Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1883, Page 2

THE DAJLY BEE--OMAHA MONDAY, JANUARY 8 Railing! That is what a great many pecople are doing. They don't know just what is the matter, but they have a combination of pains and aches, and cach month they grow worse, The only sure remedy yet found is Brown's IroN Birters, and this by rapid and thorough assimilation with the blood purifics and enriches it, and rich, strong blood flowing to cvery part of the system repairs the wasted tissues, drives out discase and gives health and strength, This is why Brown's IroN Birrers will cure kidney and liver diseases, consumption, rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala- ria, intermittent fevers, &c. d for several 1t nothing and was growing weaker every day. 1 tricd Brown's Iron Bitters, and am happy to say 1 now have a ppetite, and am getting stronger. g Jos. MCCAWLEY. Brown's Tron BirTrrs is not a drink and does not contain whiskey. It is the only preparation of Iron that causcs no injurious cf- fects. Get-tfic genuine. Don't be imposcd on with imitations, Every Corsot 18 warranted satis. factory to ite woarer in cnlx Wi or the money will be retunded by the person from whom it was bought. The only Corset pronounced by our leading physicians kot tnjurlous to the wearer, and endorsed 1) B N foriable. Ana perioot DUNG 4 Wiealth Prescrving, $1.60. Abdominal (éxtr Mialth Proserving ( JOHN Bran: anoun Vo Pree's W_B. Dusnus, Hec. and . NEBRAS TH MANUFACTURING CO Lincoln, Neb " MANUFACTURERS OF Oorn Planters Hrrrows,Farm Rollere Prosideny Bulky Hay Rakes, Bucket Hlevating Windmills, &¢ Wo are propared o do Job work and manufae uring for othor partles, al orlers NEBRASKA \OTURING 00 GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA. BREAKFAST, orBy & thorough knowladgo of the nataral laws which govern the operations of digestion and Dutrition, and by a careful application of s fine properties of woll 8 loc ¢d Cocos, Ep) provided our Lreaktut iablos i dellcately flavored beverage which may ea many heavy doctors’ bills 1t {s by the fud use of such articles of diet that a constitutior ‘may be gradually bullt up until strong enougt % touies overy tendency 4o disoase, Hundred: of subtle maladies aro floating around us read %0 attack wherever thero.bn & weak point, W may oscape wany & (Al hatt by kooplng our selves well fortified with pure blood and » prop erly nourished frame."—Civil Bervice Gasette e shmply with bolling water or milk. ol Ao tine only (§-1b and Ib), iabeled JAMES KEPPS & 00, Homamopathic Chemiste husisat-wly ndou, Englan Nebraska Loan & Trust Company HASTINGS, NEB. Oapital Stook, - - $100,000. Prosident, . L. CLARKE, Vice President. E. C. WEBSTER, Treasurer DIRECTORS, er, Oswald Oliver, E. C. Webstor, Jas. B, Heartwell, D. M. McEl Hinney, A L. Car Goo, H. Pratt First Mertgage Loans a Specialty This Company furnishes a permanent, home School Bonds and ot securiiles of Nobraski v logall tnatitution d w i all well suttle In golog Kest take the Chicago & Northwest Tralne leave Owmans 8:40 p, m, and 7:40a, Dor full tnfcrmation call oo DEUEL, T Agent, 14th snd Faruam se., J. BELL, U Baliwsy Degob 01 4 JAMEST. GLABK, Genor can be st favorable torms. responsiblo local LINCOLN LITERATURE. Penned by Our Crrrespondent With a View to the Polit- ical Situation, Dark Horeces Being Groomed for the Benatorial Race. Scrubs, Bronchos and Mt itary Cobs Brought Into Competition With Thoroughbreds, | 20 sespondence of Tun tan, Lixcowy, Nob., January 5. mill is ready and the grist is large. The legislative mill has ag last finished the preliminaries and is ready to go to grinding, and the grigt of railroad bills that is ready to be dumped into the hopper will by large and varied in kind, It is safe to say that fully one fourth and perhaps one half of the members will bs ready with a contribution of this kind. A large number of rajlroad commis sioner bills have been prepared both by the question of the cons:itutional- ity of such 4 law is having the effuot to make all move slowly. The rail- road attorneys are on the ground, but it is evident that they are satisfied that they cannot, stem the tide, and if they have no hope of tricking the legislature, they may as well pack their grip sacks and start for home. Tho hall of the house of represen- tativos was crowded yesterday after- noon to hear the inaugural address of Governor Dawes, and to do him jus- tice it was much better than was ex- prcted upon the priats which most in- tereat the people of this state. He is rquarely upon tre record as against the ratlroad pass sy siem, and it 1s fatr to presume that after having given the people of the state to undersiand that he considers the taking of a pass as a species of bribery, that he himself will pay his fare, batit is possible that he is of that class of doctors who never take their own medicine. Ths in- augural address had never been read by aoy person except himself up to time of its delivery by the governor, 80 he sald, and it must have been as much of a surprise party to the rail- road lobbyists as it was to the grang- ors. Governor Nance in his message seemed to want to convey the idea that the railroads were at least half owners 6f Nebraska. He gave Hon, Tom P. Kennard a good send off to help him get a claim sgainat the State, but the claim of Pat O. Hawes for the same kind of work was given a black eye, and after having used a pocket full of passes he could do no less than say that ho thought that railroad pro porty was propoerly assessed, especial- ly as he helped do that work himself and was jast going out of cflie. A railroad attorney might have done a very little better if he had had the cheek, but he would not have changed it much, Ldoutenant Governor Carns took every occasion to try to insult Senator Reynolds, but he did not make very much headway. These two gentle- men were in parfnership at one time and the bad blood between them was on account of some diffsrence in a set tlement and the lieutenant governor of the acate of Nebraaka. played the boy, and he did i: in good shape, but Senator Reynolds can af- ford to sit still and smile, for he was sent here with a majority of nearly The n number 1 | nine hundred, after having been op- posed by Oarns and the entire railroad crowd of the state, and from the way be heard from before the end of forty days, A man would be perfectly safe in going into the senate and caliing Mr. Brown a liar, for the reason that there are four senators who auswer to that name, to say nothing about the secre- tary, who 18 blessod iu the same way, and each one of them would know that you meant the other fellow. The committee appointed to make the standing committees made their report yesterday afiernoon, through Brown, of Douglas, the chairman, and the opposition did some tall kick- ing. - Kick! I stould say that they did kick, Kicked like a mule. Kicked forty feet high, but all to no purpose. The committees were made after an anti-monopoly pattern, and they had he starts out it is evident that he will ||, to take their medicine. Goyv. Batler was left out, and he pranced around like a steer in the corn, but it did not count, Brown, of Lancaster, was given the important position of chair- wan of the committee on federal re- lations. It is not the bes’ committee , |in the world, but then Linocaster not, proud. Iv may astonish scme of your Oma- ha readers, but it is reported on the streets hero that Hon, C. H. Dawey, of your city, is a possible candidate for the United States senate; but of all dark horses the last one heard of is the best, and that is Gen, (1) Paul Van Dervoort. It is sad Paul has it all fixed. At the proper time in the race, Mr. Christopherson is to desert Gen. Cowin and take everybody he can, and after that Mil. lard and Saunders will be ready to pile everything into the pot, Paul is al. ready the high-cockalorum of the G. A. R, and clesrly the next step is into the U, S, senate, In our last letter we intimated that the lieutenant goverror would not be allowed to do anything but preside over the senate. We were mistaken. They did allow him to appoint one page, and it was & (uestion at one time whether they would do that or not. The new’speaker has every appear- ance of fairnees, and we will miss our guess if he does not make the best presiding offlcer that body has had for ¢ | many u long year, and we apprehond that in the formation of the commit- tees that he will bo guided by his own good rense and not by corpora. tion attorneys. Judge Weaver, Jim Laird and E, K, Valoutine, ara on the . ground, and rumor has it that they have formed a ring avd declded to fix the U ator business thomselves. J who the Incky man will be not stated, but MY, Mullard expects that it will be himself. In conversation with Judge Weaver yosterday ho expressed him- solf as disgusted with the senatorial fight, and said he should go home to stay. Why, said be, just think of it, I counted up swenty candidates and quit long before I came anywhere near the end of the list. Why, even Pad- dock is a candidate. If there were but five six there would be a chance for some fan, but as it the chance is slim to have any real good sport out of it, Buflalo sounty 1s ably represented in the house by gentiemen, Haven and Steadwell, They are not here for the parpose of ecouring a position of detective or express meesenger on the U. P. railroad, but will do what they were sent for without fear or favor, Mr. Palmer, of Saline, is alao one of tho most active and efficient membors in the house avd while he may not be ivclined to bresk a lance with the ger - tleman from Dixon he will aiways be found ready to work in the interest of the men who sent him, The governoi's reeption at the Capitol betwoen 8 and 12 o'clock last night was quite an affair, and while white vests and swallow tailed coats were the «x seption instead of the rule it was a pleasant gathering and was attended by a large number of people insluding most of the senators and members, The fact that.Governor Dawes was flanked by the railroad editor of the Journal is not suffisient of itself to warrant the conclusion that the said editor will lead him around by the nose to any very great extent. HOUSE JOURNAL: LiNcoLy, January b, 1883 —At 9:30 the house was calied to order by the speaker, and, after the usual prelim- inaries, the gentleman from Cheyenne, Mr. Bierbower, was requested to take the chair, which he did. Mr. Chapin, of Franklin, who had suffered by reason of a cold committee room, the other night, cffered a reso lation that the speaker shall appoint an assistant engineer, who ehall be on duty doring the night, which was car- rim{, and P, B. Murphy was ap- pointed. After any amount of skirmishing in regard to adjournment and printing the governor's message, the whole thing was lald upon the table, The senate announced that Mersrs, McShane, Heist and Fisher had been appointed & committe to confer with a like committee on the part of the house to consider the printing of the governor’s message. The speaker ap- pointed Messrs. Lee, Johnson and Uastle, from the h-use, to act with the senate committee. Noarly 8160 worth of time was then consumed in the needless discussion of the newspaper and stamp question, and it was finally disposed of by laying it indefinitely on the table. THE GRANGER ELEMENT is opposed to the expense, while the city members are anxious to have the usual perquisites. Some very funny motions and amendments were offered and it seemed to the lookers-on that the whole matter was brought up for the purpose of testing the gentleman who occupied the chair. The previous question being called for, the ayes and uays were called, and the paper and stamp resolution was brought to life. The question then was whether the members, clerks and officers of the house shoul1 each have ten daily papers, ten wrappers and ten three cent stamps each day during the session, which was ocarried. Adjonrned at 11:30 a. m, to Mon- day at 2p. m, SENATE, January, b, 1883, Senate oalfed to order by the lieutenant governor. Prayer by the chaplaio. A motion to appoint & committee of three to confer with a like committee on jhe part of the house, was carried, and Senators McShane, Heist and Fisher were appointed. Senator Reynolds moved that a committee consisting of Senators Dech, Barker, Heis', Brown of Doug- nd Patterson be appointed on senate rules. The resolution was car- ried by a vote of 23 to 10. The papers in the contested cascs of Bomgarder and Kincaid were then produced and opened by tne lieuten- ant governor. and -peuding this the senate at 11:45 adjourned till Monday at 2:30p. m. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Installation of New Officers Last Week. Me. H. G, Krauso, D, D. G. O. of the Geerman lodges K. of P, for Doug- las county, was quite busy last week tnstalling the oftisers of the dif- forent lodges of Omaha. On Monday the following were legally installed: PLANET LODGE NO 4 In Planet lodge No. 4, K, of P,, at their castle hall: Phil. Lang, P C. Geo, Smith, O. C. J. Spaerl, V. O. Jacob Hubg, P, Jacob Frank, M, F, Samuel Motz, M. K. John Kushn, K. R. and 8. Joseph Monday, M. A. W, Rocho, I G. Fred Krause, 0. G On Wednesday evening there was a union installation by Nebraska lodge No. 1 and the Omaha lodge No. 26 K. of P., at which the following were ins‘alled: NEBRASKA LODGE, No. 1. Ohas. K. Ooleman, P, C. John Hayword, O C. 8. M. Wileox, V. C. E H. Allen, P, M. G. McKoon, M, E. M. Toft, M, F. J. 8. Shropshire, K. R. and 8, 8 Getz, M, A. Mr. Johueon, 1. G E. O') 0. G, OMAHA LODGE No. 20, Charles Merkt, P, O.; M. May, C. 0.; William John Weber, V. C; Heory Joosen, P; J. P. Lund, M F; Charlst, Willy, M. E; Herman Kunde, K. R and 8 ; August Fren. zel, M. A.; Henry Anderson, I. G ; D. Bluemele, O. G, After the iustallation a bavquet was wiven by the cfficors of Planet Lodge No. 4 at the Tivoll Garden, where everybody had a jolly good time, tho order Is very popular ia this city, and increasing in numbers steadily. Riches in Hop Farming. At the present prices, ten acres in Hops will bring more money than five hundred acres in any other farm- ing; and, if there is a consumer or dealer who thinks the price of Hop Bitters high, remember that Hops are $1.20 por Ib., and the quantity and quality «f Hops in Hop Bitters, and the price remains the same as former A HUGE STEAL. The Tennessee State Treasurer Gets Away With Half & Million, High Soolety Shocked nna Bondsmen Sonsaling. the Polk's Peonlation Spoctal Dispatch to Tix Las NasHvILLE, Janusry 5. —The legie- lative committee appointed to Inves tigate tho c flize of atato troasurer iet this morning. The treasurer has been ont of the city for two days and his c'erk was not prepared to make statement of accouuts, The comwm tee report a defisit in the treasury f £400,000, and after consultation with the bondsmen of the treasurer, recom- mend a supsnsion of the business of PR! office for the present, The aunouncement from the state capltol this morning of a defisit in the state treasury produced a sensa- tlon throughout thecity. The follow- ing is the report of the legisiative committee: The joint select commit- tee to settle with the compiroiler and treasurer, report that they have visited the c#fize of the treasurer and upon ir quiry tind the treasurer away from the capltol and has been for two days and they are not advised when he will return, His clerk states that he can’t go Into a settlement ot the treasurer’s accoun!s till his return. They also have information from his bonismen, or some of them, that the condition of the treasury is such that they feel joatified to recommend that the workings of the treasury be stopped until an examination can be made, The deficit is thought will reach $100,000, At the lust session of the legisla- ture a bill was introduced to increase the bond of the state treasurer, but the bill was stolen from the desk of the clerk of the senate the night be- fore the bill was to come up for final passage, on the day before the day fixed for final adjournment of the legislature, The amount of the deficit in the treasury cannot; be acourately ascertained until & thorough investigation. One of the bondemen who has been ¢ximinivg the accounts, says it shows thus far a deficit of $380,000. The same Yonda- man says the treasurer’s boks and ac- count at one of the banks thowa a discrepancy of over $30,000. Just before Christmas he saild he had drew ont of the bank of Peckski 85,000 state funds, which were distributed in various banks at Nashville, Kuoxville and Memphis. The miseing funds are supposed t» have been lost in speculatiorjor loaned to personal frienda engaged in specu lation in bonds or stecks, Treasurer Polk left Nashville Wednesday last. He was heard cf at Milan, Tenn., from where he wrote back that he would return Sanday. His family here do not know of his whereabouts He was a nephew of the late President | 4 olk, He has a large family, and oc- cupied a high social position in this city and state. s BONES OF THE BENDERS, A True Story of the Flight, Pursut ana Capture of the Murderers. 8t. Louia Republican, Time and again the fate of the Ben- der family has been a question warm- ly deb-\?iu all parts of the Weat. Many pedple maintain that the family were duly killed by the avengers of Dr. York, whose death first brought to notice the murderous family. Not- withstanding this, every little while comes the report that the Bonders are still living and have been captured. ‘There have been discoverod mno less than a hundred different Bender fami- ltes, and a collection of the newepaper seneations relative to the discoveries of Benders would prove a most inter esting literary curicsity. The latest Bender sensation was a local oue, when the detectives of this city clap- ped a gaileless citizen into a ralaboose upon the statement of & man named Green. Heo was discharged from cus- tody a few days afterwards. The Benders kept an inn on a lone- some road near Cherryvale, Labette county, Kaueas. The road passed through the middle of a prairie, six miles from Cherryvale, and all the inn travellers often stopped to get lodg- ings for the night. Travellers stop- piug there, supposed to have money, were seated at the table, and while they were taking thelr meals, a cur tain which was suspended behind them showed the postiion of their heads. A blow with the héad of an axe from behind the curtain would stun or finlsh them, The bodies were lowered into & cellar underneath thr.ugh a trap door, where the pockets would be rifl:d of money and valua- bles and then the bodies were BURIED IN A HOLE dug in the lot in the rear of this hos- pitable tavern, The disappearance of Dr. York led to the discovery of these terrible crimes and the sudden depart- ure of the Bender family. Many statements of the manner in which tke Benders met their retribu- tion have been made, but the clrcum- stances of the affair have for a long time been enveloped in mystery. A new version of the fate of the Benders sets the matter beyond all doubt. The followlng statemeat by Capt, 8. 0. Recves, who was first lievtenant of Oaptain Burrows’ battery, U. 8. volunteer who was living at In dependence, Kansas, at time the Ben der family were deteoted as the mur- derers of Dr. York and others, was given to Clonel D W, Wear, of this oity, who furnished it to The Reopub- licau. Aceording to Captain Reev siatement Dz, York lived in Indepand. wnce, kpausas, and went from Inde pendence to Fort Scott to sell a house aud lot at that place. He nego lated the sale, but the purchaser did not pay any mouey down. York started for his homs in Independure and was mot and recognized at Paricus, K, where he purchased some cigars. He was next met a the ¢ from Parsons to Bender's and r nized by three or four parties, but he never could be traced beyond Ben- der's, Dr. York's wife being indis posed her husband's return was ex pected that night. His brother, Qulonel York. aware of the delicate condition of his brother's wife, started out after him, and the first trail he struck was at Parsons, where he learned that the doctor had gone ly. Don't buy or use worthlers stuff | through Parsons on his way home the or imitations besnuse the price is less, | day before. From this place he wet out on the trail, brother three or four times between Parnons aod the Bender place. Colo- nel York stopped at the Bender place and made inquiries for his brother, the doctor The Bewders denied that he had ever been there. Colonel York then went to Iudependence, Montgomery county, Kan, and got Sheriff Stone. They both (Colonel York and Sh: to the Benders, they had a conversation with John Beuder, and the information they got from him was unsatisfactory, but enongh was obtsined to AROUSE THEIR BUSPICIONS, Colonel York and Sheriff Stone then returned to Independence and alsod & psity of men. They started out to Bender's the very next morn- ing, and when the party arrived at the place it was discovored that tho fam- ily lLad all decamped, They then hanted arcund the house, and finally prosecuted thefr search in the garden, where they found that the ground bad recently been disturbed. On remov- ing the surface soil they found the body of De. York and others, who had been murdered, buried in these crude graves, Hon. William Wright and S 8. Peterson, deputy United States marshal at that time, followed the wagon track across the open prairie to Thayer, Kansae, which i3 about twelve miles from the Bender houee. There they found the Benders’ wagon and horses, which had been aban- doned. They there learned that the Benders had taken the train on the L, L & G. railroad for the north, The pursuing party telegraphed the conductor of the train, wand he tele- graphed back that the Benders had stopped at Chinatte or New Chicago. They next telegraphed the ticket agent at Ohicago or Chinutte. He an- awered that he had sold the Benders tickets to Chetopka, Kansas, which is just two miles from the Cherokee line. Messrs, Wright and Peterson, after obtaining this valuable information, mounted their horses and rode rapidly back to the Bender place, where they found Colonel York and Sheriff Stone. The four men at once procured fresh horses and started in »ll haste for Chetopa. At Oswego they again pro- cured fresh horeos and started anew for Chetopa, only distant eight miles. Then they ascertained that the Ben- ders had taken a team and wagon, which was awaiting them there, and had gone in_a southeasterly direction toward the Grand river, in the Indian nation, from the Grand river. When the pursuiog party reached Chetopa they wero only aboat three hours behind the Beuders. They pushed rapidly ahead, and the four men came up with the fugitives four miles from the Grand river, and there without further ceremoney the Benders met the retri- bution due their crimes. They were all shot to death, and the hones of old man Bender, his wife, John and Kate, lie there in & hole dug in the ground, where they remaln at this ay. Mr. Wright is now living in Towa and Peterson is a residen: of Inde pendeccs, Kansas. Stone is living in Montgomery county, Kansas. About a year after the terrible murders by the Bender family occurred, - Colonel Wear visited the spot. The house had dieappeared and a few stones forming the undepinning and a hollow space, which wan the ceilar, with here and there an excava‘ion in the rear, were the only sigus to be seen of the monstrous crimes perpetrated by the Benders, who in their turn met with l‘wlh puaishisent and a just retribu- tion, e *Ladies of all ages who suffer from loss of appetite, from imperfect diges- tion, low spirits and nervous debility may have lifo and health renewed and indefinitely extended by the use of Mrs. Lydla E. Pinkham'’s remedies for all complaints incident to the femalo constitution. We have not only a liviog faith in Mrs. Pinkham, but we are aesured that her medicines are at once most agreeable efficacious. . iy Memorial Resolatione, Adopted at a regular meeting of Omaha Lodge, No 829, Knights of Horor, January 4, 1783: Wurreas, The Sapreme Dictator of the uciverse has taken unto Him- 82lf our beloved friend and brother, W. E. Armstrong; be it Hesolved, That the heartfolt sympa- thies of the members of Omaha Lodyge, No. 829, Kuights of Honor, are ten- tered to his dear mother in this hour of her deep s ffliction. Resolved, Tnat the charter of the lndge be draped in mourning for thirty (30) days; that a copy of these resolu- tions our deceased brother, and also to each of the daily papers for publication. ‘fHo8. G. MAGRANE, W. J. KesNeby, NicrHoLas ITTNER, Committee. Hop Bitters Are the Purest and Be:t Bitters Ever Made. They are compound from Hops, Malt, Buchu, Mandrake and Dandel- ion—the oldest, best, and most valu- able medicine in the world and con- taln all the best and most ocurative properties of all other remedies, being the ureatest Blood Purifier, Liver Regulator and Life and Health Re- storing Agent on earth. No disease or ill- health can possibly long exist where these Bitters are used, so var- 1ed and perfect are their operations, They give new life and vigor to the uged and infirm. To all whose em- ployment cause irregularity of the bowols or urinary organs, or who re- quire an Apetizor, Tonie and mild Sumulent, Hop Bitters are invalua ble boing highly curative, tonic and etimulating, without intoxicating. v what your foelings &y wptoms aro, what the disense or ail went is, use Hop Bitters, Don’t wa until you are sick, but if you only feei bad of miserabie, usa Hop Bitters at once, It may save your life, Hun- dreds have be saved by so doing, Five hundred ars will be paid for a case they will not cure or help. Do not sutfer or let your friends suffer, but use and urge them to use Hop Bitiers, Rememoer, Hop Bitters ls uo vile, drugged noetrum, but the Purest and Best Modicine ever made; the ‘In. valid’s Friend and Hope,” and no family or pervon should be without them. Try tle Bitters to-day. and heard of his eriff Srone) made a visit On_arriving there Chetopa is about thirty miles be furnished to the mother of A combination of Pro« towide of Iron, Peruvian Bark and PRosphorus in a_ palatable jorm. For Debility, Loss of Appe- tite, Prostration of Fital Fovvere 4t ta indiapensa- 2 REV.J.L.TOWNER, REV.A.I. HOBBS Writes:— After a thorough trial of the 8t TRON TONIC, I take pleasure s .y SAY ‘I consider it i (AR a most_excellont remody for use. Ministers and ;ntr the debilitated vital forces. lic Speakers will find it of the greatest value where & Tonicis necess sary. I recommend it as a reliable remedial agent, d)muuesslnk uns doubted nutritive and restorative properties. ouiecille, Kyuy Oct, 3, 1652, PREPAED 27 722 DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 213X, XA 67, 87, LOUIO, S e e J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEB IN Lath, Shingles, Pickets, BASH, DOORS, BLINGR, WOLDINGS, LIME, CEMEW FELASTEIR, BTO. METATE AGENL FOR MILWAUKKE CEMENT COMPANYY Near Union Pacific Devot, OMAHA W= C. F. GOODMAIN, WHOLESALE DERALEINR TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Window and Plate G'ass. 887 Anyone contemplating bullalng store, bank, or any other fine antage to corres ond with us before purchasiug thelr Plate Glaes, C. F, GOODMAN, OMAHA i will find 18 $0 thelr ad NER ~ STEELE, JJHNSON & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' 8upplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of OIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGuO. toants for BENWOOD NAILS ARD LAFLIR & RBAND POWDER €. HENRY LEHMANN, WINDOW SHADES 'EASTERN PRIGES DUPLIGATED. 1I8 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA PO W AN NS SED ) S ORI G POWER AND HAND Stearn Pumps, Engine Trimmings, ALNING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASE AND IAON FITTINGE PIFE, 3YEs PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETALL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH'ANDSSCHOOLLGELLS and | ————_— . BOYEIR 0O, ——DEALERS IN—— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Pri» &p £ JET 3D 5B ~AULTS, LOOCOEK S, o . - 1020 Farnham Street, ONMIAELA. -~ - - WEB T.0.BROWN & CO WHOLESALE DRY GOODS NOTIONS, Boots and Shoes. F.C. MORG.AN, WHOLESALE GROCER 1213 Farnam $St.. Omaha, Neh PERFECTION HEATING AND BAXiHG 2 only sitalned by nsing =—GHARTER 04 toves and Ranges. WITH WIRE GAU&E 1DY,K|B DOORS, *For sale by MILTON RGCERS & SONS OV A LA, jall-mae) ~, » /7