Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1883, Page 5

. TUTT’S 4~ _PILLS TORPID BOWELS DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA From these gources arise three-fourths of the diseases of tho human race, These symptoms indicato thelr oxistence Koss of petite, Bowels oostive, Siok Hoads ache, fullness after cating, aversion to exertion of body or mind, Eructation of food, Irritability of temper, Low trits, A feeling of having meglected m iz in Fluttering nt tho e a..h‘l';(hlycnl- ored , CONSTIPATION, and do- mand tho use of romedy that acfs dircetly on tho Liver, AsaLivermedioine TUTT PILLS have no oqual. Their action on the Kidneysand Skin 18 150 prompt; removing all fmpurities through these threo * scave engers of the system," producing Appe- tite, sound Aigostion, Tegular 8001, a cloar skif anda vigorousbodv, TUTT'S PILLS canse no nansca or griping nor interfers with daily work and aro .‘HTE:ARIA TE T NTIDO o, (\R‘m‘l Murray St.,N. d every where, TUTT'S HAIR DYE, GRAY HAIR OR WHISKERS ohienged ine stantly to & GLOSSY BLACK by o singlo ap- Dlicatlon of tils DYE. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of 8k Oice, 44 Murray Btreots New York. TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. TM Oonl Mitk. The most nourishing di nunsing mothers. Commended spainall Send for the pamphl me-tusth 20t 41 P )5, Hostette Sk Bi o “iiearatio ent prevails. Iy pure vege- ing the hre tie of apre tonio and an i n invigorates and re- vitalizes the —tor stomach and liv and effects a salutary mifm&e-eod&w For You, Madam, Whose Complexion betrays some humilinting imperfec- tion, whose mirror tells you that you are Tanned, Sallow and “disfigured in “counte- nance, or_have Erauptions, Redness, Roughness or un- ! wholesome tints of Complex- ion, we say use Hagan’s Mag- 'nolia Balm. It is a delicate, harmless and delightful article, pro- ducing the most natural and entrancing tints, the artifici- ality of which no observer £ !can detect, and which soon becomes permanent if the Magnolia Balm is judiciously used. The Public 1 requested carefully to nntice the new and enlarged Scheme to be drawon Monthly £ CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. Tickets Only 5 riton. $06, Bhares in Propo: Lonisiana State Lottery Company “We do hereby certify that we supervise the a1- vangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annuat Dratcings of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, e and control the Drawinys e same are conducted with add in person ma, themaelves, and that ¢ honesty, fairness. and in good faith toward all par. ties, and we authori; e, with fac-similes of our signatures attached, n its advertisements.” COMMIBSIONERS. Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the legislature for educational and charitable_purposes—with a cap. ital of $1,000,000—to which o reserve fund of over 8550,009 has since been added. By an overwhelming popu was made a part of the pre adopted Deember 2d, A. D, The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by vote its franchise state constitution ‘people of any state. THE BIG MUDDY. — 1t never Scales or Postpone e | Its grand single number drawings take | 1ts Waves Bear the Dacotah on the \ place monthly, ‘Way to St. Louls, A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR. ' TUNE Fighth Grand Drawing, Class H, at New Or- . l;ln , TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1883—159th Monthly | Souix City Journal, July 17. Wing. f ™ oapmaL Rz, a7s.00, The large and handsome steamer Da- § 100,000 TICKETS at FIVE DOLLARS EACH, srac: | c0tal, of the Coulson line, whistled for tious, in Fifths in Proportion, LIST OF PRI NS ¢ office of the Company in New Orleans, For turther information_write clearly giving tull address. Send orders by Express or Mail, addresse only to M. A DAUPHIN, M. A. DAUPHIN, Orleans, La. il 607 Seventh St., Washington, D. €. BLS.L. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY (0 B. Frank Moore. i 127 La Salle Street. Chicago, dway, N. Y.) » whom apply for 150th Monthly (Formerly 819 and 212 Br Now Manager of Chicago Offl information and tickets Drawing, Tuesday, August 14. First Capital Prize, $75,000. Tickets #. 8old in Fifths at §) each. See full scheme elsewhere. d wed&sat-w-5w & L Bitters meets the re- | quirements of the ra. tional medical philos. y which at pres- Itisa - | of hearing a gr change in_the entie sTomAcH yston. | For salo by | from starvation. ITTER L 5 itaand Dealers | gucly an impression upon mo that I allud- ¢ the company to use this cer- 1 CAPITAL PRIZE 000 | street after some difficulty in getting 1) 4905 000 |around an imaginary sandbar. The big 2 PRIZES OF $6000. 000 | steamer is by far the largest one on the b d 2000. ,000 i i i O P o F e 0., - 10000 | Missouri, and it was thought at the open Y s 1 10/000 | ing of the season that her trips would be 100 do 2000 + 20,000 | unprofitable above, Instead, she has X, 8 o) 2500 | made two v rfi profitable trips to Fort 1000 do 2% A - 25,000 | Benton from Bismarck, carrying no less APPROZINATION T than 1,440 tons of freight and a large i of . o 4 3 . § Approximation prises of 0. -1+ %06 | number of passengers. She is now on 9 do do 260:200000 220 | her way to St. Louis, and will probably 1007 Prizes, amounting to. ... 4285500 | tie up “ut that city for the scason. She Applcation tor sten to cluba should be made W'!ll return up river next spring. tot a | ery Capt. John A. Williamns; clerk, John | 1118 Reception in the Conntry and 0D- | hen | | servations on the Condition of the People. An Intelligent, Dispassionate ment of Affairs in the “Unhappy | | States | 1 Isle" | i | Parnell's Power Undiminished. Special to the Commercial Gazette. New Youk. July 16, of Florida, who is like | Young, of Ohio, in more respects than | both were bornin Ireland, arrived in New | | York yesterday, from a two month’s trip [ to Europe. Both Jones and Young came to this country poor and friendless, anc | by their own endeavors gained admission one to the higher and the other to the [lowor house of congress. Senator Jones | was a carpentor by trade, and settled in | enator Jones, | Florida, where "by persistent study |under circumstances which would | have disheartened a less ambitious man, he became one of the foremost lawyer in the state, and was finally ro- warded with an election to the senate. | His penchant for the law still clin him, and as a constitutional lawyer Se | tor Jones nowjoccupies an eminent posi | tion, and_next to Senator munds, on the republican side, he is recognized as one of the best expounders of constitu- tional law in the senaf His native town is Balbriggan which is located 12 miles from Dublin, and is still famous for {its manufactories of hosiery and under- | wear. On returning to it a few weeks | ago the senator was tendered an ovation and presented with an address of w In Dublin he was again honored ed with Lord Wolseley the hos- pitalities of the Lord Ma at the Mansion House, “Did you ever travel extensively through Treland?asked yourcorrespondent of the | Florida Senator at the New York Hotel this evening. I did not attempt to do Ireland,” said he, ““but in Dublin I had an opportunity at deal from responsible sources of the condition of the people in Ireland. A few days before the death of Father Burke,one of themost eloquent and gifted men, by the way, in the United Kingdom, he said, ina sermon which I heard, that five thousand chil- dren were dying in the west of Ireland This statement made ed to it in my address at the banquet given by the Lord Mayor of Dublin. From what I was able to learn of the condition of the tenant farmers in Ire- land, they are now improving.” ““To what is that attributable?” “Not to immigration, as you might think, but to the concessions that have been forced from landlords by agitation of the land question. Ireland is overrun by British troops and constables, but so far as I could observe the laws are en- forced, and peace and order prevail Possibly if an armed force was not con- tinually present there might be trouble, but I do not thing the idea of open resis- tance to the powers that are is enter- tained by any considerable number of the people.” “Is there much earnest talk in Tre- land of a complete separation from Eng- land?” T do not think that the Irish people contemplate complete separation from the crown, but that they desire local self- government cannot be gainsaid.” “How do the Irish people regard Par- nell?” I asked. “‘As Forster, ex-secrctary for Ireland, said, Parnell is the uncrowned king of the Irish people,” was the reply. *Par- nell is in every sense of the term a consti- tutional agitator. He is a man of in- domitable pluck and perseverance, cool, practical and talented. Nothing could please the English authorities more than that Parnell should tr s the laws and become liable to the punishment of parliament, which has overstepped legal grounds in the excess of its patriotic zeal. Parnell, how keeps within the line, i sing in his attacks upon of the English govern- the pope, discountenancing Irish agita- tion against English power, had upon Parnell and his followers]” “It has unquestionably strengthened them. One of the most encouraging signs of the present trouble to secure re. forms in Ireland is the manner in which the people without distinction of religion are working together for a common pur- pose. Catholics and Prostestants alike are laboring to secure home rule for Ire- land. The people are united n this sub- ject, and decrees from Kome can not ate the popular movement.” ““What do you think will be the result of this agitation in Ireland!” “What the final outcome of the ag tion will be no one can tell; but progress has_been made thus far, and 1 have no doubt that the great reforms will ulti- mately be accomplished, even if all that is desired does not come to pass.” e Ly Sioux City yesterday forenoon and_tied up at the landing at the foot of Pearl he officers of the are: Command- Q. A. Parr; wmate, Mr, Murphy Robert F. Wright and D. J. ¢ ) John Ambrose and pilots, ark; engi- William | The run down from Bismurck was not | a very fast one, owing to the troublesome 1 Tom | The riv |built on Deleware & Ki Omaha, near which city Mrs, Belding will wisit relatives for several weeks, while Capt. Belding returns to this city s to Bismarck again In a brief talk with Capt. Williams, he stated that the river was falling all the way down, and he does not look for any more high water, as the snow in the mountains have melted, He courteously invited the visitor_to inspect the boat, 1SEEATQR inNEs oN m}unn"mlama and family are on their_way to | which s very andsomely finished throughout. The cabin appointments are as comfortable and as elegant as a (first-class hotel, while the dining tables are kept up in excellent style. The Da- cotah is an ornament to the Missouri and it is a matter of cong she will remain in the st y had fallen eighteen inches at this city in the forty-eight hours ending last evening n —— Members of St. George. meeting of the Society will take place tomorrow (Thursday) cvening ai 8 p. m. important busiv Rothwell, S. P. MORSE & CO. New goods arriving daily; our resident New York buyer is securing many bar gains in all classes of goods, DOM C DEPARTMENT. 20 Bales fine Brown Muslin, 74c. shed musling Ge. Bates Standard Quil Large Honeycomb Quilts, 50c. WASH DRESS GOODS 300 pieces best Check Ginghams ¢ b Case Cocheco ) Manchester | Oriental | Very best Allen | Prints Arnold \ 3o Steel River | Donot Merrimac | pay more Richmond Sateen WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT. WHITE DRI GOODS, 40 picces Sheer Linen D'Iude, 18¢, worth 30¢. 30 picces Sheer Linen D'Inde, 23 worth 3be. 50 picces Striped Nainsooks, 20c, worth 40 cents, 20 pieces Extra Fine French Nain- sooks, full 48 inches wide, 7be, usual price 81,25, LACE MITTS. The long black silk Jersey Lace Mitts we are selling at 7bc, are exactly the same quality that we paid 1.25 for at wholesale; at 75e our present price they are a great bargain, 8. P. MORSE & CO. DELICIOUS IS the fresh roasted coffec at Wm. Gentle- man's as the demand is increasing daily. Many families begin to appreciate a cup of fine coffee by getting it fresh roasted at Wi, Gentleman'’s o e Clark’s Aurora Coffee is the best. Ask your grocer for it. _Every package guar- anted. H. G. Crark & Co. j14-5t . One carload of Window Glass just re- ceived at C. NOW ", GGoodman’s. — IS THE TIME TO INVEST. £6.00 boot for £5.00, £5.00 boot for §4.00, £4.00 boot for £3.00, 00 boot for $2.50, and can get a special bargain in ladi and misses’ shoes and slippers, which are almost given away. Children’s from 25 cents npwi best and cheapest store in town. and see for yourselves. PHILLIP LANG, Jy 17-3t At the old stand, e TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, =The public please take notice that I am fiie sole proprietor of the grocery store No 516 South 10th street, and was so ever since the opening of said store, hay- ing never had an associate. To protect my interest I give due notice that I shall not pay or be responsible for any debts incurred by any party or parties signing themselyes as my company. ¥. Prre rd, The Call Osama, July 16th, 183 iy16-3t Still_another improvement on the yal St. John. P. E. Flodman & Co., agents, 208 N. 16th St. 113 wed sat —— NOW IS THE TIME TO INVEST. YOU CAN BUY A $6.00 boot. for §5.00, 85.00 boot for $4.00, £4.00 boot for &3.00, $3.00 boot for $2.50, and can get a special bargain in ladies’ and misses' shoes and_ slippers, which are almost given awa Children’s from 25 cents upward. best and cheapest store in town, and see for yourselyes, PHILLIP LANG, At the o 1d stand. The Call Jy 17-8u o Spring chickens at Geo, Heimrod's, The largest spring chickens in the city at Motz and Rosenstein’s Machine Oil in quantities to swit at Goodman’s. | Fresh country eggs at Gee, Heimrod's, s il Oards and wedding static [ | ——— PROPOSALS FOR EXCAVATION Sealed proposals will be received at the office of Dufreene & Mendelssohn until 4 o'clock p. m. on Wednesday July 18th for the excavation of School {iuuue to be g sts. Plans and specifications are on file at the office of ufreene & Mendelssohn, [J.14,3t] W. WoRTHMAN. - —— Fresh Lime Juice at 50c per bottle a Goodmnan's, | — Don't fail to see the Household Sewing Machine. Office: 208 N. 16th street. E. Flodman & Co., Agents, — - Spring chickens at Geo. Heimrod's, C — NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received until 12 o'clock A. M. July 17th 1883 for the erection of a three story brick, with stone basement, School Heuse to be erected on Howardstreet hewveen 9thand 10th streets | winds and some changes in the channel Five of these made get up a strike here, but dic not sucee They were discharged and | their places were filled without trouble. About twenty passengers were on hoard when the boat arrived. Nearly all | left at this city. Among them were Hon. John Belding, wife and baby, who came from Bismarck, and Col, ¥, W, | Benteen, of the regular army, who is on is way from Fort Meade, D, T., to Fort | Riley, Kansas, where he takes command | {of the Ninth' cavalry regiment. Capt. | roustabouts. tempt to which hothered the pilots. The boat | llmxl no freight, but was well loaded with ;[nr]. he crew consists of about forty served, Omaha, Neb, Plans and spocifica be seen at the office of Dufrene & Mendels- sohn, Architects, The right to reject any or all bids, Send bids to the Right It Bishop O'Conner, Jy O tf material go to G, L. Lith and California, junl-tf For building Bradley, cor, —— Frosh country eggs at Geo. Heimrod's, —— For White Lead and Mixed Paints Go to Goodman's, L — Cotter does fine printing, The regular | THE DALY BEE+OMARA, alation that | 1 Harnesses and Saddlery. - — INOW IS THE TIME THURSD TRADE NOTES. ~ Hirschberg & Co,. Maison Francaise having arrived in this city late in the sea m with a fine stock of Millinery, which wo could not_dispose of quick enough Desiring to dispose of the whole stock we will sell the entire stock at a groat sacrifice which will be one-half the whole sale price. Jy17-3t Best o cigar at Irey's. LET HIM ROAR. After 90 days of rain, flood and the Lion has come to the surface and will continue to roar for Moore' Jul3-2m TO INVEST. YOU CAN BUY A £6.00 boot for $5,00, £5.00 boot for £4.00, £4.00 boot for £3.00, £3.00 boot for £2.50, and can get a special bargain in ladies’ | andmisses' shoes and_ slippers, which are almost given Children’s f bost and cheapest store in town and seo for yourselves. PHILLIP LANG, At the old stand cents upward. The Call =y 17 8t Farnam Street, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROP. ERTY: DAKHURST Lots 60x124 to an alley, choice location for homes, reasonable prices. Easy Terms. BROWNELL HALL Has been located in this addition. J. I. Redick’s Sub-Division. Elegant Bunoing Sttes, 100 Lots, 76x142 and 50x142 to alley, on Park, Georgia and Virginia Ave- nues. Terms, one-third cash, long time on balance. HANSCOM PLACE 150 Chorce Lots, 50x150 on Easy lerms, WALNUT HILL ! (Dr. Mercer’s Addition,) Lots 924x1823, beantifully locoted, reas- onable prices and favorable terms, Pratt’s Sub-Division. ACRE LO1 —EVERY LOT A COR- NER. One of the most beautiful of our subur- ban locations ; & commanding_ site, unsurpassed view, perfectly adap- ted for suburban homes; easy of access; choice property rapidly appreciating and on reasonable terms Cunningham’s Sub-Division 2 1-2 Acre Lots. WEST OF RESERVOIR 8450 per lot; desirable property; rapidly being Hawver's Sub-Division, 2} ACRE LOTS—EVERY LOT A CORNER, Hnm]mmwl‘y located, casily veached over good roads, splendid opportunity for gotting homes that will rapidly in- crease in value. Call and get full particulars, Now is the time to secure one of these choice lots, AY JULY 10, 1383. \DUPED BY A MOCK WEDDING. {Two Brothers Cruelly Betray & Young | Lady in West Virginia. One OfMciates of Groom and the Other Assumes the Role of Cler- gyman-—The Principals Saved From Lynching by Le gal Punishment, Waeeriva, W. Va,, July 15, The celebrated mock marriage case of Ritchio | County was concluded yesterday and to. day. By the Court sentencing the pris oners, they were undoubtedly saved from | mob violence. The case is the most tlag | rant that ever occurred in this State, and the trees in Ritchie County would have | cortainly borne human fruit had not (Iw‘ law been rightly enforced. Miss Mary anover is a beautiful young girl of 20 | years, the daughter of a res; ed farmer | | who resides near Ritchie Court House, and her reputation is beyond reproach. | | About a year ago two brothers named Clayton endeavored at different times to accomplish her ruin, and failed sign They then concocted a vile scheme by which to attain their purpose. The younger Clayton presented himself to Miss Hanover and succeeded in winning | her young affections. After a time he | | gained her consent to a private marriage. | His ns for dosiving that the cerenio- ny bo secretly porformed, were that they both were young and that he wished to | get a better foothold in life before annoue- ing her to the world as his wife About | this time the visits of young Clayton to | |the Hanover mansion ceased, The mother of the young woman was greatly | grieved, as she esteemed the young man | highly Miss Hanover took the matter of her lover's absence as though it was a | relief to her. One afternoon the girl left her home without stating her intentions of remain- ing away. Night came on and she did return, and her parents became alarmed for her safety. ~ The neighborhood was aroused, and all night long the woods were searched by parties bearing torches. "he following day it was learned that young Clayton had also mysteriously dis- Hanover had departed. Then the neigh- bors concluded that there had been an clopement. When the elder Clayton was appealed to he pleaded ignorance of his brother’s whereabouts, and_swore round- ly that he was not his brother's keeper. Mr. Hanover traversed soveral countios in quest of the couple, but failed to find a trace or clue to guide him, But the denoument came in the space of amonth, Miss Hanover came home, and, withont reserve, told her piteous story. It was that she had been made the vietim of a mock marriage. On the afternoon of her departure she had joined young Clayton, who was in waiting for her with a carriage a short distance from her home. He wasall attention and ten- derness, and they drove into an adjoin’ ing county and took & train for Mary- land. At an out-of-the-way point they met the elder Clayton in_disguise, whom Miss Hanover prosumed to be a minister. The marriage service was read, and the young couple settled down to spend t1 honeymoon in the mountains. It lasted just four weeks, and then came the awakening. Miss Hanover was informed that she had been duped, and that there had never been a murriage service, She made her escapo from the fiend, and gained her home in safety. The county court was then in_ session, and warrants were issued for the Clayton brothers. At the same time an armed mob went in search of the scoundrels. Fortunately for them the sheriff got them and_they were safely locked up. The trial developed much that is unfit for publication, and was attended by im- mense crowds. Both were found guilty, and to-day the younger was sentenced to three years in "the penitentiary and the other was fined $5600. Itchmg a.nd iurning! Itching and Burning! OZEMA, or Salt Rheum, with its agonizing ltch- 5ing and burning, instantly relieved by a warm bath with CoTicuRA Soars e application of CUTiCURA, the great Skin ¢ repeated daily, Wwith two or th 1CURA RESOLVENT, the New Rlood P e bleod spirativi nirritating, the bowels of liver and ive, will wpeedily ci Tetter, It Prorasis, Lichen P Head ruff, and every o and Pimply Hutors of the best physicians and all known ren dies fail. ITCHING HUMORS, Baker's, Barber's, Grocer's, and Washerwoman's Piles and ate Itching Humory, which are particularly dis perspira. ndant, to o f impurities, and the skin of torturing and disfiguring humors, CUTICURA REMEDIES Are the greatost medicines on earth. The powers, They eure halt has not by thein. Cured me of & Scrofulous Humor of th duration. RICHARDSON, C. H., Now Orleans. Curicvka Rrwroies ot all - Driggists. — Pri CUTICURA, 60 i RENOLVENT, 81; Soar, 2 POTTEI DRUG AND CHENMI CAL €O, BOS n. toen years' anford’'s Radical UPe cleanses the nasal pas- siges of foul Uy, restores the senke h the inl tubos' of offe d puriies the breath, stopn ‘the cough an progross of Catarrh towards consumption. reatment, with Inhaler, $1.00. Ask for Radical Cure, awoetens wrresta th Comple Sanford NEBRASKA LOAN AND TR[ISTfi (i[l. HASTINGS, NEB, Capital, - - HEARTWEL $250,000. Prosident, JAS. B AL Samuel Alexandor, A. L. Clarke, Geo. I, Pratt, E. C. Webster, Jas. B, Heartwell, D, M. McElHinney First Mortgage Loans a Specialty This Company furnisl tion where sol it home nost favorable ters oans e 0Nl MPFOYe farms in il well settled counties of the state thro responsible local correspondents ov THE GREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. Cures pivicars Debilly MTAL LOSS A" cure guaranteed. bottle, four By ox ¥ Nold by Wl druggists. ENGLISH MEDI CAL INSTITUTE, Proprictors, 718 Olive Strect, St ouis, Mo, for years. Every customier ) unhesltatingly sidorse it w14 4C,F, Goor 1 it A%, Drugy Iy 15 auke-cod iy Omaha, Feb. 1, 1853, appeared on the same afternoon that Miss | * “I have sold Sir Astloy Cooper's Vital Restorative | ighly MAX MEYER & CO, HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES ¢ SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $60 to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Combination, Grapes, Progress, Nebraska, Wyoming and Brigands. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES. GUNS SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPI P S POR AXMEYER & Anhefis;r-Buséh < BREWING ASSOCIATION | CELEBRATED %' Keg and Bottled Beer This Excellent Beer speaks for itselt. Y ORDERS FROM ANY PART OF THE STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, ~sstioiisios+ ¢ Will be Promptly Shipped. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THESTANDARD OfOurG-uarantee. GEORGE HENNING, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West. Office Corner 13th and Harney Strocts E. B. CHAPMAN & CO,, Wholesale Grocers ! 1213 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPY, STEAM PUMEPS, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery,| Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fi“{%‘ Steam Packing at wholesale and rejnil. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHU! H AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. SALEM FLOUR. Nebraska, 1 the Combined Roller Stone System. Tuis Flour fs made at Salem, Richardson We - | give EXCLUSIVE male of our flour to one firm in & place. We have opened a branch at 1618 Capitol avenue th Omaha. ~ Write for Prices. Address either VALENTINE « REPPY, miome-6m Salem or Omaha, Neb WILSON'S ler and egt Tron Works | OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA. Bulld ll kinds of Steam Boilers. Smoke Stacks, Breeching lard, Water and Oll Tanks, and do & genera It iron business, Repairing done in City and Country, All work Done at Eastern Prices and Warranted ! Hecond hand Bollors will bo kept on hand. Having had many years experiencs n the trade in different of the cou Tum confident | can give satisfaction, having the best shop and tools in the State. o State. cor. 19th and Plerce Streets. J. M. WILSON Proprietor. T. SINEIOI.D, MANUFACTURER OF Galvanized lron Comices, Window Caps, Finfals Skylights &e Thirteenth Streot 1 Neb J. H. CIBSON, * GARRIAGE AND WAGON MANUEAGTORY. | CORNER TWELFTH AND HOWARD IREETE, | ONVEATEXLA., - Ld - - - - Particular attention given to repairing, Satis #ct (& guaranteed. INIZE. 'COLD STORAGE FOR BUTTER & EGGS IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES AT SMALLJCOST.§ £4r Warehouso and Refrigorators 3801, 3303, ‘506, 807 Howard strect Omaha, Neb.g , Apply to D. B. BEEMER, Cowmision - Merchant, T v evave WG MGBLGIE R, —