Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1882, Page 2

2 THE DAILY BEE--~WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ¢ 18 ——————— CE—— NEW YORK CITY, Changes in Landmarks on Manhattan Island. Notable City Graves- Politicians and Pastors -Personal Cor. Philadelphia Record. New York, September 1.—The traveler from the south who crosses the Hudeon river to enter this city cannot help noticing the changes in the landmarks that dot the metropolis below Canal street. Thirty years ago the epires of three ancient churches rose above all other buildings, and, being architecturally noticeable, marked distances and streets very clearly. Now the churches are dwarfed and business buildings eseily dispute pre-eminence with them. The othic steeple of old Trinity, at the getd of Wall street, is not so high as the immense new chimney of the Steam Heating company, and the tower of the KEquitable building almost throws it in the shade; St Paul's church is lost between the ‘Western Union building, the post- office, the towers of the Brooklyn bridge in_the distance, the Tribune tower and the lofty structures adja- cent, and St. John’s steeple has ceased to be conspicuous amid the high ware- houses that stand between it and the water, One can hardly realize that when these solid old churches were built their doors faced the river, and green fields or a narrow sandy beach alone intervened between them and the quiet waters of the North river, The picture presented to passengers on the ferryboats is a type of the won- derful changes that have passed ovor the metropolis, and have made it the financial capital of the new world--a city wholly regardless of anything but the mighty dollar. The churches of Trinity parish are reserved because they belong toa wealthy corporation, for Trinity has again and again refused millions for the ground on which St. Paul's and St. John's chapels stand, but nearly all the historic buildings of thirty years ago have been levelled to the ground, Tho Watta-Kennedy man- sion, at No, 1 Broadway, headquarters of Clinton, Washington, Putnam and Howe, las its site covered by the toundations of an eleven-story build- ing intended for offices, Theold Wal- ton mansion, on Pearl street, whose leathern tapestries, gilded saloons and olden table plate were quoted in the ritish Parliamont as evidence that the Americans could casily pay taxes, has disappeared within the twolve month, and the legislature had before it last winter a bill to tear down the old Hall of Registry in the City Hall Park, in which distinguished Ameri- can prisoners were confined during the Revolution Perhaps there may be some old Philadelphians who remem- ber the Franklin cottage, at Dover and Cherry streets, from which the Boston and Long Island stages started before railroads came into general use, and whose upper rooms were then devoted to the uze of a fashionableclub, Bus- iness premises are being erected on its site, When it was in _its glory the “40ld Brown Jug," on Chambersstreet, was one of the noted uptown hotels. Many years ago it was placed on roll- ers and removed to the corner of King d LUdovss BUiouto; Mow tho Do- partment of Buildings has decreed that it is unsafe, and though the Em- ror Napoleon was once one of its abitues, and De Witt Clinton, Alex- ander Hamilton and Andrew Jackson were among its patrons, its wooden walls aro being rapidly diemantled, Under the march of public improve- ment, too, the old Fifth ward is losing all its historic buildings, and their lace is being taken by lofty structures For the uso of the great wholesalo gro- cery and dry goods business which is ngu.lly centering there, t was only yesterday that I took my littly boy 7 years of age, into old Trinity church, and showed him the organ loft in which I esang whena chubby liitle urchin a few year oldor than ho, thirty years ago. Then I ointed out to him, in the graveyard which is always open to visitors), the tomb of Captain Lawrence, ot the Chesapeake, and told him (while he listened gravely with round-eyed in- terest) the story of the battle cry ““Don’t give up the ship,” uttered to his licutenant, a boy of scarcely 21 years, who is also buried there, and took him to the place where General Phil Kearnoy sleeps, and fought his last battle over. But he wanted to see the oldest hoad-stone of all, and we soarched and found one of 1681, and whilo wo stood there & young Philadlphian and his bride came up and inquired where Charlotte Tomplo was buried, and made the comwment that the grave at which wo stood was one year older than Philadelphia, New York has forgotten the sad story of Charlotte Tewple, but a continual procession of interested strangors searches out the grave of the broken hearted girl—a plain slub of granite beariug only her name, but coyered with vases of flowers in bloom, It is the central point of attraction; and yet had she been a happy wife or luckless widow she would huve missed of fame, The widow of Captain Lawrence, of the Chesapeake, survived him fifty- two years, and on the tomp of Albert Gallatin (his name was really Do Gallatin), one of America’s greatest statesmen, iho record tells that his wife lived with him fifty-four years in wedlock, and preceded him to the grave only by three months, No one notices this part of the graveyard re- cord, and yet if it could be written up it would be found not the least inter- esting—the story of the wedded lfe of the people of past generations, The country merchant is with us now in full feather, crowding the ho- tels, tho theatres and the jobbing housee. An unprecedented fall trade 18 anticipated now that it is known that the wheat crop is enormous and that money will be abundant at the West. Our wholesale dealers are in a most joyous mood, and as for the Wall street mwen their exultation kunows no bounds. ““There will be money enough next month for everybody,” said one of the clae leaders of the street, ‘‘for merchants, manufacturers, Wall street and the swindlers, Kverything that money oan float will be floated.” Tho wholesale dealers and experienced aud eious men express their entire sat- motlon with the situation There is & movement among repub- lican politicians to ralse a fund for the widow of John Brown, practically the founder of the party, and an attempt [ nell, and that any man who is opposed ! was made to secura President Arthar's name te head the list while he was visiting here, but he declined lest it should offend his scuthern friends. There has been a reaction in favor of Cornell among the country people, strange to say, and he may show con- siderable strength in the convention. People argue that Gould opposes Cor. by Gould must have some good in him, and they hesitate on eecond thought to believe what Gould says Tt ia not probable that Cornell will be able to mecure enough votes to go in on the first ballot, as he had expected, but ho may bo able to block the wheels and get his revenge. As things look now an administration man will be nominated but it will not be Secreta- ry Folger. There is evidently some man whom the president and Mr, Conkling have in reserve, and who will be sprung upon, the convention by the machine at the proper time, Mr. Conkling will go to the conven- tion and manage it in person, Signs of a compromise on the part of democratic factions in this city multiply, and even Tammany hall is talking of going into the county de- mocracy primaries anddividing up the delegates, Perhaps this disposition to harmony is increased by the evident determination of the rural democracy to compel quarrels to cease and o re- mit quarrelers to back seats. As to candidates, Mr. Hewitt tells me that he is not a candidate, but will take the nomination if it comes, Mr, Hutchins announces that he is a can- didate, and means business, pears to be the t choice of many and everybody’s second choice, Mr. Flower has done more and spent more money than anybody else, but cannot get over his absence on electioneering business when the river and harbor bill was on the tapis. Mayor Cleve- land, of Buffalo, will ¢o into the con- vention with some forty votes from the west-—-enough to make him lieu- tenant governor. Now the question comes as to what Mr. Tilden will do. Dan Manning, chairman of the state committee, went to see him this week, but refused to make any disclosures afterward. Nobody believes that Mr, Tilden will be a candidate under any circumstances, but there is a fear among the friends of othet aepirants that his clique may trot out a dark herse at the last moment and carry the convontion by storm, Such & moverent is whispered of, but no one cau form any conjecture as to who the candidnie would be, unless it were *‘Boes” Manning bhimseif. Such a movement, however, would lay the democracy out dead and cold, Grant's old friend and pastor, the Rov, J. P. Newman, has been spond- ing the summer at Saratoga, but will rewurn next weck. It was said that his prolonged vacation st the Spa was for the benefit of his health—but no- body would have suspected it to see him there. Of course, it is no one's business to criticise, but if the shade of John Wesley could travel around among the closea Methodist churches of the metropolis and be compelled to hunt up the fashionable preachers on their travels he would utter some sevore anathomas, Yet the preachers will retura and wonder in their cer- mons why people who have to stay in town all summer, and the public gen- erally, are indifforent to their sermons, Some of the fashionable churches re- open to-morrow—more will open next Sunday. The Catholic churches have remained open, but they have the ad- vantage of having several priests con- nected with each congregation, and thus holidays can be had without clos- ing the churches, During a week at Saratoga Isaw more than twenty Cath- olic priests at tho leading hotels, and probably twice as many preachers of various socts scattered around the hotels and boarding houses, More than a Lundred meti aro paint- fng the fron_and steel work of tho main and New York spans of the Brooklyn bridge, and preparations are going on for paving the approach on the New York side, while the paving on the Brooklyn side has been com- pleted. This looks like business, but a8 & matter of fact tho bridge will not bo ready for travel until next July— even if then. Another legistature will be asked to vote another two mil- lions, and the painting and paving are only gilt put on the trap to catch legis- lative flies, Our latest distinguished arrival is a buflalo calf born in Central Park on Tuesday ovening—the admired of thousands of visitors, M. A TENNESSEE CANVASS, Congressman L. O. Houk Tells How Iv 1s Himself, With a Word About His Rival. Kuoville Trihune 1 began the campaign af Maryville with a decent speech, [Applause, | It was a moral speech, [Applause.] Tt would have done to deliver in a Hun- day school [applause], a Methodist conforence [applause), a Presbyterian synod [epplause], or a Baptist associ tion. [Applause.] But Rule followed with his flthy, dirty, villifying picce, aud now I mean to fight the dovil with fire, [Applause] But My, Rulo is tiying to come the morality dodge oyer me, [Hurrah for Rule] Ob, he is s0 good, [Applause.] So good that T wonder he remains on this mundane sphere. [Applavse.] So good that it 1s a wonaer that he has not like old Eiijah gone up in # chariot of fire, [Applause.] And he will go up on the 2d day of next No- vember, [Applause.] But let us see how good he 18, An attempt was wmade some time ago to roorganize a certain church in this ety for the purpose of defesting me for oong and electing Rule. [Hurrah for Rule.] odist church, the one 1 belong e [Derisivo joers.] [ Hursah for Houk, | Aund the one Rule belongs to [hurrah for Rule]and I am in good s ng, too [applause and jeers, | though if the discipline was rigidly enforced the Lord kuows where mo and Rule would both bo but you see I always pay the preachor [hurrah for Houk| and my Methodist brethren always vote for me, [Applause.] But Rule aceuses we of drunkennvas [hurrah for Houk|, but T can provo by him that T have been sober for two Woeks, | Applause. | I can say that if I had it iu my powe T would destray the art of making cohol, It is & bad thing. It gets away with a fellow sowetimes, [Ap- plauso. | I know it by experience [huruh for Houk | aud 80 does Lule, Hurrah for Rule.] I acknowlodye that I have taken a little when tired and weary, too wuch [Hurrah for Houk. | It was the Moth- | & [Hurrah forl. Houk.] But Rule drinks more whisky than I do, [Hu:rah for Rule. | He is an every-day, constant drinker. [Applause.] He guzzles it all the time |Applause | I only occasional- aly get too much. [Hurrah for Houk. ] [“T have heard it sometimes lasts month,” said a voice in the crowd.] That depends upon the kind of whis- ky, my friend. [Great applause.| I never drank untii my heaith was de- stroyed in the war, and then I was ad- vised by my physician to _do it [ap- plause, | and sometimes 1 think the medicine is worse for me than the cis- ease. [Applause.] Twelve years ago I resolved never to enter a barroom, and I have never violated that pledge. [A prolonged whistle from some one in the crowd.] But Rule waiks right up_to the bar and drinks his whisky and guggles his beer right over the counter likeacommon drunkard. [Ap- plause.| Rule sas that T wasdrunkin Nashvitle during the senatorial con- test. [Hurrah for Houk.] Itisn lie, but Rule was drunk himself. [Ap plause.] T know it and Arch Hughes knows it. [Applause.] 1f Hughes will write a letter stating that Mr, Ruale was not drunk In Nashville then I will abandon the canvass, go home and vote for Rule. [Applause.] I say Tsaw him drunk. [Hurrah tor Rule.] Tsaw him leaning helplessly up against a house with a mutilated cigar stump in his mouth. [Applause.] And he was so drunk that he put the lighted end of the cigar in his mouth and burnt his tongue [prolonged ap- plause], and the scar 1s there yet. [Applause. | If thescar is not on his vongne I will agree to abandon the race for congress. [Hurrah for Houk.] —_— Too Fastidions. Some would-he Byrons lock on with disgust At the rhymen of 1 lectric Oil *‘poets;” But we have the best article known to the world, And intend that all persons shall know it. It cures coughs, colds, asthma and catarrh, Bronchiiis and complaints of that kind; It does not cost much, though rhenmatics it cures, JTis best Oil in the world you can find, Know That BrowN's IroN BITTERS will cure the worst case of dyspepsia. Willinsurea hearty appetite and increased digestion. Cures general debility, and gives a new lcase of life, Dispels nervous depression and low spirits. Restores an exhausted nurs- ing motherto full strength and gives abundant sus- tenance for her child. Strengthensthe musclesand nerves,enrichestheblood. Qvercomes weakness, wake- fulness,andlack ofenergy Keeps off all chills, fevers, and other malarial poison, Will infuse with new life the weakest invalid, 57 Walker St., Baliir For six years | have beena sufferer from Blood Disease, Dys. re, Dee, 1681, g ' secing BRowx's advertised in the nie, i ixon Brrrees Jiper, induc am’ ne and have years s I do at the present Mus, Lo F. Grar Brown's IroN Brarers will have a better tonic cffect upon any one who needs “bracing up,” than any medicine made, EU T EES TS EUROPEAN HOTEL, Tho most centrali# losated hotol in the city, Room 752, 81,00, 81,60 and §2.00 por day. First Clasy Restaurant connected with the hotcl : HURET, = - Prop Corner Fourth and Locust Streets, BYT. LOUIS IMO. 0. 1850, SHORT LINE, EANBAS CITY, e MBLN 2 1 3t doe & Couneil Binffs Direct Line Y —ny to 87T, LOULR AKD TRF EAST from Omahe and the Weat, A sralns leave 15 & M. Depot, Omaha; Neb, No change of care bebwean Oraaha sod ne, uoaly aivd Lo ano betwasn OMAHA aud NEW A [ & 2 Daily Passenger Traing whaciN Aty EARTERN AND WESTKRN CITIES with LRS) OHAKGES and IN ADVANOE of \LL, OTUER LINES 0T AT YA AU AN PEERY of ke 3 aitl No lady thet doew bor owy dress ; can afford $0° do without ous—as nice plalbing iy aever oGk of fashion, il seen 1k selly ibwelf, Machines, Clrculase or Agout ¥or ddieas CONGAR & 00, Adawa 56 Chicaro Arch | § FOR SALE---NILL MACHINERY. l Iu‘mn changed onr mill to Hungarian rol- we_offer part of ovr old ma- 3 ¢ low pricos. It consists of & pric of finely finished and spaced ma'n driving tevel wheels, (iro and mor.is ) nine inches face, thiee inches pitch, driving a main upright shaft 85 feet 1o: & and ¢tep, one main mortise se: 7 inch face and 1§ inch pitch two vair 82 inch burrs, spindles, § (7 Inch face 13 pitch), backlash sprirgs, ¢ gte., comp ete, one four recl chest, 17 fect cloth, 7 eonveyors, une two reel chest, 14 feet cloth, 4 conveyors two Gratiot wheat heaters,1 N resa smutter, 1 Barnard & rator ard elevaiors, shafts, w veyors, ete. Some of the m: used bitt aliitle over tw ) years, condition, For farther inform J, 0, HOFFMAVR & CO., Council Bluffs, Towa, FROM COL. L. T.'FOSTER. Youngstown, Ohio, May 10, 1550 DR. B.J. KPXDALL & Co.—1 had g very valua nle Hambletoni It that Tprizad very *ighly, he had a large bione spavin cn one joint and & small one on the cther which made him v Iame; I had n under the charge of two veb Inary surgcons which failed to cure him, 1 v one day reading the _dvertisement of Kendall's Spavin Cura in the Chicago Express,I detern ined atonce to try it and got ourcrusgists tero to wend forit, and they ordered t ro. hettlos; | tosk all and 1 ‘thought I would give 1t & sl T used it according to directio ourth day the colt co.sed to be Jax lumos have dissppearcd. | used bu one botrle and the colt's limbs are as free of lump: and as smooth as any horse in the state He 18 entire. ly cured. The cure wa- 85 remarkable that I Have lettwo of my neighbors have ‘the remain- ng two bottles who are now using Very respectfull L. T. FOSTER. Sond for {llustrated circular giving poait! proof. Price§l, Ali Druggists have it or got it for gouA Dr, B.J. Kendall & Co!, Pro- o bt h Falls, Vi EOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTE, dew-ly In the old Favorite and o STETTE n, EFRINCOIE.A L LINE e TR GELEBRATED s CHICAGO, AN PEORI ST. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DETROI 7, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts Ea: THE LINE C Monrly 4,000 miies. Solld Smooth & 1l contiections are made in UNION DEPOTS A has_n Nationsi Repntation as being the roat Through Car Line, and is uviversally onceded to be the FINEST EQUIPPED Rall: rond in the world for all classes of_travel. Try it and you will find traveling & Inxury instoad of a discomfort. Through Tickets via rhis Celebrated Line for sale at all oftices in the West, Al Information about Rates o Fare, Sleeping Gor Acormmodations, Time Tablos, 6., Wil be cheerfully glven by applyining to T.u bOTTER, STOMACKH QETES 4d Vice-Pres’t & Gen. Manager, Chlc PERCIVAL LOWELL, c That terrible scourge fo congener, illious reiitte the st mach, | ted and prev 1. Passencer Agt. Chicago, W.J, DAVENPORT, Gen. I\ii!"t. Connell Blaffs, H. P. DUKLL, Ticket Agt. owaha | mach Bittois, a purely vegetsble e ixir, indorsed m 1 J ively used o8 a ‘—| = = : . ; raers, as well SIOUX GIty & Papilio]=s, s e o Ll o, For sale by all Druggists and Dealers IR AN ERRCP LA UD. THR S8IOUX QITY ROUTH Rune a Solld Traln Through frov Qouncil Llufts to St. Pazl Without Ohangs Tims, Only 17 Hours f N— LCPAL> MILK L SHORWE4 ROUTR PROM COUNCIL ELUFFS EAPOLIS DULUTI OR BI3uAROR riborn Towa, ¥inuas. aigped with (ke Impro inghouse Auicimatlo*Alr-brake and M ia Counlex and Pufez? sad for e, oy ¢h WITHOUT Cf o K Gty and 54 Paal, via Couscl Blufie Soux Olty. Tratoe leave Lnicn Py el Blufty, o6 City, 8t 3 tho Soui yov eufler from Dyspepata, use BURDOCA °LOOD BITTERS, 1t you are afflicted with Bilionsness, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t youare prostrated with sick Headache, tako LURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS f your Bowcls are disord BU ity 1140 b, o S0 Bews #1100 0o, TEX HOURS IN ADV RO 2 Ramewabe In to you got o Throngh tho Qulckest Tima Thrgugh Car1_between PLUF#3 AND ST, PAU. ‘ 1, regulate them with BLOOD BITTERS, oC it with BLOOD BITTERS, M vour Blood is aijure, purh BURDOC 7wl P R WATTLES Suporintend. W. K. DAVTY, Boukiwm et 100,000 TIMKER-SPRING VEHICLES NOW IN USE. 1t you ba edudiges in lufs, In” to Liealthy action DOCK BLOOD BITTERS It your Liveris storative in B 1f you have any speci not to take BU 11 you have any symptoms Sores, & curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BIT For imparting strength and vitality to the tew, nothing ean equsl BURDOCK BLOOD BITTEKS, For Nervousand General Debility, tone up the eystem with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, Price, 81.00 per Sottie; Trla Bottlzs 19 Cts FOSTER, MILBUEN, & Co., Props, BUFFALC, N. Y. 8old at wholesale by inh & McMahon nud C, F, Gooduian, e 27 eod-me d, you will find a sure IRDOCK BLOOD BIT of Huw (RS 57 S NSRS X | L & [\ They surpas alothor s for esy ridiug. style nd durability, . They are for sale by all Leading Car- inge Builders and Dealers throughout he country, SPRINGS, GEARS & BODIES Forsal b Henry Timken, Patentee and Builder of Fine Carrisges, BT LOULS, - - MO. 31-0m ‘I'he Great E;;I}sf; Rflmely Nover falls te curo N lity, Vi- I AN 1 , and all the Many shriok from puslicity i connection with | | Wil effects of youth 8.8, 5., but wo are permitted to refer to the Balful follies and exces: lowing persons wh © known and witneseed ses, 1t stops perma. its wonaerful effec Ga. Priy, Houston O We bave known “Swift's Specific” tested in u th hundreds of most obstinate cas:s of t1ood Potson- 2 ovitable ro ing, Mercurial Rhoumatism, Scrofula, Sores, vane sult'of theso e Eczoua, . ote, and do cowsciéntiously | tices, which ate so destruetive to mind tostify that with'the most perfect and sig- [ and iake lite miser nal ~ticces od radical and permanent cures | ty and death. It st in every ¢ thout a single exoeption, (memory( Blood, Muscle Hugh L Deutard, Geo. W Kill n, et e oo Nae % o5 > Al the organic Jobn G. Brown, Goo. W. Singleton, tunctiens their’ former vigor and vitality Wi, Bruuson, John i, Hose, king lite cheerful and enjoyable, Pric Jamos D, 1harp, Ed Warren, hottle, or four times the quantity £10, Se Moore & Tuf J, W, Belvin, exprese, secure from observation, to any address, J. W, Wimberly, J. W. Woolfock, * on ptof price. No 0. D. sent, excep W. D, Fierco, sheriff, J. W, Mann, Co, Treas. | on receipt of 31 a3 & g Letters ro- ©€.'C. Duncan, AL Killen, Day & Gordon, Butner, We aro persoually acquainted with the ge . tle: on whose & gnatires appesr to the above cer- qQueating answers must inclose etamp. Dr. Mintie's Dandehon Pills re tha host and cheapest dyspepsia and billions ure fn the market, Sold by all d tif ihey are citizeas of said county, of the spoctability and character. = |stum ary, Heuston Co. Ga, = Mo | 'Pf'n'lz‘~l“ d LLER, Cl'k Sap, Ct. Houston Co. Ga, | Cures sll kind of 3 ¥ cowp! s wim gouorrhea, gleet and leucorrhea, For sale vy all daugglets: #1a bottle. K ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive 8t., St. Louis, Mo, For Sale in Omaha by 1 €. F. GOODMAN, “Nothing but favorable reports, Believe 8. Is aspecific for all Biood Discases. universal satisfactlon * G.W. JONES & CO., Memphis, Tenn, M'8.°8. 8. wives botter satisfaction than any thing we bave ever handled.” JACKS & €0., Helena, Atk *Mave nover heard » cowplaint of 5. 8. 5. ARTUHUR PETER & vO., Louisville, Ky, Jan! To Nervous Sufterers THE GREAT EUROFEAN REMEDY. 5. hias given entire satisfaction 1o overy i anifis one A, L. RICHAKDS, Sherman, Tex, *1 have had excellcnt salo for 8. 8. 8. and the results have becn most satisfactory J. 0, BURGE, Bowling Green, Ky . have been good, and ite Montgomsry, Ala 1 untive tatiefaction to every i REUSS, Paris, Texas 'S. 8. 8. has given universal satisfaction,’ R, W, YOWERS & €0, Richmond, Va. & 81 Rownrd will be paid o choriut who will Tull On ausiysts of 100 8. 8. 8., e particle of Meroury, lodide of Po luw or suy Minoral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIO CO. Props Ablauta, Ga. Nos. 104 & Owmabs andall 1cetof Small ¢ alze y1.70 Said by all Drugigists. > . % TENT WRODGAT MO PULLETS. E. M. MAXWELL, FREMONT, NEB., EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR TIIIS STATE. The following advantages are claimed for this Pully: It 18 STRONGER and more durable, owing: 1, To the absence of shrinkage strains, 2. To the mclevne\l nums ber of arms 3, To the fact that the rim ix much stronger than_the cast rim, IT 18 BETTFR BALANCED, IT 18 MUCH LIGHTER, 17 SAVES PELTING, T 18 cHEAPER. There is no danger of breakage in handling when shipped loose, When shipped loose the; are generally acceptedse third-class freight instead of first-class, and as the weicht ia only one-hult that of cast Pulleys the freight is still further reduced. Wk GUARANTE ¢ THEM to perform eatisfactorily any wgrk from the lightest to the heavies Srrir Punieys from 12 to 48 inches diameter only, > Pulleys of wider face than 18-inch are yrovided with two sets arms without extra P charge, "V supply each Pulley with two setserews without extra charge. Agent for Patent Hot Polished Shafting OUR COLAIMS. What we claim for our PAteNT Hor POLISHED SHAFTING is: 1at. That it is round and straight, 3 24 Tt can be accurately rolled to any desired gauge, 34, That its surface being composed of magnetic oxida of fron obviates any uns r\il it at the same time gives one of the best jonrnal due tendency to ruat or tarnis or bearing aurfaces ever disco dth. That it will not warp or spring in key seating, 5th. That it is wade of the very best of refined stock, £FF or further particulurs, price list and discounts, send to E. M. MAXWELLS S Q t N 'A. M. CLARK, Painter&PaperHanger SIGN WRITER & DECORATJR. WHOLESALE & RETAIL WALL PAPER! Windew Shades* and Curtains, CORNICES CURTAIN POLES AND & FIXTURES, Paints, Oils & Brusiies, 107 South [14th Streot. hine § frex ().\Iem_,' - - - NEBRASKA, PERFEGTION N ROASTING AND BAKING, is only attained by using CHARTER ‘04K Stoves and Ranges. WwITH WIRE BAUZE OVER DOORS, For salo by MILTON ROCERS & SOHS OIVI A& NLA. jull-m&ely BERQUIST BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND EXPRESS WAGONS.- The Oldest Wholesale and | AT LEADING eeail JEWELRYHOUS IUSIE HOUSE in Omaha. Visitorscanhere | IS find all novelties in SIL- EF'G,C neral A.r;en’c‘g for the YER WARE. ¢noone -inestand Best Pianos and R FOLUS, Organs manufactured, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, (Surprices are as Low ag any Eastern Manufact vhe Latest, Mogt Artistic, : aver d Choicest Selecticns ind, Dosler, AuG Ui B CUONE W] Pianos and Organs sofd gr cash or instailments at all descripnionz of FINE JX’OSIP%};?%TD Mok oy WATCHES 2t as Low Pri- 8teinwa Piai:oa,h K':‘l‘abe ces as 18 compatible with Pianos, ¥Iose & Son'’s Pi honorable dealers, Call anos, and other makes, and see our Elegant Now | Also Clough & Warren, Store, Tower Building, ‘f‘\fl‘éh:'lg.“ (I)n‘ipmal, Bith corner 11th and Farnham [ro oo Urgans, &c. Do not fail to 3 i Streets CRasRb e AA A before pur MAX MEYER & BRO, MAMUFAGTURERS OF SHOW CASES! A Large Stock alvays an Hang WHOLESALE GROCER, lQl'fi_A ['nl‘ A* maha, N; FAKLY. 1892 WHOLESALE MILLINERY & NOTIONS Zephyrs, Germantown, Ete, PRECIOUS STONES and - J STOCK LARGER THAN EVER, | 1308 1310 1o A NE I OBERFELDER & (O, aug2o t me