Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 26, 1883, Page 2

N A MEXIC#N BULL-RINC. — An Aftormoon's Sport in Nenteroy ~Torturing & Bull for the Ploasurs of the Pesple And Killing Him at the Bnd of the Performance—~How it 1% Dorve 1n Mexioco, Epoe's! Cor, of the Philidolphis Times. Moxtersy, Maxios, Janui 1.— The ‘‘plass de torves” or bull ring of Monterey is not an impomng specimen of {ta class. Seen from the streots, it presente the sppearance of au enoclos. are of reeds some elghtoen fest high. In reality these reeds are fastoned to astreng awffolding of poles, which support the seats on the inside and sorve as a shelter from the sun and from the eold winds which rometimes blow in wister time. In the low stona wall that separates tho plars from the street are two openiga lead- ing to the two opposite tories of seats in the amphitheater, known respeo- tively as “‘Bol” and “Sambra " “Bol" means the sun, and it you chooss to putup with the discomfort of sitting in the fall sfsernoon blase of that luminsey while the performanco las's you oan witneas it for the sum of two reals—about twenty five conts. Re. speotable folks genorally prefer, how- ever, to pag & el axtra and sit in the “‘sombra,” or dhade, whore thelr basks are sheltared from the sun by the above-mentioned resds and their heads by a eanvass awning IN YHE DULL BANG, Pnnln“ threugh the gate of the ‘‘sombra” them and throogh » m opering cut in the reeds of the y one finds himself ia the hollow lgms wnder the tiess of seats. Up a laddor 40 the right and ene landa on a plat- form of some elght or nine feet wide, ranniag entisely round the am- phithester, ot & height of twelve foes orso frem the ground. On this plat- form are thees or four rows of rough, wooden beoches. From the inner edge of 1§, and resshing to the ground, are soveral descending tiom of rough bat strong steps or seats. Betwecn tho loweat of these seats and the ring proper, or ‘‘arena,” 1a a space of five feet. The ring itself is formed of stout posts sot In the ground about ten foet apart, with equally stout poles fastened to them horisontally, to a height of about elght teet, a space of some balf foot being left botween each pole. The arena Is abour 130 feet in diameter. At one side of it are large wooden folding gates, through which thn buoll fighters enter and through which the bull makes his exit, dead or alive. At the side of the big gates is & narrow gate, nlnalnfi the entrance to & narrow pen jast wide enough to ad- mit a ball. Tato this the bull is drapped, proparatory to making his entrance into the arens, by a rove or lasso thrown over his horns. Before turning him over to the fighters the tips of his horns are sawn cff, nature huving gonerally made them s'mewhat sharper than his tormentors consider altogether desirable. On the platform and under » roal ourtain which is fes- tooned over his soat sita the ‘‘jeer” or judge, with his seoretary by his side aod » trumpeter behind him. Below him sit the musicians, who discourse very tolerable music appropriate to the oocasion. == How mEY DREss, Whon eyerythiog is ‘rosdy and the houc for commencing (sencrally 4:30 p. m ) hsa struck, the Judge's trump. eter indalgos in A most di blast, and the perf imars enter. o me two ‘‘shalos” or ‘‘rallacos,” next €our or five “toreros” in slugle file, aud lastly the mounted ‘‘ploador” or “topader,” as they oall him in Mon- wrey. The aloe” in this part of the esuatry sre gomerally drossed to ropeessat ‘‘pallacos,” or clowns, In red dressos, and with their faces whitemed and maniched with biack. Thelr duiy i te hand tho ‘‘banderillas’ %0 0 bewdadllere, to plok up tho beoken fragaionts of the former, and 40 make thomsslvos genorally useful The drew of the ‘‘toreros” or bull- fightars, b1 a showy one, Short jaok- ots of bright-eolored silk, richly om- broidesed frent and back, sometimes with silvor, somettmes with colored braid; walstsosts also of sllk and em- broidered; knes breeches of silk, to match the jecketsj!wnite stockings and psmps gomblng to set off their sturdy figapes 0 the best advantage. Ou thelr heads they wear a cap or bonnet of some’ dark, soft, rough ma- terlal, with o éotion on elther side haviog sol ¢ the appearance of hanging dog's ears; at the baock of tho head s » lar bow or knot of black sk on by s string round the forehead, and looking rather llke » woman's black hair, Eaoch torero carrles over his arm a light ““caps,” or oloak, of purple stuff, about three feet square, and geverally rather . faded, 'a'hn “topador” i1 plainly dressed In an ordinary gray felt *‘sombrero,” round black jacket, aud cloth trousers. He is wounted on a sorry-looking horse, and carries a stout lance, about nine feet long, to “topar,” or stop the bull when he oliarges. The polnt is provented from peneiratiug deeply into the anlnal by 8 knot or ball placed close to the end of 1t, leaving only about and Inch of ste'l blade exposed. Over the right eye of the horse is a bandage. On the right slde of the ‘‘topador” and fastened to his saddle horn hangs a broad sheet of leather, which covers the entire shoulders of the horso and the ridar's leg, aud reaches below the horae's belly. The leg of the rider is further protected by w hesvy, stiff, leather boot, reaching to his knee, THE SHOW BEGINS, The bull fighters haviog thus en- tered tn slngle file, procodcd by the “ipallacos,” aud followed by the *‘top- uf:r,” then continge to advance ! the arena until opposlte the jud seat, where they form iu line, with the topador behind them, aud ealute by ralsing theircaps. They then scat- ter themselves over the arena; topa- dor takes his position close bestde the door of the narrow pen, s0 as to be out of the way of the first rush of the bull, a trumpet sound; the pen door fs thrown back and the bull, whose feal- ings have been considerably hort by the prodding h{n with & lurfin'! into his body a te, with a barbed point at- tached to it, rushes bellowing out and promptly makes for the nearest i | Union S‘I “torero " The torero, soizing his oloak in both hands by the corers and holding it out to oneside of hi " for the bull and lets tdm dive his head Into the oloak, mpder the impression that he ls thereby harting somebedy, keepling his own body st the seme time oarefally out of reach of the horns and umpling out of the way as soon se the 11 has made his charge, The topa- dor meanwhile has started towards the bul, keeping his leather-shielded slde earofully towards him, If the bull fs & good ball h mbr the topedor ae soon s he . The ov re- oolves him on the point of his lanee, and, sfier the bull has butted thehorss turiously In the ribs and belly thres or four timew (most of the blows being recolved on the leather, and thereby rondersd comparatively harmless), hie genarally retires, not rellshing the fecl of the lanoce point, whioh the topador haa all the time been Industrionsly dig- zlog into Mm, Bometimes, howevor, the bull perseveres until the horse, generally a foebl, men of hia kind, falls over, his rider, of conms, with him, The toreros im. mediately rash forward and endeavor to divert the attention of the bull from the fallen pair, being generally swo- cossful in wo doing. PLANYING THA BANDERILLAS, Aftor the topador has rained and repulsed three or four charges of the ball, the banderflla business beplos. The ‘‘banderllla” is a short stick or reed, about a foot and = half lon, profasely decorated with tinsel au ocolored h&l&-, and armed with & shaep-| ¢. One of the pal- Lacos fetohes §wo of these darts from the side of the arena snd hands them ] 0. P ‘Gaodm bull tewands the ‘‘bande- rillero,” who by stamping, leaplog luso the air, uttexing short, sharp ories and reflsotions ou the bull's pesconal shar- wseotow and that of his nearor valatvea, ondeavom 10 attrast his attentlon and him inte seton. The bull nally pas down his head and goes for the banderillero. The latter, as seon as the ball starts for him, starts also for tho bull, rumning somewhatin a curved direction, and, crosslng just in front of the animal's noso, reaches well over, and, at the moment when the bull aims a blow at him with his howns, plants the two darts, one ou each alde of his back, jast above the shoulder, When one considers that all this takes place while the two parties are golng at fall speed, and that the torero has not only to dodge the thrust of the bull's horns by twisting his body out of the way, bu: also has to plant the darts neatly acd firmly In thelr proper place, it will be seen that to do the thing successfully roqulres no small nerve and dexterity. The baull, on recetving the darts, klol bellows, throws his head from side to side and exprosses by all possible moans hia indigoation and astonish. ment at the treatment to which he is belng subjected. The banderillero, meanwhile, has recelved two fresh banderilleras from the pallaco, the other toreros bring the burl iato posi- tion aa before and the poor misguided nlmals charges and sets bandertllado asocond time. Andsoon unll three or four pairs are successively put Into him It, when the banderilla business fs over, it is declded to kill the bull, a pallaco goes to the side of the arena, draws from its sheath a slim, sharp- ointed sw¥ord three feet long, takes the hand the terero, who s to do the killing and leads him 1n front of the judge's seat. Both these uncover and the terero waves his hand with an interrogative sir towards the rd which the pallsco holds up in front ef him, The judge bows assent, the terero grasps the sword In his flfi“ hand and preparos for basiness. (] takes a stout stlok about two feet long amd epreads over it his purple oloak, making a sort of flag out of it, and holding one end of the stick in his Je€s hand and the sword tn his right takes his wtamd in the mona., The other toreros then Welog the bull into pomition, and ke ohargos she ‘‘matador’ or ‘‘killer.” The latter roceives the oharge in kis oloak, the bull turun and repeats his charge again and again. At the third or fourth charge the matador, hold- ing his sword hand ona level with and cloee to his right shoulder, thrusts forward and downward jast as the bull is about diving his kead tntothe cloak. The sword entere tho bull just tn front of the shoulder, penetrates a foos or 80 and is Immadiately withdrawn, having plorced the heart or lungs or some other tmportant portlon of the bull's internal ocomomy, The thing is dono so quickly that 1t is almost im- possible to follow it with the eye. If the thrust has besn effectual the bull staggers wildly for a fow ateps, falls over aud dles, the matador meantime awaggering off to tho stde of the arens, wiping his bloody sword on his oloak and receiving with a complacent smile the applause of ths soeotators, A New Industry, Mow York World. A reportor ploked up a brass button on the sidewalk in Eist Fourteenth street, last night, on which was en- graved ‘‘Oincinmati police force.” A seedy looking individual approached and addressed the gatheror of news thus: “‘That's my button, young fel. tow, and I have been looking for it for half an hour, I am hungry, but I wouldn't take §6 for it. I wus on the Cinoinnati police for six years, and was broken the force on account of politics, That button saved me from being killed by a thief. See where It is flattenod, arrived here Thurs- day, and have boen roaming the city looking for a job. Yes, sir; Tam hungry, but I wouldn't take $5 for that batton,” The reporter handed the man the buttonand winked at him, “Too iy, eh?” ejaculated the tramp, a8 ho hobtled away. The button was #oon shining in the glure of the big lights n front of the uare Theatre, and Its owner was watching it ftom standing room against the bill-board, *‘Do you cateh many at that gamo?" asked the repor- tor as he suddenly tapped the tramp on the shoulder. The individual step- ped back, but recovertng himvelf sald good naturedly: “It all depends on who ploks up the botton. The best biters are the fellows who are walking along with girls on their arms. The women generally see it first and go for it. Then I comes up and gets off my arm, Ten to one I get a nickel,” “‘Did you ever catoh a policeman.” “Did il Well, you can just bet I right out of many « New Y vk ‘cop,’ and thay ray that iy & hard tudug to ds. T o other ot} policoman of the Bghteenth fa Trded avenue, and when I spoke to him ho nrreated me. ‘Yoa pleyed i on mo for 16 cents night before last,’ mld he, ‘and I've a great mind to fyank’ you In; but,’ esld he, ‘It you ve } to the man on l(ndeh"-'nh streot at T'll let you ge sn e you & quarter ' 8o I landed {t opposite a gua lamp just before the fellow eame along awinging his clab. He did not wee ft, and I hed to lant {4 In front of ogzt lamps before Ka jamped for It. oss he thoaght it was a 810 g-ld pteco. He only panned ont ten cents and a ‘chaw’ of tobaoco, 1 belleve they now oall him ‘Battons’ in the BEast Twenty-second sireet station.” ‘‘Have rm ever taken in any big politclanst’ “‘Yor; ‘Bhed Bhook,’ who stooped for it in front of the Morton houss, gavo ma s quarter. Hx-Jadge Dofly, who failed to s me, shipped in a few pennies at same time, and T have worked the sldewalks in feont of the Blossom club, Tammany hall, and other resorts for politielans, tor all they aro worth."” —_— Do Not Be Desclved Tn these times ot quack medieine adver- jlsements everywhers, it ia truly gratify. ng to find one remedy that is worthy of praise, and whish really mended. Elictric Bitters o for as being & true and rellable um.di, that will do_ as recommende oure Stomach and Liver ts, Diseases of the Kid nz;nnd dflh;u.l.t.hk We know Il ‘a':ml we an readily say, give thers atrisl, Hold at fifty eents ’l flbci\h by —rE———— QLD MR. SUHOFIRLD DRAD. —— An Heocentrio Octogenarian and His Autamatic Gas Cut-Off. —— How York Sua. Asthor Schofleld, who had lived in the Motel 8t. BStephen, In Weat Bloventh street, for the last five eare, was (ound dead In his room 'aurnday night. The gas was eacap- ing from the burner and had filled the room. Mr, Sohofisld was 83 years old and sufferod much from catarrh. He had no bed in his room, preferring to aleap on a mattress propped in a reclining poaition. Some vime ago he Invented an aato- matic contrivance by which he could lower and ralse the gas jot without leaving his mattress, A lever that torned the gas nearly off was held shat by a spring. A striog pulling against the spring ran te the old gen- tleman’s bedalde. When he was aboot to lie down for the night he used to wind the guard of hia watch about h's right wrist, 8o that the watch lay In the pslm cf his hand. If he woke aud wished to know the time, he pull- o1 the rtring, and thus threw the lever open, lettiog the gas on full. When he relaxed his pull the spring closed the lever again and lower the gas. He resorted to the appllance also when he was wakeful and wished to read, as he often did at night. Ooroner Kennedy was Informed esterday that the spring on the lever been broken, but whether Mr. Schofield had besn using his device on Thuredsy night, or had discontlnued 1ts use on mocount of the breaking of the epring, Is not ascertained. He was partly dressed when found in the morning, and_ held his watch in his right hand. It {a possible that he dled suddenly of natoral causes, Mr. Ryder, the proprietor of the hotel, nays that Mr, Sohofield was very eare- ful about the gas, and cenjectures that he turned it oo low, so that it blew out. M. 8chofield] was born in Plnokney stroot, Boston, 1800, He never mar- rled. Ho {imberited or sosumulated in buslness a fortune varlonsly estl- mated at from a quarter o & half mil- lion. Fifty yenrs ago he retived from business and came to this oity. He oooupded rooma in the old Olvyy Hall on lowee Broadway, and afterwards st the Uniom Palsce hetel, tho Splegler house, aud other koteda. At the hetel 8t. Biephen he made a few asquaint- anoos. Ho always wore good elothes, but put them om to suit himselt. He was froquently soen t a frock eoat worn over » long ovorsoat, and was eocentrio fn other He was a member of tho New York Soolaty Ll. bracy and forthe last twenty-five yoars had visited the Hbrary dally. ‘‘He camo esrly in the morning,” Mr. Wm, 8. Batler, the lbrarian, sald, yeaterday, ‘‘and remained until noon, when he would go out to din- uer, He invarlably returned In the afternoon and remained until even- ing. He read historical and solentific works prinoipally, and was well versed in such subjeot Mr. Batlor and others who knew Mr. Sohofield say that he had stooks and bonds to the amount of $250,000, besides other property of vaiune. He never spoke of his heirs or of be- quests, and it {s not known whether or not he had made a will, He had relatives living in Boston, who were notified of his death, and his body will be taken to Boston for burial, THR BAD AND WORTHLESS Are never imitated or counterfested. This 1s especlally true of a family medlclne, and it is positive proof that the remedy smitated is of the 'highest value. As soon as it had been testec and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was tho purest, best and most valuable family medicine ou earth, many imitations sprung up and began to steal the notices in which the press aud people of the country had expressed the merits of H, B., and in every way trying to induce suf foring iuvalids lo use thelr stuff in stead, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of H, B. Many others started nostrams put ur in similar stylo to H. B., with vari ously devieed names in which the word “Hop” or ‘“Hops" were used in away to induce peeple to believe they were the ssme as Hop Bitters, All such pretended romodies or ocures, no wmattor what their style or name fs aud espicially those with the word ‘“Hop" or *“Hops" in their name or in any way connected with them or their name, are imitations or counterfoits. Boware of them. Touch none of them. Use nothlng but genulne Hop Bitters, with & bunch er cluster of green Hops on the white label, Trust nothing uflc Druggists aud dealers are warned t in imita. tlons or courterfelts. olnot picked # wp |8y foan government of the U N AY, JANUARY 26 RAILROAD NOTHS: Tho Nerthorn Pacife hsr boen extended weat from Morrfll, Mentana, o diskanes of miios, The asmings o Wabarh for the first wesk of Dooember, 1803, were §291,488, o deoresss of §1,008, e e g ‘en by the k%% beem The Ohdsage aud Atlauie, which forms the extemson of the Rele syviemn, will be complotod te Chicege veny #0.8. The {ren has been resstved for the toma Wwack of the Florida teansty y eleven miles b0 Loesburg. The Hunnisven and Shomandoah rafl- rond, bulls folatly by the Wabach com. paey aad the © S d Q Is complated, The Balt extenston of the Denver md R G will peobably be eom. pleted this month, Only a short gap re- matan, A new raflread has bean lncorporated by Ohlosgo oapitalists with §3 000,000 esprts) from Ohlcego ¥e s potas la Pike eounvy, opposite Hanaldle, Mo, Aan oll ral! rente was made by the com. let{on of the Natehes, Jackson and lambtis rond to Jaekeon, from that polnt o Now Orleans, The Pittebang and Western ratlroad wae lately shanged from s nascow to standard s:n The roed is sm importans Mok i Wabash systen. The Northera Paclfis has put om a line of refrigerator ears for sarrying fraite and other perishable goods to the west and haullng back dressed boef. On the best autbority 1t la stated that the Oansdian Pasifie eompany bave ex. nrohseed moed and oompi - | pended on the read proper ever $14,000,- 000 in the past elghtesn months. The track of the Northweatern division of the 8¢, Paul, Minseapells and Omahs Line has fermed a jusetion with the Norta. em Paslfio, two from Seperior Olty. On the and Atlantie road traek s -uudm Ohio. to the jane- :‘m -:: Oblcage and Wum: ;:9 DA, dlatanos milas. i Traok-la; om the Memphis exteasion of the Kausne .l:.:!mnudflnll- T ot 106 ‘milen southwos o ml southwi Rortaghald, g The Fort Werth aed Desver road ts aow \ad, the 1oud 1n opeTebion. 9 O n 0 B 'alls has the best waler power lumberiag onmp sixteen miles to she northeast, The worx will cost $200,000. There Is » wovement to build a railroad slong the Pallsades of the Hudson. The road is projected from tbe New Jersey state line to either Weohawken -or Hobo- ken. It wiil be about tweaty miles long. Work on the Kansas Oity, Springfield and Memphis raliroad is being prosecuted, Track laying has been complotsd to Cabool eigbty miles distant from Springfield, The rond’s business is already good. Articles of incorporation have been filod at Jeflerwon Oity, Mo, for tho Sedalis and Nor.hern railroad, It will run north from Sedalia through the counties of Pettie and Saline to Marahall, » distance of 85 miles. A charter has been iasued to the Gettys- burg and Emmittsburg railroad company, the line of which wiil connect tae KRouad Top railroad in Adama county, Peun., 1'"3 any road to be lncorporated in Mary- and. The bridge over the Alehafalaga river on the New Orleans and Pacific hss been complet:d. The termlava of the road at Gouldstoro will be Improved aa contracts have been let for additional sracks, 630 teams and k en the Oatario sad Quebee raflw: tween T.romto und Perth and the force {s being lscreased as men may be found. Artloles of Ineorporation of the Oolum- bus, Fort Wayne and Northwestern rail. road have been filed. The rond will run from Van Wert, O,, to Fort Wayne, a dis- tance of forty-five miles, A oharber has been granted hy the Mex- Btates for comstruction of the Natlonal railway the isthmus of Tehuastepes. - Kineers have surveyed the re: The 'Ceutral rallvosd of Iows i yo. S:ud ‘#e have secured eomtrol of the Eoure ihe oes rastag s Eelbtatare read rusning from Keil $o Peorda in Iili.ols, Shus sseuring am out- let to the east. The Baltimore and Pbiladalphia rallroad was Iately shorterad. It will rua from » point o the houmdary lime betweca Dela ware and Pesatyivaais, ln Dolaware eounty, Penoaylvanis to Philadelphia, Tho Rosbester Rensselaer and St. Leuls ralirosd has been imeorporatel with » capital of §15,000,680. Tae road will rua trom or, Ind, %o Qi whare it will ecanest with OCemtral. The Obi , Mllwaukee and 84 Paul hae bought Chippews Vauey st Su. mflm road, and will imeue 1675089 in ade 0 puy for it, The roads oxseads from Baa Claire to Wabaghs. The Wisconsia Central's Milwnukee ex- tonsion wae completed Decambar 11th. It is sixty-five miles long aed runs fom Nee- nsh, o, touth throwgh Ushkosh ard Feud da Las to Schieisingeravilla, where K coneecie with the Ohlesgo, Milwnukee ard St, Paul for Milwaukee, BROWN' § IRON BITTERS ::lm & ,ll-fiml, male- ney disoase, liver complai and fl:’wufin; diseases. o BROWN'S IRON BITTERS enrichos the blosd and purifies the system; Cures weakness, lask of energy, ote. Try a bottle. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is e ealy Irom preparation that does not un-u!;h,uuwulnm tion, a8 ether Lion pre; B8 Wi BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Tadies and all sufferers from new- ralgia, hysteria, and kindred com- plaints, will find it without an equal. SHORT LINE ~OF THR— OEIOAGO, Milwaukee & St. Panl RAILWAY 1s sow ruaning its FAST RXPRESS TRAINS from OMAJA ARD COUNCIL BLUFFS —~WITH- Pullman’s Magnificent Sleepers ~AND THB— Finest Dining Oars in the World. IF YOU ARE GSING EAST CHIOAGO' MILWAUKEE., Or to anv polnt bevend; or IF YOU AKE COING NOHTH To 8T. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS Take the BEIT ROUTH, the Ghieago, Hilwaukes S§. PaulR’y Ticket offies located st eormes Parnam and Fourteonth streets asd a8 U. P. Dopot and ad Milla:d Hodel, Omaba. £ Boe Tims Tahle In anotker seluma. PF. A NASH, Geaeral Aread. POOTR, Ticket Ag Omana. A 8, MRRRILL, A. V. 4 CARPENTER, Gomoral Mi s noral Pass. Agent. J. R CLARK, HEAFFORD, Gouoral Sup't. 5. Puss. AZook 8! Tho Oldess Wholesale and Retail JEWELRY HOUSE Coumstrustion on the now Michigan, Ia- | ¥ dlana and S, Louls road will soon be oommenced, I¢ will be 106 miles i lengsh and rua from Sturgls, Mich , to Danville, TIL, where 1 will connest with the Danville and Bast S8. Louis road. The Vandalia line bas made an srrange- ! ment with th: Oineisnsti, Hsmilton and Dayton, wher*y #he Otnocionati tratvs of the former will'use the latter’s track in- stead of the Cizclnnati, Indisnapuolis, St. Louis and Chicsgo e heretofore, The wonders of modern chemistry are apparen® in the beautifal Diamond Dyes. All kinde aud oolors of luk can be nade from them, Horsford's Acid FPhosphate removes the uncomfortable feelivg somotimes experionoed afier excessive aoking or chewing. *4*''He who 1s ready to buy uy his enemios will never waat a supply of them.” T {s cheapar to buy a true friend In Kidoey-Wort who will drive away those miserablo enemios, a torpld liver, constipation, diabetrs, piles, dis- eazod kidueys and bowels, This rem- edy ia now prepsred in lquid as well aa {no dry form, HAS BEEN PROVED The SUREST CURE for Klp NEY DISEASES. beak or A disordered urine| EN I Will act promptly and safely. x. Incontinenco, retention of brick dust or ropydeposits, and dull ng pains, all spoedily yield toitour- power, (3) 8.LD IY ALY, PRUGGISTS. Prioo $1 ) McCARTHY & BURKE, Undertakers, 218 14TH 8T., BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS ODMAIN VHOLBSALY DHALMIN TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Window and 0 Anyene svntemplatiag building store, bank mlage 10 0ernes 0ot Tk o betete Sarsssing s C. F, GOODMAN Plate Glass. will find 1§ 4o thetr ad ~ STEELE, JJHNSON & 00, WEOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flgur, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Ooods, and Ali Grocers’ Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of JIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACGO. Agents for BENWQOD SAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 60. BOYE R O, ==DEALERS INww HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Prao = 4 JE" ER S V. AULTS, L O O s =, O. 1020 Farnham Street, ONEA.IEL A, = = TIEIIER HEATING “AND BAKING is only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges.! WITH @) VIR 6AUZE 0Vis DOORS, “For salo by, MILTON ROGERS & SONS O DX i EXAL fall-mae) BERQUIST BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES ANDIEIXEIESES W.AGHON S epalrin in all Branchae [t THIRTRENTH STREES WILLIAM OMAHTA, "RV, SNYDER, MANUVACTURER OF CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND ROAD WAGONS. Firg-Olags Paining and ‘Frimming, Ropairing Promptly Bemo 1319 Harnev, Gor 14th, Omaks 4N in Omaha. Visitorscan here find all novelties in SIL- VER WARE, CLOOCKS, Rich and Btylish Jewelry, the Latest, Blost Artistie, 1and Ohoicest Selections in s the ol |' Favorite FPRINOIEF.ALLING —FOR~—— CHICAGO, PEORI 8T. LOUIS, 'MILWAUKEE. DETROIY, NIAGARA FALLS NEW YORK,BOSTON, and®@outh-East. THE LI Henrly 4,090 milcs 1l o s a UNION DEPOTE has_a Natioual Reputation s being the roat Through Oar Line, and 8 universally ncodod to bo the FINEST EQUIPPED Rall for all classcs of travel, Try 1t n il find trayeling » loxury ugtead of & d Line fos Fare, Slecping &c., will be , Connell Blufts, H. P. DUELL, Ticked jAg). omahs wnao-ed ly CGEO . B: ST B MANUFACTURER OF Silver Plated WINDOW SASH Door Plates Engraved to Order Mo, 609 N, T4h B, 8, Louls, Mo PRECIOUS STONES and all descripuions of FINE WATCHES at as Low Pri- ces a8 18 compatible with nonorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New 8tore, Tower Building, corner 11th and Farnham Streets 1‘.v‘i;s:>5!'.uEv4; MUSIC HOUSE IN TAE WEST! General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Organs 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 ot Steinway Chickering, Rnabe, Vose & Son's Pi anos, and other makes. Also Clough & Warren, Sterling, Imperial, Smith American Organs, &. Do not fail to see us before pur chasing. MAX MEYER & BRO, MARUFAGTURERS A Large Stock OF SHOW GASES. always on Hand. T C. KARBACHK B EON EIER sUccY,,_ AND, SPRINCWAGON, MAUEAGTER HORSF HOEING GENE 316 FifteanthStreat, VIENN A JRAL BLACKSMITHING hatween Harney and Farnam. BAKERY, Corner Sixteenth and Webster Streets, Fresh Vienn a Milk Bread Oakes of all kinds, fancy and plain, An ofthe above can be ordered from driver. Prompt attentlon given to all or ders, deo 4-1m HESSE & HOPPE,