Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1882, Page 2

L STRENGTH to vigorously push a business, strongth to study a profession, strength to regulate a household, strength to.do a day's labor with- out physical pain. All this repre- sents what is wanted, in the often heard expression, ‘Oh! | wish i bad the strength!” If you are broken down, have not energy, or feel as if life was hardly worth liv+ ing, you can be relieved and re- stored to robust health and strength by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT- TERS, which is a true tonic—a medicine universally recommended for all wasting diseases. <90t N. Fremont St., Baltimore During the war I was in- juredinthe stomach by a picce of a shell, and have suffered lromltevernlnc:,hAhomfi:ur arsagoit brought on paraly- Tis, which kept me n bed sx months, and the best doctors in the city said T could not live. Isuffered fearfullyfrom indigestion, and for over two ‘' years could not eat solid food and for a large portion of the time wasunabletoretain even liquid nourishment. I tried { Brown’s Iron Bitters and now after taking two bottles I am able to get up and go around and am rapidly improving. 1 G. DECKER. ‘BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is -a-complete and sure remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and all diseases requir- ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic tonic, It enriches the blood, gives new life to the muscles and tone to the nerves, 7/ RSETS Every Corset is warranted satis- fastory to its woaver in every way, or the money will bo refunded b: the personfrom whom it was bought. e et o Shomed T, aaios a8 ‘comfortable and perfect ftting Corset ever PRICES, by Mail, Postage Palds Health Preserving, 8160, Sclf-Adjusting, $1.50 bdominul (cxtra heavy) $2.00. Nuralng, $1.50 th Preserving (@ CHICAGO CORSET €0, Chicago, Ll uigood&eow y Nebraska Loan & Trust Company HASTINGS, NEB, Capltal Stook, - - $100,000. LN JAS. B. HEARTWELL, Prosident, A. L, CLARKE, Vice-Prosldent. E C WEBSTER, Treasurer DIRECTORS, xander, Oswald Olivir, E. O, Webster, 3 Jas. B, Heartwell, D. M. Ml Hinney, First Mcrtgage Loansa Specialty ‘This Com furnishes a permanent, home thon m{c ‘Bchool e It Bonds and othor legally issued Muaici) securities of Nebraska can be bo the most {avorablo torms. Loans made on improve! tarms in all well settied responsiblo local " WESTERN CORNICGE PI'IOIII(S'I 0. SPECHT, prietor. 1213 Harnoy i, - Omrha, Hob, MANUI RERS OF Galvanized Iran, Bpecht’s “Metalio Bky] Patent, Adjusted Ratohet Bar general agent for the above line of goods. IRON VENCING, Orestings, Balustradas, Vi Benk Ralilogs, Window and Osllar arde; alse GUNERAL AGRN ESTABLISHED 1663, MIDE BPRIN. ACHMBNT—NOT PATENT A. J. SIMPSON, LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY “ne THE COAL SUPPLY. Ho Probabilities of & Fuel Pam- ine This Winter, Omaba Oan Withstand a Bix Weeks' Siege and 8till Not Sufter, The recent cold snap called to the minds of many of our citizens the coal famine which took place here two yoars ago, and the like of which very foew wish to see again. A Brk re- porter took occasion to linquire among woms of eur leading coal dealers in Omeha m to the probability of a re- curreuce of a famine this winter in caso the sovere cold should be pro. tracted through two or three months, in regard to the supply of coal on hand for the winter and its probable price, the dealers agree that there is an abundant stook of Anthracite coal on hand, there probably being from fifteen to twenty thousand tons in | stock in the city now, not to say any- thing of the coal that is on the road, while Chioagoalso hasanabundantstore from which to be drawn, One of the principal troubles two years ago was the impossibility of getting ooal from Chicago, which place was as short in regard to fuel as our own city. The fair weather during this fall, being very favorable for the railroads, no delay has been occasioned in trans porting fuel, and it is @ot possible, all supplies for six weeks, to bring about a coal famine. One firm alone in this olty has seven thousand tons end another firm not being in the busiuess at all has two thousand tons stored away which the dealers could fall back on In case of necessity. In regard to the price, it is $10.50 and @11, and it is not con- sidered likely to rise above $12, even in the event of a hard winter. 1In re- gard to the soft coal supply, this Is not as good, and it mightbe that there would be a scarcity in Omaha i case of a hard winter. There has been no increase in the number of mines over in Iowa, although some of thom have increased their capacity. The supply from Wyoming is said to be not equal to the demand, in case of an extraordinary call being made on the company, or if there should be an interruption in transportation on the Union Pacific. The prices in this line of coal remain at about the usual figures. This will be gratifying news to those who expsrienced the troubles of 1880-81, when coal could not bo obtained of either kind for love or money. ABOUT TOWN. We have had a surfeit of opera during the week. Four evening per- formances at $1.50 a zoat and & mati- nee with a blizzard accompaniment, ought to satisfy any one, especially when hacks are §4 a night, and the woather makee walking out of the question, 8till the heroic cheerful- ness with which the average Omaha olerk with a heavier heart than pock- etbook walks up to the box office and livery stable to make the preliminary arrangements, would do honor to any of the Christian martyrs at the stake. But opera like the Boston Ideals only comes once a year and a fellow can afford to bea little extravagant in spots, especially when the chance ia given to see sucha pretty sight as the opening night of the engsgement, The beautiful dreas of the ladizs wore particularly noticeableand the absence of the much cursed Gainsborough hat equally so. Mr, Boyd's enterpriso is bearing good fruit and every season shows the social as well as the dramatic advantages of having such & handsome place of amusement as he has afforded us. Have you ever noticed the regularity with whioh certain seats In the parquet and parquet circle are occupled by the same parties, very much as a pew in church is taken every Sunday - by the same family? This fact gives a home-ltke air to th opera house audiences and make each performance seem to the regular Gh:nm-guer as wort of a family gath- ering, The third Pleasant Hours party took place on Friday evening at Ma- sonio hall, and was, as usual, a moat énjoyable affair, Perhaps it is the intormality of these receptions, as much as anything else, which makes them a0 delightful. The membership of the club s not large. It is not in- tended to be. But it is in the best sense select and comprises our repre- sentative society ple, in whose company it s always » pleasure to be thrown, The new members this year are compara- tively few. Among them we notlce Max Ibw, George Barke, O, N. Dietz, 8. W, Wyatt, N, A, Kuhn, H, J. Windsor, A, H. Newell, John Olarke, C, J, Loomis, O, B, Williams, Col, Mason, U, 8. A., Major Neide, U. 8, A, snd Lioutenants Treat, Adams, Leyden, Brown and Howard. The attendance on Friday evening was not so large as usual owing, doubt. less, to fatigue after the opera season and the attraction of Raymond at the opera house. Hoffman, as usual, fur- nished su exesllent programme of music. A novel feature introduced by President Squires wes the serving of iees between the dances. Following is a list of those registered as present. Mr, sud Mrs, C, E. Squires, Major aud Mrs. Favey, Mr. aud Mrs Juy Morton, Chbicago, Major and Mrs, Horace Neide, U. 8. A., Miss Blanche Neide, Col, and Mre, E, O, Mason, U 5. A., Mr, aud Mrs. W. H. Buros, Mr, and Mrs, J. N, H. Patrick, Mr, and Mrs, Geo. W, Doane, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. MoOord, Mr, and Mis H. D. Estabrook, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Nye, Mr. sand Mre. Ed. Peck, Mr. sod Mrs Frank Colpetzer, Mr, and Mrs, Max Meyer, . and Mre. 5. W, W, ntE ll.ua Om:u,bxo- Wakeley, Koight, Glarkon, "Wilbur, ) 2o St THE DATLY BEE—~OMAHA MONDAY, DBCEMBER il — Oncobsen, Maal, Berlin, Lyons, Doane, Oarrle and Louise Tjams, Bon- #al, Comstock, Kimbal, Lehmer, Am- brose, Greenhow and Richardson, Oapt. Adams, U. 8, A, Lieuts, Ma- son, Treat, Leyden and Brown, U. 8, A., Barke, Nowell, McMillan, Rem- {ngton, Sharp, Kuhn, Saxe, Annin, Garlich, Wilbar, Hendricks, Windsor, Barkalow, Bonsal, Loomis, Butler, Lehmer, Ringwalt, Kimball, Pater- won, Taylor, Clark, Thayer, Williams, Mark Morton, Beach, Berlin, Scott and Patrick. * It may not generally bo known that Omaha has a tennis club which meets every Saturday for practice and match games in Central hall. The room makea an excellent court, and some exciting games havo already taken place. ~Among the members are Lieutenants Howard, Leyden aud Treat, Messrs. Robert Patrick, Will McMillan, Ed. Raff and R. H, Berlin and the Misses Borlin, Rustin, Mil- lard and Lehmer, . | ton and Rustin and Me oven if Omaha should be cut off from | 4! The opening of the Philomathean concert subscription list Hught to draw alarge numberof our society peo- le wholove really good music, to Max oyer’s music hall. The club strageled against a great many disad- vantages last winter in giving thelr first six concerts and did such exeel- lent work that they commended them- selves to publio favor at once. Their rogramme this season will compare favorably with those given by any musical organization of their size in the country and will comprise the best work by the best masters. Added in- terest is given to their concerts by the assistance which several of the best pianists and vooalists will render in making the programmes attractive. On the opening night Misses Popple- ayer and Cahn will appear in a piano uartette and Misses Maul and Pen- nell will sing. Tho siza of the audi- ence will afford soms test of the ap- 8raclnfiun of really good music In maha. Bocial events for the future are not olearly defined. Both the Pleasant Hours and Sans Ceromonie will, of course, have théir holiday parties and invitations are out for a reception at the home of General and Mrs, Howard on Thureday eveniug next irom 8 to 11, Besides these, rumor sayeth not. CONGWESSIONAL. Special Dispateh to Trx Bas SENATE PROCEEDINGS, ‘Wasniwarox, December 9.--Senator Pendleton asked the unanimous consent to take up the civil service bill and make it the specinl feature Monddy., Vorhees ob- jected. Senator Beck called up his political as- sessment resolution, and after discussion it was laid over, . Senator Hoar made an arguncent in favor of the Lowell bill, The senate resumed the hmkm\;ltcy bill, Senator Brown moved to indefinitely postpond the subject. After discussion it was agreed, at the suzgestion of Senator Tngalls, to dispose of the hill Monday. Senator Hawley intioduced s bill, which was referred to committes on ciyil service reform, to prevent ¢{icers of the United States from eolles subscriptions or assersments from other. The first section provides that no meuiber or mem- ber-cloct of either house of congress or employes of either house, and no_execu- tive. judicial, military or naval officers of the United States, sn no clerk or employe of any department, or any branch or bu- reau of either servico shall, directly or in- directly, solicit or receive, or be in any manner concarned in soliciting or receiving, any assessment, subscription or contribu tion for any political purpose whatever, from any person or any persons receiving any compensation from moneys derived from the treasury of the United States. The second section provides that any person violating this law shall bo deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and shal! on con- viction be punished by s fine not exceeding $5,000 or imprisonment not exceeding three years, or by both sich fine and im- prisonment in ~the discretion of 'the court, The senata held a brief executive session and then adjourned. 3 HOUSE PROCEEDINGS, M. Page, from the commerce comuit- tee, roportd a resolution calling on the secrotary of war for information as to whether money approprinted by the Inst river and harbor bill was appropriated for works or objects mnot in the inter- est of commerce and navigation, and if s, requesting specifications to bo furnished. Several amendments were offered, and an exciting but rambling debate followed. Mr, Robeson held that the opposition eame from metropolitan newspapers in the interest of aggregate capital, Mr, Kasson, of Town, again opposed the bill, and members surrounded the speaker and futertupted him with laughter and ap- lause. Mr, Kasson advooated smending the phraseology, contending that the sec- retary of war could not report any work unuec:usary, as overy brook was of local importance, Mr, Page said the river and harbor bill was a good thing, despite the fact that “howling demagogues” had orled it down. The secretary of war should be required to explain why he did not send in the esti- wates of the engineers for work done of the next Mr, Cox, of New York n a fiery speech oppoted th reslution. Ho told Mr, Page at the “‘howling demagogues” seemed to have a majority in his (Page's distriot), and in fact they had & majority all over the country, The people had set the seal | 10, heal of the their disapproval on the river and harbor bill, The river and harbor il members who were not re-elected criticised the president severely for vetoing the river and harbor bill, Mr. McLaune called attention to the fact that ‘because New York had twenty-teven feet of water she objeoted to improvement of harbors at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Mobile, New Orleans and Galveston. (Applause,) If there was & veto which deserved to be overridden it was the veto of the harbor bill by the honorable gentle- man who now holds his seat at the end of the avenue, That veto offers you no op- position to the principle of the bill, That veto tells you that amount is too great. Whose 088 is It to regulate theamount when ciple is right? If to improve | _ navigation and commerce be a wise policy must not congress how much money shall be expended? For the president to take no exception to the bill except that we gave more money than he would, de. prives him of the respect which our judg- ments ought to render to him, and the more o when he follows that veto with an anoual wessage in which he tells us that maybe some of the objects will require further appropriations, If the monev has not been expended whose fault is i.? If the executive has taken it upon himeelf not to expend money, what excuse can he offer? His statement that $17,000,000 is still on hand is a fallacy, Mr Kasson—1I un tand the gentle. e the president for vetoing of appropriation? e T did. In other words the presis d expend ull that was apprc ated? Mr, MeLane~That is another question, 1 challenge the gentleman to justify sny president who uses his discretion afier congress has sppropriated money. Lr, Kasson—I accept the challenge and say 1 will support any president, democrat ar republicar, in expending as little as he onn, unless required by express law to ex- pend it, General Grant took the ground of discretion, sud ‘uflh‘fll than that P’“‘:i deut Asthur, coul o the statowent 3- gepthoman, vm the flh on grounds o | Wi trayhgance, He aleo veboed it it appropriated for objects not within eon- stitational limitations, Mr, Oox inquired whether Mo! meant to n{ that republicans from New York were influenced in thele setion by railrond Interests, Mr, McLane replied be had not ad: dressed himself to that subject. Mr. Townshend, of Illinois, Mr, Atherton and others asserted that the pa- pers of the west, as well as the press of New York, had opposed the river and har. bor_bill, and Mr, Robeson suggested in explanation that great lines of railway ran to Chicago and St. Louis, and incidentally mentioned that there were railroads in his district. Mr. Cox—And then you did not get through, The Page resolution waa finally adopted, and the house took up the consular appro. priation bill and passed it. Mr. Kaeson, from the committes on civil service reform, reported a bill to im- prove the civil service. Ordered printed and revumv{xfi.‘){d‘onzi THE STATE FAIR. Forthcoming Méeting of the State Board of Aori- culturs, Other Muetings of Nebrasks Bocieties. The following circular has been is- sued from the office of Hon. D. H. Wheeler, secretary of the state board of agriculture: The annual meeting of the Nebraska state beard ot agriculture will be held in Lincoln on the third Tuesday (the 16th) of January, 1883, at the office of the secrotary of state in the capitol building, at 3 o’clock p. m. The mem- bern of the board are as follows: MEMBERS WHOSE TERMS EXPIRE 1883] D, H. Wheeler, Plattsmouth; M. Duoham, Omaha; J. C. MoBride, Lincoln; E. N. Grenell,Fort Calhoun; J. Jensen, Geneva; M. V. Easterday, Tecumseh; R. Daniels, Gilmore; H. O. Stoll, Beatrice; J. T. Olarkson, Schuyler; R. W, Farnas, Brownville; J. B. Dinsmore, Sutton; 8. Barnard, Table Rock; C. H. Walker, Blooming- ton; A. D. Williams, Hastings, MEMBERS WHOSE s;:mm BXPIRE IN 1 Chris Hartman, Omaha; G. W. E. Dorsey, Fremont; W. H. Barstow, COrete; Ed Mclntyre, Seward; J. B. MoDowell, Fairbury; Horace Allen, Clarksyville; 8. M. Barker, Silver Oreek; L. A Kent, Minden; W. E. McOloud, Waco; D. V. Stevenson, Falls Oity; W. B. White, Tekamah; W. T. Dodge, Olark; Royal Buck, Red Willow; Jonathan Higgins, Nelson, Each member is urged to bein prompt attendance at 8 o’clock in the afternoon of the day above named. Businees of importance for the coming year will be considered. At this meeting the members will determine when and where tho fair for 1883 will be held, make the premium list and all arrangements for the annual fair, The president of each county soci- ety, or delegate therefrom duly aa- thoriz>d <o shall {ur the time being be, ex-offigio, members of the state board of agricolture, for the purpose of deliberating and consulting as to the wants, prospects and conditions of the agricultural ioterests throughout the state, are requested to be in at- tendance, and at that meeting the sev- eral reports from the subordinste so- cieties shall be delivered to the presi- dent of Lhe state board. The Siate Horticultural society will hold its gonual meeting commencing January 17th, The State Wool Grow- ers’ association and the Nebraska Fine Stock Breeders' association will also meet during tho same week, Nows- papers throughout the state who have faith in the agricultural interests of our state and who desire to advance the same can afford to publish this notice for the sake of the cause, gra- tuitously, and are respectfully asked to demonstrate their faith in Nebras- ka by their work and publish the same immediately, EpmuNp McINTYRE, Pres, Danier H, WHEELER, Sec. Curis, HArtuaN Treas. Huckln's Arvica Balve, The Besr SALvE in the world tor Outs, Bruises, Soree, Ulcors, &alt Rheum, Fe. ver Sores, Tetter, ch“m Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all eruptiong, and positively oures piles, It is guaran¥ed to ive satisfaotfon © wiuey refunded, rice, 25 vonts par cx. ¥ Goodman L ‘Woman's True Priend. A friend in need is a friend indeed. This nonocan deny, especially when assistance is rendered when one is sorely afflicted with. disease, more particularly those com- pinints and weaknesses 80 common to oue owmale population. _Every womau should know that Electric Bitters are woman’s true friend, and will positively restore her th, even when all other remedies fall, A single trial always proves our as- sortion, They are pleasant to the taste, aud only oout ffty centa a bottle, Boldby C. F. Goodman *| Send 8, 82, 83, or 86 for a re- D= tail box by Express of the best o o (Candies in America, put up olegant boxes, and strictly pure Es z jnitable for presents. Exprest 5 S [charges light, Refers to all Chi- 5] o oago, Try it once, s conlmlgiu', ¢ GU.NTa“'mm $600 REWARD. The above reward will be paid to any person who will produce & Paint that will equal the Pennsylvania Patent Rubber Paint, tor preserving Shingles, Tin and Gravel Roots. Warranted to be Fire and Water Proot. ~ All orders promptly attended to. tor than any other paint now in usc STEWART & STEPHENSON. Sole Proprictors, Omaha House, Omahs, Neb. REFERNNOES. Officer & Pusey, Dr.Rice, Dr, Pinney, — Fuller Council Bluffs, lowa. Bas office, Omaha Neo. JOHN TABLER Fre EAOMR HCTAN rosideuy Vico Fres't W, B Downtez, Hoc, aed Tress. £ NEBRASEKA HANUFACTURING G0 Lincoln, Neb MANUFACTURERS OF Oorn Planters Hrrrows.Farm Rollers %‘x‘:&’&fii %a::ku. Bucket Hlevating do sud manofee! A ordery 4 HAIB’WIIII 00 for sals by O, |7 Chosper and bet SHORT LINE ~OF THE- OEIOAGO, Milwankee & St. Pan RAILWAY Je now running ita FAST EXPRESS TRAINS OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Pullman’s Magnificent Sleepers AND THE- Finest Dining Cars in the World. IF YOU ARE CGOING EAST CHICAGO' MILWAUKEE, Or to any point beyond: or IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS Take the BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Milwaukee& 8t. PaulR'y Ticket office located at corner Farnam and Fourteenth streets and at U. P. Depotand at Millazd Hotel, Omaha. #2800 Time Table in another column. F. A. NASH, Genoral Avent. G. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha. 8.8. MERRILL, A. V. H. CARPENTER, General Manager. General Pass. Agent. J.T. CLARK, GBO, H. HEAFFORD, General Sup's. Ass't Gen, Pass. Agent. Is the old Favorite and TR IN O LI 2 o T 7T TN 5D —FOR— CHICAGO, PEORI ST. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and@outh-East. THE LINE COMPRISES Nearly 4,000 miles. Solld Emooth Steal Track 11 connections are made in UNION DEPOTE has_s National Reputation s being the reat Through Car Line, and is universall onceded to bo the FINEST EQUIPPED Rall: oad in tho world for all classce of_travel. Try it and you will flné traveling » laxury Instead of & discomfort. Through Tickets via rhie Celebratod Line for salo at all offices In the Wost. All information about Rates o Fare, Sleeping Gar Asocmuiodations, Timo Tables, &, willbe oertully glven by applyining $o T.dJ. POTTI £d Vico-Pres't & Gen. Manager,Chicago PERCIVAL PLOWELLM i en. Passonger Agd. Chicagn W.J, DAVENBORT, R Gen. Agent, Conncll Bluffs, H. P. DUELL, Tickes jAgt. omans wnio-ed 1y Y e %% b . $tim Sioux (ity & Paeiiic X AT LIRS AR, THE EIOUX QIT? ROUIR Bana a £ol Uouncil Blufig to 8t, Faxl Without Ghange Tims, Only IT Houry LEDEC MILED 7 OQUNOIL TO OF. PAUL, MINNEA Tratn Thr trow ROTTHE HORTIES B OF ALANAROR and all polaks I Noxthorn lowa, Minncewis ang with the Improvsé ke end Mille 1y onsurpasod. Pulltaan Palace Slospiog Oer ran thiough WITHOUT CIANGE betwooe Kan d B4 Panl, via Councll Bluffe an’ ¥loux Of y. Trains leave Lnion Pacific Tranefer a Coun cll Blufts, 84 7:80 p. w. dally on arzival of Kanses Olty, 8t Josoph and Councll Hlufls trmlo frou tho Bouth, _ Arrlying at Sloux Qlby 110 and o the New Union Depob b Si, Pa Boon TEN HOURS IM AUVANCE OF ANY OTHX: ROUTE, & Remember In taking ths Sloax Ofty Roo ou got & Through Tralu. Bhortes o Quickest Time and & Gomfortable Ride tn #h ugh Cars bebwoen COUNCIL BLUF¥S AND ST, P. #°Boo that your Tickets resd via § Otly aad Pacitc Rallroad 8. WATTLES, J. R BUCHAJAN Gen' Pass. Agen SBaperintendent. Mimoun Valley Ia, W, K, DAVIS Sonthwestern Passenger Councll Blufis * FAST TIME' 1o golng East take e Chicago & Northw est: Tralns leave Omaba 8:40 p, m, avd 7:40A m ¥or tll information call on DEUEL, Ticke Agont, 14th and Farnam ste., J, BELL, U, Uall wayiDepot. or as JAMEST OL ARK, Gener Apont 'Blouy 100,000 TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES KOW IN USE. They surpas all other s for casy ridiag. style d durability, salo by all Loading Car They are iage Builders and Dealers throughont he country, form. For um,rnhm.:cr‘m Powers 4t ts indispensa~ REV.J.L. TOWNER, PURIFIES TAHE fies frynisters “ana, Fuv- o ers will find it — f the groatest value Im Tondo is n ' | Whera S /7? @ & reliabie remedial FlleoLi A 3. 2 B 8 Writes: Tter h trial of the TRON TONIO. T taks pleasure Industry, in stating that I have boe"‘n O the debilitated vital forces. agen sessing tun- fluub‘tz{x:utfltlv:“md restorative pro h Eovirmiie, Ry O 3 Te0e ERSeMUSIC DE -, OMAHA NEB. The Oldest Wholesale and IR LEADING Retail JEWELRY HOUSE MUS!“G“ 'EBUSE in Omaha. Visitors can here Ty General Agents for the find all novelties in BIL-ipinecs and Best Pianos and VER WARE. CLOCKS, Orpans manufactured. Rich and 8tylish Jewelry, ur prices are as Low as the Latest, Most Artistic, *0Y Bastern Manufacturer d Dealer. and Choicest Selections in an]?jm%g eand Organs soid PRECIOUS STONES and [for cash or instailments a$ all descripuions of FINE B"_Eoglpficfim stock of \WATCHES 2t as Low Pri- §teinway Chickering, ces a8 18 compatible with|Enabe, Vose & Son's P1 honorable dealers. Call anffi, &ngloth?:' gal%s. and see our Elegant New 80 Ulough o warren, Store, Tower Building, ifigl:'fi:%’n %gp:;;, 3m1]§.b0 corner 11th and Farnham iy o) to see us before pur Streets. chasing. MAX MEYER & BRO, MANUFAGTURERS OF SHOW GASE A Large Stock always on Hand, o WILLIAM SNYDER, MANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, MANID FROPALTD TWAGONWNS. Firs-Class Paining and Trimming, Repairing Promptly Done 1319 Harnay, “or. 14th, Omahe, Nah PERFECTION HEATING AND- BAKING is only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, WITH R WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS, For sale by; MILTC4 ROGERS & SONS OIML 5. AT A jull-m&ely BERQUIST BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AN BEAIEIAEISS W AGONES- gpairing in all Branches o 410 O AR R et T.9. BROWIN & CO WHOLESALE DRY GOODS NOTION:, Boots and Shoes. OMAHA, - - = = = NEB, J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN IO VAL 3ES JER IR, Lath, Shingles, Pickets, 8A8H, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEME FLASTER, ETO. 3 @UTATE AGENS FOB MILWAUKER CEMENT COMPANY OMAHAN ! Near Union Pacific Devot. C. F. GOODMAIN, WHOLESALE DBHALEIR TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Window and Plate Glass. 48 Auyone contemplatiug bulldlg store, bank, or any other fine antage to corres ond with us before purchasing their Plate Glase, C F. GOODMAN, OMAHA A . . will find 18 4o their ad NEB. W.B, MILLARD, EDWARD W. PECK, MILLARD & PECK, Storage, Dommission and Wholesale Fruifs. 1421 & 1423 FARNHAM STREET, CONSIGNMENTS OOUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED] JPRINGS GEARS & BODIES Yorsal b Henry Timken, (Patoutos snd Bullder of Floe Carviages, oUEs, -r X naw - - MEO. gents for Peck & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Nills Flour OMAHA, - - - NEB REFERENOCES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEHLE. JOHNBON & 00., TOOTLE MAUL & 00, Pro- D" TERS N1, says:— “'I consider it a most excellent remedy for /oML, S