Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1882, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE---iTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 1582 ————— —_————————— ANACTOR IN THE SADDLE John McCullough Tells of His 449 Mile Trip Through the Yellowstone Park with Sheridan. Enthusiastic Encomiums of the Sce pery and the Pleasures of the Journey A New Rou‘e Taken, 8t Pau! Pioneer Urems, Genial John McCullough, bronzed, bearded and with a few miesing inches of cuticle where the sun had kissed him too ardeatly, sat in his easy chair in room 6 at the Metropolitan y day afternoon enjoying the p air and resting from the fatiguss of a first rahearsal, held that morning maybe, for the greatest actors con such things possible —recallir g som of the text of Virginius, in which . is to appear this evening. Hearty and pleasant as is his want was the greeting he extended to his visitor and after a few—very few - remarks anent his health, strength and thor- ough recuperation, plunged at once into a glowing description of the trip through Yellowstone park, wherein, as the guest of Gen. Sheridan, he has spent the past four weeks, The great tragedian spoke earnestly, and evi- dently meant it to the full when he said: : “It was the pleasantest five weeks of my life—this last vacation. [ de- bated whether I should go with Sheri- dan or to Europa, as has been my cus- tom. I am exceedingly ;lad I stayed in America.” Question and answer as to the trip then followed in quick succeszion, and the residuum of the conversatiou may thus be summed up: “UT IS THE GRANDEST COUNTRY spectacularly God Almighty has made, Shakspeare's dictum, ‘Nature is greater than art,’ is here verfi:d sgain and again. I confess that I was skepiical, 1 had read the most exa then thought——accounts of the park | and its wonders, and was as loretical as could be. The half was. not told. | The hall? Not the thousandth part, norcan it be, Pages of descriptin are ail too faint, though the strongest | superlatives in the langusge are used | upstintedly. Why, to sit on the edge of Hell's half acre and watch the Sher- idan geyseris to have a lifetime mem. ory. It is twice as big as (his hotel and the steam and waler ascend to a height of 400 feet. It is inde. zcribably grand to wi 1t first seu ing up a cloud of steam, then water higher and higher until the stupen- duous magoitude of » full eraption is reached. Then the Bee Hive, the Fan, Old Faithful, the Giant and Giantess, the Paint Pots--1 laughea for an hour at those queer mud buab- blings--and all the rest. Pshaw, I can't tell the tithe. The grand canyon is a marvel of the world and the falls! why, what is Niagara to them! When I tell you that a vast body of water leaps down a precipice 390 feet high you can gather a faiot idea of what it is. I crawled aroand the jutting an- gle in the canyon from which Moran took his view and saw it all from top to bottom, in its ENTIRELY OF GRANDECR, and the remembrance will hinger as long as lifo does. The mammoth l:flnl{l at the entrance of the park, the Yellowstone lake axd the hundreds of smaller gems should “be recounted, but who van pr ¢ describe thom? the old gentleman would pick up and ride along like o cavalryman. They knew. 1got to love the fellow as if |he was human. Going down the Teton mountaine--where we saw these grand three Teton peaks, the mont ewe-inspiring sight ever granted to mortal eyes—we often had to crawl , crawl backward, mind you, on hands and knees with our bridles over our necks. My horse would watch | me an if was a child, and would poi his foot carcful for fear he would tr on me ry now and then, when I would rise and catch the branch of a tree to aid in my descont, he would lay his velvety muzzle on my neck as if to say, “UALL RIGHT OLD FELLOW, I'll look after you.” It was in the | Wind River monutains we saw our first game, Bears were scarce, but an- [ telope, deer, elk and mountain sheep were plenty, while grouse, sage hens and ducks were present in snch myri- ads that when they flew they darkened the air. I'l not forget our first elk in a hurry. Gen. Strong, Capt. Clark—- e most royal fellow, by the way, splendid shot and thorough soldier, handsome as can be_and totally desti- tute of vanity- and I wers curving round a jutting triangle of trees on the hidden side of which a monster buck had been sleeping—it was about G in the morning. We came upon him suddenly and as heturned to run, we all fired and every bullet struck him, He fell, but rose at once and ran 8o distance. We fired twice more each, every shot taking etfect, and at last he fell for keeps. When 1 got up and looked st his sad eyes 1 felt actually ashamed, but when his throat was cut I got very anxious to carry away his horns—immense fel- lows they w.re, too—and insisted on it. We only had one pack mule with us, being away from the rest of the traiu, and so we put the blinders on him and cut off the saddles, which we londed first. Tha monster was so fat it took three of us to lift the meat into portion. Then I cut cff the horus with an ax and we loaded them on the mule. When they took off the iders the run began. When the mule saw those horns he turned him- self loose and in a few woments my intended souvenirs were 1n a sad state of preservation. 1had to give that up, but I got some of his hide-there itis in the window " ‘How was the fishing /" *So good that it _became tiresome. The gentlemen of the party niade up # purse of $20 to be given to the or- decly, drive other outsider who Bl |should catch’ the largest trout, and there was one Tudian lad I wanted to have win, but an orderly beat him. The little fellow would wade into the stream with his branch of a tree, com- mon line and hook baited with a grasshopper, and seemed to sce the trout, for he caught more than any other one man, though he wasn't for- tunate enough to ger the biggest fel- low of the trip. WHAT IMPRESSED HIV. ‘I can't begin to tell you of the pleasures. I went for a good time and had it, and every one in the party was 80 thoroughly congenial as to make it all the more enjoyable. I slept 80 soundly that the orderly had to shake me every morning to waken me, We rose at 5, breakfasted at 5:530 in the big dinner tent, as we called it, and were always en route at 6. The way the packers got that big train in motion ex- cited my wonderment every day, but I forgot to tell yud, 1o give you some idea of the volume of water thrown up by the Sheridan geyser, that when it runs into the Fire Hole river, dis- tance several hundred feet, it changes the temperature from that of icy cold- ness to actual heat. You've heard that story about cooking your trout where you catch’em. It's true, I didit, Icaughta fish in an ice cold stream, and walking not farther than across this room, plunged 1t in a spring, in which in an uncorceivable short time it was boiled through and through. But | could go on for hours telling of the wonders. One of your newspaper men should go to the park and spend & month there, I have never secn a really well written de- scription of its wonders, A book wouldn’t be read, but a series of short articles would take wouderfully, I mustn't forget to speak of vanduliem which abound. Relic hunters have chipped off huge pieces ot the craters and have thrown stumps and logs into the cauldrons, which when ejected tore huge pieoes from the symmetrical sides. There's no hurm in throwing small articles of coursc. I deposited a pair of pantsin one crater. They were thoroughly washed when they came out, I can tell you Mr. McOullough then we it cn to tell of the trip itsell wore in detail: “We loft Green river on the Union Pacific more than five weeks ago, and there found ambulances waiting to take us to Fort Washakio, At that post is the most wonderful sprivg in the world, and I believe it is destined to be the great healing resort of the country. The spring covers several acres in extont; the water is limpid as crystal and the most careful analysis has failed to find the elightest taint of hurtful mineral matter. The temper- ature is from 98 to 102 degrees Kah- renheit, and after a bath 1n the wa- ters the skin feeis as crisp and the whole body as invigorated as if one had taken a dip in the fabled lifegiv- ing waters of old. At Washakie our outfit awaited us and we mounted our saddles for our ride of 443 miles, 1 stood it first-rate. We made about twenty-Lve miles a day on the aver- age, though s wetimes the fallen tree teunks and other difficulties were so great that we were hours in going half a mile, AN UNTRODDEN ROUTE, Sheridan is the most indomitable wman [ ever knew, and he has the faculty of convineing men that to tol. low him is the best thing to do. 1Ile concluded he would cross the Wind River mountaine by & pass hitherto nntrodden by, man or domestic wnt mal, and he did. We had Indian Dick and Campbell, the famous United States scout, for guides, but they have neyer been over the pass Sheridan called it Lincoln pass after he had crossed it--and their value arose ouly from their kuowledge of wooderaft and the plains and divides geuerally. Gen. Stager is over sixty, rather short, and inclined to stomachic prominence, and the tirst day’s ride 1 in a less degreo to that caused by the mules themselves, who were ss well drilled as soldiers. Tam convince any one of them could have climbed a tree if necessary, They were never more than ten or fifteen minutes behind our party and the lunch mule was always in the frout rank and on time when he was wanted, When wo got to Mam moth Springs, at our exit from the park, (ien, Sheridan hadan ambulance waiting for me from Fort Ellis. He didn't know how far west the railroad had reached, and he feared I might miss iy engagement. We had come acroes ex-Congressman Fort, of Illi. nois, in the park, and ho and a com- panion had strayed from their ountfit acd lost it. I was able to give them o lift in the am® 'ance to a place where they heara »f their missing wagon, I went to Fort Ellig, where the officors treated me royally, and then had a herrible stage ride to Billings. At the Windsor hotel there the landlord recognized me, turnod out his family and gave me a room to myself, but T was mighty glad to bo roused up carly in the morning by Oampbell, the ecout, who had ridden eighty miles to tell mo the party would reach Billings in time for me to join them and fill my engagement. The olegant palace car seemed exceodingly pleasant after the dust —why, the diry stuck out of ears and nose'in regular mounds—and the frontier hotel and tho rest of the trip was as pleasant as the formor part. I wasn't sick when I sturtod on the journoy—never have beon really sick - but I'm as well now as over I was in my life, and thor- oughly iu shapo for the season’s work. TUE BAD AND WORTHLESS Aro nover imitated or counterfurted, This 18 especially true of a family medicine, and it 18 positive proof that tho remedy imitated is of the highest value. As soon as it had been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was the purest, best and most valuable fawily medicine on earth, many imitations sprung up and began to steal tho notices in which the press and people of the country had oxpressed the morits of H, B., and in every way trying to indnco sufs fering invalids (o use their stuff in- etead, expecting to make money on the credit and good namo of H. B, Many others started nostrums put up eimilar stylo to H, B, with va ised names in which the “Hop" or “Hopa’’ were used in a way to induco people to believe they wore the same as Hop Bitters, All such pretended remedios or cures, no mattor what their style or namo is, and espicially those with tho word “Hop" or *flops” in their name or in auy way connected with them or their uame, are imitations or nterfeits. Beware of them. Touch none of them. Use nothlng but genuine Hop Bitters, with & bunch or cluster of green Hops on the white label, T'rust nothing else. Druggists and dealers are warned against dealing in imita- tions or coun'erfeits. had given me the best horse [ ever - - A Chance to Show Them What | ! ] noticed he would move about uneasily| THE SEPTEMBER BOOM. in his saddle now and then, but Sheri- dan would call him and say something B R complimentary or encouraging, and [ Influx of Distinguished Vieitors to Omaha Next Week. Omaha Hospitality fs. | Thecitizens of Omaha during the | |n.xt week will have an opportanity of advertising, either favorably or unfa | vorably, the great stats of Nebrasks, [and especially the enterprising city of Omaha, in & manner such as they never had before, and may never have | again, It therefore behooves every man, woman and child in our magic metropolis to see that our gueate, whilst among us, are treated in a princely and hospitable manner, There is nothing which so favorably im presses visitors as genuine and priocely treatment, and a failure to do so leaves an impression that is hard to efface. In addition to the state and county fairs to be held in Omaha next week, the state anti-prohibition par:y meets in convention for the purpose of or- ganizing to resist the encroachments of prohibition, while tha American Woman’s Suflrage association con- venes here in a three days’ session, both of the latter conventions being natianal in their charater. All these gatherings will be the means of bringing together from every state in the uuion representative men and women, some of whom are e nently distingaished for their learning and achievements, whose geod opin- ions it ehould be the aim of every citizen ¢f Omsha to merit, whether endorsing their views or not. To properly eatertain and accom- modate this great influx of people will | | require the ¢ )-operation of all citizans, It 15 a matter 1n which all should feel interested, regariless of party or fac- tional prejudices, for when the city and state ure intercated and the united interests of all citizens are at stake, party feelings should be lost sight of av least io entertaining our guests. We should not only be prond to ex- hibit the natural producis of the state and the mau ured articles of | Omaha, but al-o the gallantry of her men and the charming graces of her women, We will have among our distin- guished guests Susan B. Anthony, of Rocheater; Prof. H. B. Blackwell and Lucy Stoue Blackwell, of Boston; Mrs. Matilda Joslyn Gage, of Syra- cuse, Mra, Margaret Campbell, Mas- sachusetts; Mrs, Saxon, New Oclear Mrs. Haggert, Indianapolis; Mra, Hazzard and Miss Pheoba C St. Louis; Mre, Harbert, of The Ocean, Chicavo, and the Misses Mul- ler, of Encland, together with a large number of celobrities from all parts of the union. Therefore let us hope that the peo- ple of Omuha will throw open their doors and loosen their purse scrings 80 that the visitors .l depart with regrets, and recall the event with pleasing delight. This is nothing but true hospitalit Too Fastidion Some would-be Byrons lock on with diszust At the rhymen of 13 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, | Bronehiiis and complaints of that kind; It does not cost much, though rheumatics it cures, Tis best Oil in the world you ¢m find, Know That Brow~'s Irox BrrTeks will cure the worst case of dyspepsia, Will insurea hearty appetite and increased digestion, Cures general debility, and gives a new lease of life Dispels nervous depression and low spirits, Restores anexhausted nu ing motherto full str and giv tenance for Strengtl nerves, Overcomes wealkness, fulness,and lack of energy Keeps 1 chills, fevers, Will infuse with new the weakest invalid. me, my husband s W kon Birruns advertised in th paper, induced me 10 give it 4 tria F750n" now saking the third botdle and have not fele so well i six a thie present time. Mr. L K, Griven BrowN's Ikoy Brarers will have a better tonic effect upon any one who needs “bracing up,” than any medicine made, Uhicage & torthwast- FOR SALE---NILL MACHINERY. HA1%0 changed onp mil to Bangarian rol- Jer process, we offer part of ovr old ma chitety for ave at low prices 1t consists of & finished and spa ma'n driving For farther informa J, C. HOFFM Coun ang 16-w1f In the old Favorite and PRINCIPALLINE —FOR CHICAGO, PEORI 8T. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE, DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poiuts East ana@outh-East. THE LINE COMPRISES Nearly 4,000 iniles. Solid Smooth $tee! Tracks 1l ccnnections are made in UNION DEPOTS bas_a Natioual Repntation ss being the reat Through Car Line, and s universally onceded to bo the FINEST EQUIPPED Rail road 15 the world for all clasees of trav Try it andyou will find sraveling & Inxury instead of a discomfort, Through Tickets via rhis Celebrated Line for sale at all affices In the W 1l intormation about Rates o Fare, Eleo Acocmodations, Time Tablos, &c., wil cheerfully glven by epplyiaing o T.J. POTTER, 2d Vico-Pres't & Gen. Manager, Chicago, PERCIVAL LOWELL, Gen. Passcus er Agt. Chicago. Agent, Conricil Bluffs. P. DUELL, Ticket Agt. omaba X Uly & raeine RAXLIBOAI. IZE BIOUX OITY ROUTR Rura a Hicltd Trato Through fror Council Blufis to 8t. Paul Without Change Time, Only 17 Hours 1. LB MILEA THR SHORTFA ROUTR : COUNOIL, PLUTFA TO #T, PAUL, MINNEAFOL This line 18 i inghotwe It angury v fun through § s 3G “loux City. Train loave 1 2lcn P ai, via Coonell Blufa anc fic Trao City, 8¢ Jowep.s an tae 5outh, Arrivi nd at the New Unjon a0, VEN HOUR# IN ADVANCA OF ANY (THER BOUTE, ¥ Roraerber tn taking the Stoox Uity Beod 300 get o Througa Lrsin. The Sho Lckit Time and & Com¢ortabl, Ak tluts, Ta® ents for the Lite Times and reacherons e by e o WhET JBSSe Jamen athorized by b and which will 7y, such &8 has L he dablished, but & true Lite by p.rson w ho {8 In plasessdon of the facts ul and devoted wife, Truth 1s more Iuteresting than fictlon, Ayonts should sp for territory at on send 75 ots, for Ganw ple Book. J. H. Chambers & Co., et AW, St Lonte, Mo, Genins Rewarded, Tho Story of Lnaofi'ewmg Machine, 4 handsome littlo pamphict, hioe and gol cove with aumurous engravings, will be GIVEN AWAY 10 By wuuls peraon calling for it, st any branck ox wub-office of The Siuger Manufacturing Jom pany, or wiil bo sent by post pald, 4 say person lviog at a distanco trom our oMoes Tho Singer Hannfactaring Co,, Principal ffico, 34 Union Bqaate, _ FEW YORK . HEAR THE WITNESSES. Mary sh licity in conniction with . but we are permitted to refor to the fol- persons who bave known and wittesced erful cffects: ¥xiry, Houston Co., Gs. We have kn'wn “Swilt's Specific” tes'ed in hundreds of ot abstinate cas #of t1o0d Polson- atim, Scrofls, Nores, Cat reh ete, acd o corseicntiously y thatit met wi h'the most perfect aud sig uccess, effee od radical wnd perimanent curce vory ¢ ke without a single exoestion, ¢h I Dennard, Geo, W Kill n, Brown, Geo. W, Sivgleton, n, T, M. butner, sheZit, quainfed with the fo tle- rto the above cer. county, of the tiflcate, highest respe Ao G 0.Ga. . Houston Co. Ga. **Nothing but favorable reports, Beliove S. 18 awpecite for all Biood Discases. universal satisfaction " G. W, JONES & €O., Momphis, Tenn. U828, 8. wives Dotter satisfaction than any think wo biase ever handled.” JACKS & €O., Helena, Ark **Mave never hoard » complaiit of 8. 8. 8. ARTHUK PETER & V0., Loulsville, Ky, tire satisfaction KDz, Sherman, “I have had ex results have be “Our sal: 8. 8. have been good, and its sucoess perlect JOAE & CAREY, Montgomery, Ala, “§. 8.8, bhas glien cutire tatistaction to every on " 1 REUSS, Pasls, Toxas Gy ersal satistaction. “8.8.8 Kichmond, Va. § ha R.W. FOWERS & CO. FROM . 'FOSTER. COL. L. mall one on the cthe e him very ame; [ bad Lim under th e of two ve'er. Inary surgeons which failed to cure him. 1 9as cnie day reading the dvertisement of Kendall's Spavin C the Chicago Express [ determined atonce o try it a7d got ourcrusg'sts here to send v it, avd they enlcred op 1 and a horse ia the He 1« entire. ¥ ® cure was «5 remarkable thatl have lettwo of my neighbors have ‘the remain. ng two bottles who are now usingit. Very respectfally, L. T. FOSTER, strated circular giving positive proot. Price$l. All Druggists have it or can getlttor you, Dr. B.J. Kendall & Col, Pr- Ve, gie\nn osburgh ?L? BY ALL DRUGGISTSE, .w-1y OSTETTERy Send for ! GELEBRATED That *crrible sconr, cougener, Lillious r th- st mach, liverand the eradica- td by theuss tter's St a purely vegetible eixir, fndorsed by physicians and mora exten-ively used o8 a edy for t v E € class of disraers, as well or many others, th any mecicing of the For sale by all Druggists and Dealera wenerslly. yeu suller from Dyspepsia, use BURDGCA "LOOD BITTE 1t you sre aficted with Bilionsness, use BURDOCK BLOUD BITTERS it you are prostrated with sick Headacke, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS rdered ate them with RDOCK BLUOD BITTERS, 1 your Bowclsare B 1t vour Blood 1a mpure, purify it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTE in 1 you are adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BIT 1t your Liveris torpid, with BUJ ore it to healthy OCK BLOOD B It your Liver is atfeoted, you will find a sure ro. storauve in BURDOCK BLOOD EITTER: If you have any specics of Humor or Pimple, tail not to ¢ BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1f you have any symptowms of Ulcers or Scrofulous Sores, a curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS For imparting strength and vitality to the sys- tem, nothing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, For Nervous and General Debility, tone up the #ystem with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Price, 81.00 pei Bottle; Tila Bottles |0 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., 'rops, BUFFALO. N. V. £old at wholeeale by Ish & Mc! Goodnian, T'he ur‘na;zih.nglisih Itomejiy' Never N falls to cwte Vi INervous Debility tal Exbau sions, Seminal'V nesses, LO! s of y ful follics and’e scs, It tices, wh and make life miscrable, oiten leading to insani- (imemory( T , Digostive ductive Organs,” It restores 1> all the or tunctiens their former vigor and vitality Ming life cheerful and Pri hottle, or four times the , excopt Lettors 1> Guesting answers must (nclose stamp. pest dyspepsin i ure In the market. Sold by all druggiste. Price 60 cente, D Movrin's Kiswy Ressoy, Nerrwmiooy, Cuseasl kind of Kidvey sud bisdder complalite gonorrhea, glect and leucorrhea. For eale vy all daugglsta:' 1 a bottle. KNGLISI MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive 8t., St. Louis, Mo, For Sale in Omaha by C. F. GOODMAN. Jangs-1y To Nervous Sufterers ZAN REMEDY. THE GREAT Ei Ur, J, B, Simpson’s Specitic WD AOEIXER. L ‘arunhloty fhec: sad geb fall pase 81,000 R poid chomst who will dud, on saalysts of 100 8. 5. 8., 000 particie of Mercury, lodide of Po shus of may Tralns leave Omana 3:40 p. m, and 7:40 a, m. For full information call oo 1. P. 'DEVEL, Ticket Agent, 14th and Farcam ste., J, BELL, U Kallway Dopot, or at JAMES T. CLARK, Ceueral gent. ¥t SFEGLFIG cO. Proye o Atlanla, Ga. Pricetot Small slse, 1.0, Large size .70, Sold by all Drugkists. 81.00 por yackage, of slx pack. ages for 93.00. 2ddress ail Ordere 89 B. SIMEON ¥ EDICINKE 0G. Nos. 104 5 106 Main St. Buflalo, N. ¥, Sold i Omaba by C. ¥. Goodmap, J. W. and all draggiateevery where., o3 daw of X, other iron preparatio the digestive organs nerrous system. making it applicable to General Debility, Loss of Appe-| tite, Prostration of ilnl’ rers ard Impotenee, ¥ PANUFACTURED BY THE DR, HARTER MEDICINE CO.. 213 N. MAIN 8T, ST, LOU Js-eodki0-dw LB AL SLL) B EVY " e ) T PATIRT WRODGAY FIM POLLEYS E. M. MAXWELL, FREMONT, NEB., EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR THIS STATE, The following advantages are claimed for this Pally: It 18 STRONGER and more durable, owing: 1. To the absence of shrinkaze strains. 2, To the incressed num. ber of arms. 3. To the fact that the rim is much stronger than the cast rim, It 18 BETTER BALANCED, 17 1S MUCH LIGHTER. IT SAVES PELTING, IT IS CHEAPER. There is no danger of breakage in handlin ¢ when shipped loose. When shipped loose the: are generally acceptedse third-clas i instead of tirst.class, and as the weight in only one-halt that of cast Palleys the shtisstill further raduced. WE GUARANTE TH to perform eatisfactorily any wgrk from the lightest to the heaviest, SpLir PULLEYs from 12 to 48 inc neter only. . Pulleys of wider face than 18-inch are srovided with two sets arms withont extra charge, ‘Wa supply each Pulley with two set-screws withont extra charge, ALSO Agent for Paeat Hi Polished Shafting OUR CLAIMS ‘What we claim for our PATENT Hor POLISHE!. SHAFTING is: 1st. That it is round and straight, It can be accurately rolled to any Aesired #ang That ite su:face being compoed of magnetic due tendency to rust or tarnish, wnile it at the saine tima gi7 or bearing surfaces ever discovered, 4th, That it will not warp or #pring in key scating. Hth, That it is wade of the very Hest of refinad stock. &2 For further particulars, price list and disco'mnts, send to E. M. MAXWELL S ndry and Machine Shop, Fremont N e of iron ohyiates any un- one of the best journat PERFECTION ROASTING AND BAKINC, is only attained by using CHARTER '0AK Stoves and Ranges. WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS, For nale by MILTON ROCERS & SONS ONEAEr M., Jullmely J. A WAEEFIELD, Haa G VE TR BT Lath, 8hingles, Pickets, SASH, DOGRE, BLINDE, MOLDINGS, LIME, GERsiy A SWEE, BTO. SESTATE AGEN( FCK MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPAN' 4 [Near Union Pacific Denot OCMARAN » Sigle Bresch Loading Shot Guns, from §5 to 818 Double Bree oh Loading Shot Guns, §18 from to $75. Muzzle Loading Shot Gung, from 86 to $25. Fishing Tackle, Basaanlls and 21l Kinds of g , a large line of Meer- schaum and Wood Pipes and everything required in a first-Class Cigar, Tobacco and Notion Store. Cigars from $16.00 per 1,000 upwards. Send for Price List and Samples. HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF W ALL PAPHEHR. AND WINDOW SHADES EASTERH PRIGES DUPLICATED. 1118 FARNAM 7. - - OMAHMA EAai. . 1882 WHOLESALE MILLINERY & NOTIONS Zephyrs, Germantown, Eic, STOCK LARGER THAN EVER, | 130841310 bou) I, OBERFELDER & CO. aug 26 tfme g e f Iron, Perue. e of Trom, P (nnrkami Phosphorses a palatable form. 9 { only preparation of ér: that not blacken ~ teeth, so characteristic ™ X a