Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1883, Page 2

2 LAURELS MODESTLY WORN. The anei of Mand §. Pleased bat not Prond, What Mr. Vanderbilt Says of His Fast Horses and Himself—No Match to Be Made With Frank Work. New York Times. When Maud 8. and Aldine went a mile over the Feetwood park course in 92:16} Friday afternoon, Mr. Samuel Sniffen, the secretary of the Gentlemen's Driving association, ordered the sign, proclaiming that Edward and Dick Swiveller covered the distance July 13, 1882, in 2:163, taken down. The old record was painted out, and yesterday the sign reappeared on the front of the judges' stand bearing in staring black characters the inscriptio § Jum 1 UAD 8, AND ALDINE Mr. Dick Swiveller up to the park to a top wagon in the afternoon. He jogged them around the track but made no at- tempt at speed. It was Mr. Work’s cus- tomary afternoon drive, and if the crowd at the park expected to see him try to reclaim the position he had occupied they were disappointed. The only exciting thing that occurred at the park was the speeding by Col, Lawrence Kip of his n horse Charlie & mile in 2:26, which waas considered a good performance, Mr. William H. Vanderbilt did not appear at the park. Charles Phelps, the super- intendent of his stables, took his horses Aldine and Early Rose cut for exercise early in the day, and both of them and Maud 8. remained in their stalls after that. Mr. Vanderbilt was preparing to go to Islip, Long Island, to q;rend Sunday with his mn,ngir. W. K. Vanderbilt, when sought at his residence in Fifth avenue. He wore a spotless white tie adjusted in a neat knot about the high collar that en- circled his neck, and was in a pleasant mood. “Ididn’t suppose that the feat of my horses would create such a commo- tion,” said he. “‘I went*up for a drive, and was surprised to find out what I had done myself. Still, for all that, there is no reason-for making so much. of o stir about it. ‘Do you propose to make a match with Mr. Work or any one else, or give an exhibition of the speed your horses are capable of showing?’ “Not at all. Thad my horses brought from Hartford for my own driving, and I certainly have no idea of giving public exhibitions,” “How much better do you suppose Maud 8. and Aldine are capable of doing than they did on Friday?” “I have no doubt whatever but that I can drive them in 2:13. 1 think I can drive Aldine and Early Rose in 2:15, Out of those three horses I can make up the three fastest teams in the world, say the world, for there are no teams on the other side to equal teams here. 1 shall put Maud 8. and Early Rose to- g«;teh.ekr a8 wallh as Mnlmll 8. m‘fd lAldims. ing of the capabilities of the team I drov:“li‘ridly, 1 p:elrcely know their limit. You see, I did.lrlmtu go to the park pared for gettin he speed pos- :’i“\fle out nfgthe ]Buir. I we! hed 200 unds and the top-wagon I had weighed g‘l’l pounds. The other wagon without the top weighs 146 pounds. Dan Mace weighs, I think, 130, and John Murphy 145, Take the extrome of those figures, and you see that the horses were pulli 116 pounds of what might be counte extra weight, almost enough to stop them. A trained driver ought to make a differ- ence of three and a half seconds in their time, and with every condition favorable there is a possibility of reducing the record five seconds, ““The toe weights were not fitted for Maud 8., were they?” “I can get as much speed out of her without them as with them. = The only thing they do is to have the effect of making her steadier. Of ceurse, Aldine is not a match in speed to Maud 8. The two had been driven together only three times before—twice in Hartford and THE DAILY BEE --OMA. ~UESDAY JUNE 26, 1883 Le——— Maud 8., but not to have the winning ways. The trouble from the little piece out of Early Rose's foot. had vanished, and she showed 1o ill result from it. Like the other horses, she was in perfec dition. When Mr. Work returned from Fleet- wood he said: *‘I intended to warm Ed- ward and Swiveller up to give them a scrape, but the east wind grew so cold that 1 did not. I had not_had an oppor- tunity before, 1 expected to drive in 2:25 or 2:80, but I simply jogged them in about 3:00. I will not say that I am fioing to beat Mr. Vanderbilt's time. I eop my horses for tho pleasure of driv- ing themand like them as well as ever. Both are in better condition than they ever were before. There were no judges on the stand when Mr. Vanderbilt drove his horses, but I am perfectly willing to acknowledge that he has beaten my time without that formality. I suggested that the sign of the judge’s stand bearing the sswofd ol fay hotses should be thken down. Of course Maud 8. was the horse that made the time. As for challenging Mr. Vanderbilt, why, I have no such idea.” il — . THE NEW NIAGARA BRIDGE. A Novel Principle in Its Construc- tion~To be Done in Eight Months, Toronto Globe, The Canada Southern railway bridge over Niagara river is to be builtat a point about 300 feot above the present suspension bridge. The contractors have engaged, under a heavy penalty, to com- plete the whole work “by 1st December next,about eight months from thetime of beginning operations, The time occu- pied in building the suspension bridge was three years. A comparison will give an idea of the vast profreu made in re- cent years in the art of bridge-building, The new structure will embody a new rrinciple never before illustrated by any large work actually finished. Two simi- lar bridges, however, are now being constructed—one the new Tay bridge over the Firth of Forth, Scot- land, and the second for the Canadian Pacific railway over the Fraser River, British Columbia. Bridges built after the new design are known as canti- lever bridges. Each end is made up of a section extending from the shore nearly half-way over the chasm. Each section is supported about its centre by a strong tower. The outer arm having no sup- port, and being subject like the other to the weight of trains, a counter-advantage is given by the shore arm being ancliored or weighted. This style of bridge has been adopted 80 as toavoid the very great expense in- volved in the construction of a suspension bridge. The towers on either side will rise from the water's edge. Between them will be a clear span of 509 feet over the river, the longest double-track truss span in the world. The shore arm of each cantilever having been builtand an- chored, the other arm will be constructed in sections of 25 feet, the whole being made self-sustaining as each section is added, The ends of the cantilevers will reach only 8756 feet beyond the towers, leaving a gap of 125 feet to be filled. The ?ink wi'h be supplied by an ordinary truss bridge, which will be swung into place and rested on the ends of the cantilevers. Here provision will be made for expansion and contrac- tion by allowing play between the ends of the truss bridge and of the cantiley- ors. At the same time the bridge will be thoroughly braced soas to prevent dan- er from the lateral pressure of the wind. he “wave” motion pereeptible on & suspension bridge will not be felt on the new structure. The total length of the bridge wiil be 890 feet. It will have a douhld track andwill bestrobg enough to bear two of the heaviest fgeight trains ex- tending the entire length of the structure, and under a side pressure of wind at seventy-five miles per hour, and even then it is to be atrained to only one-fifth of its ultimate strength. The towers will not rest on bed rock, a8 the rush of the river wotld sweep away any caissins or other works in- tended to be used for excavations but the foundations will be in the large boulders that have dropped from the cliff durin the past ages, the crevices bein !!lleg in white cement, making a solid founda- tion, The pressure wifi be so divided that upon the foundation rocks it will be only 55 pounds per square inch, The once by me here on Thui A “‘You have not driven Early Rose at all since she came to New York.” ‘‘She got ‘off,’ to use the expression, in Hartford. Her feet were injured by shoes that were put on her, T shall not try to drive her until fall. There is noth- ing serious to be feared. Bair said Wed- |1 nesdsy that Aldine could not go in 2:19, which shows,” said the millionaire, with wsmile, ‘‘how easy it 'is to be mistaken,” “Mr. Vanderbilt, how much would you take for Maud 8.9 “‘I can make mono; selling horses,” -ui Mr. Vanderbilt, with a quiet laugh, ““I keep horses for pleasure, and not for sale.” ““There are many stories of trouble be- tween Bair, the trainer, and yourself 7" *No trouble whatever. Mr. Bair was hired to do what he did. When he brought the horses to New York and turned them over to me, then his duties opased, That is all there is of it.” “‘Are you to go back to Europe the 1st of July, as you intended 1" “No, I shall spend the summer at Sar- atoga and Sharon Springs. The extra seven days that I was on the water by the mid’ent to the Brittanic afforded me enough of a sea voyage. 1 am in no bet- ter health than when I went to Europe, but I wanted to make the wa. y health is excellent and has been.” “‘Now that you have retired from act- ive life entirely, what plans have youfor your enjoyment?"” “‘None at all. I propose to live in a quiet way, and I expect to live the long- erforit. 1 feel that I have long time to live yet. Throwing off the cares o business ought to conduce to longer life. The control of the railroads that I am in- terested in has been placed in the hands of capalle men who have real, interest in them, and T look to see them more pros- perous than ever.” ““Jay Gould is to make a tour of the world in a yacht built for him. Has a thought of such an expedition entered your mind?” ““The Britannic is a good enough yacht for me. When I want to take a sail 1 can embark in that ship.” *Maud is in as fine shape as ever she was,” said Superintendent Pholps at Mr. Vanderbilt's stables. *‘She n«uill a little keying up to make a record, that's all. She don’t know anything bad,” said he as the mare came toward ‘\im in obedience to his call and put out her nose to be fondled. Charlie Grant, the colored m who has been with Maud 8, since was 3 years old, said she showed mol;‘:roed than ever. She had perfect control of her motion, She trotted a ?lmuhal without effort, which was & exprossed in other ways than 08 gait. The belief was that she could cover & mile in that time. Aldine was said to be as good natured as top of the stone structures will be 60 feet above the water level and from these the steel towers suppflrtinfi the cantilevers will rise 130 feet. From the tower foundations up the whole bridge will be of steel, every inch of which will be sub- ject to the most rigid tests from the time it leaves the ore to the time it enters tho structure, o ——— Railroad Inventor. Rallway Record. Mr. Charles Burlnigh, inventor of the drill which bears his name, is dead. About 18606 Mr, Burleigh, at the request, it is said, of the late Alvah Crocker, ap- lied himself to the difficult work of per- ?ooflng a power drill for the primary pur- of making the completion of the H::uw tunnel practicgble. Mr. Burleigh's drill proved . a prac- tical invention, and its success enabled the Shanly Crothers to T‘;uuh the great work to com’)lstinn. his drill, with Mr. Burleigh's air compresser, were used at the Hoosag tunnel, the Brooklyn bridge, 'llnng the line of the Union and Central Pacific railroads, in removing ebatructions at Hell Gate, and in various works of less magnitude. Mr. Burleigh was director of the Boston, Clinton, Fitchburg and New Bedford railroad for several years previous to its recent con- solidation with the Old Colony railroad, and he was one of the leading promoters of the proposed New York and Boston inland railroad. Moxror, Micn., Sept. 25, 1875, Sins—1 have been taking Hop Bitters for inflammation of kidneys and bladder. It has done for me what four doctors failed to do. The effect of Hop Bitters seemed like magic to me, W. L. CARTER. e — Cleaning a City, Pall Mall Gazette, Those who like variety and contrast in the appearance of a street must find peculiar satisfaction in London at this time of the year, when painting and cleaning operations are 8o vigorously car- vied on, and the principle of the one b ing taken and the other left is so gener- ally adopted, Very different is the state of things in Paris, where the town is lof each district in turn has to be renovated at the same time cleaning being required law in every fifth year, and painting in every tenth. This is the time for these processes to be carried out, and a brisk correspondence has been going on in The Figaro upon the subject. The doctors ave, of course, to the fore with scientific objections; such trequent clean- ing sets loose the ‘‘germs” which have became safely encrusted in the walls, mapped out into districts, and the whole | while the white glare produces “‘irradia- tion,” and ruins many an eyesight. To vers of the picturesque, meanwhile, ck and span appearance of the | - | Parisian houses is a perpetual eyesore, for does not the picturesque consist in “large neglect and noble unsightliness?” eat—— An old hen-pecked man from Ohier, Sprained his back in lighting a fire, H5 got & kood dPubbing, But St. Jacobs Oil rubbing, Made him well and very much spryer. ADCIas), fopeh Liquor Drinking in Maine, Brunswick (Me.) Telegraph, Anybody who knows anything about the drinking habits of the people of Maine to-day, knows that liquor is drank in parlors, in offices of law and medicine, and to a limited extent in the studies of the clergy, in kitchens and workshops, in the cars, on steamboats, and, if one wishes to observe, he will find that trav- elers by every means of conveyance in the state, take the poison with them. The express companies bring it into the state uponevery arrival for private consumption and considerable which escapes detection and goes into sale in some smaller coun- try towns. In many of the cities and nome of the larger towns the sale is free to bars and saloons, not in open defiance of law, for that statute which public opin- ion does not support is no law at all, and cannot and never will be enforced. The sooner this fact is recognized the better it will bo for the cause of temperance, which is advocated upon sensible grounds only by the better representatives of the reform clubs. It is no pleasure to us to report such a state of things, but so far as our observation extends we know our statements to be true. We detest deception, let it came in where it may, and Neal Dow is so committed to prohibitiod that he wouldn’t tell the truth if he could, and he couldn’t if he would, upon the subject of enforce- ment in this state, We don't assert that some strictly temperance communities can not be found in Maine, but we do assert that rum is in far too general use all over the state, and we know that some of the best temperance men here regretfully admit this statement. Lying won't rub out the facts. of appetite, try wtura Bitters Ty your complaint s half & wine-glass of A half an hour before dinner, Beware of coun- terfelta,_ Ask your grocer or druggin for the onuine article, manufactured by Dr. 9. G. B, iegert & Sons, o — Col. Jack Chinn, Philadelphia Zimes Louisville letter: The winnings that some of these gamb- lers make is enough to take one’s breath away. In one race alone Mr. Jack Chinn, the owner of Leonatus, won £35,000. He is the famous friend of Phil Thompson, and was his staunchest supporter in all the troubles that arose from Thompson's unfortunate shooting affair. Heis a des- perate better, afd one night last summer, the story runs, in a big poker game with some Blue Grass race men, he won $15,- 000. Ex-Governor McCreary was at this time talking ‘of running for congress against Thompson. Chinn heard of it, and, slapping his hand down on the table in front of him, swore roundly that Thompson should have every cent of his winnings to beat McCreary.” When Me- Creary heard of the threat he ‘failed to make tho race. Chinn is a typical Ken- tucky gambler, handsome, broad- shouldered, liberal to a fault, and knows how to use a pistol. He once faced a mob of thirty republicans at Harrodsburg, who were threatening to kill any enemy of Col. “Bill” Bradley, the leader of their party in the state, and especially hated by Chinn, ~ He boldly denounced Bradley before the whole crowd. In a minute a dozen pistols were out. Chinn instantly drew his own, lev- ed it atthe head of the leader, and ore that the first man that attempted to shoot him would read their leader’s death warrant. ~ Some friends backed him up, all of them with their weapons drawn, and a bloody battle was only pre- vented by mutual friends settling the dis- pute. @ carries himself jaun never picks a quarrel, and never shuns one that is forced upon him. A brave, reckless dashing fellow is Jack Chinn, and a good specimen of the Blue Grass gambler. He owns Leontas and several other good horses, has a fine farm in the heartof the Blue Grass, and is willing to bet $10,000 on three a “You clalm too much for SAMARI- NEnvine,” ptic.“How one medicine b specldc for Eple all diseascs ariscs Resolvent, Alterative and smeet all the conditions herein nown worid wide as tie 4, b tivity to the atomach an nervous system, whereb, 0 brain is relieved of morbld fancien, which ‘fe created by the e shovereteruio, oL '0 Clergymen, Lawyer TATY men, chanta, Buikers, Ladios and all those whose sed- entary employment causes nervous prostration, irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels of kidneys or who require a nerve tonic, appetizer or lllmu' aluable, ‘Thousands proclaim it the most wonderfu orant that ever sustained the $1.50. Sold by all Druggists. and clrculars send Yor testimonials stamp. THEE D23, 8. A, BICHMOND MED. (0., PROTR'S., ST, JOSEPH, MO. uire ents of the ra- jonal medical philos- ophy CELEBRATED ly pure veg table remedy, embrac- ing the throe proper- proventive, nd an alters- t fortifies the body against disease, invigorates and re: Vit the torpid stomach and_liver, and effects & salutary chalge In_the entire system. For sale by Druggists and Dealers generally. TTER ALMA E. KEITH, DEALER IN Fine Millinery. Stock Entirely Fresh and New. 106 15th Street, Opp. Postoftice. witnde-coddw | Ob, MyBack! meaning. How much suf- fering is summed up in it. The singular thing about it is, that pain in the back is occasioned by so many things, May be caused by kidney disease, liver com- plaint, consumption, cold, rheumatism,dyspepsia,over- work, nervous debility, &c. ‘Whatever the cause, don’t neglect it. Something is wrong and needs prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such diseases as Browx’s IroxN BiTTERs, and it does this by commencing at the foundation, and mak- ing the blood pure and rich. N Logassport, Ind. Dec. 1, 188 For a long time I have been a sufferer from stomach and kidney dissase. My appatits was very poor unt 1 did eat and the very small d 1was annoyed with ma, very much from non-retention of wrine. 1 tred many remedics with no success, wntil { wsed Brown's Tron Bitters, Since I usod that my giomach does not bother me any. My sppetieissimply immense, My ki o ey trouble is no more, and my health is such, that I feel vy Allr the use of ined twenty pounds in o 0. B.’S:uulx. Leading physicians and clergymen use and recom- mend Brown's IroN Bir- TERS, It has cured others suffering as you are, and it will cure you. SIOUX FALLS JASPER STONE Company. {INcoRPORATED. | This company is now prepared BIOUX FALLS JASPER ST0) Building Purposes, Andwill mfi% on rous! lotafor prompt. deliv eryes The compat y Is shipping Paving Blocks o both Chicago and Omaha, and solicits correspond- ence gnd onders rom_ contractors? engaged in paving streoty in any receive orders for of the western cities. TESTIMONIALS, WENNEDY " B WITFE ST REMEDY BE RHEU VATIS oYy EPSIA GNSTIPY ON BILLAOUSNESS. 4, DNEY COMBLAINT UNC :D)CEA CALNVHUEIW SNIMA GNV SHIAJ0UD ‘SLslfO0 «d AH I1Vs oI MaNIF JMAHA. NEB. BREAXKTI AST. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri- tion, and by s careful appication of tho fing proper- ties of well nelected , Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables w elicately flavored beverage which may save many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a con- stitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of mubtle maladies are floating around s ready to at- tack wherever there is & weakpoint. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping oursclves well fortified with pure blood and properly nourished frame."— Civil Bervice Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in tius only (4 and 11) by grocers, labeled JAMES EPPS & CO., _Homapathic Chemists, London, England. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. DPR. T. FELIX GOURAUDS Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier, Beautifos es, Moth- pated every blemish on beauty and defien The Orlental Cream Purifies as wi the Skin, Removes Tan, Pimples, preparation is Eroperly made, Accept no counterfeit or similar name, The distin- guished Dr. L, A. Sayre said Hav Tox (i 1 recommen of all the 8} v all Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal- ers throughout the United States, Conada and Euro) are of base Imitations. £1,000 reward for proot of any one salling the same. e 2t-ow-6m M ANHOOD positively Restored in from two to 10 part days by Mexican Vegetable Confection. For iculars address 8an Meteo Medical Co. P. 0. Box, 2181, 8t. Louls, Mo, Jell-d&w-2m I Adrg,zrzggtwn WORLD. Bcraniermomer's Orvice, Chicago, Weat Div- ) ison Railway, Chicago 'December 5, 1882, | D. Elwell, President Sioux Falls Water Power Com- ny. Pk sin:—1 have! received from your company since October 1, 1 bout 100 caloads of granite paving blocks and have laid them between the rails of our street railway tracks in the heart of the city. 1 have been using paving material in this city for many rears, and I take pleasure in saying that in my opin- on the granite paving blocks furnished by your com. Jany are the most ar in shape and perfect in form, and as far as I have been able to judge, are of aa durable feature as any material that been offered or laid in the city. Yours, JAS. K. LAKE. . Louis, March 28, 1888, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. ‘This is to certify that I have examined a piccd of granite taken from the Sioux Falls Granite Quarries, and, in my opinion, it is the best stone for street pav- ing I have seen in America. (Signed) HENRY FLAD, Pres. Board Public Improvements. Stone for Paving Purposes. And any person Interested in wuch improvements wil ind i greatly to his advantage to communicate withfus. We invite correspondence on the subject. 9 The general management and supervision of the Sompany's business fs now in- the hands of Wi, Me- in. Address your letters to A. C. SENEY, wimsest Pres. of Jasper Stone Co WORTH SENDING FOR ! Dr. J. H. SCHENCK has just published & book or DISEASES OF THE LUNGS i) HOW TO CURE THER. which is offered FR EE, portpaid.to al) applicants R S A T Tymel ves atH i throator 1 A Rlladeiphin, P Mention Owaha Bee. §1. LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co., 217 and 219 "North Main WHOLESALE DEA] 'PAPERS, (M ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND St. Louls RS IN BOOK, NEWS, PRINTERS’ STOCK, £ Cash paid for Rags and Paper 8 ok, Serap lron and Metals Paper Stock Warchouses, 1220 to 1227 North Sixth stroct way24-3m DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS REMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BANK i B ING. Mrs.S. A.Allen's WORLD'S Hair Restorer IS PERFECTION! Public Denefactress. M. S. A. Atvix has justly carned this title, and thousands are this day rejoicing over a fine head of hair prodnced by her unequaled preparation for restor- ing, invigorating, and beautifying the Hair. Her World's Hair Restorer quickly cleanses the scalp, removing Dandruff, and amrests the fall; the hair,if gray, is changed to its natural color, giving it the same vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth. \ COMPLIMENTARY. “My hair is now restored to its youthful color; I have not agray hair left. I am sat- isfied that the preparation is not a dye, but acts on tl ecretions. My hair s to fall, which is cer- 1ly an advantage to me, who was in danger of be- coming bald.” This is the testimony of all who usc Mrs, S. A. ALLEN'S WoORLD'S HAIR RESTORER. Y » Thatis the I A e it tiA" gray Lair restored to its natural avd their bald spot covered i, after using one bottle of M, 5. A ALLei's Wowtn's Haim Re:torkr. Itis nota dye, JAS, H. PEABODY, M. J. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, No. 1407 Jones St. Office, No. 1507 Far- Office hours, 12 m. to 1 p. ., and 8 p. Telephone’ for office, 97. Residence, Residenc nam street. m to 6 p. m. 125 E.B. FELLOWS, | UPHOLSTERER AND MATTRESS MANUFACTURER. All kinds of Upholstering done to order on short | notice. Furniture ed. Chairs reseated, cte. No. 206 North Sixteenth streot. | Matter of Application of Edward Mauer for | Liyuor Lice NOTICE, eby given that Edw day of June A. D. way sell walt, 1214 Farnam' street the 11th day of July, ber 1583, 1f there be no objection on rem flled within two weeks from June 2 the said license will be_granted. EDW, MAURER, Applicant The Omaha Bee newspaper will publish the abave notice once each week for two weeks at the expense the applicant. The city of Omaha Iy not o be o re with. J. J. L. C. JEWETT City Clerk, 161-2w-0ew ance or pro , A D. 1588, CARRIAGES ! T. SINEIOI.D, MANUFACTURER OF Galvanized lron Comices, Window Caps, Finials, Skylights &c.. Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Neb. OM.AELA CORNICE: WORIKS, RUEMPING & BOLTE, Proprietors. TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFERS, MANUFACTURERS OF Ornamental Balvanized Iron Cornices, Iron Sky Lights, 810 South Twelfth Street, 7-men-wen-fre.m Ete., Ete. OMAHA, NEB. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our CGround Oil Cake. 1t is the best and cheapest food for stock of any kind. One pound is equal to three pounds of co 8400k fed with Ground Oil Cake in the Fall and Winter, instead of running dewn, will Ineriese n woght and be in good marketable condition in tho spring. Dairymen, aa well a8 others, 'who use it can testify ¥ ita merits. Try it and judge for yourselves. - Price $25.00 per ton: no charge for sacks. . Address 04-eod-me WI)UDBN LINSEED 0IL COMPANY, Omaha, Neb. Qouble and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittings,. Steam Packing at wholesale and rejail.” HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS, Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. PERFECTION IN Heating and Baking Is only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, WITH WIRE GUZE OVER DOORS, For sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS’ OMAHA- A. M. CLARK, Paintor & Paper Hanger SIGN WRITER & DECORATOR. WHOLESALE & RETAIL WALL PAPER | WINDOW SHADES & CURTAINS, Cornices, Curtain Poles and Fixtures. I PAINTS, OIL & BRUSHES, 107 South 14th Street, OMAHA, L - . NEBRASKA WM. SNYDER, MANUFACTURER OF OF STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS First-class Painting and Trimming. 1319 Harney Street, . o - - COLD STORAGE FOR BUTTER & EGGS IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES AT SMALL COST.} Repairing promptly done. OMAHA, NEB. 44 Wareshouse and Refrigerators 801, 808, 805, 807 Howard street Omaha, Neb. Apply to Commission D. B. BEEMER, °» S W. F. STOE"TZXEL,, FIREWORKS, FLAGS, BALIL.OONS, Fire Crackers, Topedoes, 4th July Goods. SEND FOR PRICE LIST TO THE HEADQUARTERS. Max Meyer & Co. JAXMEYE " "GUNS oA »SPORTING G N i{ave the Best Stock in Nebraska, Make the Lowest Prices. PERKINS & LEAR, FURNITURE, " " s HANG. 1416 Douglas Street. PEREINS & I.EAR.