Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 12, 1883, Page 3

V.A. L rites:— After a thorough trial of the TRON TONIC, I take pleasure in stating that I have been “onefited b, %"J sary, uoonnq:a A @s a reliable rem mt, sessing un. loub 4 nutritive ‘ln restorative 3 A combination of Fro a palatablo form. tite, Prostration of Potwers 4t ie indispenso. ble. the debilitated vital forces. (Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad.) “BURLINGTON ROUTE” = 3! | - >4 2 Lo 2 ™ @ 333 2 2af < 28 L] e %0‘:; =] = &= Sgm & ag 0 wog -3 25 4.k 2&; = 3657 ¢h v EE: =§%;-°é§ 3z %8 vgg-:-’: ,§ EERSE 8858 ok | § FEEGEE T 89188488 ¢ e et . 03 uds gasgfi 3= grz %“%53fi55 [ 4 .8 - lodmes 2288 53 ERgds L £az L-¥4 - ok 1754 - 183 ¢ 9S :',3’, s b o H 2 £ HENRY LEHMANN, JOEBER OF W ALL PAPER. AND WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRIGES DUPLICATED, Lo OMARS 18 FARN The Oldest Wholesale and Retail JEWELRY HOUSE ip Omaha. Visitorscan here find all novelties in SIL- VER WARE. CLOCKS, Rich and BStylish Jewelry, the Latest, Most Artistic, - and Choicest Selections in PRECIOUS S8TONES and all ons of FINE WA 8 at as Low Pri- ces as 18 compatible with honorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New Store, Tower Building, corner 11th and Farnham Streets " THE LEADING MUSIG HOUSE IN TRE WEST| CGeneral Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Urgans manufzgture-, Our prices are as Low as any Meitern Manufaoturer and Dealer, Pianos and O ga-s sold for cssh or installmeut at Bottom Pr ces. A S8PLENDID st ck of Bteinway, Chickering, Enabe, Vose & Son’s Pi- tanos, and ota:r mates, Also Clough & War-en Sterling Imperial 8mith American Oreans, &c. Do not fail to see us hefore purchasing.' MAX MEYER & 8RO, MANUFAGTURERS 0F SHOW CASES, A Large 8tock HAS TER 5BST SP00K I OMAHA AND MAKES THR LOWES? PRICRS always on Hand IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS tiave now been finished in our store, mal ing it the largest and most complete FURNITUREHOUSE In the West,. An additional story has been built and the five floors all connected . with two HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS, One Exclusively for the use of Passengers, These immense ware- rooms---threa stores, are 66 teet wide--are filled with the Grand- et dispiay of all kinds of Household and Office Furniture evei shown. Al] are invited to _call, take the Elevator on the first floor and go throngh the building and inspeot the stock. CHAS. SHIVERICK, 206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, Om=nha, J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEE IN S W XN HER R IR Lath, Shingles, Pickets, 8A8H, DOORS, BLINUS, MOLDIHGQ, LIME, CEME% PLASTEHR, BTO. AroTATE AGENS FOR MILWAUKEX OEMENT COMPANY' Near Union Pacific Depot, -OMAHANB toride of Iron, Peruvian Bark and PRosphorus in For Debitity, Loss of Appe. X tal a most excellent remedy for THE PATLY 2X--OMAPA THURSDAY APRIL 12 STEER'S STRENGTH. Growth of the Cattle Business on the Plains, When the Trade Had Its Birth and How It Has De- veloped. The wonderful development within the last few years of the ranching business on the western plains has attracted the attentlon of cattle men and capitalists In all parta of the clvil- Izod world, The well authenticated reports of the marvelously rapld accumaulation of fortunes in the cattte business have drawn to the trans Mia- sourl country hundreds of men of large experlence in cattle raising, but posseseed of limited meacs, and hun. dredsof cthers with abundant capital but lacking the practical e¢xperience. ‘The unity cf capital and experlence ls not indispensable, for fortanes have been made there by men who had none of the tormer and very llttle of the Iattor, but It is requisite to the suoc- cossful development of the businees that the two go hand in hand. This was not 80 essential a few years ago when cattle in unlimited numbers could be had at from §7 to §8 per head, and when the unclaimed graz- ing lands were boundless. To en- ego In ranching at the present ny one must double the capital rcquired five yoars ago, and to condnot the business - ceesfally involves an increase in the expense account of from 40 to 50 per cent, Itis this large iacrease in or- iginal outlay and la incldental expen- ses that 1s so rapidly drlving indivl- dual owners cut of the business and concentrating it in the hands of large corporations. Ranching as a distinct industry dates back ecarcely more than a decade. In the inter- vening time millions of homes and foreign capital have been Invested fn the business, which has now attained gigantlo proportions. The undobted opportunities for profit- ablelnvestmert in cattle raising on the plaius began to attract attention as far back as 1875, but the business was of slow growth until along in 1880, when there began a veritable *‘boom.” It has ircreased in Interest up to the present time, when the demand for cattle for stocking new ranches tar ex- ceeds the avallable supply. Daring the lsat five years the advance in prices has been rapid and continnous Cattlo have doubled and quadrupled in valoe. In 1877 from $7 to per head was the best thau coula be obtalned for cattle on the rapges, To.day they are salable at from $20 to §30, with sangulne holders naming even higher prices, This unprecedented advance, it must be understood, is not wholly - | due to the urgent demand for cattlefor stocking new ranchee. The canning industry, which it may be remarked has also grown up within the last ten years, has farnished a sure outlet ror unlimited numbers of this grade of stock, for which formerly there was no demand. Then the vastly improved facillties for getting the cattle to mar- ket, the gradual grading up with blooded atock, and the com- parailve ecarcity during the last two or three seasons of native oattle have all contribated to that en- havcement of values for the last five or more years has made the ranching business the most certainly profitable of any in which a man could engage. ‘That it will continue to pay a hand- some return on the investment there are the most substantial reasons for be- lleviug, but the time when a man by the outlay of a few hundred dollars could retire at the end of five or t, years the poassessor of hundreds of thousands has unquestionably passed. The importance to Chioago -of the range cattle trade can scarcely be meas- ured. The trade had its birth in the summer of 1873 1In July of that year Robert Strahorn shipped from Pllot Point, Tex:, fourteen loads ef the ““long-horns," four loads of which went to St, Louis, where $3.50 was the best figure that could be realized for them, 8t. Louls offering no better inducement toshippers then than now. The remaining ten loads came on to Cnlcago and sold at $4. Dar- ing that season Mr. Strahon received and sold here 800 loads, or about 1,800 head. From this small beginning the trade has in- creased until the present time, when, incredible as it may appear, our re- celpts of range cattle comprise more than one-third of our aunual beef sapply. Last year's recelpts were much the largest ever known, amount ing ‘o 346,000 Texas through oattle, and 220,700 Northern range cattle, or a total of 567,000. Two circum- stances contributed to the large in- creaee of last year. Iu the first place the exseptionally mild winter and the subsequent favorable spring and sum- mer fut a much larger proportion than usual of the range cattle iIn condition for market; then the ex- tremely good prices prevalent drew out many cattle that under less en- couraglog oclrcumstances would have remal on the ranges, As to this season’s supply, it Is ¥rou generally conceded that it will all short of 1882, owing to the very close culling of the droves last year, and the extensive demauds for stock- ing new ranches, With regard to the effect upon the western herds of the rigorous weather of last winter, enough is now known to enable one to speak intelligently, A few weeks ago all morts of exaggerated re- ports of the mortallty among cattle on the plains were float- ing about, some estimates placing the loss as high as 25 per cent, but from extensive contact with Texan ranchmen, ana from direct Informa- tlon galoed through trustworthy sources concerning the losses in the other states and territories, the writer feels no hesltancy in asserting that the losses up to date will not reach 5 per cent. Owlog to the long and severe winter and the backwardness of the spring, the cattle are not in as good flesh as usaal, and from present ap- pearances the sesson of 1883 will open at least three weeks later than last year, Smm——— Missionary Work. Wheeling Begister, ' *“Is your husband at home?" he fs 'coon hunting. He killed tw whooplog blg ’'coons last Bunday.” ‘“Does ha fear the Lord?" “I guess he docs; 'oause he always takes his gun with hi ‘'Have you any Prosby. teriana around here?” “‘I don't know ifhe killed any or not. You can go behind the houss and look at the pile of hid if you can find any of ‘I seo that you are liv- ing ia the dark ” “‘Yes, but my has- band s golng to out outa winder soon, "’ Wasmixaron, D, O, May 16, 1880, GextremEN—Having been a euffor. er for a long time from nervous pros tration and general debility, I was advised to try Hop Bltters. I have taken one bottle, and 1 have been rapldly getting better ever since, and I thiuk {t the best medicine I ever used. I am now gaining strength and sppetite, which was all gone, and I was in despair until I trled your Bit. ters. Iam now well, able to go about and do my own work. Before taking 1t, I was completely prostrated MR! ARY STUART, FROM EE.V[LLE TO CADIZ AMammoth Tobacco Kactory—-Span- ish Courting—A Visit to the Die- trict Where Sherry 1s Made ~0Uad z and ite Beggars. Correspondence St. Louis Republican. Capiz, Spaln, February, 1883 —The tobacco factory is one of the sights of Seville. The government mnopo lizas the tobacco business, aund the factory is an extonelve structure guarded by soldiers. Five thousand five hundred women are employed in the building, and there are 3,000 cf them in one room, making clgars and clgarettes. The room is low,with huge columns of masonry and arched over- head, and 1is sald tc be exceestvely hot in summer. The women all change their clothes when they commence work, and the display of bright colored garments hanging all about the place fs a caorious festure. Many of the clgarrcras are very handsome avd somewhac impertinent. Those who have ‘‘olive brauches” have cradles for thelr accommodation, and rock their children to sleep while busy making olgarets. The women all work by the plece, and those who make olgars earn about 40 or 50 cents a day, while those who make cigareta earn only about 30 cents a day by steady work. The indolent ones—and many were sleeping at their tables—do not earn half as much. The use cf tobacco 1s almost universal in Spain, and little boys in pinafores may be seen puffing at oigarets, The railroad conductor amokes as he collects the fares, and I have teen a fine looklng olerk, appar- ently a gentleman, while waiting on a lady in a first-class store in Seville, deliberately stop and light a cigaret, and indirectly puff the smoke in her face, and the lady seemed to think It no breach of good bohavior. The Spaniards even emoke betweon the courses at divner, laylug down thelr clgarets to help themselves to meats or vegetables, and pufliog away again as soon as their portion is dieposed of, The dwelling houses of Seville are admirably adapted to the climate, und many of them were erected by the Moors, several hundred years ago, who wisely planued them to keep out the heat. The narrow stroets ¢ xoludo the san, and every house of any pre- tenslon has an iaterior éourt called a “‘patic,” around which is & corrldor, and rooma opening from it Tha patios are generally paved with alter nsto blooks of polished black and white marble, ana have banana plants shrubs and flowers growing in large tubs or jars, and there Is sometimes a fountain in the center. This court in covered with an awning in summer. The hall or entrance to the patio is paved the same way, and the atreet doors are always kept open during the day and eveniug. At the inner end of the hall are Jight, open work iron 'doors, often of artistic and admirable workmnnship, which are, of coutse, t locked, bat permit the passer by to look into the ocool and charming tios with perfeot freedom. The ower windows opening upon the atreet are guarded by iron bars or gratings, and these, with the Iron doors to the patlos, play an important part in the Iives of the young people. The Span- ish maiden 18 not permitted to meet her gentlemen friends in private, as the doubtful custom is in America, but they can come to the grated windows or doora and whisper soft nothings to their heari's content, It occasions no remark and attracts no attention for a cloaked eabellero to stand by the hour at an iron-barred window, during the evenlag, talking to an invisible person fnslde. This delightiul pastime 1is facetiously termed comer hierro—eat- ing iron,~and s the prevalling mode of courtehip lu Spain, Notwithstand iog these restrictions, the statistics prove that there is more immorality among the Spanish people than there 18 in Frarcs or Italy. There is a factory at Beville, man. aged by a Sootchman, for making marmalade from the bitter oranges, and from four to six tons of marmalade is the dally product They pay $1 37 per box of 1224 pounds of the bitter oranges, which s more than the sweet oranges sell for, and many orange growers are buddling thelr sweet trees with the bitter varlety for the sake of the greater profit—doing exsctly the reverse of what is being done In Florlda, Coming soathward from Seville, we stopped at Jerez, from which name and placc the world gets its sherry. The *‘bodegas,” or wine cellars, are of vaat slzo, some of them holding two million gallons of wine, It s s sug. gestlve fact that while only about 20,- 000 butts of real sherry are prodaced every year, 46,000 are shipped an- nually to England alone, and consid- erable to other countrles. A large part of the differenco between pro- duction and eales I» made up of inferlor wines from other districts, of which iz added a small proportion of real sherry to glve it name and flsvor, and there is something done, probably in the way of out-and-out ‘‘manufac turlog” with chemicals and spirits of wine, Visitors are courteously shown through the bodegss, and invited to taste the wine in its varlous stages of development, from one year to six, sud also that still older up to 120 years, None of the real 1s sold until slx years old, when it mes marketable, and It koops mproving up 40 yoars. In one of hoj “No; | the bodo:: hp:bnu of wine that has been shipped to the Esat Indles and back for the sole purpose ‘of improving its quality by the sea voyage. old wines are worth $20 a gallon by the quantity, Taking the cars for Cad'z, and ap proaching the const, the road rans through salt marshes for soveral milee, where the manufactare ot salt {s car rled on extensively. The marshes have boen made Into narrow canals in all directions; the sea water is lot in and the hot of the long summer evaporates it and loaves the salt, which is plled up in huge pyramids all abont the marshes, looking like the white tonts of a military encampment. These pyramids are from 20 to 40 fest equare and half as high, without any covering, tbe ralns only serving to make them more solld and compact. Oadiz {s eituated on an lsland-like peninsula, & long and narrow sandy isthmus alone conneotlng it with the main land. It contalns nearly 70,000 inhabitants; the strcets are narrow and well paved, the houses clean and white, and there are evidences of com fort and prosperity, but there does not appear to be business enough in the olty to keep the rsup!n from golng to sloop In the daytime If they feel in cliued. Bat the beggars have rather more ‘‘business” in them than the poople. They approsch the stranger aud lay their hands upon his arm in such » pertiuacious manner as to demand attentlon, and 20 denlals will not abate thelr poreistent plead ings. Many of them appear to be healthy and able b)dled, and the way they will follow a visitor Into & store and coutinue to beg whilo he s look- fng at anything, without a word of interference from the merchant, is decidedly amusing as woll as anuoying. It 18 Interesting to remember that the philosophers of old, liviig on the shores of the tideless Moditorrancan, oame hero to Cadlz to Investigate the marvels of the place—the tides and the dinappearance of the sun heneath the western waters, One thought the waters were sucked in by subma- rine winds, and another oon- cluded it was the work of living monaters of the deep, and it was gonerally belleved that the mun went into the water and returned to tho earth by some subteranoan passage for a fresh atart the next morning, When philosophers Investigated these things and formed such opinlons, s it to be wondered at that Columbus was accounted a crank when endeavoring to Investigato his grand oonceptions, which were pronouncea ‘‘vain and im- practicable.” M. H. R. Money for the Unmarried. One of the most eolid and subst: acial institutions in this country is the Mar. rhfigund and Mutual Trust Association, of ar Rapids, Iowa, They are organ- ized under the laws of Iowa, and heir of. ficers and directors are among the leading and most prominent busineea men o Cedar Rawids, Every unmarried person should have w certitionte in this wwsoclation, Tt is » splendid ivvestment, as safo as overnment bond, You can justas well E-ve ® good sum of money to commence married life on as not, A large number of members have been paid off, receiving 7ver 800 per cent on their investment, Write for circulars fully detailing the plan, which 18 the finest kaown. ) not postpone it. Good agents wanted, Mention where you saw this notice, 16-8m, Pecullar Growth of Trees, M. Sterling (Ky.) Dewocrat, Mr. Samuel Howard relates o ouri- ous story about one tree growing on the inside of ancther, which he dis- covered on hls farm some time ago. He says he had oocasion to cut down a large black Jocust tree, which was found to b hollow, and in the hollow ot whe Jocust tree grow another tree, ot w diffire kind, which was ten ioches in dismetir sud about twenty fevt high, and 1t had put forth several brancher, though they were incom- passed 10 8 very small epace. He says the inside tree was alive and seemed quite thrifty, and how it grew and flourished tn so small a space without air or light was a mystery to him, and he would like to have some folsniist explainihemaiier An Apswer Wanted. Can any one bring us a oase of Kidoey or Liver Compluint that Eleotrio Bitters will not s Yly oure! We say they can not, as thousands of cases already vermanently cured, and who are daily rec- ommending Eicctric Bitters, will prove. Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Woak Back, or any urinary complaint quickly ~oured. They purify the blood, regulate the bow. els, and act directly on the disensed parts, KEvery bottle quaranteed. Ko salo at 500 bottle by C. F. Good: The Romactce of a Button. Hoston Herald, z The button cut by a confederate soldier, on the battle fiold of Ball Run, irem the coat of Col. Fietcher Web- ster, 12:h Massachuseta volunteers (Webster's regimeut), was presented w the Webster Grand Army post, Brockton, this evening, at Grand Army ball. The presentation speech was made by Comrade Gsorge Kimball, of Bwton, the button belng received by Commander George A. Grant on bohaif of the post. After further re. marks by Joseph W. Thayer, ot Chel- sen, aud & reading by Miss Clara A. Murry, the audience were treated to » gollatlon by the ladies ¢f the post, Tae button, which Is elegantly framed, 18 accompanied by the following tn- eoription: “This button was taken from the breast of Ool, Fletcher Web- ster, 12th Massachusetts volunteers (Wobster regiment), as he lay dead upon the battle field of second Bull Ran. August 31, 1862. Col. Webster was found dying by Jesse Burley, of company H, 19th Virginls, C. 8. A, Burley tenderly cared for Col. Webster's immediate wants, and, in retura for his kindness, the wounded officer gave him a ring from his fiuger—an old famlly keep- sake. (This ring has s nce the war been returned to the widow of Qol, Webster,) When Baurley roturned to his reginent, he gave the ring to Quartermaster George J. Jones, act- ing brigade quartermaster of Gar- vett's brigade, to keop for him, at the same time requesting Jones to go and sce if anything more could be done for the wounded «ficer, Quaarter- master Jones nucceeded in finding Col, Webster, but death had relieved him from his sufferings, and, as he says in his letter, ‘in the kindest of feeling and on acconnt of his great reverence for the Webster name,’ he took thls button from his breast, and and has ever sluce tenderly preserved it. Tt was recelved thmnu{x the mall by Comrade George Kimball of the \r{abcur regiment from George T. Jones, Fort Valley, Ga., January 19, 1883, and by Comrsde Kimball pre- sented to Fletcher Webster Post 13, G, A, R., March 29, 1883, The best §pr§|?§ Tmedlolne known ls that wonderful tonlo, Browa's Iron ters, Those | Bil KINGS OF WALL STREET. HBleven Men Representing Two Hun- dred Mulion Dollars. That little man with a pale, thin faco, dark eyes and large head, who looks mbout him as he walks with o nervous step, who restlessly twiats a ploce of paper in his small, womanish hand. and who is always silent, ts Mr. |, Jay Gould, Hia fortane Is estimated at $75,000,000, but to look at him he |, might readily be taken for a pat-and. call broker, Thero Is the Hon, Russell Sage tip- ping bagk In his easy chalr at a square table covered with lotters and papera. He much resembles John (. Whittler and has a domestlo, homespun look, Ho has a mild blue eye, a high fore- head o firm set mouth. Hlis rul- ing passion is money and horses, His manner {1 most engaging and his kindly face lights up trom busy care as ho discusses the marits of his respeo- tive horses. His wealth {s estimated at §60,000,000, a greater portion in roady oash. That gentloman with a far.llnod overcont and long hair, sharp foatures and aqalline nose, and an eye like a hawk, 1s Cyrus Field. He talks qulck- | ly and nervously, as though he wanted | to take tho knob off He ls very| luquacions, and Is credited with talk- | ing toommuch, Withal, they say h's heart is in the right plase, His wealth | 18 put at $10,000,000. That gentleman thore, an Amorlean Dombey, s Mr. Slduey Dilion. Ho bas an iron face, a mouth of resolution a terrible will power shown in the lines of his countenance. His figure is a Gollath of physical strongth, His halr 1 white as snow, and he woars a littleside whisker. His large head is always protected by a black silk tilo hat. He {s sedate and actlve, and talks with reserve. His wealth is placed at $10,000,000 Joseph Navarro inspeots the ticker and laughs with his friends over it while the ouarrent gossip of the day 1s golng the rounds, He is jolly, gray and fat, and prefers to talk of raal v 2 ,» g)flh Vet LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. I8 a Positive Cure For all those Patnful Complaints and Wenknesss #0 common to our best female population. A Medicine for Woman. Invented by a Woman. Prepared by a Woman. The Greatest Modleal Dlseovery Sines the Dawn of Histon functions, gives elasticity and ros the natural lustre o thy eyo, and planta on the p..e chook of woman the fresh Boses of 1ife's spring and early summer time, ($9™Physicians Uso It and Prescribo It Freely. e 1t removes falntness, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulant, and rolloves weakness of the stomach of bearlng paln, welgh{ A od by fts use elther sax d. ' O0D PURIFTI g iy T U on having it o 4 the Compound and Bl 123 Westorn Ave o ipt of price, §1 per boy tor eitner, Mrs. Plnkham frecly answers all letters of tnquiry. Enclose Sct.stamp. Sond for pamphlet. No famity should b wit EAVER DILLS, |1 e o and torpidity of the liver, 25 ostato and the efluot of the uptown movement on French flats, His pro- perty and bank account are met down at 85,000,000, That gentleman with a small mouth, blue eyes, chin whiskers and no mustache, who walks slowly and contentedly by, is Me. George Pall- man, He lsnevesin a harry, Hie pleasaat face shows that he 1s at peace with the world, and his stately figure sustains with comfort the maultiplied dutiesof the vast ratlroad car interests. He s n good famlly man, devoted to his wife and children, and Is always conslderate to even the smallest cffice boy.wélu is reputed to be worth §16,- ,000, J. B. Houston, sauntering along there, 18 a young looking man for the position he holds In the financlal world. His dress s perfection, and his blonde impertal and mustache give him a milltary air He is good na- tured, and is alwayson the sunny side of the market with Pacific Matl, firat, last and st oll times. Hin por- sonal pile is set down at 85,000,000 The gentleman there with the re- fined appearance of a stately Indian chief is Vico Prosident Galloway, of the elevated roads. He foa handsome man In every sense of the werd. His hair Is coal black, his eye dark and his figure towering His face beams with good nature and his universal popularity {s well desorved. Hin nest egg is estimated at §6 000,000 and his good luck is proverbial. That Falatsfian form coming in there slowly 1s Isadore Wormser, the genial, good natared and solid. He Is always smoking, and keen eyes look searchingly out from beneath a pair of gold speotacles. His wealth ts down at $16,000,000, There comes President Hart, of the Third Avenue Surface rallroad. He Isa little thick man with an active manner, who hides himself away be- neath a cape overcoat and a white sugsr loaf hat, His money, stocks, bonds and property foot up $5,000,- 000, That gentleman there with dark hair, mustache and 1mperial, with a self-possessed manner, a keen eye and 8 slight atoop on his shoulders, in Mr, Horace Porter, the best after-dinner speaker in Wall atreot, witty, brilliant and popular, His bank account and property are enteroed at $5,000,000. A Cough, Oold or Bore Throat should not be neglected. BrowN's BRON. CHIAL TROCHES are a simple remedy, aud will give immediate relief, Price 25 cents, J. E. HOUBE, Consulting and Oivil Engineer AND SURVEYOR, Special attention to Surveying Town Addi. tioos and Lots. - Furnishing Estimates of Exca- vations, Makirg Maps, Placs, &, CFFICE OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK, OMAHA NEB, FHEMOWV.A X ALMA &, KEITH, Removed from 1222 Farnam 8t. to 109 fo. Fifteenth Bt., oppps| Will opeu on March 10th, bonoets and hats, ri' bones, D tions to the stock of Hair GooJs, comp the noveitles of the s:ason. light miliinery store In Omaha. " J.E, BERGEN, Postoffice. FANGY GROGERIES, Cor. Slktesnth and Cuming Streets.. all | did upon the “Ihe obly edo. bric " | Omaha, Neb., trom the 11tk day of Aprl GRATEFUL-COMFORTIRG, EPPS’S COGOA. BREAKFAST. "lgh thorough knowledge of the natural laws rhich govrn the operations of digerkion and :ummm by 8 caretul applica lionof the ne o8 of well-a+lecte . Eppe Far provided our broaktast dablse with & dollcately fiavored beverago which may save se many heavy doctors’ bills It is by she Jadfclons age of such articles of diot that constitution may be graduslly bu untll strong en % toal avary tendanoy o dissase. ar. oating around us read; V0 attack wherever thore in & weak point, We mAY oecape many o falal shatt by keaplng our- solves well fortified with pure blood and stly nourished frame."—0lvil Gorvice Gasetbe. ado simply with & water ov milk 80 @ o 4ins only (3-1h snd Ib), by Grocers, iabeled JAMES KPPB & U, Homosopathic Ohemisn , London, Bukisi d. PYrTIYRg STABLISHED 1888, SIDE SPRING A'I‘I'Aléfllllfl‘—fifl‘l‘ PATENT A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge Streot, aug 7-me 6m OmaHA, Nx», W ESTEX N CORNICE WORKS ! Tron and Slate o, S, e B, 1111 Douglas §t, - Omaha, Neb MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED Iron Cornices | DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Specht’s Patent Metallic}Skylight Patent, Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving, I am the veneral agent for the above line of goods, IRON FENCING, Crostings, Balustrades, Verandas, Irom Bank Lailings, Window Blinds, Cel- lar Guards; also GENERAL AGENT FOR PEEKSON & EILL PATENT IN- SIDE BLIND, NOTICE TO OATTLE MEN. 1,000 HEAD OF YOUNG CATTLE FOR SALE. 600 Head of Yearlirg Stoors and Heifers, 800 Head of Two-year-old Stecre, and 100 Head of Two-year-old Heifers, There oatile are all cood, straight, thrifty cattle, mostly graded cattlo. For sale al! 10gether or la lots to sult the purchvers. For further wiars call on or address M. F. Potter, Waverly, Brown county, Towa. At-1m WANTED. 100,000 POUNDS OF RAGS & METAX. Highest Cash Price rlli Shipments] from sountry will be pald for by return mail. E. MOTZ & CO., 15m&e-1m 1119 Douglas Liree DUFRENE & MENDELSSHON, ARCHITECTS! REMOVED TO Omaha Natiopal Bank Building, Matter of Application of Connelly & Duffy for Liquor License, NOTICE. y given that Connelly & Dul day of March A. D, 1883, flle application to the Mayor and City Council of Oma- ha for license to sell Malt, Spiritous and Vinous liquors at N E cor. 14th and Douglas 8t 3 ward, 1583, 0 {the 11th day of July, 1883, 1f there be no objection, remonstrauce or test filed within two weeks from warch 27, 1889, tho said licensa will bo grunted CONNELLY & DUFFY, Applicant. The Omaha Bee newspaper will publish the above notice onee each week for two weeks ab the expense of the applicant. The city of Omahs la. uot to be charged therevih B08-8t) | 4. 3. L 3 Jwwarr, City Clerk, "B