Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1883, Page 2

2 A BLUE-BLOODED BECCAR The Danghter of a Titled Englishman Becomas a Tramp. Thrilling Adventures of Sir Edward Harcourt’s Child—Widowed at Soa Starving in a Freight Car—~Going Home to Die. Porr Jarvis, N. Y., July 12 days ago a shabbily dressed, foebl o nan wor of about forty-three years of age was visi- | ble on the stroets here. At station where . she slept she o her name as Elizaboth Benjamin, of Stafford shire, England. On the 7th she disap- vearcd, but wis heard from yesterday in Middletown. Mrs. Benjamin_is on her way to New York, and has walked all the way from San Francisco. Inquiry reveals the fact that she was | the daughter of Sir Edward Harcourt, at one time one of the most brilliant young English orators. Her mother was a va riety actress who lived in Wales to escap the persecutions of Sir Edward’s family who opposed his mesallisnce, When the babe was born she was christened Pauline Elizabeth Harcourt. She was given all the advantages of a superior education, and carly in life evinced great poetical genins, Her mother was a direct des- | cendant of Sir Philip Francis, who is be- | lieved to ha en the author of the | ted political essays which startled | gland from 1769 to 1777, and which | were signed Junius. the police are unsaddled, mules are unpacked, and men and stock keep put of sight in the | foot hills of the mountains. | At sunset the march is rvesumed, the Indiang trailing in the dark almost as woll as by daylight by the use of touch Picture a long line of Indians, silent as death, in single file. Close behind them comes the cavalry, and behind them the pack train. The only sounds heard are the stops of the animals on the recks or hard earth, the mufffed tinkle of the bell on the bell horse of the pack train, ac companied by the sional crack of & sacker as some mule shows a tendency to 'mw the column. smoking or talk- ing is allowed. Suddenly the Indians | halt, the trail is lost, the line breaks, | spreads cut like a fan, and in the dim of starlight men are seen on their hands and knees feeling the ground. After a time some Indian will rise, perhaps way off to the right, and a soft ‘‘Hish!” is heard. The trail is found and the command runs | forward in the new direction. It is all night work and the men have been almost without a sleep for forty-eight hours. Tt | is long time since the stock have been watered, and the strain is beginning to tell on both man and beast. At day-break the mountains have not been reached, toward which the trail runs and the command hunt a depression in the plain where they can rest unseen. Signs of hard riding on the part of the Indians have been found ina number of killed and abandoned ponies, In the matter of a mount they have every ad- vantage over the troops. 1f a pony gives [ out he is at once killed or abandoned, and another stolen to replace him at the first opportunity. Should a trooper's horse give out he has to dismount and lead him —he cannot steal, Walter P. Benjamin, of South Carolina, nephew of Judah P. Benjamin, at one time treasurer of the Confederate States, | of America, met Miss Paulin Swansea Wales, when she was but seventeen years | old. A mutual attachment was formed. | Her father's death, however, summoned her home. twenty-two, to s Benjamin, who was but followed her and contrived | her oces Finally the | dy's mother learned of these stol- views and a terrible scene ensued. Pauline begged to be allowed to marry her American, sweetheart, but her mother remained firm and finally sent her to St. Andrew's, in Scotland, to school By means of prearranged signals the young lady, previous to leaving home, managed to inform her lover whither she was going. Young Benjamin founditcon- venient to visit St. Andrew's frequently, and, in 1860, they » married on Paul- | ine's twentieth birthday, When Lady Harcourt heard the news of her daught- or's secret marriage, and learned that she Lad fled from the school at St. Andrew's, she was stricken with paralysis and ~died shortly afterward, YoungBenjamin came to the Unitod States atonce upon heaving of the rebellion, and enlisted in the con- federate navy, where he remained until the close of the war, He thenspeculated in cotton, made considerable money, and started by water to California, accompa- nied by his wife, in 1870, They had one child, who died on the voyage tothe isth- mus. They were delayed in leaving As- pinwall, and Pauline and her husbapd were both stricken with a terrible fever, which resulted in the death of Mr, Ben- jamin, After the burial of her husband at se the young widow'sreason was partly d stroyed, and at San Francisco she was placed in an asylum. Six_years later, sho escaped and walked to Virginia City. She was next heard from at Corinne, Ne- vada, In the fall of 1878 she wandered through Wyoming. ~ When near the site of the Custer massacre,along Wind river, she was captured by a band of Indians, f what tribe she does not remember, al- Zt:ullgh her description of their, life and bits is very accurate, and proves that her story is & true one. Tho Indians, finding “that she was returning to the home of herpaloface friends, gave her some dried meat, and started her on her way rejoicing. From Fort Reno, Wyoming Territory, to Fort Pierre, in Dakota, she was in company with some soldiers coming east, and in 1879, she came from Fort Pierre to Yankton, and thence by rail to Omaha. From there she followed the track of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad in a bee-line across the state of Towa to Bur- lington, from where she made her way to Peoria, [l She remained there a few months in the care of the poor authori- ties, and then, having become rested, she again began her tramp. At Fort Wayne she was enabled to ride to Toledo. From thence she walked to Cleveland, remaining there until January 18t of the present year. On that date she again pushed forward. Following the turnpike road she found herself at length in Olean, N. Y., from whence she rode in an empty freight car to Hornellsville. When she tried to steal another ride from Hornellsvilie to Painted Post she was unfortunate ; and the car in which she had secreted herself was locked and run upon a side track and she remained in it without food or water three days, until her pounding upon the side of the car attracted the attention of one of the yard men and she was re- leased almost dead. When she reached Elmira she got a ride on the bumper of the express car, but one of the sparks from the enging fell upon her dross and the rapid motion of the train fanned the spark into a blaze and she had another narrow escape from death. “She reached this city by walking on the towpath from Binghamton. She has the koy of a safe deposit vault in New York City where, sho says, hor husband left a large sum of money. This she intends to secure and sail immediate- for Wales where she hopes to end her ays. Trailing After Savages, One of Them. An Indian outrage his been committed. Troops accompanied by scouts start, say twelve hours late, in pursuit of the per- petrators, They march on the trail twen- :?'-fuur hours and “‘strike” water for the st time where the Indians have camped, and on leaving have fouled the spring, throwing in old hides and filth of all kinds, 80 no water is to be had, The stock is allowed graze for a fow hours and then, with scouts in front trailing, the the pursuit is resumed. The hostiles bave chosen the roughest part of the wunmm range, always in a position ere they can see and observe the sur- rounding country for miles, The trail runs up and down rises of more than forty-five degroes angle, and through passes and canyons where ten determined men with breech-loaders could defy a hundred, The trail probably now leaves the mountains and runs across the alkali plain of great lenqth to another range of mountains. 1f the troops reach this plain in daylight it would be folly to go on, as every man and animal could now be seen by the ouposts and runners that the Amu generally leave behind and on_ei of their raiding parties. 1t is now thisy-six hours without water, ana still a to reach & known spring, horses of many The troops Towards evening a scout runs in_and [ reports water, his refilled canteen being | proof. It is off the trail ten miles, but 18 now sixty hours since water has been had, and the animals must have it. The trail is abandonec et, and the con mand pushes as tived men and leg animals can for the point where water is reported. On arriving the water is found to be in & water hole and _strongly im- pregnated with alkali. Halt! The men tumble off their horses without command; a guard is put oh the hole to keep out mules, whose bump of self-interest is more hugely developed than that of any animal, human or otherwise, that exists, and who always break for water, to the detriment of all, if not restrained. The men and scouts drink what they want, canteens are refilled, the horses are then watered, and after them the mules. Re- wed and invigorated by the water, the force sweeps forward to renew the pur- suit. The story of the march is the same nearcity of water, the trail leading in a direction to bring about this result, and avoiding any possible chance of being ap- proached without the sursuers being dis- covered long before they come within striking distance. On the other hand, suppose ‘that by ;1(."..1 fortune and night marching the ndians are 8o closely pursued that they cannot escape without a fight. The trail leads to water, the commanding points around which ave fortified with breast- works built of stone. On rush the scouts, who are leading. The trail is ‘“‘hob” now, and they cast aside all superfluous clothing and spring forward like cats over the rough ground in Nature’s garb with the exception of a breech clout and moc- assins, Wildly oxcited they scatter all over ths hills endeavoring to find shelter from which to deliver their fire with offect. The troops have their horses in a safe place and move forward in oxtend- od skirmish lines, trying in somo way to flank tho hostilos. 1t is a fight now to the death. Officers and men know that if wounded, and the command is repulsod, days without wator, may be three, they are fighting for that as much as anythin; olse. The suputd aro Mighti and pay, the ml]mm ?)ocnuno it is theil duty. tions, unapproachable scorching that in a fow minutes overy In- dinn and soldier is behind some shelter. The fight lasts all day, or until a flanking party, after long and ' wearisome march- ing, gets near them. Then the Indians Sl R R R the former freshly watored. find the water fouled upon its capture, and have to woit until the spring clears and rofills bofore the exhausted stock miles away, probably in Mexico, ———— The Tramps. [Written for tho Brx.] Hear the story of the tramps, 1u tramps, Oh! what tales of woe are related by the He | They are willing, willing, willing To work for what they eat; moy havn't got a shilling, And their stomachs need a filling, With coffee, bread and meat, And they try, try, try To tell sogood a lia That any couple *stamps, To the tramps, tramps, tramps, Tramps, tramps, tramps, To the good-for-nothing, lazy, drunken tramps. See the camp-firos of the tramps, Homeless trampw, Oh! what jolly crowds are collectod in their camps. They are waiting, waiting, waiting For a chance to catch a freight; And stories they're relating, And politics debating, Whilo they are forced to wait. Aud thoy talk, talk, talk, But they're never known to walk, of cramys, To the tramps, tramps, tramps, T i, EEATI, ErabALY, To tramps, e A Remarkable Tribute, Sidney Ourchundro, of Pittsburg T have used DR, WM, H SAM FOR the LUNGS muny i most gratifying rosults, The roliovin, onge of Hall's Balsamo is wonderful, cough " according. to dircctions. My wife froquently and health is speedily retsored by its use. —— Overproduction, ln, Commercial Gazette A correspondent commenting upon an articla in this paper on the causes of de- pression in business was bold enough to make the assertion that such a thing as uction is not possible, Thero tors on political economy brimfull of theories but devoid of practical exper- ience, who with our correspondent stub- bornly insist that nothing is an be o- verproduced; yot every day’s observation in the buginess world proves the contrary, Thero is evidence of it on every hand now. Consumption may be stimulated by two cauncs, viz: exceptional prosperity and ex- ceptional cheapness; huravun with a de mand resulting from those causes the sup- ply may be and often is excessive. On every hand, in business circles there is almost overy day evidence of a supply szeuter than the demand, What causes oression in the iron trade, for example? the dealers and they will tell you there are too many furnaces and too ma- ny mills, If pig iron were sold at §10 per ¢ | littlo girl of twelve years, a horrible deathawaitsthem. Probably two The hostiles in impregnable posi- except through narrow passes, pour in a fire 8o hot and The troops watored, und. by this timo the hostilos are | § man will feel obliged to givea !. For walking would be sure o give & spell ho good-for-nothing, Izy, drunken Pa., writes: — influ. The pain and rack of the body, incidental to a tight woon dissapoar by the use of & spoonful sends for Hall's Balsun instead of o physiciaa, | I'HE DAILY BEE there would, no doubt, be a larger sumption, but it can not be produced t that figure, and at the cost of pFeduc tion the 5 id does ot equal the sup ply. The surplus stocks on the mgrket 18 the measure of overproduction, | evidence could be more conclusive o of | overproduction than the movement in the | market for luxuries and whiskey! Under d 1 R i Statistics, the operations of & pool the production |3°™® Very Interesting Btatistics reduced to twenty-five per cent. | - of the capacity of the distilleries, and this | The annual meeting of the Douglas | production equals the demand. Suppose the distilleries chould be operated to their | full capacity, there would be a surplus of seventy-five per cent, What would that but overproduction? The whi lead | manufacturers, by reason of an excess of | machinery, limit™ their production. If these works should be operated to their | full capacity, the output of six months | would equal the consumption of twelve months, There is also an overproduction of cotton goods, of boots and shoes, With almost all classes of manufactured goods the markets are to-day overstocke If a man should manufacture twice as many | horse shoes as are used in the United Statos, there would be manifestly a sur plus, and if such a surplus would not be evidence of oveproduction, what would it indieate! What would our cerrespondent | call that excess! Tt is not worth while, | it soems to us, to use many words in showing that everproduction is possible, | and it 1s evident that this is one cause the dullness that prevails throughout th country. — ik Questios of a proper food for infants in- sta all mothers, especially those unablo 5o their offspring. Mellin's for [ fants possesses il the requisites as o substitut for mothers milk, and 15 highly commended by the medical faculty of both Europe and America, All druegists have it. | — A MANIA FOR STEALING. | WITH | o Something to Which Jowelers Have Been Accustomed. [ New York Times. “One of the greatest sources of annoy- ance in this business,” said a down town jeweler a fe 8 g kleptomani “You mean that you are troubled with | sneak thieves,” said the reporter. No,I don’t mean anything of the sort, to the work of the genuine klep- tomaniacs, people who have a mania for stealing, and who never do anything else that is wrong. w, we jewelers sufl from such depredations more than men in any other line of business. We are oblig- e to put cases of rings and other such things in their way, and they immediate- ly take something, Rings or scarf-pins are small and easily concealed. Women are kleptomaniacs oftener than men. 1 don’t know how to account for it, unless it is that they run around among shops where small, portable goods are sold, and sceing what they want within their reach, they gradually acquire a habit of taking them. “Then you think kleptomania is only a habit?” 2. “No, I don’t mean that. T mean that some of these people acquire & habit of appropriating, which grows so strong that it amounts to a mania.” “What do you do with these people?” ““We sénd them in bills for what they take, when we know them. If we do not know them we act according to circum- stances, A few days agoa lndy was in this store with her daughter, a beautiful The little girl was scen slipping & gold ring into her sachel. We up(iu to the mother, who became indignant, and opened the sachel to show us that we were mistaken, when it was found to contain three lace hand- kerchiefs, two pairs of gloves and the rings. All theso things had been appro- printed.” “That was o ;',\u‘m case of stealing. 0 P el btk And safll nothing! We can’t afford to arrest wealthy people and injure our tvade by making enemies among our rich customers.” “You were speaking of sending in bills for stolen things. Are they ever paid 1" ““Always where the person is a klepto- miniac, We have never had any trouble in that way."” A commercial drummer who travels for alarge jewelry house was asked what was his oxperience in regard to the mat- ter. Hesaid: “‘Our custom is to send bills in to well known kleptomaniacs who are suspected of taking anythin rom our store. There is an old fellow up in the Bowery who buys from us, and who couldn’t help appropri- ating if his life depend on it. |lny‘im came in when we lad just re- ceived a case of wedding rings from our factory. The salesman who was in at- o | tendaice at the time ness, and allowed him to around the counters and examine things for himself. He bought some goods and went away. After he was gone we found that 126 pennyweight of rings was gone too. wofi, we just added the item to the foot of his bill. Next day he came and oaid the bill in person and demanded his 5 per cent discount for cash, The most interesting and instructive case of klep- s | tomania of which T know anything came to my notice while I was in Paris, A distinguished looking foreigner was in the habit of visiting the shops and pur- chasing occasionally a costly trifle. But he was soon found to be a confirmed kleptomaniae. He would enter a shop, saunter around the counter and go out. Tmmediately afterward a man wlufimvkunl like tho valet of a wealthy person would appear and ask if anything had been missed. A search would invariably show that something had disappeared. = Then the valet would pay for it and tell the story of his master's failing, The elegant gentleman, he said, was o member of a great English family, who employed the valot to follow him walk —— HavANA, Cupa.—The distinguished physician,Senor D, Antonio Jose Romay, Asst. and Honorary Member, Board Health, and Faculty of the Port Garri- son, certifies that rheumatism and neu- ralgia, have by the use of the great pi cure, St. Jacob's Oil, been cured in a fow ——— mmer and a Saw.Fish, New Orleans Picayune. About five o'clock last evening, while Prof. Williams was giving exhibitions in Lake Pontchartrain, he saw moving upon top of the water, ina direct line and within two feot of him, what he supppos ed at the time was an alligator. He grasped: the jaw with both hands and with a sudden wrench broke it, In the contest for the mastery Prof. Williams was twice carried under the water before he suceeeded in landing the monster on the wharf, where it was ascertained that he had captured a saw-fish 3 feet 2 inches in length, with a body 2} feet in ciroum- ference, In the stw were 42 teeth. 4 | — Eruptions and malignant fevers are conquered and cured by Samaritan Ner- vine, 81,50, ‘Dr, Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine Huflmn»udy cured me of epileptic fits,” . 8. Sale, Madison, Fluri(L. Fet ab your Druggists. What | | that in a ser “is the work of | fi C | 18th ne | did not know his | OMAHA, MONDAY " THE HOLY SCRIPTURES. | Annnal Megting of the Donglas Connty Bible Socicty. County Bible society took place last Sun- | day afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. rooms, | President Wi, McCs There were p idlish in the chair gent several ministers and the society, and the ex | other members ercises were conducted after the follow ing PROGRAMME 1. Hymn, Reading scriptures by Rev. E. F, . Prayer by Rev. Mr. Graham. 1. Report of S ' 5. Report of teport of Treasurer. t of Colporteur of American Bible 8, tion of officers and directors. 9. Doxology and benediction. The principal business of the meeting was to receive the reports and elect offi- cers. The report of the colporter, Rey Wm. McCandlish, was received withmuch int , and gratification. It showed ce of cighty-five days open ¥, he had visited 2629 families, and covered the entire city south of Farnam street and west of 19th street, between Farnam and Chicago. Among this number of families visited as the agent of the American Bible Society, he found 449 destitute of a full e of the Bible; 234 families were supplied by donation or sale. He has been generally well received, and among all the number visited found only three or four who were expressed unbelievers, The canvas is be- ing thoroughly made and will include cvery family in Omaha before its comple- tion. The following directors were elected suing year: jonal church-—P. C. church, ANk 18th St. M. E. church, S United Pres. LA Jno. Davenport st. M. E. church, English Lutheran church, Dr. L ring Baptist church, Dr. 0. 8. Wood North Pres. church, J. H. Platts ith Pres. ki J. L. Welshans St. Mary's Ave. Cong, church, 8. E. Lock M. E. church, N. W. Me; Christian L J. W. Rogers Sweedish Lutheran church, G Linquest St. Mary’s Ave. Danish Luth, E. Anderson 1st German Luth. 13th & on sts. Julius Festner. German Methodist church, M. Buehler Colored Methodist ¢ W. W. Porter Cong. Trvington Brewstes The old officers we lected, after which the meeting adjourned with the doxology and benediction. WARREN Swirz, A good name at home is a tower of strength abroad. Ten times as much Hood’s Sarsaparilla used in Lowell as of any other. and in canvassing the o Auchmoedy . McCi ] e Good News to the G.A. R. Lixcory, Neb., July 12, 83, The Colorado Pool association in meet- ing yesterday in Chicago, decided that Grand Army comrades can return from Denver singly by gotting the 10 ticket ex- changed for single ones on payment of $1.40 for each ticket. General Order No. 6, from department headquarters, will in a day or s0 bo in the hands of all post commanders and State papers please copy. e Real Estate Transfers. The following deeds weve filed for rec- ord in the county clerk’s oftice July 13th, reported for Tue Bee by, Ames' real estate agency: James H. Gamble and S. Robbins, w. d., block $2,100. John McGovern and wife to George Bolden, w. d., lot 15, Redick's 2nd add., $250. Orsen P, Balleng | Shinn’s add Geo. P, d., lot 200, ife to George West Omaha, hompson and wife to Minor L w.d lot 9, block 7, & smis and wife to Jane Burns, 3and 4, block R, Lowe's 1st John Salhoun and wife to Christian | Tanthus, w. d., 5. § lot 5, block 268, £800. and wife to James 5, block 1813, £1,000. Lyman Richardson and wife to | F. "C. Fostuer ct al, trustess, w d, middle § lots 2—3, bk 11 K & R add. — $800. Thomas Wardell and wife to Thomas A. Creigh, w d, lot 3 blk 5, Shinns add. $600, Susan F. King and husband to Thos. Gibson, w d, e § lot 3, LIk 62,—81200, Tarriet A, Jensen and husband to Frederick Drexel, w d, lots 1—2, blk 3 Shulls add, —81650, Sam E. Rogers and wifo to Mathias Donnermeyet, w d, lot 12, blk 2, Im- provement association add, —§250, ——— Reuben Ross, | Spellman, w, d.. lo THE PROFEBSION A UNIT. Mr, C. H. Draper, of No. 223 Main Street Worcester, Mnss., volunteers the followln *Having occasion recently touse remedy for kid ney disease, I applied to my druggist, Mr. D, B. Wil Haws, of Lincoln Square, this city, and requested him t0 furnish we the best kidney modicine that he knew of, and he handed me & bottle of Hunt's I stating that it was consldered the best because ho had sold miany bottles of it to his customers in Worcester, and they all speak of it in the highest torms, and pronourice it always reliable. I took the bottle home 1 taking it, and find thatit doos the work effec T i pleased to re end to all who have kidney orliver disease the use of Hunt's Remedy, the sure cure.”, Apri} 11, 1888, nedy, and comn WE ALL SAY 80. Mr. George A, Burdett, No. 185 Front Stroet, Wor. Mass., has fust sent us the following, directly t0 the point “Belng aMicted with allments to which all human- ity is subject sooner or later, I read earefully the ad vertisement regarding the romarkable carative pow ors of Hunt's Remedy, and as it seemed to apply to wmy case exactly, I purchased a bottle of the medicine atJannery's drug store in this city, and having used it with most beneficial results in my own case, wmy wite and son also commenced ity use, and it has most decidedly lwmproved their health, and wo shall contin uo its uso i our family under such favorable re sults.” April 17, 1888, DRUGGIST'S EVIDENCE. Mr. George W. Holoomb, Druggist, 120 and 181 Congress strvet, Troy, N. ¥,, writes April 7, 1883:— 1 am constantly selling Hunt's Remedy for dis- cases of the kidoeys, liver, bladder and urinary or- gaus, o my tradeand trionds, and fud that it gives general satistaction toall who use it." Sher- | give detail of the facts. EPPS’ coc A il in fox Daly s Go July 21,22 or y 238nd a in e to joih 5 ade at \ 148" clocknoon, Tuesday July 2 BRIAXEAST. ~o. C. Boxy Dept. Comilander. a thorough knowledge of the natural laws JULY 16 1883, New Life is given by using Brown's Iron Brrrers. In the Winter it strengthens and warms the system; in the | Spring it enriches the blood [ and conquers disease; in the | | Summer it gives tone to the | nerves and digestive organs; in the Fall it enables the | system to stand the shock | of sudden changes, | In no way can discase be so surely prevented as by keeping the system in per- | | fect condition. Brown's IRON BITTERS ensures per- fect health through the changing seasons, it disarms the danger from impure water and miasmatic air, and it prevents Consump- I tion, Kidney and Liver Dis- | ease, &c. | . S. Berlin, Esg., of the | well-known firm of H. S. Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le Droit Building, Washing- ton, D. C,, writes, Dec. 5th, | 1881 Gentlemen : T take pleas. ure in stating that T have used Brown's Iron Bitters for ma- laria and nervous troubles, caused by overwork, with excellent results, Beware of imitations. Ask for BRown's Iron Bir- «cRs, and #usist on having it. Don't be imposed on with something recom- mended as “just as good." The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md, ECONOMY e Al Moxs and Steaw PRESSES! ctly Portable GE- RTEXL’ & Jy 11-waev sat me CO., Quincy, Il GRATEFUL—COMFURTING. vern the operations of digestion and nutri- oful_application of the fine proper- 1 Cocon, Mr. Epps has provided our flavored beverage ors' bills, Tt Is by which may save man ) the judicious use of such articles of dict that & con- stitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendoney to discase. Hundreds of subtle maladies y t tack wherever thers many a fatal shaft : it pure blood and properly nourished {mune."— Civil Service Gazotte. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in tins only (31b and 11b) by gre , labeled JAM Homapathic Chemists L SIOUX FALLS JASPER STONE Company. (INCORPORATED. ] This company is now prepared to reccive orders for SI0UX FALLS JASPEK STONE, for Building Purposes, And will make f ory, Paving Blocks both Ch co and or treets in any s on round lots for prompt deliv 'he compar y s shipping 1 sollcits correspond- contractors? engaged in paving a0, West Div- ). oF 6, 1882 | ater Power Com ison Railway, Chicago Dec pavi our street railway tracks in the heart of the city. have been using paving material I this city 1 saying that in ormn, and s far o © possessed of as durable feature oy Bk SVer boen offerad or laid in the ci JAS. K. LAKE. Yours, y-] Touss, March 2, 1858, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN This is to certify that I have examined a piece of granite taken from the Sioux Falls Granite Quarries, | and, in w ho best stoie {F street pav- tug 1 h in America. (S Pres. Board ¥ interested in such And any perso h & o his advas will find it great o to with us. We invite correspo o on ct. The general management and supervision of the company s business is now in the hands of Wm. Me- . . Address your letters to A. G. SENEY, wiusert Pres. of Jasper Stone Co, M F-nuv.'{'w n from two to 10 | building and inspect the stock. CARRIAGES! HAS THE BEST STOCK IN OMARA, AND NAKES THE LOWEST PRICES. Important Improvements. " Bave now been finished in o:r store, making it the largest and most complete F URNITURE HOUSE | In the west, Anadditional story has been built, and the five floors all connected with two HYDRAULIC ELEVATORS. One exclusively for the use of passengers. stores, or G and Office Furniture ever shown. All are invited to call, take the elevator on These immense warerooms, three oot wide, are filled with the grandest display of all kinds of Household the first floor, go through the CHAS. SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, Omaha Neb. PERFECTION IN Heating and Baking Ts only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, WITH WIRE GAULE OVER DOORS, For sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS’ OMAHA- WM. SN Y DHER, Bugsgies, 1319 Harney Street, . MANUFACTURER OF OF First-class Painting and Trimming. RICTLY FIRST-CLASSE Repairing promptly done. OMAHA, NEB. W. F. CLARK. WALL PAPER, PAINTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR, KALSOMINING GLAZING And work of this kind will receive prompt attention. o| CORNER SIXTEENTH AND DOUGLAS - OMA1A, NEB) OMAHA, - ot ¥t A. M. CLARK, Painter & Paper Hanger SIGN WRITER & DECORATOR. WHOLESALE & RETAIL WALL PAPER | WINDOW SHADES & CURTAINS, Cornices, Curtain Poles and Fixtures. PAINTS, OIL & BRUSHES, 107 South 14th Street, NEBRASKA THE OLDEST WHOLESALE & RETAIL JEWELRY HOUSE IN JOMAHA, » Visitors can_ here findZall fthe novelties in SILVERWARE, :CLOCKS; RICH AND STYLISH JEWELRY, The_Latest, Most Artistic,;and Choicest Selections in Preciocous 'Stones AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS of | FINE WATCHES, AT AS LOW PRICES As is compatible with honorable dealers, Call and see our elegant new store, Tower Building, CORNER 11TH AND FARNAM STS, MAX MEYER & BRO., MANUFACTURERS OF} SHOW CASES! A large stock always on hand. OMAHA NEB. NINE LEADERS ! IMPORTANT TO BUYERS OF Planosé Orgal Out of the many hundred manufac- turers of this line of goods, we lay claim to reprosenting the loading makers, and of Pianos and Organs than can be found in ane ONE House in the west. Our NINE LEADERS are the following well- known and celebrated instruments, STEINWAY PIANOS, CHICKERING PIANOS3 KNABE PIANOS, VOSE PIANOS, PEASE PIANOS, ARION PIANOS. SCHONINGER'CYMBELLA ORGANS, CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS, STERLING IMPERIAL ORGANS, We want everybody desiring a riano or Organ to call or write to us for infor- mation and GET POSTED. We can sell ?‘uu the best instrument made for the east money, if you will give us a trial and want to buy. All we ask is to show you, as we know we can satisfy everybody from our Nine Leaders, which are rseoge nized by those posted, as the best made. Send for catalogue and vrice list MAX MEYER & BRO,, WAREROOMS, Cor, 11th & Farnam Sts., Omaha. 'LOUIS BRADFORD, DEALER; IN Lumber Sash, Doors, Blinds, Shingles, Lath ETC- LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES, Call ana Get My Prices Before Buying Elsewhere, Yards Cor 9th ana 181, 8t. Louls, Mo, Douglas, Also th anofJlouglas can show a more complete and larger line ® %7 1 > o~ i