Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1883, Page 2

The Secret of the universal success of Brown'’s Iron Bitters is sim- ply this: It is the best Iron preparation ever made; is compounded on thoroughly scientific, chemical and medicinal principles, and does just what is claimed for it—no more and no Jess, By thorough and rapid assimilation with the blood, it reaches every part of the system, healing, purifying and strengthening. Com- mencing at the foundation it builds up and restores lost health—in no other way can lasting benefit be obtained. 79 Dearborn Ave., Chicago, Nov. 7. 1have been a great sufferer from avery weak stomach, heartburn, and orstform. Nearly o gave me distress, i eat Bt litle, 1 have tricd everythingrecommended, have taken the prescriptions of a dozen physicians, butgot no relief until I to0k Brown's Iron Bitters, I feel none of the old troubles, and am a new man, I am_getiing much stronger, and fecl firstrate. Iam a railroad engineer, and now make my trips regularly. 1 can not say 00 much in praise of your wonders ful medicine, D, C. Mack. Brown’s IRON BITTERS does not contain whiskey or alcohol, and will not blacken the teeth, or cause headache and constipation. It will cure dyspepsia, indi- gestion, heartburn, sleep- lessness, dizziness, nervous debility, weakness, &c. Use only Prown’s Tron Pitters made by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Crossed red lines and trade-mark on wrapper. *-:wry’mu“ Aber tn A ‘wenret in eve ) or the money will be nhuqu b) the person from whom it was only Corset pronounced by our physteians T pRICES, by Matl, Pestage Patds Mealth 01.50. _ Belf-Adjusting, 91.50 Abdominal (extra heavy) 08.00, 41,50 Wor sale by leading everywheres CHICAGO CORSET CO., Chicago, Il GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S GOCOA. e A NATION'S ADVANCE. Progress of Japan During Last Year. Fiuctuations in Ourrency— Large Orops, The Failure of Misslonaries Rola- tions of China and Jepan. st Corrostondenco cf tho San Franc'eco Chrooicle, Yorouama, Jannary 13,—The past yoar has been one that has satiefiod the husbandman better than it has the morchane, Lrops have been bounti ful, but trade snd ocommerce have beon efflicted with stagnation, The dabtor class have been tricd as by firo, The paper currency cf the country bas appreciated from an average quots. tion of 160 to 128; and as all accounts sre equared and liquidated at the end of the yesr, creditors have reaped s rich harvest in the fluctoation. The ATairs of the empire are in a better condition apperently than they were one yesr sgo. The balance of trade 18 largely in favor of Japan, exports betng on the increase, while fmportations have decreased con- slderably,. There is no jdemacd for siiver to exort for fsettlement of balances, hunce the appreciation of paper. Given one year more of cou- unoance of the current of trade in the direction 1t is now running, and psper money will be of equal value with the stlver dollar, but in the pro- cens of equalizing the currency many » debtor will go the wall. Extra territoriality will have to be obliter- ated from the treaties and all resi- donts of thy empire be subject to the demand of the laws of the land, or the retreat of the larger portion of the trading ccmmunity will ensue. They will have to fo!d their tents and steal away for pstures new. This is so patent to the observing onlooker that it is strange beyond degreo that the gnardisns of natfonal inter- eats —Eoglish, French, Germon and Amerfoan—-cymiot appreciate _ the preblem and soive it at onco, Tt ls the faslion to assert that the admin- isteation of Japsnesa law, where for {rouble between the two g/wcrnmmu. There is nothing to warrant the as sertion that tronble is brewing; but the Japaneso, as woll as the Oninese, ‘o acting on the motto, ‘In time of peace propats for war,” ‘The Chinese wve been #trengthenivg their nayy and the Japaneso are abotit to do the sameo Ihlnflghy the purchase of war vessels in Earope and the construo tlon of others in their own docl yords, X, THE SOUTHERN PROBLEM, Down the Misslssippl—The Nearo Roustabouts on a Cotton Steamer. New York Sun, New Orreans, February 4, —Life ot & Mississippl steamb. ous, Winding in sinuons curves, the mighty river flowa through a soeno of almost absolute desolatiou, Thereare thickets of cottonwood trees on both the low shores of the river. Newly formed bars are covered with a denso growth of young trees not more than six or eight feet high, the growth of the previous summer. As seen from the pilot house, the young forests nding on newly formed land pre- sent distinet terraced liues, rising one above the other far back to the main land. The terraces mark the annual growth of the bar and of the trees with which natore secks to protect the bank the river has orested in obedience to herlaws. At long in- tervals, plantations are seen on the river shores. At long intervals, ill- built, foul-smelling, and dirty towns e seen, At stort Intervals, on her bank are the shabby buildings that are erected at most of tho steam- boat lsndings. These consist, gener- ally, of & store and a dwelling house; ocoasionally there is a emall frelght house, in which any goods re- ooived for the planters that could pre- sumab'y be injured by lying in the mud or being rained on are stored, These landings usually belong to some neighboring}.p| tlon, and, if not kept by the owners, are rented to other parties, who keep litule stocks of oheap goods and provisions and a fow barrels of mean whisky t- trade to the ne- groes. Auother sourcs of revenao ls s toll of 25 cents per bale of cotton or heavy packago, and 10 cents per hand package chargad for every package cign intereste would be in jeopsrdy, would result in spolistion ana jn jiosl 1obkary, yet i lo all apertion and specalative vituperation. THE FOREIGN PRESS IN JAPAN, 1t in the shame of the timas that the foreign press of Japan hold firm in their constant attacks upon the gov ernment and its capacity, conatantly impugning its honesty and alms, thereby sowing the seeds of susplolon and discontent in the minds of the nese people, As consors of what should be, as well as what is, 1t is but natural that tho Japanese pross should become tinctured with the teachings of the foreign pross, and especlally that portion that the government as now established, aud which is clamoring for representa- tive governmont and the elective fra chise, The foreign press of Japan seems to be posscssed with a spirit that is near being pestiferous, and are constantly growling at the govern: ment. One exception there is in the Japan Mail; sometimes it can discover that it can commend, snd because 1t do metlmes so commend, the other papers charge that it is venal aud sub- sidiz2d, and not at all to be considered a rolinble exponent of the teuth. “Time at last sets all things even;” time will surely bring its revenges for all who dare to be true to the dictates of fairness. There is a dearth of ocurrent news of Interest It is announcad that Prinoe Hachisuka has been given his portfolio as minister to Parls, and that he will leave for his post during the coming month. Admiral Ito will shortly proceed to Europe to purchase » number of steamers for the Kiodt Una Kwalsha, a steamship company lately inau. gurated by the government, AFPAIRS IN GOREA, The latest advices from Corea indl. cate that the government will have to watoh the movements of the people to guard against beiog made the victim &% |of insurrection and avold compli gl Bk Pook ) eslth or tanguisis aess, rely on o Wivever youare, whenever i} | have been prevent 8 Uy's timely uao ot HepEittere ITI SPRING }HAWJM PATENT A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING OARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge Btreod, ‘sug 7-me 6m Omana, Nxs, tlans with the treaty powers, as there seems to be intense hostility on the fln of large numbers towards the orelgn irruption that has been sano- tloned by the king. It is to be hoped that Ohristian aggression in attempt- ing to proselyte the Coreans may not precipltate matters. It would be greatly to the advantage of the for- elgn populations settled in the far East if all clerloal and missionary work were confined to the sphere demands of the foreign resi- The sovner the graud scheme of attempting to convert from their This may seem ultra and conflict with the aspirations of the churches, yot it must be the candid opinlon cf all who have watched the misslonary operrtions In this country, The peoples of the far eas, especlally of Japan, are not untdught savages or cannibals ; they have a religion that 1a founded upon a rock older than that of Christianity, but the base thereof is as broad and compreheralve ss is needed for the structure, and the teachings of its fonnders va sublime as any to ve found iuculeated by Christ himself, and possibly the deviation from the cardinal principles taught by Confuclus and the Buddhists has not been more marked than has happened in the Ohristian church. One divine injunction is not Infriuged by the peo- ple of Japan—they swear not at all. No oaths are in their vocabulary, The extremity of thelr swearing is reached when they call a man a beast, They dama no man's cyes, neither do they cucse their God. THE TWO RELIGIONS, If an unprejudiced umpire were to arbitrate between the religivn of the west and that of tho far east, poshkibly he eould find as much to admire in the one as in the other, the larger number of those on the ground in the far esst look upon the missionary enterprise as a moat tre- mendous waste of religions zeal, though a good thing for the misslonary who comes to labor among the Japan- oro. There are those who assert that the relations between Japan and Ohina aso strained to the verge of breaking, No doubt the wish is father to the thought; but those who should know best are uot aware of any susplcion of Ttis a fact that |l shipped or recelved. Many ¢f the Tandings, whoee buildings would not nell for $600, rent for from §1,000 to $3,000 per year, " Back from the river, behind the leves and beyond the forest line bor- dering the bauks, are the houses and cotton fields of the planters, Many, indeed most of these houses are far raperior to the farm houses of the North, They resemble the summer hquses built in the country by rich northern men, The grounds around these residences are generally well kept, Scattered broadoast over the land are the negro cabins, These are no longer built in long rows, as was the case in the days of slavery. The new order of renting land to the ne- groes has necessitated the breaking up of the plantation village. The stories the ptiots and boat offi- clals relate ac to the swinging to and fro of the river through the alluvial soll, here devouring land by the acra and oablos by the score, and there building up land and adding to the acreage of plantations, are appalling to men who have a firm belief in the stability of real estate At any point on the river an old Captaln or pilot can tell, and truthfally tell, of great cotton fields once caltivated over where the boat is then moving. AsI stood on the deck of the amer, watohing a flock of wild ducks faeding on a bar, aplanter with whom I had been talklog touched my arm to attract my attention, and when I turned to him he sald: “When I was 12 years' old I killed my first bear on a new plantation my father was then cutting ont of a forest that grew directly over the waters of this bend,” indleating with sweeping arm the waters we were steaming over. After a short pause he add That was a mighty good plantati and there were a right smart of bears there, too.” I looked around in bewildered amazoment, There wasa cottonwood-covered bar on one side of the river, and a high bank surmounted with large oak trees on the other. I could see no sign of a plantation, ‘‘Looking for the plan- tation?” my acqualntance Inquired. “Yen,"” I replled. *‘That 1,000 acres of cotton land went into the Mississ- ippl river years ago. Houses, cabins, everything excepting the personal propcrtl slid into the river and disap- peared forever. Those oaks"” pointing to thetrees on the bauk, ‘‘ were two miles from the river when I was a boy,” he explained. In reply to my question as to the value of the land he said: ‘“When we owned the niggers it was worth $100 per acre.” The loas of property caused by the erratic swinging to and fro of the Misslssippi foots up to an enormous sum. Dauring theseason of cotton ship- plog large steamers ply between New Orleans ‘‘the bends.” The steam 00l thelr recolpts and dis. triot off the river. The great ocotton producing reglon is *‘the bends,” and the largest steamers on the rlver are engaged in carrying the ocotton bales from that region to the export port of New Ocleaus These steamers also carry passengers. They are fitted up very comfortably, and the boats are far cleaner and much more sweet smelling than any of the hotels in the lower Misslasippi valley. These steamors are maoaged by black roust- abouts, who are hired in New Orles for the round trip at a certaln price per day, which varles as to the cotton orop. In productive seasons, when the price 1s wsatisfs 'y to the pro- ducer, and every ng ls crowded with cotton bales awaiting shipment, and every planter is anxfous to sel), the boats are driven to thelr utmost speed, and the work of the rousta: bouts is most arduous. Then they recelve as high as §5 a day; but the usual wages are from $2 50 to 83 per day and board. The day 1s 24 hours A boat freighting from ‘‘the to New Orleans durlng the season carrles about 80 rousts- , 'These men are armed with cotton hooks, with which they handle the cotton bales, two men to a bale, which they roll down the gsng plank and finto the interlor of the boat, where the hot alr {s doubly heated by the farnaces supplylog heat to the immense bollers. The hold filled, the cotton Is piled, tier on tler, highabove the lower deck, and in some instances on a level with the top of the white ) py*HA THUKSDAY FEBRUAKY 22 A large steamer can oarry the hold and extinguished the fire in les than ten minutes, How those niggers bragged! When they realized , | that thelr lives depended on their @ cabin is built on top of the white bple's éabin. The negroes cannot i over tho same counter ' the whites use. If they wish to drink at the white bar they have to stand on the deck outaide of the eabin, and the desired liquor 18 passed out of & wia- dow to them. Under no circamstances are they allowed to set their feet 1n wide of the white cabio, excapting to we office to pay their fare. In the hold of the steamer {s & bar where the negro pasneogers and the rous!a: bouts drink. Thedeck hands are stal- wart men. Thoy work under the di reotion of the first mate, a white mai of eo o, who has a gruff voice aud a hickory club. They work on the jump. They move on the run. They are steadily sworn at, and tho least sign of tmeabordination Is promptly quelled ug the active mate, whom oconstant practice han made porfect fn club ex- ercise, These mates are snappy, Toey nre often shot at {njured by the negrows; but they always ‘‘get away with the nigger.” The cotton on a landing stowed on the boat, the gang planks are raised by machinery, and, If it is night, the electric lights are turned ou., and the tired neproes fall on the cotton bales and are tnstantly wsleep, Two, three,. four miles, and then the hoarse whistle of the steamer resounds throughout the damp, heavy Instantly all hands are on their foot, alort and active, If It is night a blaze of light shoots forth from the electric lamps, and s light as day. The boat awings to the shore; the im- mense gang plouks are lowered. The {nstant the plank touches the land a column of black men. run up it, and before the last man has set his feet on shore the first men are rolling cotton bales down the plank. There is no singing over this work, Tho work is too arduous to rejoice ovev And here, standing over them, is the mate, oursing and nervously swinging his elub in a suggastive manner not calcu- lated to cause a negro to burat into song, 'The last balé on board, the plank risee, and down fall the exhaust- #a roustabouts fast asleep the instant they strike the cotton bales, Oh, how I pitied them, After the steamer leaves Vicksburg on her down trlp, no more large quantities of cotton are taken on board, that diatrict belonging under the pooling .arrangements to other poats, The down trip s one of idle- nees montly, There are a few mail Iandings, where loan and apparently empty bags are delivered to dirty look- ing white men, the postmasiers, pre- sumably. And there may be a few packages of merchandiee oF some ‘plunder” belonging to black emi- grants to be diecharged or shipped; but, of work there IA!:'onen fAfter the last landing above New Orl has been made, the roustabouts march to the outside of the office to recelve the pay due them for the trp. The bar- keeper is in the office with his account book, The mate is there his time book and his club. He calls through the open window, into which many pairs offjblack eyes inquiringly loox, the name of the man on the head of his list and the amout dus him., The barkeeper oalla out the sum the man owes him for whisky. That amount is deducted from the roustabout’s wages, and the remainder is handed to the mate, who couuts it to satiefy himself that it is correct. Then glancing at the negro whose outstretoched hand is thrust into the office, he drops the silver pieces into his palm generally, accompanying with a pleasant remark. These mates abi knock the negroes about, but see that justice is done to them, they allow no others to abuse thelr hands. The negro grins in reply, and hastens below deck. He clambers over cotton bales in eager haste to the mess room of the rousta- bouts, and there he prepares to play “craps,” the national game of Afrioa. As the other hands are paid, they, too, eagerly clamber over the ocotton balee, and the game is at once begun, “Oraps” Is played with dice, They areshaken in the closed hand, and with wing of the hand is opened and the o6 roll down the dirty table, Tho game, [ am ashame to say, surpasses the mental power of white men to. grasp. I met no white man who un- derstood 1t, and I utterly failed to u derstand the explanations of the ne- groer. This is the more humiliating a3 a “‘wild nigger,” fresh from an al- ligator swamp, thoroughly under- stands the game, und plays it skill- fully. The edge of the fiery desire that possesses all black roustabouts to gamble is taken off with ‘‘craps;” then Spanish monte and seven up are indulged in, and the gambling never ceases until all the money Is in the pockets of five or six of the most ex- pert gamblers, These men rush from the boat the instant it touches the wharf at New Orieans, and hasten to the lalr of the tiger. When they es- cape from the clutches of that animal they are penniless, The men are paid uff before the boat arrives at New Or- leans for the avowed purpose of having them gamble and lose their money, so that they will be ready to ship again, Smoking is strictly prohibited out- side of the cabins on all steamers wher they are loaded with ocotton. Preeminent in enforcing this rule are the black roustabouts. Stories are told of their throwing black offenders Intd"tho river for this wrong that en- dangors the life of everg person en‘the boat, The .negroes dread a fire I suppose they realize that they would have to stand back until all the white pecple were rescued, and that their chance of escaping would be very small, Tasked the mate if his steamer had over been on fire,. He told me 1t had, I was curious to know how the blacks behaved in the presence of so grave a danger, and inquired, ‘‘Well,” he replied, “‘the last fire broke out in the hold, caused by some deck passenger smok- ing. When the negroes saw the smoke curling up from the bales they be- came panfe stricken at once. They rushed forward to where I waa stand- ing, crying ““Fir¢! five! fire!” 1 shout- ed to the pllot to keep the boat in the middle of the river; \then, turning to the negroes, I told them they could fight fire, roast, or drown. I clubbed them lato ebedience. In less than two minutes we had the hose lald and four streams of water playing. I took nine bales of burning cotton out of subduiog the fire, they fought with reckless detormination. If the boat had ever touched shore, or oven gob near enough to make the attempt to swim to It through this cold water probably successful, every man of them would have loft the steamer, and she would have been loat.” Tie mate left me. T was alone on the deck. Iast late lnto the night, watching the waters of the river nwirl In tiny whirlpools or boll in vast Bub- blea, dark and dangerous looking. I l'stened to the myaverions voice of the flowiny water caliing loudly to the al luvial banks to rejsin the waters that had created them, Obedielnt to the calls, great slices of the bank would fairly jump Into the river with a loud splash. T alept in my chair, and when Tawoke I was in New Orleans. Frank WILKESON, Fackha's Arnica £alve, The Bzer SaLve in the world for Onts, Ulcors, 5alt Rbeum, Fe. apped Hands, Obil akin eruptione, and It is gunranteed to e noy refunded, for aale by O, ritively curea pilee, e eatlsfactfon 1 P’rioe, 25 osnts per ox, " Goodn BOB TOOMBS' He Disinherits a Favorite Grand daughter Becauee She Married & Poor You.g Man. ATLANTA, Ga , Feb, 8 —“T have no anawer to make,” was the sententious reply of Gen, Robert Toombs to a messenger who handed him a note from his granddaughter, Mrs, Calley in which she nkes the privilego of visiting her grandmother, Mrs, Toombs, who is llkely to di any moment. Mrs. Calley, nee Miss Oam- {lle Dabois, was the general's favorite grandchild. Mrs, Calley was raised in the same neighborhood in Wiles county Between him and Miss Cam- ille love developed, ending in an en- gagement, Oalloy was poor, and this was 8 mortal sl in Toomba’ eyes, and he forbade communication between them. He read his will to Miss Cam- ille, in wnich she wes remembered to the extent of $60 000 “T will 1t $90 000 if you will break off this engagement,” sald Gen. Toombs, The lady offered to remain single during her grandfather's life- time, Growing violent, he declared if she Intended to throw herzelf away on a poor man he wonld"giva her 48 hours to leave hishouse, Tnis brought matters to & orists which Mr. Calley nd Mies Dubols settled by getting married immediately. Gen. Toombs at onoce disinherited her, and refuses all communioation. The young coup- le are applanded by the community. } Gen. Toombs is blind in one eye, and the other is almost out. An Atlanta oculist is to operate on him next woek, — Durkee's Salad Dressing, a ready- mac¢ o, rich and dellclous dressing for all salads of meat, fish or vegetables, Cheaper and infinitely better than home-m: No sauce equ: i 8. Ooncerning the Prices, Size and Style ofthe Oharmea Circlet. From a Chat with & New York Jeweller. Are wedding rings expensive! Well no; they vary in price, but the dearest of them wouldn’t break acomparative- ly poer man. This is the cheapest we have, fourteen carats and not very thick, and it only costs $4. This again is the most expensive I have in stock, weight tolerably heavy, you see; is of the fineat gold used for manufacturing purposes, twenty-two carat and oosts $16. Seems t too heavy to wear doesn’t it? Bot a ring that woald gall and weigh down a woman’s finger wouldn't be unsuitable te some mar- riages after all. Yes, I sell quitea fow of the cheaper ones. You would naturally think that as & man only buys one, or at most two such articles n the course of his lifa, he would not mind spending a few dollars on it, But that’s accerdiog to how they feel, too. Some men aren’t overburdened with sentiment. Why, a man bought a ring in September last, hageled over the price, and chose one at §7. Day before last Sunda y he came in and wanted the size altered straight way. He was dressed {n mourniag and look- ed like a _well-to-do olerk. He ex. ed that his first wife had died in ovember, and he was going to be married again on Christmas day, and as the ring was ‘‘hardly worn” he thought it was no use buying another. Ringsare broader and heavier than they were thirty years ago, butasa rule the purchasers’ choice is guided mnch according to how the lady eels about it. They say that in Eng- land the thin, old fashioned ring ooming in again; butin New York, as I say, the ladies mostly prefer a rather bronti and heavy one, and before mar- e, anyhow, a man generally is guided by his future wife’s inclinations and everything is done according to how she feels about it. ——— COLORLESS AND COLD,—A young girl deeply regretted that she was so color- less and cold. Her face was too white, and her hands and feet felt as though the blood did not circulate, = After one bottle of Hop Bitters hed been taken she was the rosiest and healthiest girl in the town, with a vivacity and cheer- falness of mind gratifging to her friends. F'ree of Cost. All persons wishing to test the merita ot | & —one that will positivel. e Copamaption, Cougber ol Adth \nnl] Bxionchh e, or nny“lal::;:.lo:nolo ‘tfim:: z?l.l ¥, Guodm:::;l {)e;] Store and get trial bottle of Dr, King's New Discoves for Consumption, FREE OF Cost, which will show you what a regular dollar-size bottle will do METROPOLITAN HOTEL, OMA HA, NEB, Tables supplied with the best the market affords. The traveling publio claim they get better accommodations and more general satisfaction here than at any other house tn Omah: Rate, £2 per d: augllifm SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made frow the wild flowers of the raR ¥amep YOSEMITE VALLEN It 1s the most fragrant ot e Manufactured by H, B, Slaven, San Franclsco, Forsale in Omaba b, . , Whiteaouse and Kennara Bros o, A combination of Pro- toxide of Iron, Peruvian Bark and PRosphorus in a polatavie form. For a lity, Loss Eovwers it s indispensa- & most excellent remedy for the debilitated vital forces. where a Tonic is neceg: Sary. I recommend i as ?“r!u.:i.l. rlnmadl agent, possessing un. doubtoe: 3 ke Ploas THE, b &;ub- D nutritive and Testorative properties. of the greatest value FREPARED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO,, 213 ¥, MAIN 67, 0T, LOTIS, DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Window and Plate Glass. 43 Avyone contemplating bullding store, bank, or any other fine «niago to corres ond with uJ before purchading thelr Piate Glass, C. F, GOODMAN, OMANA : - NEB, STEELE, JJHNSON & CO0., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND -JOBBERS IN will find 14 40 (ke Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Qroce‘rr.' Bupplies, A Full Line of the Best Brands of GIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. tuouts for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 50, . BORIEIR o, ~——DEALERS TN HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Pr>» & A FE B &= M AULTS, L O © B &, « . 1020 Farnham Street, ONEAELA. -~ - - NTEE PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKIKG {s only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges. WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS. For sale by & MILTON ROCERS & 3ONS onxaExa. jull.m&e) HENRY LEHMANN, WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES 'EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED. 118 FARNAM 8T. OMAHA J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEB IN I W0 TN HES 3ER RS Lath, Shingles, Pickets, 8A8YH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMEX FLASTER, BTO. OWBTATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEX CEMENT COMPANYY Near Unjon Pacific Depot, - P - OMAEA NB A. M. CLARK, Painter&Paper Hanger * | SIGN WRITER & DECARATOR. WHOLESALE & RETAIL WALL PAPER! Window Shades aud Curtaing, (CORNICOES QURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURES, Paiuats, Clls & Brushes, 107 Bouth |1 4th Btreet i oM HA. NEBRASKA WILLIAM S8NYDER, MANUFACTURER_OF) CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND ROAD WAGONS. Pirs-Olass ‘Paining and Trimming, Répairing Promptly Uone 1319 Harnev,'Cor. 14th, Omaba 70