Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1883, Page 3

| THRE DALY BrtFRI( AY APRIL 27 N Sy 7, b2 es of Travel It 15 universally admitted to be the Finest Equipped Railroad in the Worid for all Ci Gl i E A i = Gen'l Manager PERCEVAL LOWELL, Pass. Ag't, Chicago (Chicago, Eurlington & Quincy Railroad.) “BURLINGTON ROUTE" IT. J. POTTER, 3d Vice-Pres’t and HENRY LEHMANN, WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRIGES DUPLIGATED. 118 FARNAM ST, - - OMAHA OMAHA, NEB The Oldest Wholesale and THE LEADING retail JEWELRYHOUSE N]USIC HOUSE in Omaha. Visitors can here ae alm TABE;:;; ! (Al < ner. find all novelties in SIL- Finest and Best Pianos and VER WARE. CLOCKS, organs manufacturec. Rich and ®iylish Jewelry, ur prices are as Low as the Latest, Most Artistic, |30Y Meitern Manufaoturer and Choicest Selections in “gif,;g;’”a‘nd 0 ga~s sold PRECIOUS S8TONES and |for cash or installmeut at Boitom Pr.ces. all descriprions of FINE A SPLENDID ¢t ck of WATOCHES at as Low Pri-|gteinw .y, Chickaring, ces ag 18 compatible with|Enabe, Voze & Son’s Pi honorable dealers. Call|anos, and oth:r makes. and see our Elegant New Also Clough & War:en ilding (Bteriing Imperial. Smith B::nr:; qu,;w:;d :m American Orzans3, &c. Do gtreets not fail to see us |before purchasing.! MAX MEYER & BRO, MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW GASES. A Large Stock always on Hand. FREDERIG GOAL.| The only Coal mined west of the Mississippi River that is equal in quality to the ROCK SPRING COAL. THE ONLY IOWA COAL That will stock for a year without slacking orshrinking. Pronounced by all the leading brlck men in Western Iowa as the very beat coal for burning brick ever used in the West. EUREKA COAL AND MINING CO., Frederic, Monroe Co., Iowa. PIANOS:ORGANS On Long Time---Small #ayments AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES A. HOSPE. JR., 1519 Dodege, Omaha, HOKRIBLE ACCIDENT AVERTED. No Floods in the Missouri. And Every one Buys of J EKENIDIS, 711 THIRTEENTH ST. NEW & SECOND HAND FURNITURE, STOVES, CROCKERY Tin Blassware, Carpets and Household Supplies, HAS TER SRST STOCK IN OMAHA AND MAKES THE LOWEST PRIOES IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS Have now been finished in our store, mal ing it the largest and most complete FURNITURE HOUSE inventor, leaplng from the benoh and waving his knot of wire dramatically ““The coral reefs, the hills and dales of o i N 0 ; th Tho Wonderful Things ACCOM |iiraaen oruwiton thiuge sovering plished by the BBoto- [ihe Gemw Shoreimm ait o absearity to soope SCIENCE'S LATEST MARVEL. view the Invaders of thelr domaln, and occasionally tho wrech of a ship, with the skeletons on her deck, geln- Photographs to bs Taken by ning & horrld weloome, as thoogh their dull sockets had eyes, to see the Means of Hlectric Wires | beings of thelr own race among them. with the Cawmera Ah, the very thought repays all my work and struggles.” He bowed his head upon his breast And the Sabjeot Many Hundreds|?nd folded his arms. Apparently he «f Miles Apart. had forgotten Lis visitor. Now and & then his lips moved slightly. In that 3 attitude, with smiles and frowns chas. AL ing each other acrors his face like sun- ‘May I seo the inventor of the|shine and shadow over the side of & elootroscop: 1’ The reporter who | mountaln, the reporter left him, asked this grestlon stood ac the door ot a dlogy, tll-ventllated workshcp in Mules in Ooal Mines. the fifth story of a bullding ocsupied | ghe: andosh (Pa ) Letter. (lflllll!hw‘y by machines and model- In Wadeaville shaft there Is a mule makers the responso to the reporior's ques:| iur without looking at the little hole bt L L L) of light 600 feet above him. Tho “Well, I am come to Fet some points beast Is catled *‘Peeplng Tom.” No abou: your wonderful machlne. Iy torhow long he remains sfanding should Tike to know how blg ft Is, how | A [o 1258 e femiet SAMCne it looks and what It is expeoted to 8 1 off the mnnl‘h of the shaft. He reaches "‘;‘"":?h d' the reporter, looking | ypy tigoot" s often as thirty times a about for 5 ‘H'm!" ejacalated the inventor; g;" n:cl’ay.n:;»;::\v:;::gl:;::;::zl: “that's askiog a great deal, and econ- | iy iracen in the Pottaville shaft and crowded himself into the oage. When found he was looking up, as if expect- ing the ocage to be hoisted. When siderably more than it would be poli. ¢y for me to tell. Tae electroscope s not as big as Jumby by auy means. As to how 1t looks, I could best an- driven out of the cage he watohed it swer that by glving a detalled desorip- tlon of my magnum opss,” intently as it ascended. John P p‘"“‘;’ whipping out hia noto book and shaft, deolares that after the cage had pencll. ) ¥ “Bu’ to do that,” continued the in- fl‘;::.'::l:o‘::: Sg?n :;”:.t’:':::‘.?:& ventor, seating himself upon the | 4 oF O] hem-eglf P! bench and swinging his legs pensively, PHo conRRMANY: 0f MIBIID conl ‘iwould be to glve some one else & mines has no evll effeot on their con zh.:'“ b uta:l'rix:y' :‘i‘::flvf and chus stitutions. Thaey are always well fed bRt o el My YCAT8 | o nd cared for, and the coal dust glves of labor. But notlolng a moan of e gl rarely soen o the dlssppolntment from his companion] |y 4" "0 en living In the open alr. Wiy )it tol "",5"8 ¥0U| While a mine is worked the mules 'h.'.‘:,vldei;?e“ G s never come out. Some months ago +The eleotrosoope,” went .on the water in the lower workings of the father of that marvelous iastrament, large colllery at Bt. Olalr caused a fon of the work, and all the thoughtfally bendlng and twisting a | "2°POR® g plece of slendor copper wlire, “‘is an bl | LG Eopaeaas for, (e tranemalon o4 o th slmals had been o te l:s‘::' gv"e“ ho"“:' .url-tu m‘i’ ::e ’l(:: out to pasture near the village they R P, P! did not pay the slightest attentlon to ventor, ‘‘to be able to produce in New ihe scant herbage about them, but de. York lostantaocouns photographs of | o vo "oy (" lh B e g‘nlng it soenes which are being enacted In— Mt {1 mEUREAIE S ghd San Fravoisco, for Instance That A H ” the horizon, They were evidently 3:’9?552::1:&“"18 sarprising,” sald |} ., in open-eyed astonishment and porter, ‘Yet it is far from impossible. We set up our instrament In San Fran- olsco and attach it ry ordinary tele- graph wires to a sensitive plate here. The image Is transmitted over the line to the plate, which is developad as in common photography. As a result, we have a clear, beautiful plcture,” “‘That s all very fice, of course,” eald the reporter, picking vp his book; “‘but of what practical good Is 117" stupefied that not one of the lot offered to make war on his mates. The strangeness of the scone had driven all the combativeness out of them for a time. 0. the first day they did not even make a circult of then ten acre fiold they were fn, and the food offerod to them was refnsed. That night, however, they devoured the food, and at dsylight again huddled 3 d remained 8 until nightfall. Thelr “I will show you. Sappose a Sun- | *™ i 8! day school superintendent in Omaha ""’,':l;h‘;"“m d'lnm ";';‘ ”fl‘d n:tll ‘; robs the bavk of which he is cashier w“l .l ."':';en 7 l‘" ¢ L] "’: 9 and ducamps. His phocgraphs are | Pe0Plo visited the place to soo them {mmediately sent to all the principal l“f '; k‘.‘!’“""" f%““ ‘;IB Rt oltlos of the Union by the eleotro- [3u'8¢ 1n kisking matches they were tcope, aud his chances of detection lowered inte the colilery agaln and re- greatly lucreased. In the ssmo way 2e%ed work in tho dark. fac-similes of dccaments may N RGILIRTL. transmitted. You will see how valua- [RS8 BIERS (LY BRI ¢ 5 s Bloibis ity 'e'}e:'t',f,’,::p:‘"fl“z; bo|The Boston ideal Opera Company uazed chiefly in frustrating crime?” Stirred by the Dismiseal of “If 1t would dono morethan that,its Miss Beebe, claim to a high place amcng usefal foventions would, I think, bo fally | cnicago Special. established. Bat that is not all.| mhe Boston Idesl Opera compavy While the electroscope comes into|pag been atirred to its very center by a voguo the imoginatlons of the artlsts | yoandal, Miss Mary Beebe and 0. D. on the iliustrated papers will have a | Wheeler are the partles. It appesrs much needed rest, Pnotographs of plation of the scenery and appeared so ; distant scenes may bs ‘wired’ and en- raved.” “Bat won't that be an expensive process?” I den't know why it should be es- pecially so, and what if 1t 1s? That will not deter newspapers from uslcg it. Don't they spend money without stint to get aocurate newef Why ahould they not be willing to pay well for correct plotures? With the eleo- troecope there would be the same com petition betweén the papers for ple- torials as there now s for written news, Then, in case of war, my In- strament would be of great value to the belligerents. The offizers in the front could send plotures of the enemy’s works by fisld telegraph to the general in.chief in the rear.” “How long have you been at work at this thing?’ ““Many weary years,” replled the inventor, with a sigh, ‘‘The idea antedated those of the phonograph and telephone. The success of thoxe inventiona, particularlyof the latter, encouraged me greatly, could be trausmitted over the clec- tric wires, why not light? Thus I reasoned, and I have toiled o, in the fees of disappointment and the langh- ter of the few to whom I have cun- fided my plane, until at last I have perfected the machine,” ‘‘When do you intend to put it into active operation?” “Ia the fall or summer, The dull sesson of the year is 8o close at hand that I could do but little now. When September or October comes, though, I shall organizs a company aud then my triomph will come, He laughs best who laughs last.” “‘You antlolpate no trouble in per- suading capitallsts to invest In your scheme?" “None at all, when they have seen the eleotroscope work, I have used it with enttre success over short dls- tances, and am fully satlsfied that it will do equally well at long ones,” “‘Could you make an electroscope to transmit pistures from Euarcps?’ “‘Posslbly, although an exceedingly In the West. An additional story has been built and the five floors all connected with two HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS, One Exclusively for the nss of Passengers. These immense ware- rooms---three stores, are 66 feet wide--are filled with the Grand~ eflt display of all kinds of Household and Office Furniture ever 3 °w3i] are invited to call, take the Elevator on the first floor and go througch)the building and inspect the stock. HAS. “SHIVERICK, 208, 1208 and 1210 Farnam 8treet, Omeha powerfal current would be required. I'll tell you what I could do. You have read Verne's ‘Twenty Thovsand Leagues Under the Sea?' The reporter nodded assent. ‘I believe I could reproduce, with ubmarine electroscope, some of the cenes which the Frenchman describes. Export divers could carry my Inven- tlon under the ses, and the mysterlons body which covers three fourths of the earth’s surface would be forced to It a eound |, that during the second meason Miss Beebe married R G Haskell of Bt ton. The marriage was not a happy one, and after a while the lady left her husband, complaining of his ill- treatment of her Miss Beebe, at the beginning of the present season., jolned the company at New Haven, She says she was quite 111, and had to leave the compauy at times. The story goes thatsho met C D. Wheeler, the business manager of the company, and was with him a great deal of the time. This, of course, led to talk, and In New York a few d Miss Beebe was diemissed, week or two afterward Mr, Wheeler was discharged in Boston, and the advanoe agent, Mr. Foster, put in his lace. One slde alleges that Ml eebe and Mr. Wheeler were too futi- mate with one another, while Miss Beebe atates that Mr. Fcster uted every endeavor to get her in the com- pany, but when he found he conld ot call upon her in her room, as he ex- pected to do, he turned agalnat her. Tals Foster denies, Mr. Haskell h: and It 1s not un'ikely thata d wlll be the result, The whole matter, as judged from the storles told by both sider, looks very much hi'» a jealous quarrel in the company. [liss Geraldine Ullmar ard Miss Dory Beobe are qualified to sing the eame parts. Both have friends la the com: pany; both are interesting and pretty, and each was jealous of the other. If the divorce suit comes to trial it Is quite probable that the ideals wlil witnees an vpheaval that will shake @sthetlc Boston to its very center and place the elegant Church Cholr artists on a level withthe regular professional people, A youngster who lives up In Shasta, Jamped ontd a car to go fastah; He fell from the traln, And got such a spraln, 8t. Jacobs O]l could only mastah, —_— 1t we were to engage In a war the Washlogton Post says that we would have to send to England for big gurs for our navy. We could not make them at home, satd death was oertaln. Samaritan Nervine cured her.” Henry Kneo, Verilla, Tenn. At drogglets, Me. Tl;m Ochlltree ls suspected of belug the Texas meteor which the New York Sun dlscovered. Bat Tom glve up its secrets, or some of them at any rate, Of course, the operators could only work In comparatively shal- low water, where the light would be atrong enough for these experiments, “Ia 1t not a grand Idea!” exclalmed the would never demolish a whole village —exoept in a story. A friend to the rich and poor. A medicine that strengthens and heals, is Brown's Iron Bit rs KING AND QUEEN. 8t Julion and Suite Call on Maud 8. at Chester Park. The Royal Train That Brought the Flysrs Across the Oontinent. Clacinnat! Commercial-Gazotte, April 25, Yesterday morning the traln which brought St. Jullen, the grest king of the cold bloods trom his Oalifornia home, arrived at Chester park, whero Maud 8, the queen of the turf, was already stabled. In attendance upon the mighty son of Volunteer were a sulte worthy of being fu his train, There was J. A. Goldsmith's grey en- tire horse Romeo, of the strain of that gotter of trottors, A. W. Richwood, and who has jostified his race by a record of 2:10% Eatire, also, is Goldsmith's Diotator, as blsck as his lllostrious esire, snd who has come as viotor to the wire In With the parly also {s Hickok's famous chest- not galdlng Overman, by Elmo, with a record of 2:20, while Eva, with 2:234 to her oredit, and the bright little mare Ruby, are the ladies of the reti- nue. Four “‘youngsters’-—those for: midable Callifornia youngsters, who are alw givinfi the surprises of the season—complete the ocostly string; two of them two years of age, and two three years old, and all with fatures before them, The visitors were taken out of thelr padded and comfortable apartments and stablod at once. To those fow alert horsemen who were expecting the arrival a glimpse of the flyers was denled, for the reason that Ohester Park was ohilly all the afternoon and and the removal of blankets was for bidden the slx grooms who ac- companfed Mr. Hickok and Mr. Goldsmith on any pretext whatever. COallers were, however, favored with the pedigrees, and with the informa- tion that all the horses were in good mettle, the King never in any finer condition in all his life. The “*Qaeen of the Turf,” Maud 8, also kept within her elogant new quarters dur. ing the afternoon, and nursed her wraps, She was surrounded by a traln not less in distinction than than whioh her royal vi-itor brought with bim from the Golden Coast, ‘‘Little Brown Jug,” the greateat pacer the world ever saw, and ‘‘Von Aruim,” the famou n of Sentinel, and the pride of the trotting stables of Com- modore Kitten, the millionalre lum- berman of the northwest, asslsted her m‘li«ny to recel! 'he vielting horses will soon make their first public appearance, and meanwhile they will remaln for near- ly a month at the Chester stables, while thelr owners and ocontrollors re- main the guests of Mr. Balr, the dlis- coverer, trainer and driver of Maud 8., and his partner, Mr. Phipps. It is hardly necessary to say that this is an extraordinary assembly of celebrat- od horees, and is rendered doubly im- portant by tho opportunity of secing together Maud S, whose record of 2:10} has never been eqaaled by trot- ter or pacor, and St, Jullen, wheso record of 2:11} and eplendid qualities for trotting in company creates hopes in some of his friends that if he ever does meet the queen at the starter's her. This is not the occaslon to discass the chances of a match belng made between the king and queen, and it is fmponsible just yet to gat utter— anca from anyone Interested that fs anything Jike cffi but it would seem that this meeting upon common tralning ground will tend to promote the posatbilities. If the race between the two ever does come cfl' it will be the trotticg event of the century. As to the chances, no more need now be eald than that Mr, Balr firmly belleves that Vanderbilt's mare has never yet shown her best, and that he has im- pliolt reliance~upon her ‘‘company’ manners, and there is a favorite beliof in this section that she will show her mano at least in front of the king on any ‘‘good aay and track” where they 1 condition, prak is belog put in good condition for the Olucinnati meeting of the Ohlo and Kentucky trotting olrcult, which ia to be held there May A |22, and the interest in the track will undoubtedly be increased by the pres- ence of the oelebrities, who will mean- while trsin upon it, It is safe to say that halt a million dollars {n horee property is now upcn the track, begioning with Maud 8., for whom $100,000 has been refused, and St, Jallan, who fs valued at fally that figure. A Goop INvesTMENT, - One of our prominent business men eald to us the other day: ‘‘Inthe spring my wife got all run n aud could not eat anything; paseing your store Isaw a plle «f Hood’s Sareaparilla in the win- dow and T got a bottle, Aftershohad taken it & week she had a rousing ap- potite, and did her everything. Bhe took three bottles, and it was the best three dollars I ever Inveeted,” C 1. Hood & Co , Lowell, Ma Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must use LYON’S KATHAIRON. This elegant, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and itehing, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position, Beau- tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon, stand he'll come there again before | . CUTICURA RE = | < = = — 7] [ 2] ‘SHOMOH 78 B4SVASIQ RI¥S T04505 HNIBOL o= —_— ) | O TEN OAUSE. Disfiguring Hu Scrouflous,{inherited and Contagi-us Hamers | Iiching Tortares, Sorofuls, Salt Ry eum, Erysip= oxist a8 di easo gorms In the blood, olas, Intaotile and Birth Humore, and all Blood, and other flulds, Thustbe kidneys, liv Skin and 8:a1p Affo:ticny infallibly cured by the and lungs are saturated with impuritios and blood [ Crricura Rexsvies, Ppolso s, conse to portsrm thelr full functions, and | Curicura RRSOLVANT, the new purifier, o the patient slowly declines. #es {ho blood and porspiration of polsonsus ele: Sevon_mill on Pores eject the poleon-laden per- | ments and impuritios, and thus removes the spiration up)n the surfa‘e of the skin and scalp, | cause. causirg Itching, Sealy and Plmply Humors, m‘-;«".:‘:“('1"(‘31'1'.'.:\’:‘:13.'““\"' "Ll'::";r[;ll:zz which tortune, oisfigure and emt itter life. Bealp, heals Ulcers and S5res, puifes and beas TEE OURE. tifion ths Complex on, Cuticura Redolvent, the new blood purifier Cunictna SoAr a1 oxvaisite Skia Beau ifler, deatroys the diseaso germs, which float in the | PrePired from Cuticura, is indispensable in blocd, urk . niliating Eruptions | trea:iog skin disowses, and for rough, chapped or and perepiration, and oxpels them | greasy wkin, black heads, blotches and biby hue tom. The vifal organs are agaln |MOrk L abeolute o " 8 b o absolutely nourlaed with pure blood, Tho causs 18 re- | g gnly intallible blood pur’:unr:uunn)- ;l-:eo'uu- moved. tifiers The Porsp'ratory F.uld, robbed of Its po'son, | I challengsasy phyalelsn ¢t any medical school coases o Irritat flame tho skin in fts pas’ [ topecform with any or all the reme liea of the sago throu h th Moanwhilo the Cyticura | Pbarmacop el the cur 8. blocd and +kn hu= and Catlcura Soap, the great Skin Cures, claanse | 0 that L w il make solely with tre Citicurs the Skin, clear the Complexion, atd ro tore the | Remedics, 8kin £nd'Scalp to perfect hea th'and puri y. WONDERFUL CURES, of lef 10 our possoasion repeat | Will McDooald, 25 thi Wave heen & tertitlo. sutaror for | KTMOful'y acknowled, yosrs with Blood and Skin Humore; have been | hoad, neck, face, arms aud loga for 17 years; nob oblize ! to shun public leces by reason of my | AD.© o move excops on hand and kne's tor’ 0ae disfguring humors; have had the bess physlciavs L“'; not able 4o belp hine It for 8 y trled nave spent bundreds of dollirs and wot no real | Buidreds of remedios; doctors pronounced hls rollef m: 1 umnr ku Hrwrnirs, wh o lhn:::"‘ll:lm: yermaneutly cured by CUTICURA ud bl o DIRe, I vy SKIRBNE B IO SR PN | 5 cires Mayra RN, dorwey Oty Helghta, N, Chas. Houghton, Esq, lawyer, 98 Stato st., |, 81,012 yoars, wh, for elght years, was one Boston, reporta & 080 of Ba't Rhoum undr his | M ¥8of scaba and humors, aud upon whom all observation for ten years, which covered ths | known remed ey and cures wore tri-d in valn, path nt's body and limbs, abd to which a1 known | Wa# completely cured by CUTIOVRA RENEDIRS me'hods f troatment had been apolied without | | i I1. Daake, Euq , Detrois, Mich, suffered un- Dbenefit, which was comple! ared solely by tho [ 101d tortures from a skin disoace, wiich appear- CunicuRA ReMuirs, leavisg a clean and healthy h adand face, and neary de- skin . After (ke most careful doc- Mr. and Mrs. Everitt §'ebbins, Boloh, nuliation of physiciats fa'led to Mats, write:_ Our Hisle 1oy wed t ho used tho CUTICURA REMROIRS and ted with Scrofuls, Salt Rheum and E ysip ned 0 0 date, ever sluce he was born, and noth ng we coald ) O, siye: Cvrioura give him helped bim until we tiled CuiouRa Wwonders on earth; had Ramnpies, which gradually oured , until he alt Rueuw in the county. isnow s f iras any child: Three and one-haif | My mothe. had it 2, yoar died trom it. I yearsat date of cure, prov ng. that thess oz~ | belleva Curcuna would Have cuved her, My odien are adapt: d to the s oungest child. hreast and h a1 were covered f'r three H, F. Carpenter, Hend:rson, N. Y., cured of | $0Ar u‘.‘.’“i'i.’.“‘rl’.‘!é‘:,ffll'.‘.'i;t‘.‘. l:I 1 used these il il odios, whicl ured me, yl:; LT I C LA Ch's. A Willlame, P ovidence, R. 1, writse: CHAS MAIN, M D, 47 Union Pk, Boston. WONDER: UL CURES, cure cn rocord. A dust-pan full of scales fell | The half hasnit boen told a1 to the great cura- o Physislans and his friend | Ive piwors of the CuTIcURA KEMRDIES, 1 have of dollars for medicine to cure he blod and ekin and n.veryed ing to cqual them. AWAS "8 OF TIIR SKIN AND BLoop AxD How 2 ated with from him d ly. though be muat ‘die. Care sworn to be ora a | ¥ {us'ico of tho poate and Honderson's most prom- inent citizens. re national because the ational and sold every- Pri CURK 1RM," & 64-pags work, | plates drawn’ and colored fr: Skin, Scilp ant Blood D seases, N contalnit g 3 huadre 1 tertimoalals, mailed for 8 ¢ nts in stampy. * Potter Drug and Chemical Co., |Potter Drug and Chemical Oo., Boston. Bo:ton.! LOUIS BRADFORD, DEALER IN LUMBER, SASH, DOORS.BLINDS Shingles, Lath, &c. LOW PRICES AND GOOD!GRADES, (all and Get My Prices- Bofors Buying Elsewhere. YARDS COR. NINTH AND DOUGLAS. ALSO 7TH AND DOUGLAS e IGUNS c ingle Bresch Loading Shot Guns, from 5 to 818, ouble Bresch Loading Shot Guns, from $18 to §75. Muzzlo Loading Shot Guns, From $6 to $25.° Fishing Tackel, Base Balls and all kinds of Fancy Boods. Full Stock of Show Cagses Always on hand, Imported and Key West Cigars a large line of Meerschaum and Wood Pipes and ev:irything re guu'ed in a firsc class Cigar, Tobacco and., Notion tore, Cigars from $16 per 1,000 npwards Send or Price List and Samples Have the Bg_s_t__Stock in Nebraska. MAKE THE LOWEST PRICES. PERKINS & LEAR, FURNITURE NEW AND SECOND-HAND. 1416 Douglas Street. PEREKINS & ILLEAX W. F. CLARK, WAL PAPER, PAINTER, PAPER HANGER & DEGORATOR Kalsomining, Glazing, AND WORK OF THIS OHARACTER WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION, E. Cor, 16th and Douglas Streets, . . - OMAHA, JIBSON & RILEY, Gl CARRIACE AND WAGON FACTORY, CORNER TWELFTH AND HOWARD STREETS, Partioular attention given to Repairing, Satlafaction Gusranteed, T ———— {