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

I‘Y__,Ii{""\p,""MON DAY, SEI’I‘EMBI:JR 4 1882 “THE BIC SHOW. Everything in Fine Shape fora Successful State Fair, The Grovnds and Buildings in 8plendid Oondition. An Abundant Supply of Water and Every Faotlity for Exhibits, The month of September promises to be one of the busiest and most in- teresting that Omaha has seen for some time and will thoroughly liven up the city after the dall season that has existed for the past tew montha, The first event of importance is the atate fair which begina one week from to-day and will, unless the weather should be extremely bad, draw large crowds to the city. A Bek reporter drove to the grounds Friday in company with Mr. Me. QOord, of the firm of Nave, McCord & Brady, who has had almost exclusive charge of the newimprovements going on there, and found them in better shape now than ever, and the im- provements 8o far along that nothing can interfere with their being in thor- ough order by Saturday night. The president of the atate board of mana- gers, Hon, Ed, McIntyre of Seward, was on the grounds with his coat off and was bossing the job in fine stylo. The assstant superintendent of the grounds Mr. W. R. Bowen was also on deck and equally busy. On the way out a noticeable feature was the hydrants scattered along Sherman avenue from the grounds in front of Mr. Popple- ton's elegant residence to the entrance of the driving park., These hydrauts are four in number, and are designed 1o be used in filling the wagons of the Omaha sprinkling company to lay the dust on this important. thoroughfare, which will obviate one of the greatest difficulties met with the last year, namely the excessive dust. There are also eleven hydrants on the grounds as follows: One in front of the president’s headquarters, two of the south side of floral hall, and ono at each end of the wing, one at the south end of the speed stable, cno forty feet west of this for the stalls at the southwest corner of the grounds, one for the north- west corner stalls, one at the wost end of the sheep and hog pens, and one at the east end of Power Hall, which is to be used by the north side stalls, One at Power hall which will furnish the water for the two eogines in that building, and which will ulso supply the poultry hall and feed stablo. The improvements made by the committee having charge of the fund raised by the board of trade for the im;ruvemenu required this year in order to perpetuste the holding of the state fair at this point have been extensive, the new buildings being al- most completed and the general ar- rangement ot the ground in a fine state of progress, Upon driving in at the main entrance the first large structure which attracts attention is the removal of the B. & M. head- quarters which are set back farther south and to which additions have been made both upon the east and west onds, Just east of this building a bootn for dining purposes owned by private parties is being constructed, Power hall one of the new satruc- tures is athoroughly substantial build- ing in every way and is well fisted up far the purpose for which it was do- signed. It1s almost comploted and designed for agricuitural machinery in operation, There are also two pri- vate buildings now advancing toward completion, one of which is owned by the Lininger Metcalf agricultural, Co. and the other by parties unknown, which are fitted for the same purpose, and both of which make a very credit. able appearauce, especially the former which is quite extensive in its propor- tions. Fine Art Hall is 40 feet by 100 feet in size, and is built in a most s0lid manner, with skylight arrange- ments similar to that on floral hall, The shelvingand tabling are being put in to-day, 1t is a very substantial building with a solid brick foundation and is well adapted for the purpose contemplated. The new dining hall will be constructed just south of Fine Art Hall and the contract has already been let to parties who will earry out woll the feeding part of the pro- gramme, It may be satd now that the supply of water will bo abundant for all purposes and this is one of the most important features of the fair grouud, The work of cleaning and repuiring Floral Hull is in progross and the grass aud weeds in various parts of the grounds are being cut o that the whole park presents quite a new and cloan appearance, In the L betweon the wings on the south side of Flgraf Hall eeveral hives of boes have been placed in position and they are inaking , honey very rapidly, the supply of sucflowers in and about the driving park beius very abun- dunt, and the contést between these busy iusccts for the prizs to be award- ed for the greatest amount of work done in & week’s time is already quite active, The oflico of the president and board of managers is to be removed to the north and west of the main en trance, which will make it muek more couvenient for these officials and also for the public. The drive ways are al progressing rapidly, Take it all in all the outlook for the coming fair is most promising, and the week may be expected to be ore of profit and interest to the citizens and business men of Omaha, - Horsfora’s Acid Phosphate. A REFRESHING DRINK, Dx. ©. O, Fies, Portland, Maine, says: “After prespiring freely, when cold water has utterly failed to satisfy wy thirst, it has sccomplished the purpose with the most perfect suc- ces. - - METEOROLOGICAL. The Reportof the Bignal Officer at Omaba Station for August. The report of Sergeant Alexander Pollock, of the sigual corps U, S, A, Omaha station, tor the month of Aug- ust is just out and contains some in- teresting statistios, The daily mean barometer was 30, - 026; daily mean temperature 73.1; daily mean humidity 70.7; daily mean rain fall 0,019 inches, The highest barometer 30.224, was t; loweat barometer 29,744 th; monthly range of barom oter 0 480, Highest temperatore,90.3on the 27; lowest temperature, 52.2, on the 31st; greatest daily 1ange of temperature, 23.4, on the 12th; least daily range of temperature 15 7, on the 24th; mean of maximum temperature 83 1; mean of minimum temperature 63.9; mean daily range of temperature 18.8 Prevailing dircction of wind south; total movement of wind 5,261 miles; highest velocity of wind and direction, 24 milos,from northwest, on the 156th; highest velocity of wind and direstion 24 miles, from the north, on the 26th, Number of foggy days, 0;number of clear days, 10; number of fair days, 5; number of cloudy days on which no rain or snow fell, 3; number of cloudy days on which rain or snow fell, 3; total number of days on which rain or snow fell, 7; depth of un. moelted snow on ground at end of month, 0. Dates of auroras, none; dates of solar haloe, none; dates of lunar holas, 30th; dates of frosts, none. COMPARATIVE TEMPRUATURE, 1881. . COMPABATI ™" PRECIPITATIONS, Year, Inch. Year, Inch, 8 1876 cesaned 6.27 .72 1877 .3.13 40 1878, 48 08 1879...........1.50 77 1880..... ..7.10 LAY UP TREASURES. An Opportunity to Provide for a Rainy Day. Openiog of the Omaha Eavings Bank. The Omaha Savings Bank will open for business this morning Bopt. dth, at its temporary bauking room in the Millard hotel building, This new institution will begin an importantera for the citizons of Omaha, who have nover known what it was to have a savings bank in their midst, and who will doubtless hasten to avail themselves of its advantages. The capital stock of this new insti- tution 18 §160,000 and the liability of the stockholders §300,000 Tho officers are: President, James K. Boyd; vice presidont, J. W. Gan- nett; managing director, Jharles K. Mandersor; cashier, John E. Wilbur, with the following dircctors: James E. Boyd, J. W. Gaunett, Guy C. Bar- ton, Charles F. Manderson, L. M. Bennett, Max Meyer, S. H. H. Clark, William A. Paxton, Henry Pundt. The stockholders of the new bank are all substantial men, in whom the public will place every reliance. No bank ever started out with a more solid and substantial list, as will be seen from the following. Jumes E. Boyd, 0. F. Manderson, L. M. Benuet, Max Maeyer, “"f C. Barton, John L. McCague, S, H. M. Clark, E. W. Nush, Isaao K Congdon, W. Paxton, ) Henry Pundt. Aug. Pratt, Edward 8. Raff, E. L Stone, Geo L. Towle, J.o W M. Hellman, T, L. Kimball, G. W. Lininge ings bank will open 1218 Douglas street (Millard hotel). About November 1 1t will remove to its permanent build- ing on the southwest corner of Thir- teonth and Douglas streets This bauk will reccive money on doposit from $1 upwards, and will pay interest on all savings deposits at the rato of O per centum per annum from date of deposit. Tutorest will be computed an 1 paid, or credited to depositor’s account up- on withdrawal of account, or semi-an- nually upon the last days of June and December, When interest is added to thp ac- count, it draws interest, thus paying compound interest at five per cent. to depositors, Cortificates of deposit, payable on a cortain day, and bearing an agreed rato of interest, will be 1ssued when desired, ‘I'his offers to the citizens of Omaha asocure and advantageous opportunity to invest their savings, be they largs or small and they will not hestitate w wail themselves of it. Dobilitated persons, and sufforers from wasting diseases such as con- sumption, eerofula, kianey affections, will be greatly bencfitted by using Brown's Iron Bittors L Renl Hstate Travsfers, The following deeds were filed for record in the connty clerk’s o flice to- day. Reported for Tue Bee by Bell & Ames, real oststo dealers: A Kountzand wife to G, F. sosser, W. D; 8} of e} of lot Kountze's 24 addition--§350.00. C. E. Perkins, trustee, to McCague, W, D; lot 4, block division of lot 5, in Capitol addition,- $400 00 John L. McUague to John Henry, W. D; lot b nor, of Farnam st. 8670, Corneila and J, T. Phelps and Eden and Lemontha Humphrey to John H, Platz, parcel land, 278 feot o. n, corner of seo. } of n, w. | of sec. n. r. 13 e, --§076 00, Jas. O'Brien to Margaret Dunne and others, W. D's; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 20, 27, 28, 29, 80, and e. 79 feet of lots 6, temporarily a¢ No, b, 74 and 25 ,block 8 in Park Place.—$1.00 C. P, Berkett and wife to R, Dar- mon, W. D's,--£0600.00 W, Part of iot 1, bloek 101.£500.00 Rosine Darmon and A, Darmon to Parlin Orend wife of Martin, W, D. lot 1, bl 191--§475.00, B, J. orson and Matilda Peter son to Rosine Darmon 2, d. to lov 1, block 191.-- $1.00 - Rub ItIn. Jacob Loeckuwan, 274 Olinton street, Buffalo, N. Y., rays he has been using Tromas' EcLeowsic O for rhenmatism. He bad such o lame back that he coula do nothing; but one bottle eutirely cured bim, BEFORE THE BATTLE. The @Grand Army of Political Bummers Preparing for the Fray. The Dark Horse Cavalry Held in KReserve, The Programme for Primaries, To-day's The streets of Omaha are now be- ginning to show the active prepara- tions for the bloodless contest that is to take place to-day. The loafers corner on 16th street is deserted, the striped hose inspectors that congre- gate there being out as candidates or the fray under some other banner. Knots of are congregating in front of every corner grocery to discuss the chances which this or that man has of roping inas a delegate. The political bar rooms present a very snimated ap- pearance, many of our generals, colo- nels and judges hustling around to to put themselves into the hands of their friends. At Church Howe's headquarters, in Barker's building, councils of war are being held every hour or two, and messengers are being dispatched in every direction, the commander-in- ohief of the Howe forces throwing out his skirmish line to capture the cau- cuses that precede the primaries. The chief of staff; Frank Walters, is flyin, around like a pancake on ahot griddle, his sampling capacities being tested to ths highest pressure. He is every- where setting up the drinks and pins with a lavish hand, conscious that he holds the destiny of the whole country in his grip. There 18 & hurrying to and fro at the postoffice. Mouuted infantry are loading up with Tom Hall's boom and couriers are keeping up a line of com- inunication with the Kifth ward, the home of the coming governor. The enthusiasm of the poscal brigade is unbounded and they are ready to of- fer up their lives for their country— providing they can get a new post- master, Hascall’s battallion on the 13 street grade is under drill. The bosses are organizing their pick and shovel brig- ade for an effective charge aud swear- ing may be heard all along the line in five langusges. Assistant Adjutant General Colonel Frank Hanlon has just returned from Otoe county, where he has been set- ting up the boom for Church Howe. He 18 confident that the state conven- tion will give Douglas county the choice of all the offices, if Howe can only be made congressman. With a solid delegation, he can make Tom Hall governor, J. R. Mancheater nocrotary of state, Billy Heivs state treasurer, Smythe attorney general, Frauk Walters lieutenant governor, Geo. B Lane superintendent of pub- lic instruction and the country can have Herman Timme for auditor and Joe ¥ox for land commiesion. That state ought to carry the county. As to the workiugmen and farmers they ought to b content with prom- ises of tuture reward, which these various candidates can make good ywhen they get in. It only remains to be seen whether the people are not after office, and who decent and honest ‘representation in the state offices will let these roust- abouts carry the day. If thoy attend the primaries, as thoy ought, next Monday, Douglas county will have a respeotable delegation. 1f thoy neg- lect their duty and abstain from vot- ing, they will have no right to com- vlain if roustabouts, shysters and dead beats aro made the standard- boarers. having enlisted for men ‘Worthy of Praise. A rile we @0 not recomm end pat, Medicines, but when we ow of one that erally is a public benefactor, and docs positively cure, then we consider it our duty to impart that information to ail. Elec Bitters aretruly a most valuable ne, and will surely cure Biliousness, Foier and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Kidney Complain s, even were ail other remedics fail. We know wereof wespeak, and can freely recommend them to all.— Excl old " at fifty cents a bottle, by . Goodman, v MILITARY MATTERS. Movement of Troops Army Appro- priations—The Rifle Team. An order has been issued by the commanding general of the army to the 12th infantry, Colonel Wilcox com- manding, to take their station at Sack- otts Harbor, N. Y., ivstead of at Ft, Russell, Wyo., as previously ordered. Licutenant-General Sheridan is dered to draw what additional troops or- may be necensary for his division from the Department of Dakota, An appropriation of §: wis made by congress before ad ent for the completion of Fort McKinney, Wyo. The woney has been received at Dopartment Headquarters, The dopariment rifle team, under the charge of Lieuts. Carpenter and Robertson, go Monday to Ft. Leaven- worth for a competition match with 000 the team of the department of the Missouri. eneral Crook and etafl javed riday through Las Vegas en route to Ft Whipple, Arizona, Battery D, bth artillery, leaves on Wednesday from the east to take sta- tion at Omaha Given Away. We cannot help noticing the liberal offer wmade to all invalids and sutferers by Dr, Kiug’s New Discovery for + ousumption. You are requested to call at ( Good- man’s Drug Store, and get a T Bottle of cost, if you are suffering with Con- aghs, Colds, Ast sumption, Severe Brouchitis, Hay Fover, Hourseneas, or any affoct or Lungs. 1t will nositively cure you. FAST TIME| : ln;,(uluTha_r.;A\» the Ghicago & Norfhwest- wasw (] waw. Tialny leavo Owana 8:40 p. m, and 7:40 a. m. For full nforation call on 1. P, DEVKL, Ticket bl T Agent, 14th and Faroam ste., 3. BELL, U, P. Kallway Depot, orai JAMES T. CLAGK, uenoral Agent. 100,000 TIMKEN-SPRINC VEHICLES NOW IN USE. They surpas all other s for easy riding. stylo v darabilits SThey are for aale by all Leading Car iago Builders and Dealers throughout he country. JPRINGS, GEARS & BODIEs Foreal b Henry Timken, J10m L s FOR SALE'--MILL MACHINERY, l AVING changed our mili to Hungarian rol- threo inches pitch, dricing & main bout 85 foet Ic g and step, o . wpur whoe 7 inch face and 1§ inch piteh two air 1 teot and 82 inch hures, spindles, pinions (7 inch Insl prings, curbs ste., ¢ chest, 17 fee loth, 7 conv e two re at, 14 foct cloth, 4 £wo Gratiot wheat heaters,1 No. 5iFu eonvey r c/ivin: scpa- rexn smutter, 1 Harn.rd & Lec rator and clovaiors, shafta, woecls pul ya, con- veyor, etc o' of the ma hinery has been usod bt ajiitie over tw years, & dail is in good condition, n nddresy COL. L. T.'FOSTER. Youngstown, Ohio, May 10, 1330, Dr. B. J. Kexoall & Co.—~1 had & very valus. ble Hambistonisn colt that Ip izat very ighly he had & large bono spavin (n one § int and & small one on the cther which made him very Iame; [ had bitm under the charge of two veter Inary surgeons which failed to Y ns one day reading the _dvertiser o Kendall's Spavin Cur in the Chicago Exyress I detormined atore £ R d gt OUFCRU g KA ¢ oFe 80 & nd £ rit, ard they ordired t- ree batties; 1 tok all and 1 thought 1 would give t & thorough trisl, I used it a cording to directi ne wnd the ourth day tre colt ce sed to bo ame and the d bu one bottle lumn, 9 have disappeared. 1 v of iumptand as 1 and toe colt's limbe are as fre #100th a8 A1y borse in y cured. Tho cure w have lettwo of my neighbos ha ng two bustles who arenow usin, Very respectia FOSTER, Hend for (llustrated clreular giving positive proof. All Dru ts have it or can got itfor dal! & Co), Pro- prietors SOLD 1 DRUGGIATS, Council Biuffs, ang 16-wtt Jomy BrA WROMY BOHANP Vice Py THE NEBRASKA MANBFACTURING CO Lincoln, Neb MANUFACTURERS OF Oorn Planters, Hrrrows, Farm Rollers Sulky Hay Rnkes, Bucket Kievating Windmills, &c Wo are prepired ta do Job work and mecutac. uring for other parties, Addreas all orders NEBXASKA MANUFACTURING €O Lineoln. Ne Genins Rewarded, The Story of Lua°§bw1ng Machine, A handsome little pamphlet, blue and gole oove with numorous engravings, will he GIVEN AWAY %o oy sault parsan calling for 1t, auy branct n, or mub-office of The Singer Mauufacturing Jon, pany, or will bo sent by wmall, post pald, & any permon living nt & distance from onr o ces The Singer Manufacturing Co., Principal “ffice, 34 Unlon Square NEW YORK WESTERN CORNICE WORKS! C. SPECHT, - - Proprictor. 1213 Harney St, - Omrha, Neb, MANUFACTURERS OF Galvanized Ion, OORNICES, DORMERE” “NAOWS, FINIALS, : on W. Tin, IrCii, ey ~.ate Roofing, P Metalic Skylight. Specht’s e Pajen usted Ratchot Bar | nd Bracket Shelving, Iam the general agent for the above line of goods. IRON FENCING, Orestings, Balustrades, Vorandas, Office and Bank Ralllngs, Window and Callar, unrds; aiso GHNERAL AGENT THE KERDALL PLAITING MACHINE| AT LD DRESS-¥AKERS' COxPAKION, .80f an inch to t teltu or Anoat sl ks 1t plaits rom width In the co e, Olrculary or Agent's sern address CONGAR & 0O, Adamu 8¢, (hi (hias PERFUME, {Turray & Larman’s *LORIDA WATER Best fr TCILET, BATH d t ANDKERCHIEF, PRt eaig- ) CLARKE 8511 T.ooast St 8¢, Louis, is » DR. No Cure! ) L Esramusunn 1661, } ial Diseases, Sy oa, Impot ( acity), Fomale Leregularitios, Ditficultics, ote, £4r Ladics, von (In stamps) £ p iy express charges on & “valwbl =154 work” entitled *hiressos EL D o Wowen, ote.” Work 1 CURONIC DISEASKS, one stump. £4rVicting { Solt-abuse or Privaty biscase, s for UKLKERATED WOKKS on Nervous Diseases, Cousultation personally o 1 FAEE Consu t the old Doctor, THOUSANDS CU Offics 'n quict, | rivate, respectahle place. You see uo_one but the doctor. Dr. lerke s the ouly physiclan in the city who w r. 1aute cures OF o pay 1 ediciues sent every where, Hours, 5 A. . to 8 P, M ddw To Nervous Sufterers THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr, J. B, Pimpson's Bpecific O AW € RO te full par- of shem aad gob Fioe, Bpecific, 100 por pckage, of o' pack: e r w000 Addroos & s Lo B. HIA 50N ME 4 and 100 aaiu 6 all drugiib That *errible scourge fov £ ard «zne, and its cougener, hillious remittent; bosldes s th st mach, liverand the bowels, both fedand prevent:d by theuss «f Hoste Bittrs, a purely vegetable erixir, | used ¢8 & e class of disorders, ay well , than any meaicine of the edy a8 for many o, “For sale by all Druggists and Dealers wenerally. Robertson, Pittcourg, Pa., writes: was muffering from general debility, want of ap- tite, constipation, otc., 80 that fife was a_bur. n; altter using Burdock Blood Bitter 1 felt bot- ter than for years, I cannot praise your Bitters too much,” R. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N. Y., writes: “Yohr Burdock Bloc - Bitters, in chronic diseases of the blood, liver aud kidneys, have been signally marked with succoss, 1have used them myselt with beat results, for torpidity of thliver, and in cnsoof a friend of mino sufering from dropsy, the effect was marvelous.” Bruce Turnor, Rochester, N, Y : *1 have been subject to serious d t the kidneys, and unable to atten ; Burdock Blood Bitters relieved me before half a bottlo was usod teel confident that they will entiroly cure mo, + Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., writ I suffered with & dull pain thraugh my lung and shoulder, Lot my epirits, appetite and color, and couid with diticulty keep up all day. Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di. rected, and Kave folt no pain since first week af. ter using the Mr. Nosh Dates, Elmira, N, ¥ four years ago I had an at never fully reco d. were weakened, and [ wo trated for : “Ahout s fover, and 0 orizans Pros- ng two hottles of your provement was so I can now, though air and 1oasonable day’s . Blacket Robinson, propelet Presbyterian, Toronto, Ont., wri I suffered gréatly from oft-récur used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest resulfs, and L now flnd mvself in bottor health than for years past,” Mrs, Walla: ¢, writes: I have used Burd rvcun and bil- fous heads rend 1t to anyone requiring ! curo for billiousness, Mrs. Ira Mulinoll “For several years billious” heada plainta poculiar to wy urdock Llood Bitters 1 Price, 81.00 per Sottle; Trla Bottles {0 Ots FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFTALO, N, ¥ Bold at wholosale by Ish & McMahon aod C, F, Goodruan. Jo 27 eod-me g your ol nesics, LOST MAN EOOD, and ali the Ieffects of youth ca and e it stops tices, wh 80 dostruotive and inal {serablo, ofter leading to ingen ty and death treugthens the Nerves, brain, (memory( Blood, Muscles, Digestive and Repro: ductive Orgins, 1t 1 the organie , except Litters ¥ 1 s siie’s Dandelion Pills cheapest dyspepsia and biilious Bold by all drugyists. Price 50 centa, Dk Mivtin's Kiuxwy RuMuoy, Napkwrioo, Cures ¢ll kind of Kidney sud bladder complainte, onorrhea, gleot and levcorrhes. For sale by all rgists: §1a bottle. ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive St., 5t. Louls, Mo, For Sale In Omaha by C. F. GOODMAN Jan2s-1y Vholesale and Ord s by taall st dkwly RS. OMAHANE MUSIC HOUSE IN TRE WEST! General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and ELERS~MUSIC DEALE APING The Oldest Wholesale and Retail JEWELRY HOUSE in Omaha. Visitorscan here find all novelties in SIL- VER WARE. CLOCKS, Organs manufactured. Rich and 8tylish jewelry, ur prices are as Low as she Latest, Most Artistic, *1Y Eastern Manufacturer ot s e . 'land Dealer. and Choicest Selections in| Pjanos and Organs sold PRECIOUS STONES and |for cash or instailments at all descriptions of FmE‘Bofitoglpi%%ID stook of WATCHES at as Low Pri- Steinway Pianos, Knabe ces as 18 compatible with Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi nonorable dealers. Call|anos, and other makes. and see our Elegant New | Also Clough & Warren, Store, Tower Huilding, Sterling, Imperial, 8mith corner 1141 and Famiham American Organs, &. Do Streets not fail to see us before pur chasing. MAX MEYER & BRO, MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW CASES ! A Large Stock always on Hand. THRE MEDART - £ V = 7, RL PATGRT WROUCHT HIM PULLEYS, E. M. MAXWELL, FREMONT, NEB., EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR THIS STATE, It 18 STRONGER and more The following advantages are claimed for this Pally: 2, To the increased num. durable, owing: 1. To the absence of shrinkage strains, ber of armws. 3, To the fact that the rim is much stronger than the cast rim, It 18 BETTER BALANCED, IT 18 MUCH LIGHTER, IT SAVES PELTING, IT18 CHEAPER. There is no danger of breakage in handlin¢ when shipped loose. When shipped loose they are generally acceptedwe third-class freight instead of first-class, and as the weight ia only one-halt that of cast Pulleys the freight is still further reduced. WE GUARANTE THEM to perform satisfactorily any wgrk from the lightest to the heaviest, SpLiT PULLEYS from 12 to 48 inches diameter only. Pulleys of wider face than 18-inch are provided with two sets arms without extra charge. ra(s supply each Pulley with two set-screws without extra charge, -ALSO- Agent for Patent Hot Polished Shafting OUR OLAIMS, ‘What we claim for our PATENT Hor POLISHED SHAFTING is: 1st. That it is round and straight. 2d, It can be accurately rolled to any desired gauge, 8d. That its surface being composed of magnetic nxide of iron obviates any un- tendency to rust or tarnish, while it at the same time gives one of the best journal earing surfaces ever discovered, ith. ‘That it will not warp or spring in key seating. Hth, That it is ruade of the very best of refined stock, &7 For further particulars, price list and discounts, eend to E. M. MAXWELLS Foundry and Machine Shop, Fremont N PERFEGTION ROASTING AND BAKING, is only attained by using CHANTER 03K :fw = WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOOBS. For sale by & MILTOK ROCERS & SONS ONVLAJ LA, jull-mé&ely J.J.BROW N & CO WHOLESALE DRY GOODS T O KON, Boots and Shoes. OMAHA, - - o v » NEB, LERE.FRIBEBD&CO, The Only Exclusive Wholesale Hardware House AW EECE WESW. 1108 AND 1110 HARNEY STREET. OMAHA - - - - - NEB, % O. B GOODMATN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS Window and Flate Glass. & their Plate Glas ) C. F, GOODMAL, OMAHA - . . . due ork - £¥ AD) cntemplatir vautage to corrve