Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 31, 1883, Page 2

% | ] i No Whiskey! Brown's IRON BITTERS is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not com- posed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemp 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 preparation a necessity ; and if applied, will save hun- dreds who resort to saloons for temporary recuperation, Brown's Iron Brrrers 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, H Every Corsot is warrantod su 2877wy to ite woarer in every wi oF w10 monoy will be rofu tho person from whom 1t w 1 inced b o8 Trbcions o The cemst, nd eadomeet L 1dios ag e !Miout comfortable and perfost Diting Corset ‘sver PRICES, by Mail, Postage Palds 150, Belf.AdJusting, 91.50 For sale by lead! rywhere. OHICAGO CORSET €0, Chicago, Il ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Something NEW FOR OMAHA Dr. Craw- ford, of Clove- l;;m, 0, luu o pular and Pekiiitul manufacturor Artificial . € Limbs, Of the latest improved pian, has opened a branch mechanical surg:ry iositute at 228 N, 16th street, Ou aha, where ho is pro ared to fur- nish imbs'ol ever, d scriptior, soletons and supporters for yaral zed and deformed limba, truseos a1d shouldr brases and supporters for female weaknos, ¢'c. The Doctor has had 23 years exporlence’in wearing and aduatl €. . CRAWFOID, _dd-deod-w-lm 203 North 16th 8 reot GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA. BREAKFAST, rough knowlodge of the nataral lawi m the oporations of digestion and , and by a caretul application of She fine propertios of woll » locied Cocon, Mr provided our breaktut tablos ‘with y cately flavored beverage which wway save a wany heavy doctors’ bills It iy by thy use of such articles of diet that & cor may be gradually bullt up untll stror. o rosiat very tendancy to disease. of subtle maladies are $0 attack wherever there a0ugt u1drods g around us reads woak polnt, We by keeping our may escape many fatal shaft welves well fortified with pure blood and a prop erly nourlshed frame."—Oivil Service Gaset! o simply with bolling water or milk. 801 o Mos only (§-1b and Ib), iabeled JAMES EPPS & 00, Homaopathic Chemists Ssduat-wly Ronaon, Rnglan STABLISHED 1868, BIDE SPRING ATTACHMENT—NOT PATENT D, A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge Birest, sug 7-me 6m Omana, Nes, INDUSTRIAL NOTES, The rew flouring mill at Aberdeen, Dakota tucns . ut 25) barrels per day. The flouring mills of Indianapolis turned outd $25,000 barrels of flour last year, Germany bhas a good beet-root sugar erop, 700,000 tons; Feance, a poor one, 350, €00, The solid steel ccmpany has been organ- zod at Allisnce, ., with a capital of £100,0001 The Korest City iron works, recently dentroycd at Cleveland by tire and boiler explosion, will be ret uiit at once. The Iron and Workers' Amal- gamated aesciation «f Pennsylvania is re- norted to be £220,00 ia debt to its mem. flity of the Altoona pres with the demand, the vlvania rui road hws given an order New ) otk engine Luilders’ company for 70 engines At Brilliant, W. Va., an_iron foundry hout to bs started with a copital of ,000, It will have oue of the best 1 khafte in the country, with 26 acres uf tace and 5 0 acres of coal landa, Artistic weather vanes are now made in veristy. In wdditicn to the ones centing horses, cattle, sheep, hog, v, fishes and cocks, are many new de- wign of stesm fire engines, locomotives and designs for cbu ¢has, The Powelton furnace of Robert Hare Powel & Co.. at Saxton, Bedford cunty Pa,, which has been in operation for about six weeks, is making about 60) tons a week, and giviog full eatisfaction to its OWLON §] 1A oINS e The tobacco monopoly in the Philipine islands ended with 1882, and there have already been organized for operatiors in those islands a French ccmpany with 815, 000,100 and a Spanish company with $3,- 000,000, The Cooss furnance company is building a new blast furnace at Gadsden, Ala, The material is that of the farnace of the Vigo iron company, at Torre Haute, Ind., which has been pulled down, and trane. ported to Gadaden, No reoairs will bs made in the Carp River Furnace, Michigan, which was partly destroyed by fire, until next sum- mer, tut the company has decided to blow in the Pacific, the firrs of which will be livhted on or before February 1, The new paper hanging factory of Wil. son & vennfmun, Bristol, Pa., has jst been completed snd placed in working order. It ia 60x250 feet and three stories high and full of machinery. When run- ning full time the estublishment can turn out fifty miles of wall paper a day. A company at Hamilton, O , is making duplex direct acting pumping engine, one orank and fly-wheel duplex condens- ing pumping engine, two diract acting pumping engines for the U, 8, river com- mission, to be used in tes'ing sand bars and embankments and driviog pilee. Clyde shipvards turned out 215,640 tons in 1828, 178.¥30 in 1870 242,774 in 1850, 310 523 in 1851, and 105,149 in 1882 The The valua of last " ipments was 214,500,000, an inc 00,000 over 1581, Ship building is reviving on the Thames, from w a great strike drove it fifteen years o The new works of the Misrouri Malles. Tron compnny, <f St_Louls, are rapidly ing completiin, The main building 55 feet long, with two wings, and when completed and in operation the works will mploy 160) mexi, [Dhére will b raom foe wixty moulder:, and the cupola capacity will amount to ten tons of ie n daily. The value of the exoorta to the United States in the year 1882, invoiced by Consul Frank Leland for the Hamilton district, Outario, Canads, was $2 6 7,799.26, The largest animal for animals, reaching al- most $600,000. Barley stands next on the list, valued at Fggs third, valued at over 8 and walt fourth, valued at over $28( 1t is understood that the stockholdera of the Indianapolis rail rolling-will company Sl e G olaTs st uaa ) per cent div- 1dend at the coming aonurl meeting, the profits of operating tho iron rail roliing. mill having been absorbed in the construc. tion of the new steel-rail mill, which is ranidly nearing completion, snd is ove of the most complete mills west of the Alle- gheny mowntaine, The Bechtelsville furnace in Pennsyl. vania will be put in blast us soon as ar. rangements are completed, Two stacks are being erected, 100 and 101 feet in height, respectively, and a hoist, of »rick, 68 feot high, A new boiler-house has been built, and four new boilers pukin, Eight were formerly used. Three different kinds of iron ore are being thipped to the fur- naee, and large stocksof material are being provided, ABSURDITIES Oy MEN'S GARB, Why the Modern Coat, Trousers and Hat are Barbarous A ffairs, Boston Horald. ‘*Knee-breeches are coming into use in Boston,"” said a fashionable Blank street tailor, ‘‘For every-day wear!” *No, not yet; but will come soon enough, I mean for evening parties. I am making a pair of knee-breeches for a young man to wear out evenings when he goes in full dress. Several of our ‘toniest’ young men are wear- ing them at dinners and at parties, In New York a number of young men moving in the best oclrcles have re. solved to wear knee-breeches with full dress,” ‘One result of Oacar Wilde's exam- ple and preaching, I suppoec?" ven- tured the lnquiring newspaper man, “'Oh, no; Wilde didn't start it. Haven't you heard of Gotch! Don’t you know that Gotch eays that men are comfortably and conveniently dressed, but that beauty is conspicu- ously absent in their attird!” It appears that this rival cf Oscar has put his ideas regarding men's dress into print, Trousers are not econom- ical, inasmuch as they get baggy at the knee long before they are worn out, and they are always gotting dirty at the ankles. They are not specially adapted either for cold or for wet. On & wet day It is from the knee down- ward that catohes the rain and neces- sitates the changing of the whole gar- ment. Todeed it 1s the way in which they iguore the knes-joint which ren- dors trousers 8o objectionable, It is at this joint they drag and not only spoil thelr own shape but inflict & sense of tightness cver the whole body — | by means of the braces Why are buttors placed on the back «f acoat? Mr. Gotch remarke that the tailors say that they are there to ‘‘mark the waist.” But why should the walst be marked! As a matter of fact, the only reasom for tne exist- ence of these two buttons is that they aro a survival from the time that they wore of use,.when men buttoned back the long flaps of their coats in order to walk more freely, or found them uscfal in sustaining the sword belt, We have no flaps now, we wear no swords now; then why keep the but- tons? Aunother rudimentary organ may bo found at the end of a sleeve. There is alwaya a cuft marked, gener- ally a double row of stitches, which performs o useful service, unless it be to remind us ghat our erancfathers had facings to thelr lleeval,. and that the Iittle but- tons which still appear at the end were \ THE DAJLY BEE--OMAHA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31 »f real use when the slesve waa tight it the wrist, Another inevitable fea. +ure of the coat 1s the collar. In old times this collar was of some rervice; it was large and turned up well in in- clement weather: in order to allow of its buttoning properly around the neck a nlck was necessary, Bat, though we hardly ever think of turn- fng up an ordinary coat collar and find it of little use if we do so, we still preserve both it and the nick as sur- tivals, The stove.pips hat too is only the carcase on which our ancestors were wont to display ribbons and kuots and other gauds. I iteelf 1t is hoth ugly and uncon fortable. Then we woar absurd neckties that do not tie and pins that do not pin. True to her ‘Lrust. Too much cannot be said of the ever faithful wife and mother, constantly watching and caring for her dear ones, never neglecting a vingle duty in their be- half. When they are assailed by disense, and the system shou/d have a thorough cleansing, the stomach and bowels regu- Iated, blocd puiified, and malarial poison exterminated, she must kmow the that Electric Bitters are the only sure rpmodr, They are the best and purest medicive in the world and only cost fifty cents, Sold by C. F. Goodri Henry Ward Beecher. The immense arm chair back cf the pulpit-flowers was filled with a huge, overcoated figure, almost as broad ae it was long. The overcoat thrown back overhung the chair on all sides, 80 that it was quite concealed with the rich dark cloth and elaborate trim- ming of Astrachan fur. Qaiite thick- ly, yet upon the velvet of the co and cashion, fell the long carele masses of gray hair, and there was the same aggreseive featuring with which two continents have been ro0 long familiar; the same smooth.shaven, priest-like face, red-flushed and sensu- ous-lipped, but every emotion and pas- sion of it plainly dominated by the tu- teliectaal power exp: essed by the great, broad forehead und clear shining eyes, whose look never lowered from the faces ¢f the vast congregation, The last time I saw hin? here was in 1863, and he looked not much younger then, The expression of the man has gained since, however, a bold and defiant character—a certaln bravado, as if he feared and cared for very little now. It is impossible to resiat this man, Feom the time wlien he began to read the notices to the last fine, atrarg, sentence that ouded hin final prayer, he gathered and contsined us ail in his hand, Tacre is something eo large and human, even cosmic about him. Ikept thinking of 'Terence’ line in the comedy of *‘The Brothers:" Homa sum, et nihil humani procul a me: “I am a man, acd nothing hu- man {s far from me.” N> antipathy—not mine at least— could live amid the wise, genia! at- mosphere that swept all over the peo- ple from that pulpit. The manis an unfailing and bounteous well-spring of imagination, wit, poetry and soand horse sense, and so magnetic that he corrals every sympathy. He gontly reprimanded a deacon because s par- ticular notice he wanted to read did not appear in the pile on his desk Fitteen minut s «fter, when he did tind it, he apologized in such a half humorous, half sad way: ‘‘Why, here is thia notice. It was uader my hand all the time. Ah,” shaking his long hair, ‘4t is old age.” The audience laughed all over the room, but it was & laughter very nigh to tears. LupiNaroN, Mich , Keb, 2, 1880, I have sold Hop Bittera for tour yoars and there is no medicine that snrpasses them for bi'ious attacks, kidney complaints and many diseases fucident to this malarial climate, H. T. ALEXANDER. (** ON THE CATTLE RANGES. Bright Proepects for the Future of Stock Growing and Producing @pecial Correspondence of The Pres, OapeN, Uran, January 17.—Never in the history of the cattle trade of the Northwest has the future of that en- terprise looked brighter or more promising than at the present time, Unless there are unprecedented re- verses met with In the next three months, the reealts of 1883 will place this country in the foremost rank of the great atock-growing and produc- ing regions of the great west. Great cattle corporations, lize the railroad ronopclies East, are busily engaged in filling up all unsettled country, and are rapidly swallowing all the smaller fish in the business, Rand & Co , of 'Cheyenne, inconnection with eastern capitalists, are covering many thou- sands of acres with their herds in Wyoming, Utah and Idaho, A, H, Swan, of Swan Bros., has just received a cablegram from parties in Edlobargh, Scotlavd, who have been negotiatiog the largest transaction for many years in their trade, requesting him to come immediately, with full power to close the bargain, He will sail next week, Thia sale is & transfer «f 67,000 head ef cattle, and a fow hundred horses—the being §2 500 000. The cattle were sold at a valuation of $35 per head, consideration | ¢ including calves, yearlings and up- wards, from whioh the enormous rise in cattle durlng the past twelve months may be understood, their value a year ago being only $20 to $22 While traveling from Chicago to the Pacific coast last week your cor- respondent was informed by a fellow traveler—a London capitalist en route to San Fraucisco—that the Eoglish and Scotch bankers and monied men had lost faith in all the mining enter- prises in the United States, and looked on Amerioad railroad securities with distrust, but that if a cattle ranch were placed on the market in elther Londen or Edinburg, it would be gobbled up as quickly as a brook trout would a fly. The Powder River Cattle company has just filed at Cheyenne and other necessary points its articles of associa- tion and of incorporation, ard also a copy of the Eoglish law under which it is organiz'd. The company has a oapitalatock of £500,000 or §1,600,000, and includes among its divectors the Duke of Manchester, Willism Tip- |5 ping, Lord Hemy Neville, Earnest Becket Denleon, and Andrew Whit- ton; while connected with the enter- prise are Alfred Sartoris, O, Fitch Komp, Morton Frewen and many other wealthy Eoglishmen, The rafch of ‘the company s on the Powder River and Orazy Woman's Fork, and the property is now valued at $268,111. The papers are fiendishly voluminous—not a de- tail being omitted that Eo nicality could soggest, W. of Landpr City, 168 mil Rawlios, on the Uanion Pacific rail- road, sold out his stock interests last week to A, Gilohrist, H. O, Plunkett and H J, Windsor, (f Caeyenne, for the sam of $163(00. The cattle number 7,00), and their range is on the No Wood river, a treeless stream, ranuing through the northern part of Sweetwater county. The Swan Brothers, who started in the cattle business fifteen years ago, with lees than 810,000, are to-day the wealthiest cattle men tn Wyoming, their herds being in the central part of the torritory. Their shicmenta last moaton aguregated 12,000 head amoun'irg to cver half a million dol- I ra. They own a farm of 3 300 acren adjoining Indianola, Iowa, near Des Moiner, which is stocked with about 1,10) head of eattle, including thor oughbred Herefords and other «qually famous brecds. They aiso have & large number of blooded balls on their rauchos in Wyoming, all of which are imported, They are in partnership with the wealthy firm of George ¥ Morgan & ()., 1n importing bleoded s ock, & consignment having Lteen shipped laat week «f 250 thoroughbred Herefords from Scotland, which will be distribuicd throughout their vast herds, Large numbers of young English- men are coming to Wyoming, Utah and Colorado to engeg? in the cattle and sheep business, a colony having lately settled in southern Utsh, where the ranges for sheep are large and sparsely ocoupied. Many of the cattle men have sold out their interests, and are luvesting in sheep, the past season having been unusually profitable, many of the sheep men having cleared 100 per cent. Owiog to tha oclose grezing of the sheep, the ranges are, in some lcealities, being, being ruined for the cattie. Thereis trouble brew ing, in consequence, on parts of the Platte river and other localities ~ Oa the head waters of the Kiowa, for a year past, the sheepmen have received snonymous letters, warning them to move their herds out of that section, or stand the consequences. No atten- tlon was paid to these threats by the sheepmen. Oa Thursday evening last an armed body of masked men rode up to the ranch of Mr Stephens Holden, just fier hifa sheep had been corralled for the night, and, after brutally beating the Ferder, and leaving him uncon- (| scious upon the ground, they set fire || to the cabin and corrale, and began d. liberately sending volleys of bullets into the herd. Those of the sheep not killed strayed away upon the plains, and at time of writing had not been found. It is thought to be only the beginning of an open warfare be- tween the cattle and shcep men of that section. “Buchupaiba.”, Quick, comsluw cure, all anneying Kidney, Bladder, and Urinary Dis- eases. Druggists, $1. Tbe Montreal Ice Palace. Cor. New York Herald, Standing In the center of Dominion square, it ccntrasts with the great un- tivished pile of St. Peter's church, the Windsor hotel, St. George’s, Dorches- ter Street, Erskine, Knox and several other churches. Its weird, wintry appearance, as well as its great propor- tions, impress one strargely, and when the eye deicc's the semi-trans. parent blocks used in its construction 1t seems like tho center piece for a huge stage: spectacle. It is built of blooks of ice 40 inches by 20, and varying from 14 ta 20 inches thick, as occasion requires, The blocks are cut with the ax or adze of the workmen, and aro handled exactly as cut stone, oxcept that water supplies the place of mortar. The roofing is made of wooden beams, upon which are spread cedar branches, the ice formation be- ing completed by using spray. This as it trickles or pours over the cedar branches freezes into solid masses and icieles, The spires are made in the same manner. The main structure covers & square of nearly 100 leet on every side. At the four corners are tqnare towers 15 feet on every side and 30 feet high. The main tower in the center is 32 feet aquare and about 100 feet high. There are many exits to this palace, and should there be an audience admitted there will be no loss of life in case of “X panic from fire at any rate. Should a panic arise from any other cause exits are every- where easily aocessible. The main entrance faces Mount' Royal and the exlts the St. Lawrence river. tors may take away as many rellos of the palace as they can ocarry in their pockets, but are recommended to line them with oiled cloth. A permanent restoration of exhaust- ed and worn-out functions follow the use of Brown's Iron Bitters. —_— ERSONAL-*Parts of the h enlarged, develcped and strengther ed, an_interesting ad. erusement lovg run ‘ In roply to irquries we will say that is 10 evilence ¢f humbug ab ut this. Un utrary, the advertiscrs arv very highly i Tuteres od porsons nay get & aled ( o all particular lars, by addressing Erie 518, Kufl.lo, N, Y. fauli-ly g all partic ical Co., P. 0. Box 1oledo Evenivg Bee, Send 81, 82, 83, or §5 for a re. tail box by Express of the best é’o Candies in Awerics, put up & E z Suitable for [presents, Express g < [sharges light. Refers to all Chi- 5 O aago, Try it once. 9-28 slegant boxes, and strictly pure O. F. GUNTHER! Contectioner, + ‘Chicag 2um Nobraska Loan & Trust Company HASTINGS, NEB, Capital Stock, - - $100,000. JAS. B. HEARTWELL, President, AL ARKE, Vice-President, E. 0. WLBSTER, Treasurer DIRECTORS, Samuel Alexander Oswald Oliver, E. L. Clarke, Webster Geo. H Pratt, as. B. J rtwell, D, M, McEl Hinney, First Mortgage Loans a Specialty This Company furnishes & permsient, home Institution where School Ba1 sand ather logally {ssued Municipal securitie 10 Nebraska can be be lll'.(nllll(«\ on the m> 1 avorsble terms Loans made on lmproved fa u 0 al well settica counties of the state, thid | 1 seponsible. local correspondente. SHORT LINE ~OF THE— OHEIOAGO, Milwaukee & St. Pan! RAILWAY Is now runding its :‘A.‘IT EXPRESS TRAINS OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Pullman’s Magnificent Sléepers Finest Dining Cars in the World. IF YOU ARE GOING EAST 70 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 located at corner Farnam and Fourteenth streets and at U. P. Depotand at Millard Hotel, Omaha, &arSee Time Tablo in another column, F. A. NASH, Genoral Acent. G. H. FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha. A. V. H. CARPENTER, General Manager. General Pass. Agent. J.T. CLARK GEO, H, HEAFFORD, General Sup't. Ass't Gen, Pass, Agent. : Is the old Favorite ana PRINOIFALLINE —FOR. CHICAGO, PEORI 8T. LOUIS, Vial- | w, MILWAUKEE. DETROIT, NIAGARA PALLS, NEW YORK,BOSTON, And all Poluts East and@outh-East. THE LINE COMPRISES Nearly 4,000 miles. Solid Smooth Steel Track 1l connectlons are made in UNION DEPOTS has_a National Repntation e being the reat Through Car Line, and is universall: nceded to be the FINEST EQUIPPED Rail ad In the world for all clanses of travel. Try it and you will find traveling » lnxur inetead of a discomfort, Through Tickets via rhis Celebrated Line fo) aale nt all offices in the West, All information about Rates o Fare, ““"J’"" o mmmlodnlhonu. 'nlmle |’hhlu, &e., will be choe: ven by spplylning fo 7o, BoTT » 94 Vice-Pres’t & Gon. Manager,Chicago, PERCIVAL oL en. Passenger 3 leago, W.J, DAVENPORT, Gen. Agent, Connell Blufts, H, P. DUELL, Ticked Ag). omahs mnz0-ed 1v FABT TIME| Uhiuaéfiwfi h;fiflwesu' mart (] waw. Tralns leave Omana 8:40 p, m, and 7:40 4. m. For tull Information call on g P. DEUEL, Ticket Agent, 14th and Faruam ate., J. BELT Rallway Depot. orat JAMEST. OTAKF , Ge A $500 REWARD. ‘The above reward will be pald to any persos who will produce a Paint that will equal the Pennsylvania Patent Rubber Paint, for preserving Shingles, Tin and Gravel Roofs. arranted to be Fire and Water Proof. All orders promptly attended to. Cheaper and bet. ter than any other paint now in use. STEWART & STEPHENSON, Bole Proprietors, Omaha House, Omaha, Neb, REFERINOCES. Officer & Pusey, Dr.Rice, Dr. Pinney, — Fulle Oouncil Blufts, lowa, Bu office, Omaha Neo HURST'S ral EUROPEAN HOTEL, The most centrally located hotel in the city, | | Room 78 §1.00 ,§1.50 and §2.00 per day. Fir C'ass Restaurant connected wit the hote HURST. - Prop. Pourthend 72 Btreets. ST TOUYE WMO. = gl Agents for the Life, Times, Wanted-—2 2 g o SRS By me wien, J8SS0 James be ouly lite authoized by her and which will not be & * Blood and Yhunder” story, such as has boen and will be pul lished, but a tio life by the only person who 18 in posession of the facts & fai htul and devted wife. Truth is morei nt esting than fiztion, Agents should app y for t ritory at once. Sen 75 cts. for 8ample book, J. H:Chambe Lo . mo-eol- & ¥-e St Lovis Mo v.i" s ] RERFUME Murray & Larman’s FLORIDA WATER, Best fr TOILET, BATH and ¢ ANDKERCHIEF, iU GEOES: SIVIXTEL: MANUFACTURER OF Silver Plated WINDOW SASH Door Plates Engrayved to Order- No. 509 N. 7¢h 8¢, 8t Louls, Mo A combination of Pro- toride of Iron, Pervian Bark and Phosphorus in a palatable form. For Debility, Loss of A tite, Prostration of Vital LDowers it ts indispensa- 0 . BAYS: *'I consider it a most excellent remedy for the debilitated vital forces. C. F. GOODM AN us lic Speakers will find it WHOLEHSALE DEALE TN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, where a Tonic is necei Window and Plate Glass. sary. I recommend r as a reliablo remedial £ Auyone contemplating bullding store, bank, or any other fine antage to corres ond with us before purchasing thelr Piate Glass, agent, I‘DOIIEIBU’IR uns C. F, GOODMAN, e 41 thorough tiatot the / PURIFIES IRON ple THE doubted nutritive and = NEB TONIO, I take asure LUUD STEELE, SJHNSON & G0., WHOLESALE GROCERS “enefited bsmlru PREPARED BY 722 DR, HARTER MEDICINE CO., 2121, ¥AIN £1,, 67, LOUIO. R ——————— AND JOBBERS IN will find 18 80 thelr ad Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of JIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO. tgonts for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIX & RAND POWDER G0. P BOYER JUO. ~——DEALERS IN-—— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Prj> & A, " 3 S5 N AULTS, L. O O XK &, O. 1020 Farnham Street, ONIAEA, - - - N EB i PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKING {s only attained by using CHARTER 0AK S8toves and Ranges.’ WITH OVER DOORS, +For sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMIAEEA. full.ma&e) WHOLESALE GROCER 1213 Farnam 8t.. Omaha, Neb ESTABLISHEDIIN 1868. D. H. McDANELD & CO,, HIDES, TALLOW, GREASE, PELTS, WOOL AND FURS, 204 North 16th 8t., Masonic Block. Main House, 46, 48 and 52 Dear- borr avenue, Chicago. Refer by permission to Hide and Teather Natlonal Bank, Chicago. {Painter&PaperHanger SIGN WRITER & DECNRATOR. WHOLESALE & RETAIL Window Shades aud Curtains, 25| COORNIOES OURTAIN POLES AND 4 FIXTURES, KEBRASKA " FRESH BALTIMORE OY STHRS THE D. D. MALLORY & CO'S DIAMOND BRAND! DIAMOND BRAND D. B BEEVER. General Western Agent, Omaha, PREMIUM T0BACO0 WORKS GUARATNERD ABSOLUTRLYPURR Established 1838. 8 A 4 free trom all scent or flavor produced by drugs, Q nd[}urd, Brady & Co., }y Agents, Omaha, Neb, 8. F. HESS & CO. Mrofe,, Rochester 9} Promium Fine Cut is the choicest .chew produced. Try it, Sold eyerywhere, \