Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1882, Page 2

it THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA WEDNE DAY, NOVEMBER 15 ‘ PLAIN ; TRUTHS The blood is the foundation of life, it circulates through every part of the body, and unless it is pure and rich, good health is i ssible If discass has entered the system the only sure and quick way to drive it out is to purify and enrich the blood. These simple facts are well known, and the highest medical authorities agree thut notking but iron will restore the blood to its natural condition; and also that all the iron preparations hitherto made blacken the teeth, cause head- ache, and are otherwise injurious. BrOWN's IRON BiTTERS will thor- oughly and quickly assimilate with the blood, purifying and strengthen- ing it, and thus drive disease from any part of the system, and it will not blacken the teeth, cause head- ache or constipation, and is posi- tively not injurious. Saved his Child, 17 N: Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md, - Feb, 13, 1680, Gents ;~Upon the recommenda- tion of a friend 1 tried Brown's Irow Brrrens as onic and re- storative for my daughter, whom 1 was thoroughl; inced was wasting away with Consumption. Having lost three daughters by the disease, under the care of ghynl:’hn-,l was loth to that anyihing could arrest ss of the disease, but, to surprise, before my daugh- ad takun one bottle of Brown's Trow Brrruns, she began to mend and now is quite restored to former Health. " A fith daughter began to show signs of Consumption, and when the physician was mmun'* he_quickly said *Tonics were uired ;" “and when informed that the elder sister was taking Brown's Inox nm-: responded * that is a good tonic, take it.” Aporam S e e Prvirs, e BRrOWN'S IRON BITTERS effectual- 1y cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and \{lcnknen, and renders the greatest relief and benefit to persons suffering from such wasting discases as Con- sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc, e Rl S s 5 9 or R " PRICES, by Mall, Postage Patds Mealth Preserving, 91.60. Self-Adjusting, $1.50 Abdominal (extrs heavy) $8.00. Nursing, $1.50 ‘Health -nfll‘“‘l..‘u Paragon Wor sale by lealding Dealers everywhere. URICAGO CORSET CO,, Chicago, Tils ul2eod&icow y GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.* EPPS'S GOGOA. 1By & thorough knowledgo af the natural lawa govern the operations of digestion and putrition, sud by a careful application of the fns properties ot wall-u-lesied Mr. rovided our breakfast tablos with & vored beverage which may savo aa heavy doctors’ bilis 1t s by the Judiclous such articles of dlet that a constitution Sradually bullt up uatll strong enough every tondency to - Hundrods maladies 2 2 Gazotbo. wmply, with bolling wator or mitk. Bold In #ine only (3-1b aud 1b), iabeled JAMES EPPS & 00, Homaeo) Chemists, whphatw v g’fl‘:m. Wharinn J. P. ROGERS & CO. A GEINTS F. L. Bommers & Co's CELEBRATED CRACKERS BISOUITS, Wholesale Manufacturing CONFECTIONERS AND DEALERS IN Fruits, Nuts and Cigars, 'S 14th St. WESTERN CORNIGE WORKS) 0. BPECHT, Proprietor, 1212 Harney 8t, - Omrha, Neb, MANUFACTURERS OF kalvanized iron, N DORMER WINmWB: FINIALS, Tin, Tron and Blate Roofing, Bpeci. - Patent Moetalic Bkylight, #nd ‘iacket Bhelving, Iam the general agent for the goods. sbove line of e e IRON 'IBJUING. ! Affen " | were as big as her feet she might sing A TRUTHFUL REPORTER. Who Wrote Up a Concert in Accordance With Facts, And Regardless of quences. Conse- Burlington Hawkeye, Granp Coxoert,—The regular an- nual exhibition of good clothes and bad music, that has grown to be a fea- ture of the musical world in Shawnee- town, came off last evening at the opers house, Every seat in the hall waa taken, for our patient community has become accustomed to this afflic tion, and submits to it without a mur- mur four or flve times a year, very much as they take quinine in the spring. 4 Ienluho sits at his deak, is surl present a bouquet of fragrant buds and flowers, while the button-hole nosegay, with which every member of the bar is familiar, is the gen- eral's constant companion, winter sand summer. No less essential to the equipment of the office are the di- minutive geranium beds in the ad- jacent conrt yard. The choice little library of English and American classios at the right of the entrance betrays the general's miscellaneous taste in literature, as does the beauti- fally carved model of the America, s love for old friends and wonders of tho sea. In fact, the perfeot ar- rangement and orderly atmosphere of the whole office bespeaks systematic oxecutive management, which, in a mensure, must account for the celerity acd accuracy with which business 1s here dispatched, With the division of these apart- monts is the apartmental method and finished the butchery of «art and bowed himself off the stage. Every- body thonght he was just trying his voice. 1If eyer his voice is tried, it will be convieted on fta own evidence, James H. Blowson and Elbort Ha- fat sang “‘Larboard Watch.” Ttisa great pity these young men are not aware that their mouths were made to catch flies with rather than for singivg. Hafut's. voice is so like a fog-horn thst he may be pardoned for a tendency to sing marine songs; but aside from a plea of natufl depravity and fiendish misanthropy there is no oxoure whatever for Blowson’s at- tempting to sing in public, These misguided young men were down on the programme for a second atroeity, but it was omitted at the urgent re- quest of the audience, . The piano used at this massacre the same jingling old harpsi chord the music score of Jingle, Jangle Co., that has appeared for a froe pirff at all local outrages of a musical Thoee people who came stamping in late, e usual, after the Shawneetown style, are to be congratulated this time, as they escaped hearing the ““Arion Quartette” sing “‘Here iu Oool Grot.” 1t is due to the ‘‘Arion Quars totte,” however, to say this was nct the worst singing of the evening. Tle audience thought it certainly wouldsoe the worst; and so, indeed, it was, an- til later iu the evening the same quar- tette butchered ‘‘Come Who? Tl Love Lies Dreaming.” It was dread- ful beyond description, and the deaf- ening applause which followed it only testified the great joy of the andience, on being assured that the ‘‘Arion Quarcette” would sing no more that evenil Mi rendered a recitative and arié, by Oappola, in the manner that has Jong ago become 8 sadly fami to our suffering peo- le, and is always a source of pro- ound embarrassment to the accom- panist, who floundered along last night in the patient but vain hope of goifing even with the singer some- where by scrambling across lots, and heading her off in some unusually prolonged run. But this was impos- sible,” apd singer and accompanist were never within six bars of each other during the whole of the alleged performance. Mr, Poundawa, the time-honored accompanist in all these affairs, by the way, did even worse than usual last ovening, We are pained to notice that his habit of laying on the edge of the piano, two neflu away from the keys, grows should either upon him, and he *'| chenge his drink or his vocation. Mrs, Bangalon played ‘‘Monastery Bells,” as usual, It was disguised uhder a French name in the gramme; but every one knows what is coming after Mrs, Bangalon finally gets the plano moved into precisely the right place—which is always just where it stood before she had it moved the first time—and after seat- ing herselt for the fiftleth time, finally concludes to remain seated. Mrs Bangalon’s unvarying habit of wearing her gloves to the piano and ocoupying seven minutes in remov- ing them is not an affectation, It is an act of meroy and gives the people nesrest the door an opportunity to slip out before she begins to play. The reporters of the city press used 0 go out at this time; but this Ban. galon has taken to standing at the door: to watch refugees, they have, with‘excellont taste and better stage, Joab Garbey, Who wasMaleep in the gallery, fell off his chaiti and, mhhkrn‘u jle noise for an ;:noon" o utnni;d and ’pugndui “flto er.” Some- ought to kill flu{“ man Garbey: ‘‘Professor” | Sno t ed & violin solo—De Berlot's ‘‘Sbventh Alr.” Everybody was grateful thet he didn't try the eighth. The pro- fessor dresses like a waiter, and han- dies a fid bod; and itis belleved, in fact, musical education was acquired at Dan Cose store, at the old ford, on Olymer's creek, He is trying to get up a class in this city, and if this man attempts to teach our boys to E:‘Y tha fiddle as he does, he ought to ynched. And he will be, if the Tamboree has any influence in musical clrcles, It was as good as a circus to hear Madame Pnnflne sing ‘‘Robert, toi que j'aime.” If the old lady's lungs more and wheezo less, As it is, can- dor compels us to say that o ocase of asthma weighing 217 pounds is no artistic addition to a concert. Miss Uppe: layed the same old *‘Improvisation" IKG ‘anln, playing in hteen years ago. It lasts about as well as her diamon and ul\lnfiu about as little, It time she had it published, and impro- vised something new, Jim Thurlow came out and sang his unchanging *‘Ah, so fair.” The lfl:ny of the audience during this time of trial was fairly insupportable, His high notes are greatly admired, because his voice always oreaks into a thin fslsetta squeak on them, and he oan't make 80 much noise as he can on his chest tones. If Jim had been born dumb, or his sudiences deaf, the world would be much happler. Some time he will go away from home and sing, and the judge will give him xty days for it, Still this would not be extravagant. His singing is worth it; every day of it, The only excuse for putting Miss Maliby on the programme every time there is a concert in Shawneetown, is that her father is worth $8,600 and owns the biggest brewery in Lowell ocounty, With a voice, musical education, and general ability about up to the grade of ““Baby Mine,” she sang her old stand-by flast night, the *‘Spin- niog-wheel Song” from ‘‘Fuust.” If Marguerite could have sung it aa Miss Maltby eang jt, it would have saved the ruur child & world of trouble, It would have scared Faust, Mephisto- phels, and the whole gang out of the country. There is more wusic in Mr, Maitby's bung-starters than there is in his daughter, Much has heretofore been said io these columus about Miss Maltby's beauty. While the spirit of truth is upon us we are free to admic that she is pretty—in the dark. Mr, Bellows sang ‘‘Oh, yeo Tears.” Mr. Bellows has & rich baritone voice ~a wheelbarrow tone, that is. Un. fortunately for his effort last evening, uobody knew he was singing until he . | the Peruvian troubles were all settled. - | ¥ thinks the Acid Phosphate is of much the common bricklayer, the Lowell factory mai oratic is the management and etiquette of thi capitalist and carpenter, the maimed [ ployer and indigent employe, are re- celved with equ-l politeness and atten- docket classification of the office work. | Next to the General, his private scc-| retary, Thomas E M. s probably the busiest man in Pemberton Square, if not in Boaton, This gentlaman, than whom there are few more rapid tfature for the past twenty years. funst winter this enterprising house traded off the old dulcimer for a silver watch, but the man who got the al- leged plano brought it back, paid 87 RILROAD NOTHS, The first through passenger train from Guagmus arrived at Benson, Ari,, Monday. The Erio shops at 8usquehauna are building fifty new locomotives for the use ot the road, The Nickel Plate road s fenced in with five barbed wires, posts one rod apart, its entire length. The earnings of the Union Pacific railwiy system for October were £3,058,000, compared with 83,083,000 in October, 1881, which was the larg- est month on record. The new locomotive works recently put in operation at Rome, Now York, ara to be known as the New York Locomotive works, will have a oca- pacity of about 160 full sized lozomo- tives per annum, The first sod of the Interoceanic railroad was turned on the 1st instant at Salina Qruz, Mexico, in the pres- ence of the authorities of Tehuantepec and a numerous crowd. About 500 men then went to work. The statement is made that by the end of June next General Manager forfeit, and go# his watch, and we suppose all future concertsin Shawnee- town will be haunted by this venera- ble nightmare until the police iuter- fere, Our readers will be delighted to know that this is the last concert of the season, and a man can go to the opera house In safety for the next six months, The receipts of the pandemonium were over gmo, and old Harwich, proprietor of the hall, with his acous- tomed rapaocity, gobbled nearly one- fourth of that sum for the use of an old barn that looks shabby in compar- ison with a second-rate market house. Bix of the thickest-headed young men in Bhawneetown, in borrowed kress- or acurate phonographers, attends to all the General's correspondence, and in addition to his duties as confiden- and private secretary, it is fre- quently incumbent upon him to know the details of the business of the oftice, In the practite of the law there is no doubt that more free service is given at No. 16 Pemberton square than in any other office in tho country. In all his numerous pension cases, General Butler never took a doflar for advice or service, while no person, however poor, if deserving, leaves his ofice, with his knowladge, without securing some substantial advice or reliof, free of charge. The expense ledger shows that during the past year upward of two hundred dollars hes been paid for postage and matters pertaining tq pensions. General Butler is the earliest pro- fessional arrival in Pemberton square, when the in state, reaching his office regularly morning at 8:45 o'clock. Here he trie§ one or more cases and at 6:16 o'clock a carri arrives to convey him to his Lowell train, Still later the great lawyer may be fre- quently found in his quiet home study, assiduously toiling over the more important briefs of his practice. Accompanied by Mr. Major he fre- quently leaves Boston in the evening, rides express to Washington and ap- pears at the seat ‘of justice there the next day to argue some brief be- fore THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Returning perchance the same night, he appears fresn the following dy be- fore the ocourt of appeals in New York, to entertain that honored bench with some of the abatruse technical- itios of the law. But maay may ask, and with good reason, how van one man perform so successfully so much and such per- plexing work? In the firat placs, it ;nn-tbeooneednd that General But- Taken altogeth- st oocasion that has bored a long-suffering community llnoo"tho concert that proceded l: * * * At the office of Tamboree people waited for Mr. Stiehlpen, but he did not come. As the day wore away men sought him at his lodging, but he was not there. All that the ticket agent at the railway atation could tell waa that when he bouzht his ticket for San Antonio, Texas, Mr. Stiehlpen stated that he had been appointed United States minister to that port, and had been ordered to proceed thither and enter upon his duties at once, and that in all likelihood he would not return to this country until They never saw him again long, long after he di-appeared, mock- ing but anonymous postal cards used to come to the members of the ‘‘Mendelsshon Chorus Soclety of Shawneetown,” asking them to sing him semething easy. And oft as they read them the vocalists choked a rising sigh, and as they thought of the absent repopter, wished that, whoever he ; the earth might open and swallow uap. - ———— Horsford's Acid Phosphatein Ine- briet ty. Dg. 0. 8. ELLIS, Wabash, Ind., says: ‘‘I prescribed it for a man who had used intoxicants to excess for fitteen years, but during last two ears has entirely abstained. He cipline is something peculiar and phe. nomenal. Everything about this office is perfectly systematized, The two young gentlemen who are associ- ated with the head of the office, Frank L. Washburn and Prentiss ‘Webster, under the direction of Gen- eral Butler, are actively engaged in the preparation of oauses in the United States and state courts, while the cases in the probate court are assigned to a third assistant. With this machinery, under the guidance of a lawyer with the vast and varted experienced of General Butler, it is smtionfly impossible for a case to be ofaulted orin any way protracted in benefit to him.,"” BEN BUTL&R. A Visit to His Law Office. Boston Herald. A yisit to the law office at No. 16 Pemberton Bquare, when General Butler is in the ocity, will disclose a large company walting, in a comfort- able an‘e-room the presence of the groat lawyer. Here, in the ordinary pressure of business, may be seen daily from sixty to seventy-five per. sons, representing all classes of socl- ety; oases representing the claims of the bond-holding banker and those of the rich widow, the slandered dressmaker and So demo- its prosecution or defense. A tran- urf t of theldockets of cases pending in l&lumhu tta alone, shows forty- three in the United States courts, circuit and district, fifty,two in the state supreme and superior court, a ocorresponding number in the probate court, with some fifty cases in the na- ture of equity proceedings in prooess of adjustment. But, again, it may be ashed, how, even with his perfect stem, can the general endure the mental and physical strain consequent upon this great g:ntioe? The prob- lem is perhaps, best solved by saying that the lawyer in question is a man remarkably abstemious in his habits, simple in his living, and that, like thingwn, he practices faithfully the discipline of early rising, Rarely is he found in bed after 6 o'clock. great legal center, that the dier and sailor, the wealthy em- tion. The oftice, which ocoupies the center first floor of the building, is divided iato six apartments, four of which are cocupied by the two young attorneys associated with the goneral, These rooms are substantially supplied with all the essentials of & well regu- lated working law office. Libraries, rich with English and American tex and works of general and special r erence; shelves treighted with sta and United States reports, Iron de- positories, containing the more impor- tant papers and documentary evidence, meet the eye of the occasional visitor, while those more intimately interested are attracted by the pictures of the general and the yacht America, which, with other works of art, are suspended from the walls, The remaining divisions are the waiting-room, opening into the office of the private secretary and the Gen: eral's private study. The former is richly carpeted and comfortably seat- Unmarried Persons Should lose no time in securing a ocrtifioate in the Marriage Fund Mu- tual Trust Association of Cedar Rapids, Towa, soncerning which circu- lars and full information will be sent free upon appliostion, 1t is organized under the linuunnoe Laws of Iowa, and is the only lO%llile and legiti- mate ioatitution of the kind in the country, Its officers and managers are among the most prominent bus- iness men in Codar Rapids, inclading bunkers, the postmaster, capitalists, railway managers, iusurance men, leaaing lawyers, physicians and other reliable citizens. Over $15,000 has already been paid to members, It is & splendid investment, as safe, secure nuf safe as & Governt=nt bond, You can just as well havengood sum of ed. Hore, asin the departments men. | money to commence marrici life on, tioned, are noticeable the framed fea. |as not. Remember it only costs you tures of old assoclatos at the bar and [one cent for a postal card to request in publig life, like Webster and Sum- | full ~explanation and _information, ner, and also well arranged cases, con- | Good agents can get territory if ap- taining the sheep covered decisions of | plied for soon. “eMrite to-day. Do the State courts, Of the persons who | not postpone it,. Mention where you bave waited for hours for the arrival | saw this notice. 0ot3t-Ln® of the Gevaral, but fow have passed the threshold of the private odice. This apartment, at the entrance of which 13 seated the official attendant with brass but nd navy blue, is fitted and furnished in a manner har- monizing with the highest standard of taste, The oarpeting is of the finest Tarkiah texture. The upholstery, of velvet plush, is especially inviting, Parian marble and have here a place, while the delicately tinted walls are fairly concealed by master-pieces of the old schools, Those familiar with the mansions at Lowell apd Washington, recognize there the hand of General Butler, and the native love.of the lawyer for the Eeautiful in nature and art. Though the sunflower is absent, the taste displayed in the fur- Dishing is truly wathetio, Tn 0P pioneet W 08NN T Dldderny A LARGE BRONZE VASE, to be had at this office. Euvelopes containing supported on & massive base, and sur- | ked, ‘‘Proposals for subsistence stores,”"and ad rounded by papers, official and . | dressed to the undemsigned, 2 s vate, ummdfl tely in fsont of the gp‘:- guuni‘w}gu\ CE OMAIA Sealed proposals, usual til 12 o'clock n which time and place nd_acoeptance quired by th medium we ght bout to by January 5ith 1883 The government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Blank proposals and manner of bidding, sbd pavuent will bo furmished g ottice No propooal will be conskderod ualees dec-sure information as to the rms of contract and application 10 this proposals should be war novil-6t w Van Horne, of the C. P. R., will go from Winnepeg to Calgary, a distance of 800 miles, in one day--that is, starting at daylight, say 2 a. m., and ‘rieuching Calgary by 10 p. m. the same ay. Now steel rails for relaying the Utah & Northern from Ogden to Ari- mo, o distance of 126 miles, have be- gun to arrive at Ogden. This portion of the road has been in use so long, and being iron the company pro- pose to renew it with steel, and to make the road first-class in every re- spect. . The largest industrial interest in Terra Haute is the Car ‘Manufactur- ing Co., whowe transactiens at present are enormous. The works, covering twenty-five acres, are under one root, and are encirclea by a belt nlh#. They employ 500 hands, and’are Tun- ning at the full capacity of 300 cars or month and 120 wheels per day. 'he met-up shops are 120x300 feet. On November 9th the Weehawken tunnel, three-quarters of a mile long, on the New York, Ontario & Western railroad, was cut through. Boring was commenced March 2, 1881, and since that time 400 men and forty compressed air drills is the average number employed, winter and sum- mer. Exact dimeusions of the tun- nel: length 3,685 feet and height 21 feet. The Utah Central company ars ma- king arrangements to push a branch road through to their coal fields 1n Pleasant Valley. Most of the mate- rial is on hand for this work, the line has been surveyed most of the dis- tance, and considerable grading has been done. The inducement for con- structing this road is the fact that the company want coal for their own use and to market iu Salt Sake Oity and all along their line and branches. The Milwaukee & Lake Shore rail- road company will soon finish a new ur running northeast from Antigo iuto the pine forests. An additional fore of 260 men was shipped to-day to drive the work ahead so that it may be completed before the ground freezes. The spur will open up a tract of country estimated tu coutain 200,000,000 feet of pine. The spur of this road into the town of Rhine- land, in the pine country, was finish- ed only three weeks ago, the terminus B. NEUMAN&CL WILL OPEN ON \ \ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I8™. 1216 FARNAM STREET, WITH AN Entire New Stock OF MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHINGI GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Hats, Caps, Etc., Etc., Etc. STRICTLY ONE PRICE, PRICES LOW. GIVE US A CALL. A. M. CLARK, Painter&Paper Hanger SIGN WRITER & DECORATOR. LESALE & RETAIL IWALL PAPER'! Window Shades' aud Curtains, UORNIOCES OURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURES. IPaints, Oils & Brushes, 107 South 14th Street OMAHA, NEBRASKA PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKING, is only attained by using being in the forest, At thatterminus thirty buildings are already finished, or in process of construction, and the foundation is already laid for a pros- perous and rapidly-growing town, Bucklhn's Arnioa Balve, The Besr SALVE in the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores; Ulcors, balt Rh ver Sores, Tetter, Cb blains, Oorns, gures pile g{-'i- satisfactfon 1w gey refunded, 5 ce, 25 conte per dor sale by O Goodmn A DELICIOUS DRINK In Hot Weather Mix with Fine Ice. In Cold Weather Mix with Hot Water, Add Lemonade (when Convenlent) to the Taste. is guaranteed [ cx, The “HUB PUNCR" Is of superlor quality,and meets with marked popular favor a8 & healthful and palatablo drink, ter 10 the choice things of th bly enlarge the pleasures of life and encourage ,md followship and good mature if rightly en- joyed. Families, Olubs, Hotels, E;cnr-ion‘, Picnics and Yachting Parties Pro- nounce Hub Punch Unrivalled. The “HUE PUNCH" is 831d by wll leading fam- Sold by Grocers and ‘Wine Merchants everywhere, Trade supplied at by M. A, McNama: A, H. Gladstone, Om 100,000 TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES NOW IN USE They surpass all other 8 for easy riding. style ud durabilicy, % They are for sale by all Leading Oar fage Builders and Dealers throughout he country. JPRINGS GEARS & BODIES Foreal b Henry Timken, Patentee and Bullder of Fine Carriages, BT LTOUIS, ~ - MO. Y™ :|VER WARE, CLOCKS, CHARTER 0AK 8toves and Ranges. WITH WIRE MIIEE “‘I]VbEE DOOBS. ‘or sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS ODMLAELA. fullmiely FALY. 18823. WHOLESALE MILLINERY & NOTIONS Zephyrs, Germantown, Etc, STOCK LARGER THAN EVER. { 13085 1310 00w 8 OMAHA, NES. aug 26 ttme 1. OBERFELDER & CO. OMAHA, NEB..; THE LEAPING MUSIC HOUSE IN THE WEST! General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Orga.ns manufactured. ur prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Organs sold for cash or ins ents at Bottom Prices, A SPLENDID stock of Bteinway Chickering, Knabe, Vose & Son’s Pi anos, and other makes, i Also Clough & Warren, Sterling, Imperial, 8mith American Organs, &, Do not fail to see us before pur chasing. MAX MEYER & BRO, MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW CASLS A Large Stock always on Hand, The Oldest Wholesale and Retail JEWELRY HOUSE in Omaha. Visitors can here find all novelties in SIL- Rich and 8tylish Jewelry, she Latest, Most Artistic, and Choicest Seléctions in PRECIOUS S8TONES and all descripnons of FINE WATCHES at as Low Pri- ces a8 18 compatible with nonorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New 3tore, Tower Tuilding, corner 1ith and Farnham Streets ALBERT H, SA. DER, CROGERIES, FLOUR AND FEED, FIME CROCKERY GLASSWARE, TOBACOOO ANDIOIGARS, Corner of Saunders and Cuming Silest. OMAHA NEB