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SEEK health and avoid sickness. Instead of feeling tired and worn out, instead of aches and pains, wouldn't you rather feel fresh and strong ? You can continue feeling miserable and good for no- thing, and no one but your- self can find fault, but if you are tired of that kind of life, you can change it if you choose. How? By getting one bottle of Brown' IroN Bir- TERS,and taking it regularly according to directions. Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. 26, 1881, Gentlemen :—1 have suffered with pan in my si oreness on ng 11 Bitters ains all tf he I 'woul? try Brown's Iron have now taken one bottle and a half and am about well—pain in side and back all gone—soreness all out of my breast, and I have a good appetite, and am gaining in strengthand flesh. the Aing of medicines. Brown's IRON BITTERS is composed of Iron in soluble form; Cinchona the great tonic, together with other standard remedies, making a remarkable non-alcoholic tonic, which will cure Dys- pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria, ‘Weakness, and relieve all Lung and Kidney discases, Joun K. ALLaxosn, d back, and great m( breast, with shoot- \rough my body, at- ma’;dwilhmnwukum,dewu. sion of spirits, and loss of appe- tite, I have taken several different medicines, and was treated by prom- finent physicians for my liver, kid- neys, and spleen, but 1got no relief, Ttcan justly be DUFRENE & 'MENDELSSHON, ARGHITEGTS! REMOVED TO Upuhq.fillmnnal l};_ig[ nufldlng. Nebraska Loan & Trust Company HASTINGS, NEB Oapital, = - - - $260,000 JAS, B. HEARTWELL, Presi Vioe-| A. L, OLARK] K 0. WERSTRR, C. P. WEBSTER, DIRI Bamuel Alexander A. L, Olarke, Jas. B. H D. M. McEl Hinney. First Mortzage Loans & Speoialt) dont, Troasuror Casticr. ECTORS, Oswald"Oltver, E. 0, Webster' oartwall, This Oompany furnishes s pormanont, home tnstitution where School Bond wand other logally fasuiod Municipal socuritfo to Nobraska can be on the most favorahle terms Loans made on lmproved farm in all well settled throu:h responeible 10cal be negotis counties of the atate corrwpondeats. BURBEKA PILE OINTME - OINTMgN b S IDIE) A T EYVES Fever and Ague Tonte Cordial...1 00 NT.. STANDARD LIVER PILLS... A IVK DIARRHOE BRIOAN URE. . WA EL XN PO T SE'S SURE OURE FOR CORNS, (Warranted or money retunded.) FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Manutactured by W, J, Whitehouse, 606 North ap 14-m&e-6m 6th 8¢, Omaha Neb, — | any blaze or smoke, 1t makes an excel- 5 plants after the ground becomes dry. THE DAILY BEE -FRIDA Y JUNE 1. A VICTORY FOR DISTIL LERS small pleces of turf and sawduat toex- clude the alr. The plt is then covered with newly-cut turf, beginning at the base and workling toward the top, each row of tarf overlapplng by a few Inches the previous one, the clrcular hole or chimney belne left open for firlng, The best turf for this parpose is that grown on loamy sofl, that from olay being too stiff, and leaviug a resi- due after burning of clods Instead of fine soll. The turf may be cut of any convenfent length, but not over a foot In width, the quantity required being abont three loads, The pit s next fired by dropplog a quantity of burning wood and some dry pleces of pine or ash fnto the opening left at the top. After having become thoroughly lighted the top turf is put on, which completely shuts up the chimney when the process of charrlng com- mencee. Darlng the perlod of burn- Ing constant attentlon Ia required day and night, more especlally should the weather be stormy, for the wind blow- throw thousnuds of dollars Into the ing for some time from one point gen- ocoffers of the Canadlan rallroads and | grally causes that side to burn very i nphny and ‘‘flat” Intoa hole; should It was known &t | ¢hig ooour tho hole must at once bo filled with knotty logs, which should be lald aside for this purpose when splitting the wood, and recovered with turf, any crevices being carefully fill- ed with sawdust to exclude the ance element agalnat thelr admiots- | 4 Daring the mild weather tratlon, kormnml{ parllament was | |gpg attention ia requlred; the pitburns in session, and Inckily, too, a uniformly all over, and produces the NEW CUSTOMS BILL, best charcoal. The time required in synonymous with our tariff law, was|burniog varles from seven to nine under consideration. With the preju- | days, much depending on the state of diced opposition satlfied with their | the weather, mild requiring the long- victory before the councti and for the | est perlod. As the charring proceeds time belng dormant, it was an easy [the tarf gradually dissppears, until matter to make friends for such an |only a slight covering of burnt earth equltable and falr measare In both | remalns, at which point the pit is To- houses of parllament. Accordingly, [duced to about half fts original aize. when the prohibitory clause came up [ When cool the plt is ready for belng for cousideration the amendment coy- [ 0pened, the charcoal being extracted by means of alight rake resembling a drag, but with much finer teeth; and after becoming thoroughly cvol, fs stored fo a dry shed until required for use, The Oanadian Import Laws Moaifled to Sult the Demands of the American Whisky Interest. Special Diepateh o The Globe-Demecrat, LovisvitLe, Ky., May 28, —1It was learned late this evening from sources whose relfability Is beyond question, that the Canadian government has at last 80 amended its lmport law as to admit Into thelr customs warehouse packages of Amerlcan whisky con- talning lens than one hundred gallons, The prevalling and general impresaion has been that all efforts in this direc- tion had been wlithdrawn, slnce the Oanadian council declined to take ac- tion In the matter., It appears now, however, that several of .the Louls- ville whisky men at least lost none of thelr falth In the potency of the plea to the Canadlane, which involved the amendment of a mere technlcallty in thelr law, the result of which would ernment officiala, the time the councll refused to make the deslred amendment they were in roality favorable to It, and only de- clined to act through fear of engen- dering the antagonism of the temper- ering the oase was voted almost unan- imously. The bill passed parliament on May 8, but not untll last Saturday did 1t recelve the royal sssent of the governor general, which made it a law, There are still some formaland unimportant preliminaries through which the measure will have to pass beforo it can be put into operation. But these will require but a day or two, At any rate howevor, the mat- tor Is at last a fixed fact, and within the comlug few days the Oanadlan ports will be opon to Amerlcan whisky o forty-gallon barrelr. The news creates widesproad satisfaotion and re- lief to the trade here, aud {t 1 in- deed a A sclentific chemlical compound that gives health and strength is Beown's Iron Blbiars, The Cattle wrade of the West. United Statos Economist. The wonderfal increase of late years both in the production and consump- tion of beef cattle in the United States, the one obviouely keeping pace with the rapld strides of the other, has developed in part the capa- bilitles of the vast western pralries, providentlally provided beforehand to meet the wants of a great natlon in. creasing in population and advancing in wealth and power with a rapidity wholly unprecedented In history. The original or common cattle of the west were Introduced into the country from varlous quarters, the earllor immigrants from Pennsylva- nla, Virginia and other states bring- ing a greater or less number or cows with them, and the Indians farnish. ing a part. Of course, they werea heterogeneous collectlon; yet, in the process of time, in each considerable dlstriot of country of similar forma- tlon and resources, where there was no effort made at improvement, the stock assimilated or acquired charac- terlstio qualities peculiar to itself, and 80 dissimilar from other sections as to enable the experienced aattle dealor to readily determine, by the general appearance of the stock, the reglon of country In which the cattle were ralsed. In the morehilly and timbered localities, the cattle were smallor, of compsct bulld, hardy, healthy and easlly tatted; whereas, in the more open portfons of the country where the feed was abundant, the stock became larger, looser made, coarser, more subject to disease, and harder to fatten; but the general ef- fort made of late years toimprove the atock by the Introduction of {m- proved broeds has rendered these local characterlstios less distingulsha- ble than formerly, Although the buslness of fattenlng catt!e was well understood by many of the earlier ploneers, and to find a market for corn was an anxious COMSUMMATION OF GREAT IMPORTANCE to all the whisky tnterests of the south and weat, The cost of shipping to d return from points south roely one-half that to the Bermudas, the polnts lately con- sldered most available. It is Int1- mated that $3a barrel s saved by this route ot exportation, and that fu ly $600,000 will be saved to thein- terests centored in and about Louls- ville and Clncinnatl, It is also true, too, that by this means the ocost of deferring the payment of the tax will not be equal to the b per cent interest on deferred taxes, which was provided in the late whisky bill before con- 0. H. King, southern agent of nada Southern line; J. T. rotary of the Natlonal D) soolation; W. H. Thomas, J. M. Atherman and G, C. Buchanan, of thkll olty, are credited with the good work, Charcoal for Domestic Purposes. Charcoal {s very useful and conven- fent for a varloty of purposes on farms and in farm houses. ll: furnishes an excellent fuel to use in small stoves for cooking purposes during hot weather. As it burna with scarcely lent fire to boll meat or fish on, For heating flat-irons it has no equal. It s employed to good advantage In mak- iug filters. Charcoal, In the form of small lamps or pulverized, is an excal- lent materlal to put In fl wer-pots or boxes, or to place at some distance ke- low the surface >f the soil where flow. are ralsed. It retal d liquid manure, and gives rlcultural bureau the annual meat product of the United States, as alaughtered, 1s round number Number. unds, Dressed hogs. .. .28 000,000 5,120,(00,000 Beeves. . 00) 3 000 000 Veals 000 000,000 Muttons. )00 000 000,000 Lambe 00,000 100,100,000 About one sixth of the domestlo ment products ere exported, one fourth of pork and neatly one twelfth of beof. Bat little mutton goes abroad. The averago supply per oap- {ta per annum s 160 pounds dgaiuat 101 for Great Britain and 51 poands for France. ELI PERKINS ON THE SBANTA FE. He Deecribee the German Emigrant in Kansas. Kansas City Journal. It wao a sad slght, in which was blended tears and laughter. On the Santa Fo traln was a large family of Giermens o frosh from the ship that you could smell the stecrage odor. There were fathers and mothers, brothers and elstere and a raft of lttle ones. Some were able to crawl up and sit on a seat, Others werostill at the breast. They were all bound for the Neosho valley. All were tired, hungry and worn out from a four weeks’ passage. They had lett crowd ed Germany where they had been struggling for an exlstence, and the, were golng to thelr new homes in the new world, If they started with any money it gave out before they reached Kaneas Otty, for on the train they wore eating black bread and salt, When the childrencried for meat or something better than black bread the mothers hushed them and told them that they would soon bein Plymouth, beyond {}mpurl-, where they wounld surely meet Uncle Helnrich and Aunt Lena, and when they got out onto the farm they would all have meat and milk, ¢Oh, 1t will be heaven,” sald one of the women, ‘‘to live In a country where our children can have all the milk and meat they want.” As the train passed Emporla the poor Germans began to ralse the win dows and admlre the beautifal coun- try along the Santa Fe road. The next statlon was to be the long looked for new home. The mothers, wreathed in smiles, began to wash the children's faces for the last time, Then when the rosy cheeked chlldren were fixed they took whito handker chiefs out of their bags and put them around thelr own necks. Poor wom- en! they had but one dress on earth, but as thoy Were golng to see brothers and eisters and nelghbors who had been away from Germany and living in Ksneas for five years, they wanted to look as well as they could. “‘The next station {s the place,” sald a big, healthful German as he tled a blue handkorchlef over his old solled collar, “‘and here we'll never be them off as they are wanted by the [thought, yet they hesitated to engage By many it was consldered that the great distance from market would render that mode of dlsposing of their surplus corn finpracticable; It also absorbs many noxious gases which growing planta appropriate. When charcoal 1s fed judiclogly, and GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, removed, ‘most exe REMEDY & COMPOUND ELIMIROF POKE ROOT, PRICKLY ASH.DANDELION MU SAC 4 PERFECT SYSTCM RENOVATOR P Qesshnidoy OMAHA, NEB. adnpted f recommended by tourl Broma, iuvaluable as a diet for chile BAKER’S GHOCOLATES Zaker's Premium Chocolate, tho best = preparation of plain chocolate for fame Aly "use. — Baker's lireakfast Cocoa, from which the excess of oil has been dren.— German Sweet Chocolate, & ellent article for tamilics, 80ld by Grocers everywhere, W. BAKER & COw | Wagomat\© 1 in connectlon with other materials, it causes animals and birds to lay on fat very rapldly, Sheep will eat it when it s mixed with either dry or wet focd. In fact hogs will plok up and eat bits of charcoal when found by thamnlv:'. fTh.lFu“h' who are experts in fatten! poultry, feed large quantities of l:ailrno-l. At one time It could be obtalned cheaply in almost every town, as most black- smiths used it en thelr forges. As natural coal or coke is now principally employed by blacksmiths, it is harder toobtaln, A technlcal journa! glves :hs Ilollowlng directions for prepar- ng It: 'he quality of ‘wood used is not of special importance, althongh charcoal produced from ash, oak or beech is of superior quality to that obtalned from most uther woods, and may con- slst of fire-wood, or any unsalable pleces of timber that may be come across In the general ocourse of thin- ning. The wood Is sawed into pleces two feet in length, and these agaln split if required to about three or four inches square, until a sufliclent quan. tity has been ont up for the pit, after which the bullding of this {s sccom- plished In the following manner: The pit s made of a conleal shape, 21 feet in dlameter and 9 feet high, A strong stake 1s driven into the ground the top of which s left protruding about 12 lnches; aronnd this are placed small pleces of dry ash or pine of & slmilar longth, and standing as close to the upright stake a8 poesible, Another layer ls formed In the same manner, and so on until a cirele of about four feet in dlametor s obtalned, A circle of one foot In dlsmeter, and having the top of the stake formerly driven Into the ground the long drive to an eastern market would #0 reduce the cattle in flesh as to render them unfit for beef; but some thought otherwise, and tryivg the experiment the result was a o m- plete success. Thas was another avenue of trade partlally opened, whioh for half a century contribated largely to the wealth of the Scloto valley. and from this small beginning the trade gudn-ll{: although not rapldly, inoreased. The entension of the rallways added still further to the farmer's resources, enabling him to diversify his pursults, and asslsted in bringing the ocorn feeding of ocattle, 80 far as Ohlo and Illinols were con- oerned, to its culminating polnt. The construction of the great through rallroads, though tending to dlminish the feedlng of cattle in Ohlo, contrl- bated largely to its wonderful Increase In the western and southwestern states, affording them facllitles for reaching an eastern market of which they had hitherto been deprived. Theugh the railroasds also facllitated the transportation of fat cattle from Ohio, adding bat little to the cost, and saving to the drover near or quite 100 pounds of flesh on an average, tc each animal, yet, by affordlog quicker and at all times a more certain conveyance for other things as well, partioularly whisky, and the manufacturer of that artiole being able to pay more for corn than the cattle-feeders can affurd to do, they more thau counterbalanced the advantages derlved therefrom to stock- raising. Hence In localities favorably situated for the sale of corn, the busi- ness of feeding it to cattle has become a comparatively unlmportant one, Before the era of railroads to break the long drive large numbers of stock cattle were annually driven from the weet Into Ohlo to be fed there, and as center, 1s next made by placing the wood horlzontally slde by side on the upright pieces, laylng others on these in & slwilar manner until the pit s of the required height, thus formlng a sort of chemney, by means of which the pit fs fired; the wood used here beldy dry ploces of ash 24 Inches in length, bot split rather smaller than the ordiua:; plecos, Outside this the wood {s placed on end and reclining inward, this belng continued until the plt Is of the required size, The top half of the pit s now care- fully examined, and any crevices be- twoen th wood are packed full of when made fat were sent to an orn market, but that trade h W become obsolete. The large demand for export for American meat pro- duots has glven a great stimulus to stock raising, and the slze and extent of some of the ranches in the west and southwest are almost marvelous. New Mexico boasts of a cattle ranch forty by sixty miles In size, which has on it 28,000 head of cattle and 1 300 head of horses. The income from this place s estimated at $75,000 per annum, According to the statlstios of the ag- | lars, huangry agalu. Here my little bables can have all they want to eat.” “‘Will your friends meet you at the traln?" I asked, becoming deeply in- tereated in the poor but now happy group. *‘Yee, they knew wa were coming this week, and they'll be down to every traln. Helnrlch'’s farm is only two miles off.” “‘There they are! walting for us,” sald the wife, ntretching her head out of the window; aund sure enough, there stood a crowd of twenty Amerl- can Germans on the platform as the traln drew up. Soon the fathers and mothers led the way off the train, the children following with the doz- ens of little packages. As they struck the platform brothers and slsters and fathersand children came together in a long embrace. Every eye wae dimmed with tears. Every volce fal- tered and every throat choked with emotion. 1t was the pathos of great joy. Baut soon they wiped thelr tears away and began to laugh and pat and smooth each othor on the back. Then the Kansas Germans led them across the street to a hotei, where a big din- ner was ordered. For the first time in thelr lives the poor Germsn emi- grants ate beefsteak and trled egge and cake and ple and fresh Texus cabbage. It was worth a day's travel to see these appetites appeased, I became so absorbed in this llttle epf- sode that I could not keep my eyes off ot them, Itwasascene of the most heartfelt joy I ever witnessed. I could not look at the scene without wiping away a teav myself, and I can- not speak of 1t now without my throat choking with emotlon, When the dinner was over they all went out and . got Into new lumber wagous with bright green boxes and rode out to the new home on the farm, Having occaslon to lay over in town to meet a lecture engagement, I rode out to the new German farm this morning to see how the new emigrants were getting along. I found the Kansas Gormans had had them all over the farm before breakfast. When I got there they were showing their stock. The happy emligrant would put his hand on a colt’s back and smooth {t like a kitten; then he would exam- ine a harness; then take hold of a plow sald the Kansas brother, “/Is the span of horses I've got for you, John,"” < Then John would go and pat them on thelr faces and look into thelr eyes, The talk of the women In the house sounded llke a school lntermission, They were showing thelr stoves and kettles, and showing how they burned coal and wood fnstead of sticke, and telllng how in Kansas every one has all the white bread and meat thoy want, “‘Then,” said one women, ‘‘there is no army here to take our men away, We are sure our husbande will alwaye stay at home.” 1n two years these German lmmi. grants, who looked so hungry in the care, will own good farms. They will have horses and cows and a green wagon to ride to town in, andin fen yoars their farms will be worth §40 wnacre, Thalr grandchildren will go to college, be perfect Americans and fill positions of honor and trost in the besat state for the poor man the sun ever shone on--Kansas. Erux PERKINS One of the substantial institutions is the Marriage Fund Mutual Trust Association, of Uedar Rapids, Iows, Legally organ: ized, officered and m;g.d by reliable men, Kvery unmarried person should have certifioate in this association, It is a splendid investment, Write fur circu- Good agents wanted, STRANGE DISCOVERY, Blasting Rock Tears up an Old Cave Used by a Highwayman. Special to the Commorcis Gazetts, PHILADELPHIA, Hay 28, —A remark- able dlscovery has been made by Ed- word Brown, a quarryman, &% John son's quarrics, near Poooseon, Ches ter county. Brown had reached a doepth of ten feet, and after drlliing a hole in what he supposed to be solid rock he charged It with powder, lighted the fuse and retired ou. of danger, After the blast went off he rotarned, when, Instead of finding broken stone, he discovered what looked more ltke a kitchen which had just been through an experlence with a wostern cyclone, There was & stove, & lot of tin cans, an Iron pot, & mason’s trowel, a sinuularly shaped axe and some bones, The place where the things were found had evidently bern a cave, the mouth of which had been covered up, and was probably the hiding place of some crimlaal In the early days of the century, when highwaymen were numerous in Ches- ter county. Joe Hare was born with- in a quarter of a mile of the cave, and ponsibly he retired there to live when pureued, He was & noted highway- man who was hanged at Trenion for robblng the United States mall at Lancaster, The quarry was until within a few years covered with heavy timber and thick underbrush, making it a good hidlng vlace., Much inter- est has been exhibited in the articles found, which will be stored away as relics, The very best jron preparation, and theone having the largest sale, s Brown's Iron Bitters ——— Flowers and sirds in Washington. Washingten Letter to Cleveland Leader. The beds of the parks are filled with flowers, and their trees are laden with blossoms. Franklin Square, on the corner of which Garfiela used to live, and on which Sherman's new house fuces, t8 thronged dally with people admiring the double blossoms of the flowering fruit trees. Apple, peach, cherry, and other trees, with enow balls of double bloasoms ranging from thelr branches, The one near the fountain fs as white as the finest of well washed wool, and is most wonder- fal In its beanty. A noted gardener, who attended to the park In times post, planted these. Thacy are one of tho sights of Washington, None othere are like them here. I doubt whether there are any like them_in the country. The tulips of Franklin Park are another wonder. Large, and of sev- eral varietles, they form circles of blood, royal purple, snow white, chrome yollow und variezated colors in halt a dozon different flower buds, These tulips are the descendants of those of Holland, They are so beau- tifal that ono hardly wonders that the Datch went wild over them In times past, snd can easlly imagine the days f 1600, when 120 tallps sold for $45,- 000, and a eingle tulip, called the ““Viceroy,” brought $2,000. The Smitheonian lawn is beautiful- ly green now, and in the agricultaral grounds to-day the grass was being cat, The sweet smell war wafted over the whole southeastern part of the city this morning. The crecuses here have long disappeared, and the great beds of the mauy colored peonies are breaking into bloom, The park between the White House and Mr. Corcoran’s mansion has a number of magnolla trees, which are covered with great crashed strawbeery blossoms, and the ofd-fashioned burn- ing bushes are seen on every side, filled with a giory of bloody-red flow- ers The markets have many peddlers of wild flowers, aud great bunches of violots, tratling arburas and forget- me-uots are rold for b cents aplece, Aday ogo I took a tripto Mt, Vernon and I found the epring beau ties, the dandeli>n and the sweet blue violef, ail over the woods whero George Washington used to stroll some nlnety years ago. Tho birds wero singlng sweetly in the trees hero, and I was glad to sce that one psle have buiit a neat in the wall of Washiugten's vault, just over the place whero his head reposes. As I came up the Potomac to the capital Inotlced the thousands of cawlng orows which are always seen on the flats of the river, and as I walked through the parks to-day I saw hun. dreds ot the English owallows which have made this place thelr last home, These English swallows are irreverent birds, They don't appreciate the dignl- ty of the cepltol nor of the church, In the eaves of 8t. John's, where the president goes, they have bullt thelr nests. Thousands of them llve in the acanthus leaves of marble which crown the summit of the Corlnthian | & Others have |« -5 colurna of the eaplitol, thelr quarters In the treasury, the postcflics, and the department of the interlor, and one adventurous pair| ; han a cosy little home bollt of twigs on the brazsn boot of the statue of Gen. McPherson, which stands among the troes in tha conter of the park near which B.b TIngersoll and Gen, Sherman live, This statne cost $15,. 000. The nest is made on fts right foot, and 1t s ehlelded from the heat ana rain by the cover of the stlrrun Pttt e s i ] SOMETHING EVERY,LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. There exists a means of se« curing a soft and brilliant | Complexion, no matter how oor it may naturally be. [agan’s Magnolia Balm is a delicate and harmless arti- cle, which instantly removes Freckles, Tan, Redness, Roughness, ]-fruylions, Yul- gar Flushings, ete., ete. So delicate and natural are its effects that its use is mnot suspe(-tod bf anybody. No lady has the right to present a_disfizured face in society when the Magnolia Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents, HAS TER BEST STOCK'IN OMAHA AND'MAKES THE LOWEST PRIORS IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS Have now been finished in our store, mal ing it the largest and most complete FURKITUREHOUSE In the West An additional story has been built and the five floors all connected with two HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS, One Exolusively for the nse of Passengers. These immense ware- roomg---three stores, are 68 feet wide--are filled with the Grand= efit display of all kinds of Houschold and Office Furniture ever shown, All are invited to oall, take the Elevator on the first floor and go through the building and inspect the stock. CHAS. SHIVERICK, 206, 1208 and I1210 Farnam Street, Omaha STEELE, JJHNSON & GU., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, ana All Grocers’ Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of (IGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. Agents for BENWOOD SATLS ARD LAFN & RAND POWDER 60 B, BOWYEF JO° ~——DEALERS IN—— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Proo f &5 £, ™ R & N AULTS, LOOKE S, &O. 1020 Farnham Street, ONEAFIA, - - = NEER J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEB IN \ T NG 16 BER IR, L.ath, Shingles, Pickets, BASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDIMGS, LIME, BEMEN" PLACBTEE., RXO. &% BTATE AGENS FOE MILWAUKKE CUMENT COMPANY Wear Union Pacific Denot. OMAYA, KE¥® PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKING 18 only attained by using CHARTER OAK 8toves and Rangas, WITH 5] WikE WAUBE OVER DODRS, 'or sale by MILTO# ROGERS & 8ONS OML.AELA. fall.ms ANHEUSER-BUSCH o Brewing Association, CELEBRATED - % KRt & BOTTLED BEER. THIS EXOELLENT BRER SPRAKS T SLIOUIS MO, > FOR ITSELF, Orders from any part ot the 8tate or the Entire West will be promptly shipped: All Our Gouds are Made to the Standard of cur Guarantee, GEORGE HENNING, Bole Agent for Omaha and the West. Oftic Corner 15th and Harney Streets. iy H. B D ATLEY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE BUGGIES, CARRIAGES & SPRING WAGONS My Repository is Constantly filled »ith a Seleot Stock, Best W O EUEC IVE A W 55 EX X %0 GUARANTEEREID. caetory. 8, W, Cor. 1otn ana Uapitol Avenue, 1y \ \ MAHA CORNICE WO RKS RUEMPING & BOLTE, Proprietors . Tin, Iron and Slate Roofers MANUFACTURERS OF; Lights, Bto.' Ornamental Balvanized Iron Oornices, Iron Sky 310 South Tweltth Streat, = . . . . OMAHK, N&B o