewembered that all the exponse of irrigating land is not confined to ob- taining a supply of water. It must be stored in such a manner that it can be at command when it is required for flooding the land, Afier the artesian well has been sunk and supplied with tubing, enormous reservoirs must be con- structed for holding the water, and ditches dug for conducting it to differ- ent parts of the tract of laud to he irrigated. It is fair to estimate the cost of the reservoirs and canals re- quired for a $6,000 well at $4,000, which would make the outlay for get- ting ready to irrigate a 100-acre farm £10,000, or $100 per acre, It is evi- dent that no farmer who has not risen tothe rank and estate of commis- sioner of agriculture, and who has a desire to be a cabinet officer would enguge in such an undertaking. Aunswer This Can you find & case of Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Diabetes, Ur- inary or Liver Complaints that 1s cur able, that Hop Bitters has not or can not curef AIE your neighbor if they can, young | tatate. pwite Poat Office. h 18:h Stroed, JONN L, MeOAGUK W. R. BART ] Fine Boote s me work on hiand, 108, RRICKS A good Awortmeny orner 19th and Havnoy, . B, cor. 16th and Douglas JOT\ FORTUNATU! 198 10¢h strest, manutacturen (o orfer good work A1 fale prices Revalring done, Bed prings. LAKR Manufac Gooks, Nows and Giationsry. J. 1 FRUEHAUF 1016 Farnhao Stroet Butter and Egge. COSHANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B, and K. uve In Nebraska estabiishod 1576 Omaha, Oarrlages ana Roaca Wagons, arnoy Btecota, M_ERYDER, 1440 and ssrmmalate, Cor, 10 wad Donated stroota £.9. WHITRHOUFE, Wholesala & Rotail, 18th st O, FIKLD, & Willlaie #1ock Cor, 15th & Dodge. Givll Englnoors and Burveyors. ANDREW ROSEWATER, Cralghton Plock, fown surveys, Grads wnd deweraio Syatetis Spocialty. Ury Goooe Notlons, kto. JOUN I, K. LEUMANN & CO., v, Yotk Dry Goods Beare, 1210 and 1812 Fara hawa strect ta and shoes & Paclile, ounary. e N WRARNE & 10N cor 14th & Jackeon sty Uowe e ORE DAUMER 1814 abam Btront Undertak OHAS. RIFWH, 101¥ Farnnam bet 10t & 118d Hotetr GNFIELD HOUSE, Geo, (! RAN HOUSE, ¥ il. Cary, 918 Farnbiam 8 HOTR, F. Siaven, 10th 84, ol G, Hawol 0th & Loavenworth NTRAL RESTAURANT, MRS, £ 16than | Dod Seat Board for tho Woney, Gatinfaztion Guaranieed 14,06h & Farnhas RYAR, et ¢ a4 all Uone by the Day, Wens or Month, 50d Lorma for Cast Farntuhed Roomy Suppllad. Puraiture, Aow aud Soson 1114 Dougtse. Fand Furaitors hoet cash price Fine zoody & Teaprove oiloss, 083ch and Wi Pawnbrokers. ROSFENFELL toth 8b.. bes Far. & Ha Ratrigerators, Onnfield" MAN WELT & FRITHOBER, wauufncturers of Clgars, afnct and Whcloaalo Doalersi n Tobaceos, 1505 Douglas. ¥ P LORENZEN manufacturor 1410 Farnham Crockery, L GONNEK 1800 Danwias strant, 230d Jine Junk, H. BERTHOLD, Rags and Motal Lumber Limo and Cement. 'OSTER & GRAY_corner 6th and Douglae St Lamps and Ulassware. BONNKR 1509 Douglas 80, Good Varloty Worchant Taliors. @, A. LINDQUKST, ‘s of ouk most popular Merchant Tatlors 18 ve. siving tho latoet designs for Bpring and Bummor oeds for gentlemen's woar. Btylish, durabis, 14 nrionu low as ever 1300 Farnam strot. Mililinery. N 4ES. 0. A. RINGER, Wholesalo aud Retal, Fan oda I great vadicty, Zophyro, arl Boards vy, Gloves, Corvots, &c, Cheapost House In . Purchascrs gavo 00 per oeod, Order v MAll. 115 Fiftoanth Streot #lour and Feed. JMAITA UITY MILLS, 8th aod Farohsm ®to. olghsza Bros,, rletore. Grao 4 BTEVENS, Sist botweon Ouming aod lray A. MOSIIANE, Corn 28d and Cuming Stroots. Hardware, Iron and Gteel. JLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesslo, 13 LGth atraot A. DOLMES corne itth and Callfornia, 0 nod Gaadles, & & Harnoy. GO To CRAIG'S Groen House 17th nnd Wobater stroot, for Plauts, Bouquets, Flowors, Floral Deslgns &c, Westein Cornlce Works, Manufsocurers Iron Gornice, Tin, Iron aud | o Roofilng. Ordore frow sy locality promptly executed in the beat oy and 0o 1918 Harney BY. C. 8PE Galvantsed Iron Jor manutactared and p oonotry. T. SINHOL T, “roprictor. , Window Caps, ebo., up In suy part of the “fo Thivigonth street QUommisslon Merchants. JOIN G, WIL LI15,1414 Dodge Streod. D B, BEEMER, For detalls soo Inrge ndverbise. monf in Dafly and Waokly Olothing and Furnishing Qoo 8. GEO, 11, PETERBON, Also Vats, Caps, 3a0es Notlons and Cutlory 804 8, 10th stroet, Bhow Casn Manufactory. | 0. J, WILDE, 1 Doaer 1a wll kinde Cawos, Uprigit Gason, 8., 1817 Cade B, FRANK L LIARD, proprlotor Omaha tory, €18 Houth 10th atreet, betweon Lusveuworth and Marcy, rot-clas. cvus ma inware, A. PURMESTEN i Thiware, a o1l klods' of Manufactn Dosle (0 BLove alldiog Wors of Tin oo 0dd Fol 0 KNER, 1809 Lotkias &6 ood and Chenr, I HENLY KAUFMANN, (0 tne new brick block on Douglsh Btroeh, bas Just opencd a woat elegant Hocs Tall, Hot Lanch from 10 4o 18 overy day. 1ol wie 7 FALOONER 670 166h Strenk. Bood! J. EVANS, Wholcaale aud Eetall Boed D and Cultivators Odd Fellows Hall Photograpners. GEO. HEYN, PROP, @rad Cantral Gallery, 212 Bixtoenth Strech, Plest-class Work sad Promph ear Masonic Hall. Beas gUAROLesD e ; Plumblng, Gas and Steam Fitting, P, W. TARPY & 00., 91612 #t., bot. Furuham aad Douglas, Work promp yatfeuded to, D, PITZPATRICK, L onglas Btroed, Bhos Blores. Philifp Lan 1520 Farooaw st. het 18th & Ltk Physiclans and Burgeons. W. 8. GIEBS, M. D., Room No 4, Oreighion Block, 16th Btreob. P, 8. LEISENRING, M. D. Masonic Block 0. L. HART, M. D., Eyo and Esr opp. postofioe DR. L. B. GRADDY, Ocullst and Aurlst, §, W 16th aud Farobam alnting an apor anging. HENRY A. KOSTERS 141 Dodge Street. Becond Hand Btore. PERKINS & LEAR, 1416 Douglas 8., New and Hand Furaiture, House Becoud @Good &., bought and eold on uarrow waryins. - JELM MOUNTAIN GO LI AND ol VR Mining and Mi 'flrllng lhu\hl L - - - - Capital §oc! Par Valuo of Shares, - STOCK FULLY PAID UP lling Company. AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMBL MINING DISTRICT, OFEXCOERES: DR. 4. I, THOMAS, President, Cumming Wyoming, WM. E K. N. HARWOOD, Boorotary, Cummina, Wyom! A, TILTON, Vice-President, Cammina, Wycming Ing. G. LUNN, Troasurer, Cumminr, |Wyomin TR U S TR LS . Dr, J. 1. Thoniaa, Louls Millor N. Harwood. Frano moed Bm W. 8, Bramol, Geo, 1, Falos, Watkine, A. 0. Dunn, Lawis Zoimaa, GRO W, CRNDALL, Autharind Lrit tor Sala of $h0sk: Baw 449 Amana, Omaha Steam Laundry. Tho only Laundry in Nobraska that for Laundry work. is supplied with complete machinery Send your ordera by mail or express. GOTTHEIMER, GODFREY & CO., Is tho old Favorite and XA TN C IR A T I T T TE FOR ~— OHICAGO, PEORI ST. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DETRGIT, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and@outh-Enst. THE LINECOMPRISES Nonrly 4,000 miles. Solid Smooth Steel Tracks Al ccnnections are made in UNION DEPOTS. t hus o National Kepntation no being the creat Through ar Line, ani ls ubivorally onceded to bo the FINEST EQUIPPED Rall road I tho world for wll classcn of travel. Tey it and you will flnd travaling o lnxury Ingtéad of o discomfort. Through Tickets via rhia Colebrated Line for salo at all offivos 1 tho W Al nformtion about Rates o Fare, Eloeplng Car Acocmuiodations, Timo Tables, &o., will be chourtully glven by applyintag to T.J. POTTER 0 Vico-Proi’t & Gon. Manager, Chicago. PERCIVAL LOWELL, ° Gen. Passons er . Chicago, W. J. DAVENPORT, At 4 Gen. AY«I:G, Connell Bluffa, . DUELL, Ticket Agt. omaba morn-ed 1y HEAT YOUR HOUSES MOST POWERFUL! [Wrought or Cast Tron.] ["PooAy 20 120D 103] igviana i FURNAGES IN THE WORLD, MADE BY RICHARDS)N,BOYNTON & CO CHICAGO, ILLS. Embody yew 1882 impr_vomen's, Mor. practioal foi ucs; Cost less to keep in Urder; loss fuel; Wil €Ive more heat and o largor volume 9! pura air tian avy turnice Hold by PIERCEY & BRADFORD, O;nnh y a, Neb® 3 D. M. WELTY, (Buccescor to D. T. Mount.) Manutacturer aud Dealer in Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANCY HORSE CLOTHING Robes, Dusters and Toel Goods of ALL DESCRIPTIONS, Agont for Jas. R, HIIL& Co.'s (e} SR oY =] n GONGORD HARNESS "“T'he Best in The World.” 113 FLA KNIV ST, Orders Nollcited, OMAHA, NEB it EEUELEES EUROPEAN HOTEL, Tho most ceatrally located hotol In the clty, Rooms 76c. $1.00, 31.60 and §2.00 por day.* First Oluss Réstourant counected with the hotel g +HURST., « « Prop Corner Fourth and Locust Btreets. ST, LOUIS MO.. MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY, A Christiso Fumily chool for Hoye =Prepares for College, Sientls Behool o Business, Send Quapt, ED, N. KIRK TALCOI'T. Principal, Morrgan Park, Cook Co., 111, for cate'oue, 119d10w 1207 Farnham Street. STETT STOMACH - BIFYERS For a quartor of a contury or moro Hostetter's Stomnen B ttera bag boon” the relgnin spocide forindigostion, dyspepsin, fov ¢ wad aguo, a loss f physical rtimna, liver compl int ned other been mo t cmpha feally in- 4 health and s gth 1t coun cracts n tende cy t) pre- rostorat maturo de y, and sustaing and comforts the aged ancinfirm o For salo by all Druggists and Dealers GCRNICE WORKS! C. SPECHT, - - Proprietor, 1212 Harney %t - Omrha, Neb, MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized fron, CORNICES, DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Specht’s Patent Motalic Skylight, Patent Adjusted Ratohet Bar and Bracket Shelving, Tam the general agent for the above line of goods. ! ’I.IL()N FENCING, BaRK Rallnge, Window and Gonars "¢ uards; also GENERAL AGENT ESTABLISHED 1668, SIDE SPRING ATTACHMENT—NOT PATENT ), A. J. SIMPSON, LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge Streot, aug 7-me 6m Omana, Nes, aPOR G v Lheso Btove, ted stoves for sale by ford Omaha, Neb, 9 Im wren 1y nDIS! J0380 Jamen th only it authgtized by hol 20t bo & "Blood &'y d Thuider” story, such as has 1will be dublisned, but « true Life b p raon who i o pdssession of the f; —u fal hiul and dovoted wife, Truth 18 more tnteresting than fictlon, Agents should apply for terr'tory st onse. Bend 76 cte. for Hame ple Bock. = J. H. Chambers & Co., KW -0 St Louis, Mo. 100,000 TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES NOW INUS Plercy & Brac ey surpaw ailothor s for exsy riding. style urabil 4 'hey are for sale by all Leading Car- riage Builders and Dealers throughout the vountry. SPRINGS, GEARS & BODIES For sale by Henry Timken, Patonteo and Bullder of Fine Carriag s, BT LOULS, - - MO. 16w ! | sals. (ar 75,000 on two New v, tndispensar” Fl Fe PEFETRETESVIn -