Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1883, Page 2

| \ -~ THE DAJLY BEE--OMAHA ERIDAY, JANUARY 19 New Life is given by using Brown's IroN BirteErs. In the Winter it strengthens and warms the system; in the Spring it enriches the blood and conquers disease; in the Summer it gives tone to the nerves and digestive organs; in the Fall it enables the system to stand the shock of sudden changes. In no way can disease be so surely prevented as by keeping the system in per- fect condition. BRrOwN's IroN BITTERS ensures per- fect health through the changing seasons, it disarms the danger from impure water and miasmatic air, and it prevents Consump- tion, Kidney and Liver Dis- ease, &c. H. S. Berlin, Esq., of the well-known firm of H. S. Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le Droit Building, Washing- ton, D. C.,, writes, Dec. sth, 1881: Gentlemen : 1 take pleas- wre in stating that I have used Brown's Iron Bitters for ma- laria and nervous troubles, caused by overwork, with excellent results. Beware of imitations, Ask for BRown's IRoN Bit- «2RS, and ##sts¢ on having it “ Don't be imposed on with something recom- mended as “just as good." The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md, CORSETS fastory to its wonarer in every wi or the money will be refunded by the person from whom it was bought. uou s Vhawaneats ‘Rnd kot b 1ajee.as 8 MMioat comfortable and perfoct. 0iing Corses sver PRICES, by Mail, Postage Pald: Wealth Preserving, $1.60. Self.A e e pordh Wor sale by leading Rets OHICAGO COBSET C SHORT LINE OEIOCAGO, Nilwankee & St. Paul RAILWAY Is now running itse FAST EXPRESS TRAINS trom OMAHA AND OOUNCIL BLUFFS —~WITH— Pullman’s Magnificent Sleepers ~AND THE— Finest Dining Oara in the World. IF YOU ARE COING EAST LY CHICAGO' MILWAUKEE. Or to anv point beyond; or IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH To ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS Take the BEST ROUTE, the - Chicago, Milwaukee& §t, PaulR'y pclickot offce located at_corner Farnam and Fourtecnth streets and at U. P. Depot and Millard Hotel, Omaha, bl &4rSee Time Table in another column, F. A. NASH, General A, ent, 't Gt Pasa. FABT TIME| u polng Eaet taks the E RIS TS EUROPEAN HOTEL, The moet centrally located hotel in 4 Room 76¢ $1.00 ,#1.60and #2.00 per da; Fir C'aw Rostaurant connected bote HURST. - « Prop Fourth snd oz Blrects, BT LOUIS MO. ety ™ OOCOIDENTAL JOTTING3. DAKOTA. Walsh county has $9,000 in its treaiu-y All the fine lakes in Oentral Dahota | at 81,012, around in excellent Eden claims to ha ter powers on th Sioux river. The Canton brick company has just de lared & semi-annual dividend of 19 per oent, they are confldent they have foun | a Lon- anzy. Towo brothers named F. and 1), Millees foud at Orceols, W hi @ Pine o unty, s gol | | nugget welghiog 63 23100 onuces, valued This m.kes the furth nugget found in that camp within & few weeke, om0 of the best wa. | The three previous finds are valued i 6,000, 81,080 and £938 each. ¢ OREQON. “the output of the King sounty col Timber growers have good ruccess with | mines during 1882 was about 170,000 tone., the willows in the northern part of the territory. Mr, Foren, of Prineville, while engaged in shoeiog & horse, waa struck by the ani- t in the principal North | mal in the forehead, from the effects of D e s 3 vansed. three oents | which ke died thres days after. per bushel, Tho Methodists, Presbyterians Portland is indignant over the conduot and | of John Forrio, » or yman, who compelleq Ontholics are all prepared to build churches | his sixteen-year-old daughter to lead a lif. at Minto, The Black Hills papers have an ides of shame and give him the earnings. The Oregon Improvement Company has that & boom will strike every town in the | voted to increas the capitil stock from bills in the spring. f The Sturgis City townsite has beel n “yoripped” by a_company cf lard sharks and there is trouble brewing, The First Natiional bank at Huron re. cently received $478,000 in new five dollar bills from the treasury department. The Jamestown emigrant buildings will 85,000 000 to 87,000,000, the increass to be expended In develcping oconl mines and building a steamnship line, WABHINGTON TERRTORY. A new grist.mill is to be erected at Al- pows, Garfield county. A water pige manufactory is contem- probably soon be enlarged in view of the | 11ated at Seatco, the purposs being to em- prospective heavy immigration in wpring. COLORADO. the | ploy couviot lak New settlern are going into the Skagit country, new loguing oamps being started, and great activity displayed all through Trinidad has a well formed lamb with a | the valley. well develuped child's head, Denver is to have s new hotel—the Al- bany—which will be fire proof. | ‘Water ia delivered to the door of house- holders in Durango at five cents per barrel. One hundred and fifty thousand dollara worth of real estate changed hands in Den- ver Inst week, The Theodore Thomas orchestra has con- cluded to hold & musical fcatival in Den ver next May, The sum of $1,000 was donated recently by the Colorado stock fowon' association to the Deuver orphans home, Denver is soon to have an extensive match factory. It will be a branch of the extensive one mow in operstion in San Franolaco. The wind storm which prevailed in Den. ver was the most damaging whion ever oo- ourred in that city, The loss will 1each about $25,(0. The remains of Josephine Meeker, who recently died in Washington and who was the heroine of the Ute massacre, were re. cently buried at Greeley. ‘The Texas placer mine, six miles from Tin Cup, has_been sold to » Pennsylvanis company for 810,000, Thecompany intend dolog some extensive work and will develop the mlne by bed-rock flume and hydraulic pressure. During the past two years there were over 1,500 certificates of incorporation filed with the Secretary of S:ate, one-half of which were those of Pminiog companies. Dariog the same time 650 Notaries Public ond fifty-one Commissioners of Deeds were appoited by the Governor, UTAH. Thero are fifty-thres persons confined in the Utah penitentiary, Logan has four csses of small pox, and the place is considerably alarmed. The Utah & Northern has received Ohl]ea locomotives from the Nevada Cen. tral, Twenty cases of street robbery are re- ported from Salt Lake, as ccourring in the past two weeks, The number of -rpuufiom for patents on mining property in Utah during 1882 ;&-lnbmu twenty-tive per cent in excess of The Utah Central carried 10,219,3 0 Iba, of salt to Ogden during the year 1882 for shipment to Purk City, Colorado, Men- tans, eto, The hide and wool merchants shipped 2,275,341 pounds of hides and wool over the Utah Central to Ogden for theeast and west duricg 1882, Merchants of Silt Lake report that trads opens well for the mew year, and tl lnst '8 by 688 was much better tha the first week in January, 1882. A Mormor elder writing from Grouse Creek to the h orean, sayw it is thirty mi 0 the firat saloon. That's a long distance for the elder to get his morn- ing nip During the week ending January 6th, there were shipped from Salt Lake nine- teen cars of lead. 458,212 pounds; two cara copper matte, 40,700 pounds, and fifty-one cars bullion, 1,161,497 pounds; makin grand total of seventy-two cars, nggre ing 1,660,409 pounds, - This is & good be- ginning for the first week in the new year. The consumption of salt by the eilver milly in Utab, Idaho and l\zmtlml sup- r"od from Salt Lake, was 13,000 tons dur. g the year 1852, This is all the time in- croasing. Butte uses twenty-five tons per dny. ke works of Wallags & Lytsn, near Plain City, pro.luces 7,600 tons per annum, aod_they keep two ' yeurs' snpply on hand, The salt interest ‘will become much ¢nhanced by the Denver & Rio Grande, which will extend to' Golorado and opsn New Mexioo, MONTANA. Forty per cent of the Butte city tax for 882 went delinquent on the 1at inst. It is eaid that the population of Helena has been more than doubled the past fif- teen years, There were 357 quartz lodes located in Madison connty during the year 1882, In the previous year there were 355, During the year ending December S1st. 1882, moneys to the amount of $91 664 68 were received in the U, S, land cffice in Helena, v The territory of Montana presents the best showing for the yield of Irish pota- tooa this year, The average yield is 132 busliels per acre. The total aseessment values of Montana for the year 1882 fcot up §33 being an increase over the preced of $9,170,612 62, The nilver, copper and gold product of Butta for the year '82 aggiegates fully 86, 000,000, which is twice as much as all other mines in the territory combined have produced. The permancnt depot in West Deer Lodge is progreesing rapidly. The build. ing 18 24x60 feet in «'ze, with & fourteen- foet ceiling, and has a substantial rock foundtion. 1: will be & good bulding when completed, yoar NEVADA, ® Hay i relling for $12 per ton in Honey Lake Valley, Sleighing at Truckee and in the vicinity is 8aid to e tirst-class, Two Chinamen were killed last week near Hawthorne, whils blasting on a road. A loss of some $100 at faro was the nrin- cipal can hat led *'Old Man” McEiroy ide at Palizade, last week, from Cloverdals down to Geyser- wine, tween Tuscarora and lozen sewing wachine and a shotgun, The cost of waintainivg the Nevad rison for the year 1881-2 was $9! 6.96, g | was 129, the per cu a day, exclusive of be ished to the convicts, ts and shoes furn {on their eluim; they were making thei final clear-up when they found & that weighed forty-thres ounces. | for inspection. ista state that the region ex- well suited to the productios of fine Coyotes are plentiful ia the valloys be- | ® It is not na anusual ight for pas engers to see half a ave number of prisonera | arou . ‘ ita cost being $1.08 | or fifteen minutes, T ouple of Chinawen, who are running near Oroville, were about to ahan- OALIFORNIA Dauring the past year $525,000 has been p-lrg out for labor at the Mare Island navy yard, A large portion of the Cajon valley, in 8an Diego, is to be planted with raisin grape vines. The legislature of California is doing an immense amonot of business, over 100 bills having been introduced, & Grading foF the extension between Los Acgeles and Oolton, on the Califcrnia Southern road, is sctively progressing. Oa January 1st thers were 44,439 tons of wheat ntored in Stockton warehouses, sgainst 43,5°0 tons December 1st. There are also 1,815 tons of barley, 215 tons of rye, and 30 tons of corn, It is said that gold was first discovered in Californis, January 19, 1848 by James W. Marshall. The total yield of that metal up to June 30, 1881, amounted to the handsome sum of $1,170,000,000. The town of Santa Ans, Los Angeles county, was lald out on 78 acre ot lsnd in 1869, " Tt now covers 250 acres, s still ex- panding, and contains 2,000 inhabi and five churches, Bugar cane is:grown by Chiness in Santa Ana valley, Los Angeles county. Tne Santa Ana Herald saya that the cul- ture of the cane in that valloy is not an experiment, but that ite success is a settled faot, On Monday, January 8tb, there we-e 794 men em rioyed on Mare lsland, and distributed as follows: Yards and docks, 2:4; equipment, 57; nayigation, 1; or- dinsnce, 10: comstruction; 246; steam engineering, 120; provisions and cloth. ng, 6. The Los Angeles rlpen are jubilant over the prospects of the building of & narrow gauge railroad frora Lios Angeles to Passdena, a distance of about nine miles It is stated now that the imme- ;lhte building of the road is sn assured act, ARIZONA, Two cowboys, while tryiog to rob a store at Lactoris, last week, were fired upon, and one John Bennett, alias John Stewart, was killed. Teams are here, says the Calico Print, from the borax fields after the immente iron tanks to be used in the manufacture of borax; alto a half mile of irun pipe to oconvey water from the artesian wells to the reduction works, 1DAHO. Michael Mooney was hanged at Frank- lin last Frldnf for the murder of Joel inckley, station agent at that place, on Uctober 7, 1881. The murder was com- mitted for money, A man at Bois is iven the exc uous liquers in t| pay the indebtedgess of the ity Gistrict, and forever keep up public ushool sufficient to educate all the children, pay s good liberal sulary to every Eullhur for every church in the city, and uild a new church every five years. NEW MEXICO. The ice at Lias Vegas is fourtsen inches thick. A prominent Mexican military official was arrestad at El Paso, lust week, and fined 830 for carrying ccnoealed wespone. There are 12,000,000 shesp in the terri- tory of New Mexico, About half of this number average two pounds of wool to the head, 4,000,000 average four pounds of wool each, and the remaining 2,000,000 wverage seven pounds of wool each, A detective is at Silver City on the track of a fugitive named Keating, from New Orlosns, Keating murdered several men, and has a reward of 83 500 hangivg over his head. — A DAL IN A COFFIN. A Girl's Remamargable Story of How She Was Saved from Prema- ture Burial. New York Sun. “Here is 8 young woman who has had as curious an experience, I think, as any you ever heard of,” said a Greenpoint lady to the reporter. “Olars, show him the plate.” Miss Clara Munce, who was sewing upon a dress for the lady who spoke, lald aside her work and, going {o a drawer 1n the sideboard, took out a silver coffin plate, which she offsred It bore the inscrip tion: “Why, to whom®does this rc asked the reporter. “It refers to me,” replied Miss Mance quietly. *‘It waa on my coffin —at least I suppose I may call it my coflin, though I was not buried in it. I ceoopted it, however, for some hours, and had 1t not been for the in- tellicence of a lady who came to attend my faneral I should have been in it now. My uncle took it to his home in Chicago, where he is fond of show- ing it to his friends and telling my story. 1 kept tho plate, which I sel dom allow any to mee, for the leotions it awakens are not pleas- one very delicato health: Tused to fall into tranoes, in which I knew all that was going on around me and heard every word said in the room where 1 Iy, but I could not spenk or make the slightest sign of life. My body grew gradually colder, but ordinarily I aroused myse'f with a start within ten e doctor said it | was & f)rm of epilepsy, and warned me that some day oranother an attack death. t | the same conditions, After sleeping, ow ' a8 consclousness slowly returned, | Greentield, O., says: genoral debility, and torpor of mind |~ might be prolonged and mistaken for It always affscted me under |soon, tound myself wide awade but unable to speak or move, ‘‘Af er the doctor's caution I began to grow afraid of myself. [t was a horrible sensation, I dreaded to go to sleep at night, and though drowsi- ness overpowered me at last, I awoke unrefreshed, Daring the day I was languid and tired, but I dared not lie down, for I knew by experience that if Islopt by daylight, I was almost eertaln to fall Into & trance on awak ing. An a consequence cf all this mental disturbance I became serlously ill, and I was ordered to the country; but befcre arrangements could be made for me to go I wasstricken down with braln fever, and my life was de- paired cf, “Now, before the fever attacked me, and while I was confined to my bed by the sickness brought on by anxlety about my condition, the trances eeemed to disappear. When Islept I was rfeeshed and awoke at onoe to f 1l vigor, andnot, as formerly by slow degrees, to wretched helpless. ness and immobility, I think I should have escaped the brain fever had it not been for the dostor, He told me that the epllepsy was only mustering its forcas for an attack more vigorous than any I had yet experienced, as & storm sometimes lulls before It sweeps overything before it. He frightened me terribly, and my brain gave way. *‘The bran faver was conquered, but I was very w.ak—ro wiak I did not rally, The doctor, alwsys cheer- fal, sald I never would. Iay for days, nelther aslezp nor awake, but not ia a trance, for I could move and lguk feebly. ‘SBhe msy go out like thesnuff of a candle at any minute,’ #ald the dootor in my hnflng‘ and I|% 4 nearly verified his prediction by going out at once. “‘One day—it was Jane 2, 1861—I folt that I was really improving. Life seemed to be coming back to me. The doctor had not noticed it, but I knew by the unwonted distinctness with which the rumble of the Greenpoint w:&om struck upon my ear that [ was gatherlog new strength., At last I grew tired, and, for the first time In several woeks, I alept soundly and healthily. *‘I awoke slowly, and with the rigor of limb that I knew so well. An un- utterable horror took possession of mo as I folt that I was in & trance, and remembered the good doctor’s oa- pacity for blundering, My fears were well founded, for half an hour later when the nurse came to loox at me I heard her utter a quick exclamation of slarm, and hurrylng away, she called my mother and sisters. The doctor was summoned and arrived, when all my relatives in the housa were around my bed. He felt my pulse, pat his hand upon my fore- head, forced open one of my eyes and examined the pupll, little thinking that I syw him as plainly as he saw me, and sorrowfally remarked: ‘I feared it. She is going fast.’ *‘Oh, the misery of that day and the night following! On the morning of Jane 3 my body wes cold and iff, and while my mind was as active as ever, I knew that I looked like a corpse. My friends thought me dead and when the dootor came they stood aside, silent and weeping, and made way for him to approsch the bed. He looked at me steadily for a few seconds, and then said reverentlally: ¢ “Yes, poor creature, she is gone,’ snd he covered my face with the sheet. “‘The undertaker’s men were in the room waiting to fasten down the coffin lid. Kisses innumerable had been pressed upon my face, and I had given up all hopes of 1.fe, when an old lady, worth all the rest cf the visitors put | together, élbowed the others out of her way, and stood beside the ccftin, She was my Aunt Jane, and sho had come from Albany to see her favorite | niece for the last tlme, Her presence seemed to calm me, for we loved each other so well that I could not think it possible that she would allow me tobe burled slive. She was stooping to kissa me when she suddenly started back with the very eimple and homely remark: ‘‘ ‘Why, her nose Is bleeding!’ “T was perfectly true, though up to that time nobody had noticed it. My mental agony had made my nose bleed. “Now, the doctor knew quite enough about his business to be very much startled at eseeing fresh blood flowing from a body that had been dead two days. He exsmined my face and said hastily, as he for the firat time poticed the color. ‘I'ake her back to bed."” “The suddenness and immensity of the relief restored all my facilities and s the men took me up I said, with hardly an effort, and in perfect natural ton‘n-: . nk you doctor, how are you auntie?”’ I think I have told you the whole story. I recovered very quickly and have never had a trauce stnce. The doctor still practices medicine in Greenpoint, and is cocsidered one of its best authoritles on diseases of chil- dren, and whenever he sees me hetells me confidentlally that from the first he had a ‘latent suspicion that the vital spark lingered somewhere,’ but I do him the justice to diecredit the state- ment.” Horsfard's Acld Phosphate. AS A BRAIN FOOD, Dg. S. ., NEWCOMER, M. D, “In cages of and body, it does exceedingly well,” Money for the Unmarried. One of the most solid and substan- tial institutions in this country is the Marriasge Fund Mutual Trust associa- tlon of Cudar Raplds, Ia, During their first year, ending January lat, 1883, they paid over £30,000 00 in benefits to their members, and the groatest matlefaction prevalls among their certificate holders, They are organizad under the laws of Tows, and their officers and directers are smong the leading and most prominent bust- ness men of Cedar Rap Jvory un- married person should have a certifi- cate in this 2ssociation, Tt io & splendid investment, as safe] secure and sure as a government bond. You.can justas well have a good sum of money to commence mar circulars fully detalling the plan, which is the fiuest known, Good Mention where you saw 4-1m v ) Yied lifo on as not. Over 200 mem-| Tin, Iron and Slato Roofing, bers haye been paid off, receiving|Spocht's Patent Motalic Skylight over 300 per cent. on their invest-| Uatent Adjusted Ratchet Bar ment- Send a postal card for tree and Bracket Shelving, Iam agenta can get territory if applied for Write to-day. Do not post- ITEMS OF INTERHST. 1 The Virginia woman who tried to oal. lect toll for Sheridan's whole army still lives near Winchester, A Missouri quack not only promises to cure naaal catarrh at onesitting, but makes the astounding statement that he will ‘‘re. niova the catarrh and place it on a sau- cor.” The widow of the late General Canzy will receive 8 ension of a little over $2,- 000 a year from the Krench government. Ameriean claim sgents would oall this stingy treatment, The Courier-Jcurnal comments on the remarkable growth of Nebrasks, and states that while the young stats had but 70,000 inhabitants when it came into the Union, it has already reached 600,000, Mrs. Abrabam Linoln told Dr. Miner, of Springfield, Il , that whenthe fatal bul- Iit struck the President he was talking about a journey to Palestine fcr rest after they should leave the White H )use, Hoie-In-the-Day, & Chippewa Indian, son of the famous chief of that name, started out on a lecturing tour in Min. nesote, Hie first audience yielded him $2,50, and that ended the venture, While Altert Rbinson was before a police court in Sam Francisco, attempting to explain away a charge of vagrancy, he was handed a check for $500 with whioh to pay his passage to Eogland whsre a for. tune of 8500,000 awaited him. A former clergyman at Methuen, Maes,, now of Chicago, Iately wrote to a paper in the tormer town that he is ‘‘a man of meane,” and added: ‘I do not care for 810 or 8100. I have a good bank account, and I loaned $4,0.0 this week on 7 per cent., 8o that I am not as [ wasin Methuen —a poor clergyman, preaching on a stingy salary to men worth over $25,000, Lord Shelburne could say the most pro- voking things, and yet seem quite uncon- scious of their being so. In one of his speeches, sllndlnls t0 Lord Carlisle, he d: *“The mnoble lord hl:lwrltm " »_tragedy,” interrupted Ob, 1 beg pardon; \I thought it was a comedy.” Tom Thumb celebrated his forty.sixth irthday in Chioago on the 4th instant. when Barnum first got hold ot im he was only five years of age, and was 80 light a strong man could hold him in the palm of his hand, and was frequently oarried by Barnmu in his overcoat pooket. Tom sighs when he says: *‘Alas! bow I have grown since then. REMEMBER THIS. If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely ald Nature iv making you well when all else fails, If you are costive or dyspeptlo, or are suffering from any of the numer- ous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill, for Hop Bitters are a sovereign remedy in all such complaints, If you are wasting away! with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this moment, and turn fora cure to Hop Bitters. If you are sick with that terrible slckness Nervousness, you will find a “‘Balm in Gilead” in the use of Hop Bitters, If you are a frequenter or a resi- dent of a miasmatic district, barricade your syatem agaiust the scourge of all countries—malaria, epidemic, bilious and intermittent fevers--by the use of Hop Bitters, If you have rough, pimple or sal- low skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feel miserablo generally, Hop Bitters will give you falr skin, rich blood, and sweetest breath, health and comfort. In short they cure all diseases of the atomch, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Disease, $600 will be paid for a case they will not cure or help. That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister mother, or daughter, can be made the ploture of health, by a few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but a trifle. Will you let them suffer? STABLISHKD 1868, SIDE BPRING ATTACHMENT—NOT PATENT A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1400 and 1411 Dodgo Btreat, aug 7-me 6m OmaBA, NEB. $500 REWARD. The above reward will be pald to any person who will produce & Paint that will equal the Pennsylvania Patent Rubber Paint, for preserving Shingles, Tin and Gravel Roofs. Warranted to be Fire and Water Proof, All orders promptl, nded to, Cheaper and bet: ter than any other paint now in use. STEWART & STEPHENSON, Sole Proprietors, Omaha House, Omaha, Neb, REFERENCES. Officer & Pusey, Dr.Rice, Dr. Pinney, — Fulle Qouncil Blufts, lowa, Brn office, Omaha Neo. "GOLD ROPE. Thelntrinsic merlt and saperlor quality of our Gold Rope Tobacco has induced other manntac: turers to put upon the market +0oda similar to our brand {n name and style which are offered and eold for less motey than the genuine Gold Tiopo. Wo caution the t ade and consnmer to see that our name snd trade mark are upon each fump. Tho only gennine and orlginal Gold Rope Tobacco la manufactured by TRE WILSON & McNALLY TO BACCO JOMPANY. GHEO B SIVLLT B MANUFACTURER OF Silver Plated WINDOW SASH Door Plates Engraved to Order. No. 609 N. 8t. 8t. Lot WESTERN \ CORNICE (WORKS' 0. SPECHT, - Proprietor, <212 Harney §t, - Omrha, Neb MANUFACTURERS OF CORNICES, DORMER WI T DOWS, FINIALS Galvauized lron | ¢ J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALES IN IO NI RS R Lath, 8Shingles, Pickets, 8ASH, DOORS, BLIND®, MOLDINGS, L!ME, CEMEN FPLASTEIR, BTO. MWSTATR AGENS FOR MILWAUKEE OXMENT OOMPANYY Near Union Pacific Devot. OMABANW Y / C. F. GOODMATN, WHOLESALE DEALEIR TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Window and Plate Glass. A Aryone contomplating bullding store, bank, or any other Ane b e befors parchasing thelr Flato Glase: C. F, GOODMAN sntage 4o corres ond wit OMAHA will fnd (4 $o Shelr ad - NEB 5 J STEELE, JJHNSON & (0., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, 8alt, Sugars, All Grocers' S8upplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of OIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGCD. Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER G0. Canned Coods, and HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF W ALL PAPHER, AND WINDOW SHADES 'EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED. __- - OMAHA PERFEGTION HEATING AND BAKING 1s only attained by using CHARTER 0AK > S8toves and Ranges.’ 118 FARNAM ST. WIKE GAUEE OVER DOUBS. “For sale by, MILTON ROCERS & SONS ODKAELA. WITH Jull-m&e) . =—DEALERS IN—— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Pr>»> . AULTS, LOOKS, 1020 Farnham Street, ONIAELA, - BOYER JO, O. i Imported and Key West Cigars Meerschaum and Wood Pipes and ev.rything re- quired in a first class Cigar, Tobacco and Notion ~|8tore, Cigavs from $15 per 1,000 upwards. for Price List and Samples, the general agent for the above line of goods, - ‘X‘II{UE:‘:ENCINU. Oreak Rallnge Win HA, TING GODDSO w5, Sinple Breech Loading Shot Guns, from §5 to $18. Double Breech Loading Shot Guns, from $18 to §75. Muzzle Loading Shot Guns, From 6 to $25. Frshing Tackel, Base Balls and all kinds of Fancy @oods. Full Stock of Show Cases Always on hand, A. M. CLARK, Painter&PaperHanger SIGN WRITER & DECNRAY WALL Window Shades aud Ourtaing, ICORNICES CURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURES, Paints, Oils & Brushes, 107 South L4th Street a large line of Send UR. ALE & RETAIL PAPER! NEBRASKA