Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1883, Page 2

i ———— y THE DAJLY BEE---OMAHA TUESDAY, JANUARY 30 No Whiskey! Brown's Iron Brrrers is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not com- posed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemper- ance by promoting a desire for rum, Brown's IroN BITTERS is guaranteed to be a non- intoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time abso- lutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxi- cating beverages. Rev. G.W. Rick, editor of the American Christian Re- view, says of Brown’s Iron Bitters: Cin., 0., Nov. 16, 1881, Gents :—The foolish wast- ing of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indul- gence of our people, makes your })leplm(inn a necessity ; end if applied, will save hun- dreds who resort to saloons for temporary recuperation, Brown's IRoN BITTERS has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debil- ity, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief, CORS factory $o its wearer in every way, or the money will be £he person from whom it was fortable ana'perfect ftting Abdominal ¢extra hoa: Mealth Preserving Bkirt For salo by lead! calers everywhere QHICAGO CORSET CO,, Chicago, 1L ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Something NEW FOR OMAHA Dr- Craw- ford, of Cle s, O, the old ular, and ekt manutackuror or Artificial Limbs, Of the lateit improved pikn, hus opened a branck mechanical surgery iusiitute at 222 N, 16th street, Owaha, whero he ia pro: ared to fur- Dish Jimbs'o ever; descriptior, sko'etons and paralized and deformed limbs, ulder braces and supporters for s, e'c. The Dootor has had 23 in wearing and adjustivg. J. 8. CRAWFOLD, 223 North 10th 8'reot GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA. BREAKFAST, By & thorough knowlodgo of the uatare lawy whic! m the operatione of Jj d by a caretul fine propertios of well-g. Eppe has provided our | dellcately £ a v y ~ 1t {a by tho jndiclon lot that a constitution until strong enougk discase. Hundrods o floating around us roady ore 11 & weak point, Wt may escape selves well tortifh erly nourtshed trame." Ty Made slmply with bolllng water or 1o ttne only (§-1b and 1b), Iabeled JAMES EPPS & 00., Homasopathic Ohemiste tosdent-wly _London, Knglan T STABLISHED 1808, BIDE BPRING A‘ruc:gun-xom PATENT A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING COARRIAGE FAOTORY ETS - ALt — | Cartwiig OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS, OOLORADO. Preparations are being made to bore for oil neur Pueblo, @Thereis a water famine at Central City cansed by the supply pipes all being froren up. A superior quality of bituminous coal has been discovered within three miles of Montrose, The inde"tedness of San Juan county ia 857,490, road warrants outstanding that there will be an uctive demand for property in that city this year, The Denver humanitarians are looking into the question whether the shop girls of that city are being overworked, S5 numerous the applicatirns for apace in the Denver miniog exposition that an additional building will be erected. Thomas M, Bowen, the bonanza king of the San Juan, was elected United States senator on the ninety-seventh caucus bale lot in Colorado, The snow at the Alpine tunnel, on the Denver and Rio Grande, is from five to six feet deep on the level and in places the drifts ure thirty feet deep, The stock raisers of Colorado estimate the aggregate value of their flocks and herds at $35,000,000. The number of horned cattle is $2,250,000. The present cold weather in the state, it is thought by the cattle men, will not have an iojurious effsot on the stock, There is plenty of good grazing sund water, Denver just now is agitated over the question of water suprly, Propositions have been received from three different companies, who wish to erect waterworks. A suit has been commenced in the Unitea States court at Denver by a St. Louis bank against ex-Governor™ A, C. Hunt for the recovery of $30,375 on five promisory notes, A young Englishman named E. D, Denison, who died recently in Denver, be- ueathed $15,000 to & young man named 3nhn Jones for his brotherly attendance during his Iast illness, The Denver and South Park road sup- plies each passenger train with canned ®oods, ko that if there is a snow blockade the passengers may have something to eat, WYOMING. The new Union Pacific boiler aud black- #mith shops have been completed at Evans- ton and are now being run to their full capacity. A Wyoming woman was recently impor- tuned by & drummer while on a railway train nesr Cheyenne in an improper man- ner, When he made the insulting pro- Yonl she jumpe up and called out loudly or a revolver, The drummer ran to the rear end of the train and jumped off, A wol in man’s clothes has been eme ployed as & brakeman on the Union Pa- cific. at Laramie City, for three months and her sex was not discovered until last week, Somebody noticed that while cou. E““ onrs she got caught between the umpers, and, instead of being hurt, she rather seemed to enjoy it. DAKOTA. Three new hotels are being built a Bootlett. Milwaukee, Minor oounty, anticipates a big business boom this year. The Russian settlors near Mt. Vernon are crecting a sshool house, A three-story brick hotel will be built in Sioux Falls durin the prosent year. The sheriff of Custer county recelve 18,000 for hia seryices during 1ast year. Seventy-five families from Red Oak, Tows, will settle in Hand county during the year, The plaster of Paris used in furnishing the court house at Rapid City was manu. factured from gypsum found near that The artesian well at Tower Olty strack flowing water at 815 feet. Aw the water ocontained too much woda for railroad use the vein has been plugged and the boring cantinued. A masher in Yankton, last week, was made the victim of & good joke, He made an appointment with » woman of the town, thinkiog her some y ung society lady, and at the proper time u man henvily armod, owooped down on the lothario and de- manded @ settlement, which was made. IDAHO. Soveral importaut niining transfers hava recently been wade at Hailey. Tt is ro‘\urzud that the great Peacock ‘“{,‘I" mine in the Weiser district has been sold for §190,000, The oldest inhabitant of the territory says thut the present weather is the ooldest since its organization. It is certain that Hailey will have a 839,000 hotel this year. A company has been formed and ths stock has been sub- scribed, The number of locations snd fine pros. pects in the Saw Tooth mining distrios are romarkable. They will in the opinion of experts devolop the best in the territory. ing wheat on the cara, A nnmber of the whites wero arrested, but the Chineee were prevented from going to work. 1t is expected that the Ssn Josquia and Siorra Nevada railroad will_be completed to Altaville by the 1st of July, and will secure the travel to the Yosemite, as it wil. afford the shortest and most accessible connection with that famous valley. By the explosion of coal oil In the resi- dence of Charles Hummer, at Ssn Buena- ventura, lsst week, the dwellivg was burned down, Among those injured was Olive Jerry, a young sister of Mirs, Hum- mer, who lost her life, She is now home- less, and her father is requested to send for the child, Wednesday last Lake Tahos is said to have been in a terrible uproar, The waters were tossed and surged till the whole lake resembled a boiling pot, Tremendous cue. rents of air, compressed between the walls of the deep canyons and gorges, rushed down and centered in the open space formed by the lake, ARIZONA. Pima county has hired a gardner to take care of the court house yard. Tucson has a new water company just formed with & capital of 8500,000. The legislature are in & quandary whether to codify or revise the territorial laws, The proposition to build a railroad be. tween Tucson and Calabasss has been hung for a time, A Moqui Indian reservation has been established §morth of Prescott, It will comprise sixty square :niles, “Red Bill,” a notorious character of Tombstone, was killed at Fairbanks re- cently by » man who acted in self-defense, The legislature has passed an act suthor. izing the county of Majicopa to issue bonds for $30,000 to build a court house, NEVADA, A large grain warehoure at Elmira Bolano couaty, was blown down last week’ Wood is selling for 816 per cord at Uan- delaria, and not a vacant house in town, The people of Battle Mountain samuse themselves these moonlight evenings by skatfng on the Humboldt, A strike has heen made in the Columbus Censolidated mine at Candelaria. 1n the east drift on the second level the ore body had widened to six feet. It is of the highest grade ever found in this district, Itis ngnmd that the Indians in Nevada tewr the Oregon line arein a very desti- nute condition. They have nothing to eat excopt what they can kiil in the way of rabbits and birds, and as both are scarce they are on the vergeof starvation. SBINGLETON’S SILVER HEEL, Quaint Reminiscences in the Life of an Iilinols Congressman. ‘WaAsHINGTON, January 13,—Gener- al James W. Singleton of Illinols is a short, atout mau, with florid complex- ion and a frosted sandy beard. He has representedithe eleventh districtlin Congress for two sesslons. He was snxioua to stay longsr, but after a long and stnbborn contest he failed of renomination. He made an Inde- pendent race thereafter and got it. Many of the boys who relish good suppers w:1i miss SBingleton next win- ter. He is a high liver and a prince of entertsiners. His motto for years has been ex optimus optimus, and it has cost him many a rheumatictwinge. He was once among the richest of western land owners, and is said to still possess a handsome tortune. He has a team of stallions in Washington, #aid to be worth $10,000, and he keeps & %mt number of thorough- breds at his place near Quincy., He has ralsed some of the finest trotting stook in the weat. The story of the way he came into ession ot the famous stallion Silver oel, the greatest horse of his day, is worth recording. It was two or three years before the race. Singleton was at his zenith. He was president of the St. Louis and Wabash road, and he wanted to own the finest horse in the world. He traveled all over the country seeking for an equine king, and finally, at the New York state agricultaral falr, he came upon Silver Heel. He ascer- tained that the owner was Commodore Vanderbilt. The commodore told him that Silver Heel could not be bought for five hundred thousand dol- lars, Singleton went back home dis. appoluted snd disgnsted. Not long after his return, Wabash stock took a sudden boom. He was surprised one day to see Vanderbilt walk in in him, After a little chat the commodore asked bluntly, ‘‘Singleton, when are you golog to let Wabash drop?” ‘‘I'don't know why you should ask me such & question!” was the reply of The Wood River emelting company have about completed their plant near Bellevuo and will soonbe in active operation. This smelter will have a large amount of busi- ness, MONTANA. There are 13,000 men working on the Northern | Pacitic, most of whom are in Montana, Dauring three days last week the ther. mometers in Butte uuderwent a change of 104 degrees. Ross, the herolo express messenge r o the Central Pacific, was formerly a resi dent of Butte, The Boston and Montans mining com. pany pald a dividend on the 10th inst, which sggregated 810,000, The output of Butte last year, which sgorepated $6,884 000, was about' equally composed of copper and silver, OREGON. The Portland jail contains sixty-five prisoners, Mrs. Henrietta Feiling, widow of the late Josiab Failing, one of the oldest Port. land pioneers, died Ssturdoy night, A mau by th ie of Charles Greer was drowned Sunday while crossing & slough on the river bank at the Dalles pres paratory to skating xhaustible quarry of blue marble is susceptible of receiving 1 when dried it is 80 hard te glass, Mail advicos from Coos Bay state that the wife of Rev, Mr, Rootk, living near , on the aw river, while on her way to & ne ‘s was attacked by & savage bl , who threw her down, bgeaking her leg and gnawing n piece thereform, and lacerating her bosom as Irilghlhxl [uaaner. Sbe was conveyed o her home, but ber recovery is extre doubtful, y RRY, » higa that it CALIFORNIA, By the overland route 430 emigrants ar- rived at San Francisco last week, The Grand Army of the Republic, de. partment of Californis, 1 hoiding its an- nusl eneawpruent in San Francisco, Maro P, Kay, the defaulting dep sudicor of Alaweds ocunty, vy the Oakland police court last Friday to answer on nine charges of forgery, In consequence of the freczing cold, hy- dnn{llu‘lrum hwhluh lpfl;fllfli oarts are sup) on the county ween Oak. sud San Leandro bunt, A amall rlot oocurred at Williams last week between white laborers and » of Chinamen who were put to work fi.fl the general. “Well, look here, now,” rejoined Vanderbilt; ‘“you want the Silver Heel, don't you?" “Yoo." “‘Well, tell me when Wabash is golng to drop and the horse shall be yours,” Singleton paused for & moment and then replied, ‘‘Sell when it reaches eightly five,” The commodore departed. Wabash went to elghty-five. ~ Vanderbilt un- loaded, raked in his pile, and in due course of time Silver Heol arrived at Quainey in a special box car. The general had now come into possession of what he considered the fineat horse in the world, About this time a jockey club in St, Louis bought 8t. Lawrence, a well-known stallion, for 810,000 They got up an exhibl- tlon for the following summer, offer- {ng §10 000 premium for the best stal- lion. This offer coming to Singleton’s ears, he concluded that he would take Silver Heel down and capture the prize. There were three entries, Lawrence, Mambrino Chief, and Sil; ver Heel. Mambrino Chief was the property of Jumes Olay, of Kentncky, and was noted as the sire of mome very fleet trotters. When the judgss had been appointed General Singleton Inquired in what pointa they desired excellonce. They rosponded: “Tu style and action,” Singleton had o very light harness made and a very lighteulky construct. od for the occasion, and informed Abrams, his trainer, that style and action, not speed, were required When the hors:s came on the track Silver Heol was by all odds the fa- vorite with the great assemblage, but the award was given to St. Lawrence, This enraged the general, He went to the judges and demanded to know in what points of “style and actlon” St. Lawrence was superior to Sliver whether he won or not. He gave this offer prblicity in the newspapers, and the club was forced to do him justice, It would not accept his offer, but it declded to pat np a cup and $500, and further, to allow the judges to reverse their decision If they saw .fit, The track was a small clrole of one.slxth of a mile, and the general, knowing the superiority of Silver Heel over St. Lawrence, instructed Abrams, his trainer, to hold up for him, and then pass him In front of the stand at least four times in the milo, This instruction Abrams fal- filled to the letter. Silver Heel was declared winner amid the wildest en- thuslasm, The declsion of two days before was reversed, and the §10,000 premium whas awarded to Silver Heel's owner, The general gave breakfast on the following mornlng to a select party at one of the principal hotels, James Clay, the owner of Mambrino Chief, was a guest. The horse question was ot course, » prominent feature of con- versation. Clay was especially eulo- gistlc of the colts of Mambrino, He oclared that the colts of the Chief had outfooted everything on the turf, and that they would continue to do s0. His boasting nettled Singleton; after stanaing it as long as possible he rlpped out: “Now, look here, Clay; I have two colts here, Sallle Loe and Bwiftness, They are two-year olds, and neither has been trained, I will take one of these two colts, give you the whole Mambrino breed to select from, and I will trot you, on a day to be fixed next summer, for $10,000 a side.” Clay laughed and told him it was sheer folly to make such a bet, as he was certain to be beaten. ‘- The Gen- eral refused to receive such an answer to his challenge and they finally set- tled the matter by repairing to one of the banks and depositing $5,000 each, the balance to be put up a week be- fore the race. The race came on in the following summer, It so happened that Clay and Singleton were both elected dele- gates to the national democratic con- vention which was meet at Oharleston, and which sfteward broke up 1n a row and adjourned to meet in Baltimore. Well, they both resigned and repaired to Loulsville, where it had been ar- ranged that the race should come off. Singleton declared that he would beat Clay on his own general reached Louisville he found that the race was an all-absorbing tople, and chat Clay’s horse was a great favorite. Odds of two and three to one were freely offered. The general opinion seemed to be that Clay would have a ‘‘walk over.” Singleton had arranged with some parties in St. Louis to send him what money he wanted, and he telegraphed for 10,600 He failed to get any response. Iu] was afterward learned that his friend in 8t. Louis, learning of the apparently sure thing which Olay had, purposely disappointed Sin- leton, in order, as he thought, to save im, Singleton then went to some friends in Louisville and sucoeeded in ralsing about £9,000. He had abont $7,000 besides this with him. Of his two colts he had selected Sallie Lee for the race. He went to his trainer, Abrams, and inquired in what condition she was, Abrams replied that she was ‘‘bright as a lark and stead the old brown Setter,” but if Clay's oolt could do what chey said, she stood no chance. He inquired what they said, and when told declared it a d—d lie, asserting that no Mam- 0 colt ever had or ever would do such thing. On the moruing of the race Jlay en- tertained a party of fifty at breakfast. Darlng the meal he said to Singleton, “‘See here, Singleton, you and I are friends, and I don’t want to seo you lose your money. I know the $10,000 you have up with me will not affect you, but don't get ragh and make oth- er bets, for I have a sure thing.” “‘Well,” roplied the General, ‘‘don’t let your friends aggravate me.” One of the party spoke up: *‘Gen- eral, I would like to aggravate you to the vxtent of a basket of wine.” The wager was accepted, with an- other of the same kind, and it ran aroand the table, resulting in a gen- eral bet of fifty baskets of wine. When Singleton got outto the track his trainer sent for him and advised him to employ a man who was on the ground, and who had the reputation of being a very expert driver. This he positively refused to do, telling Abrams that he could trust him, and that he would rely on none other. He then Instructed him, if he found he could beat Clay’s colt, to give Clay the first heat and win the two following. The track on whioh they trotted lies by the side of the railroad, and the point where the trains stop is just at the half-mila pole. They got off well together., The race was a very pretty one the first half mile. Just as they reached the pole an engine on the track outside began to blow off steam and its bell rang. Clay's horse, hav- ing been trained here, paid no atten- tion, but Sallie Lee's head went into the alr. Fortunately she did not lose her feet. Abrams brought down the whip three times, Still she kept her feet, and came to the three-quarter pole like a frightened deer. She had widened a terrible gap between hersolf and Olay's colt, and as she turned into the home stretch her pace reemed to increase, She camoe to the wire like a burricane, Abrams forgot his instrue- + [tlons about heats, and let hor have her head, Shenot only won the heat, but distanced her competitor and won with ease. Theexcltement and enthuslasm were indescribable, Singleton ordered the filty baskets of wine and enongh addi- tlonal to give champagne to every lady m the grand stand. He gave free whisky to the entire crowd on the track, His liberalily that day cost him heavily, but he went away from Louisville §18,000 ahead, after paying all expenses, and he haan't bet a dol- lar on a horse race since that time, If you should happen to drop into the house of representatives at Wash ington and the generalis not In his place, look around snd you will find some of the other members absent. Then drop over to the Congressional restanrant, and you will probably find Heel. They f{nformed him that the former showed greater spoed. This exasperated him still forther. He accused them of having purposely misled him, and challenged them to trot him two da; afterward for $10,000 & side. o went farther, and offered to put up $10,000 t & llke sum, the whole to go into the treasury of the club @ select party discussing canvas backs aud terrapin, washed down with Pom. ery of Yellow Label. LupiNerow, Mich., ¥eb, 2, 1880, I have sold Hop Bitters for four years and there s no mediolne that snrpasses them for bilious attacks, kidney complaints apd many diseases Incident to this malarial climate. H, T. ALEXANDER. A DELICIOUS DRINK ’ In Hot Weather Mix with Fine Ice. In Cold Weather Mix with Hot Water, Add Lemonade (when Convenient) to the Taste. JB PUNCH" 18 of superiol meets with marked popula favor as and palatable drink, 1t i prepared withgreat carc from the best ma- torials, and will be found an agrecable addition to the choice things of the table wkich undenia- bly enlarge the pleasures of life and encourage 0d fellowship and good nature if rightly en- oyed Families, Clubs, Hotels, Excursions, Picnics and Yachting Parties Pro- nounce Hub Punch Unrivalled, The “HUE PUNCH" ¢ 80ld by all leading tam Teade mpplied at Manufacturer's prices by M. A, McNamara; families supplied by A. H. Gladstone, Omahn Neb SONAL—"Parts of the human body enfir’fli developed and strongtheued,” ete., is an_interesting advertisement long run in_our puper, "I reply to frau rics wo will say.that here is no evidence cf humbug about thie. On the contrary, the advertiscrs arv very highly In- dorsed. Interesed persons may get scaled cir- culars giving all particulars, giving all particu- lars, by addressing Erie Medical Co., P. 0. Box 518, Buffalo, N. Y.—Toledo Eveniug Bee, fan i1-1y healthtul round, When the |} ; In the old Favorite ana FPRINOIEF A LLINE OR— —F CHICAGO, PEORI 8T. LOUIS, MILWAUKEE. DETRUI'E,)NIA(}ABA FALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and®@outh-East. THE LINE COMPRISES Nearly 4,000 miles. Solid Smoqth Steel Track 11 connectlons are made in UNION DEPOTE has_a National Repntation as being the reat Through Oar Line, and ia universal nceded #0 be the FINEST EQUIPPED Rali- ad in the world for all classes of travel. Try it andyou will find trayeling & loxary Instead of a discomfors, h Tickets via this Celebrated Line 03 salo ad all offices in the Weet. All information about Rates o Fare, Slozping Oar Acocmmodations, Time Tables, &c., will be chegtully glven by applyining $0 9d Vice-Pres’t & Gen. Managor,Chicago, PERCIVAL LOWELL, Gen, Passenver Agt. Chicago W.J. DAVENPORT, Gen. Agent, Conncll Bluffs, . P, DUELL, Ticked Agh. omahe wnio-ed 1v SHORT LINE ¥ —OF THE— COCHIOAGO, Milwaukee & St. Paul RAILWAY Is now running its FAST EXPRESS TRAINS trom OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS —WITH— Pullman’s Magnificent Slespers ~AND THE— Finest Dining Cars in the World. IF YOU ARE GOING EAST ! CHICAGO' MILWAUKEE. Or to any point beyond; or IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH To ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS Take the BEST ROUTE, the Chicago, Milwaukee& St, PaulR'y Ticket office docatod at corner Farsam and U. P, Depot and at Fourteenth strects and at Millard Hotel, Omal . A. NASH, G. H, POOTE, Ticket 8.8 RILL, A, neral Manager. J. T. CLARK, GEO, H General Sup't. 4 Send 81, § D= |tail box by E éo Candles in America, put up alegant boxes, and strictly pure or 85 for a re. wess of the best Snitable for [presents, Express charges light, Refers to all Chi- cago, Try it once, C. ¥, GUNTHER} ectioner,” |+ Chicag GUNTHE CAN FABT TIME| Uhicaéff& Nfififihwesn- Tralns leave Omaba 8:40 p, m, and 7:40 ¥or full inforuiation oail on &, F. DEUEL Agent, 14th and Faroam ste., J. BELL, Hallwiy Dopot. orat JAM K4, GLARK G o .= A combination of Pro. toxide of Iron, Peruvian Bark and Phosphorus in a_palatable form. For Debility, Lovs of Appo- tte, traiion of Vital Fowwers 4t leindispensa~ o REV.J.L.7T0WNER, Industry, &2, sa; *'Iconsider it a most excellent remedy for the debilitated vita. forces. REV.A.I. HO. Writes:— After a thorough trial of the TRON TONIC, I take pleasure in stating that I have been ag. -enefited by its use. “Ministers and Pub- lic Speakers will find it of the greatest value where & Tonic is neces: PURIFIES / LOOD Bary. recommend as a reliable remed agent, possessing un. doubted nutritive and restorative properties. - WA | ~ FREPARED 57 722 DR. HARTER MEDICINE C! 018, DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Window and Plate Glass. ‘Anyone contemplating bullding store, bank, of any other fine go to corres ond with us before purchasing Shelr Piate Glase, C. F, GOODMAN will find {4 40 thely ad OMAHA = NEB. STEELE, JJHNSON & (0., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned QCoods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of GIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO. igents for BRNWOOD RAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 0. ~—DEALERS IN=— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Prj> & £ W™ JER NAULTS, LOCOCE S, O . 1020 Farnham Street, ONMIAEA, - - - NEHB PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKING is only attalned by using —CHARTER 0AK fitoves and Ranges. WITH g WIRE GAUZE OVEK DOORS. SFor sale by, MILTON S0CERS & SONS ull.maar 5B #oMUSICDEAL ey O " B P esale and THE LEADING reteil JEWELRYEOUSE [ MIUSIC HOUSE in Omaha. Visitorscanhere IN THE WEST| e General Agents for the find all novelties in BIL-lg;) oo and Best Pianos and VER WARE. CLOCKS, gygang manufactured. Rich and siylish Jewelry, ur prices are as Low as the Latest, Most Artistic,[any Eastern Manufacturer and Choicest Selections in ”{‘,igfi,’;“’zfid o,fi:“ sold PRECIOUS STONES and |for cash or installments at Bottom Prices, all descripuions of FINE ™, SPLENDID stock of WATCHES at as Low Pri- |g ¢ ginwa: Chickering, ces ag 1s compatible with|Znabe, Vose & Son’s Pi nonorable dealers. Call |anos, and other makes. and see our ElegantNew| Also Clough & Warren, Store, Tower Building, gfi;‘grlfé’n g?g:,flal&f mllgl; ~ - = ) o . corner 11th and not fail to see us hefore pur- Streets chasing. MAX MEYER & BRGO, MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW GASES. A Large Stock always on Hand. F.C. MORG AN, WHOLESALE GROCER 12183 Farnam 8t.. Omaha. Neh. Tarnham FRESH BALTIMORE OY STHRS THE D, D, MALLORY & 00'8 DIAMOND BRAND! ~ DIAMOND BRAND! D, B. BEEMER, General Western Agent, Omaha,