Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1883, Page 5

} QRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MAR: RAT “" TIADl HARK Seminal W eak. ness, Sperr haw, Tmpote and all Disoases et follow as & Ahn« Me: mory, Uni 1|-“<m|r|e N mv Anm umg, Premature Old A ad to Insanity nr( on: ‘medicine ia bought. o not manufctusems, and the n and a Pren sumpti BEwARR of advert druggists from whor refund, but rofer you o th requirements are such that twy are sekiom, v ever, complied with. Sce thele writben quamuton A trial | of one single packaie of Gras's Spoaic wil convince the most skejitical of K roal i, On account of cpunteefokoes, we hewe adopted the Yellow Wrapper; 8w only gontike. Tom 1 oue panplilot, which we de tnodl ) ovomy one. g The Spe by m) deuggets at 91 por pack 6, or Wil bo st e by oy, by nddrose b, suttalo iy NEW ORLEANS, August 1, 1888, TO THE PUBLIC! Investigate for Yourselves. Postmaster-tieneral Gresham having published & willful and maliclous falsehood in regard to the char acterof The Louisiana State 1 Company, the following facts are given to the public to pro statement, that we are_cngaged in a fraudulent by iness, 80 be false anduntru Amount of prizes paid by The Louisiana State Lot tery Compmny from January 1, 1879, 0 present date: Paid to Soutliern Express Co,, New Orloans, T. M, Wescott, Managel Paid to Toulsian e 00 #1,566,800 463,000 125,100 Haldwin . 88,650 Paid to Union 8. Charlaron, Cashior 04,450 Paid o Citire Bank, Carriere, Prov'dent Paid to Germania Naton Jules Cassard, Pre Paid to Hibernia Natio Chas. Palfrey, Cashicr id to Canal Bank, Ed. Paid to Mutual Nation Jos. Mitchel, Cash Rank, nt Banlk, Toy, Cuhier Ban| 3 Total paid as above Paid 1n sums of under $1,000 at tl various offices of the Compa throughout the United State: Total paid for all 4,551,000 Far the truth of the above fasts we refer the public tothe officers of the above-uamed corporations, o for our logality and standing to the Mayorand Officers v Orleans, to the Stato authorities of s s of Louisiana. in all our £FTOAPITAL rmzs?n.mm Tickets Only $5, 8hares in Proportion. Lonisiana State Lottery Company ““We do hereby certify that we supervise the a rangements for all the Monthly and Sem Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery Company. gdd in person manage and control the Drawings Ehemaclves, and that the same are conducted with Koneaty, fairness, and in good faith toward ail par #ies, and’ we authorize the company to use (his cer eificate, with fac-vimiles of our signatures attached (s €dvertisements " Cowuisstoxmrs. Incorporated in 1868 for for educational and charit 1tal of $1,000,000—to whi 650,000 has since been added By an overwhelming popuiar voto its franchis: was nnxltuw\rz-»! the preserit state constitution | te d, A, D, 1879, | woted on and endorsed by | cars by the le purposes—with a cap reserve fund of over S part The rml y Lottery #he people of any state ¢ never Seales or Postponcs. | Tts grand singlo number drawings take | place monthly. A SPLENDID ORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR nd l'r\wm;,lluxl at Now Or 11, 1883—160th Monthly CAPITAL PRIZE, 100,000 TICKETS at LIST OF PRLES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE....... 1 do do & do 'z PI(III! OF §6000. 10 do 20 do 100 do. 300 do 600 do. 1000 do ’ .«p,.mnm..,‘. priees of ; | B nar Prizos, amounting to Applioation for rates to clubs should bo made only to the office of the Company in For further information write clearly | addrows, Make . O; Mony Ordory payable and | NEW OREEANS NA TIONAL BANK, Now Orlonns, Ta. Ordinary lettors by Mail or WA DAUPIIN, or M. A, mupnm N v Orleans, La. venth st., Nasbinston, Dro LOISTENA STATE LOTTERY C0 B. Frank Moore. 127 La Salle Street. L‘lucayo, (Formerly 810 and 212 Broadway, Now Manager of Chicago Office. To wh r y tor information and tickets. 165th Monshy Drawing, Tuesday, Sept. 11. Pirst Capital Prize, §75,000. Tiokots 86. Sold o Fifths at $1 each. Seo full schemo elsewhere, _d weddsat-w-5w M. R. RISDON, GanlmsurancaAgfim REPRESENTS: Phenix Amurance Co, Asacts, of wondon, @irard Fire, Philadely Firomen's Fund, Capital OFFICI Room 19, Omaha Natios ing. Telaphone No. 476, 300,07 Bauk Build | ACADEMY LOF THE SACRED HEART, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE Religions of the Sacred Heart ! | hose-cart | within | ready, OMAHA, NEB. The Scholastic Year commences on th day in September. The course of Instruc ses the various elementary, s of a finished educ deportment, personal neatness, and the prineiples of morality are bjuets of unceasing attention. Differcne ia no obstacle to th French language b form 10 extra charg | TERMS, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, | Including board, washing, tuition, and instrumental | ic, §800, per year, Extracharges, drawing, pain- | ting, German. For further information apply to | THE LADY SUPERIOR, | 1:1) Fiece. CwabaNeb | JOHNC.JACOBS. Formerly Gish & Jacobs UNDERTAKER. ug spoken in the institution, | INSURANCE RATES. Per Cent. in Minneapolis, Awakens Fears of a Correspond- ing Advance in This City. « That Quite t. Paul rn that representatives of the chamber board of From the Pionocer-Press we le: f commeree, trade, leading in s gation from the underwriters in Minneapolis rocently ance agents and a dele national board of fire met and came to a thorough understanding regarding matters larg under conside including ation, the streets and avenues, reorganization of the fire department, of buildings from water mains on principal storage substances, protection of fire by iron shuttes tnspection ings, riddi of combustible mater ial and an adequate water systom. The result of their deliberations was public notice that insurs he advanced on all property except dwell- ings, in Minneapolis, twenty-five per cent, on account of inadequate water sup- ply and from the ineflicient fire depart- ment. The statement was also made at the above meeting that the fire premium receipts in Minne would aggregate A LEADING 0,000, ME HANT of Omahn, having noticed these figures submitted the following estimate to Ty Beg, desiring to kncw of its correctn “Without knowing the receipts in Omaha, let us estimate them at one half the receipts of Minneapolis, §275,000, and_an advance in Omaha corresponding to that in Minneapolis would put an ad- ditional tax on our citizens of 868,750 or between two and three times as much money a8 Omaha pays for her entire sup- ply of water protection. The entire length of pipe in Minneapolis is 26 miles, while in Omaha, (including the new mains to be laid as soon as the pipe arrives), the eutire length of pipe is 44 miles.” We submitted these figures to Mr. J. B. Rowley, the manager of the Omaha board of underwriters, and he immedi- ately pronounced them too high. “‘Omaha has about one-fourth the in- suranco receipts of Minneapolis,” said Mr. Rowley, “‘instead of one-half, be- cause in that city there is a large amount of manufacturing interests that cause pre- miums to RUN UP IMMENSELY, Mhe dwelling house property here all item. Yes, I think thnm [i uld he cut down one-half,” “Taking up the city departments com- plained of in Minneapolis, what do think of the same in this city?’ slis for the year 1883 | ) - | (A Recont Advance of Twenty-Five| 1883 to sold or | elso slaughtered and the meat seld and | were driven me point and hides preserved. Yesterday a detective in this city who has been on this matter for some time made the interesting discovery in a | cortain peculiar place in this city of thirty cowhides which had evident been | spring would come and identify inflammable | iL' f build- | | dovs its work qui | Hitters ar secreted for a long time He has taken the booty to the establishmentof Oberne, | Hosick & Co., 1415 Harney wishos that people who missed cows last these, if they can As o familiar pain-cure, word, none is more Jacob's Oil, the household than St e Army Ordors, So much of pa from these head quarters, as details Private G. Clark, dompany A, 7th Infantry, for duty connection with the d test is revoked, and Private J. Miller, of | the same company is detailed to report in | 0. 83, current series Dbusiness [ his place. v of absence for one month on cortificate of disability, nted Major H. B. Burnham, judgead vocate, L my. Recruit Peter Carroll, enlisted at Fort Do , Utah, is assigned to company H, Gth Infantr; e— The Kind We take. st like s that which d well, Burdock Blood the quicl £ cure for dys. and kidney affoctions, The medicina we pebsic List of Letters Temaining unealled for in the Omaha post oftice August 18, 1 GENTLEMEN, Adams J H Alexander 1R 1 Anderson J M Brown Brown A 1" Bontley W Bachman & A I(.-rwn-n N A san W Iluluh- 18 nor R 1 G Anderson E Brodfuhrer T € Coulter ¢ Crehan J Christenson H Donnelly D K 2 ( arrJ W Cich J DeC; & Cassel AR Higginy 1, K Howell W S Hogsted A -3 Heitwmuun 1 Hovstrand K Huston J Holeoni, 1 Halwnnml W H.\nwn l‘ Il\p«-n Wt Hurst J Nolmer J G Hallon © kson I I3 Tonsen .J npf J Kare W 1 lmnwu J Lining 0 O Loomis D \hlhlll Moyer C ys WG you | Many asked the | Melcl MeSpratton Morrill J 1 Me( tten M Norberg € A reporter. 3);;):‘:,1“3 U NOr e “Well, an adequate supply of water is ) Pickering I} the first thing nec .1 think that | |.L m P JJ our gystem icient for a number of | Patterson J K »ml The water supply of Minneapolis | Page 13 !m“-IH been adequate. But as re Lo Lot ould | | Talt The fire department, 1 think we s a paid force right through, paid and half volunteer never work. two clash. They have Philade! llxhl.l and in other cities that way. Our city al weks TRIBUTION OF HOSE, though something is being done now to remedy that. The west parts of the city are in extreme nced of ations.” bout the b, “How lrants(” 3 enough, cally of 1o use unless hos s0 that water can be tten out the fir five minutes—-hecause the first tive minutes of a fire, youknow, are more important than the next twenty. Our hose carts could lay the hose quicker if they were nearer and if the; drawn by more than one horse.” “In regard to our alleys?" “There is not mueh combustible ma but they is near rial in our alleys, and so not much e plaint from an underwriter view. Folks keep things good shape. We have INFLAMMABLE SUBSTANCES, er, and T have been obliged to raisc on firms that kept such. 1 would recommend a more extensive use of iron ors and especially that pattern which wle with an air mber, “Then rates in this city should not be Ligh,”” said the ropor “As 1.u rates in this city concerncd,” said Mr. Rowley, *‘the not onercus by any mean only paying the companje sation, Herctofore the com lost money largely, they were obliged to do something to obtain better rates and 50 a r was sent hero to make and sustain rates, to see that agents lived up to thom and that they did not slay each other by foolish competition. KATES WERE NOT RAISED, save in a few individual cases, like drug and furniture stores, where the risk was too great. To tell the truth, along Farnham and Do streets, more rates have been reduced than raised,” **That does not look as if we are to be served like Minneapolis,” “Not by any means. Douglas are pav other strects are shape; the fire department is improvi one hose cart has heen added and are coming; the water works are no longer troubled with bursting mains and tting in good running ore and these all tend to a re duction of We have already petitioned the companies to reduce the BASIS OF RATES, which will slightly reduce rates all around, though our expenses remain the same, Let me tell you that we have a this summer, reduced what is known as the basis of rates on dwelling | houscs ten cents, and the probability is | that we shall soon be able to slight reduction onbusiness propesty,” The reporter thanked the munager underwriters and withdrew, im- with the faet thac had won the confidence of the insurance companies, and thather growth and lances for safoety mendable, notwith: ers who | not to contmend et 2 COWHIDES, w Tenth and and Sixteenth and | the ainst fire ding to eriticise and A Lot Thai Were from s Discove olen Ani- time last spring a number of wilch cows were missed in different parts of the city and their whereabouts un- traceable, It was supposed that they me 1 and southern | I make a | | called yesterday had troubla i | Soos being put in better | | lhu se Miss M | the Ck 1....m n Swmith A H Stuht I lowsley ) \\|l~4»n H I. A Weaver G W Whitzel € Ward A Waier € ck L LADIES LIST, Austin Miss M . Deverloy Miss AJ Mrs W H Jaumer Miss iss H 1 Jrennan Miss \) Borst Miss 1, isian Miss M n 1 Eggers 1) % Mrs 19 Ford Miss 1B Mrs J 1t Hover Miss J Hafer Miss Howard Miss L B Hopkins Miss M Hamilton Miss I8 Hall Mrs Hughes Migs N Hofios M 1. Lyon Miss 11 Mattson Miss S Matter Mrs 13 Mead Mrs A \Ll nusken Miss I MoCandish My M Nelson Mrs A 1 O'Connor Miss K ¥ nd Mins A Mace Miss I, Miller Miss M Mason Mrs B McDonald Mrs B Mo ick A K Rowlands C Riggs Mra C Smith Miss M schmith Mrs A wauson Mins T Thompon Mrs S Urqubart Mins A Wood M P Wright Mrs 1, FOURTH CLASS MA 4 My L1 S Howyer AMrs l) Redda ubovee L. Leorni, arsh 1 arlon " W Baxter W EWarden 1T ( H Sherard I McClure CHas, K —— ‘What Three Applications Did. 1 was troubled very with ore foet Three applications of Lelectric Oif en- ely cured then, Dettor in the UTANT. Postmaster, much [ GIRAND ISLAND, 1 Cla o Have n ittle Boom All o Itself, W. H. Weekes, the editor ctor of the Evening News, Grand Island, told us that Orha. ha was not the only town in the state that told us of improvement there perhaps that is so. A 722,000 school-house is built on the north side of the track there, and and propri- and had a boom, and from what he to be y ora-house i just being completed, and will be opened soon by ago Ideal Opera company, which opens Boyd's, It is built by Bartenbach, and contains six store rooms underneath, Wisemen, and Hu: el & Pratt, the lawyers, are both putting up brick blocks with pressed-brick froats, and there are several other buildings. St. George's Soclety, There will be a special meeting on Thursday evening, Aug. 23rd, in the Unitarian church, hupuluml b\mum, street, and | graph 1, special orders | in| artment rifle con- | is | } I THE RAGE. | Delayed News of lhc Denver Mmmm Comc.sts. [ | OF Particnlar Thterest at the Present | [ . Some days ago it was rumored in this city that the grand fiasco between Han ey, the well known chanpion of € | do, who fought Elliott and Paddy and his chall a couplo of first class """i ora. or had been | Ryan in this city, [ followed by fide amatours; set-tos between Omaha and Owing to the and | bona Denve acel its common on railway [ vice, our exchanges Bave been late com- | | ing in, but, nevertheless, the account from The Denver mll prove interesting railroad cireles | ereighted with pugllistic | for some timo been a gene theo! small chickens in the pit, | came to exchanging lho‘u- between them nd visiting representatives thoy have al ways been given the floor. Within the ys past a couple of doubting Thomases took the initiative, and were punished somewhat severcly thei temerity. The two vietims wore Sam B. Jones, assistant general passenger agent of the Union Pacific, and Al Lee, the general senger agent al Omaha for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railvoad. The victors, to whom belong the spoils of reputation, were K. C. Nims, gencral passenger agent of the Denver & Rio William N. Babeock, general do agent for the Chicago & Novthe and George Williamson, the tollowing I'ribune will are just now ip It ha ally y that Denver railroad men were no | and when it wester Colorado freight agent for the last named rn.ul he trouble between Messrs. Jones and Nims occurred in Pool Commis- sioner Danicls’ room, at the union depot. Mr. Nims had entered with a request for a $10 rate to a party of excursionists, to Leadville and return, M. was present, and not feeling as peaceable as a recognized pillar of the church should, he replied to Mr. Nims, that the Rio Grandoe could have the rate, the party went one day ove Park. Brother Nims expressed satis- faction, whercupon Brother Jones ac- cused him of having done some under- | providing the South handod work o secure the excursion. Heated words and menancing gestures ensued, Brother Jones soaring and s ing, until finally he dropped @ vigorous “You'rs a liar!” Now, Brother Nims has always been appreciated as o harm- less and law-abiding citizen, and the impression for the flash of a moment was that he would retire quictly and in- stitute a damage suit for defamation of character. But he didn't. Per contra he lifted his dukes in_the most approved fashion, and turning loose his left lit_on Brother Jones' optic. The latter piro- netted his cranium for an instant and then fell to the floor. Brother Danicls, who had stood anenthusiastic spectator of the mill, thercupon threw up the sponge. Brother Nims rotired a martyr and Brother Sam tackled a basin of ecool water for repairs, He will remain a con- spicuous example for days to come. Brother Jones says, in vindica- tion, that heis not a fighting man, while Brother Nims continues to msinuate that he allows no man to associate him with sev le affair The second sad and Jament ted in a Larimer st r srother Williamson, who only re- cently returned from Nebraska, found that Brother Al Lee had pursued him and carried the Northwestern wall ad- | vertisements with Milwaukee & § cards Paul e reported the discovery to Brother Babeock, and sug 1 that Brother Lee be mildly reprimanded. Brother Babeock, meeting Brother Lee in the place mention d o reason tinidly that such conduct was not just the decent thing. Brother Leo retaliated 1 mixing ~ Brother Wil- | liamson and Brother Babe in a liberal | shower of abuse, which concluded with | the statement that both were “d—d liars.” Brother Babcock, squar off got in a scientific left which blazed Lec's cheek (quite a grand e t will be con- led) and sent lim wl. ng into a show case. The crash of glass was followed by { Brother Lee's quick recovery, and ing his 1 cane he struck Bal over the head, infheting heavy g before the valiant Northwesterner could h his man. The contestants were then separated by bystander: D, 1 as $12.80, and they went away in different directions. While Brother Bobcock was subse- quently relating the trouble to William- son in the Northwestern office, Brother Leo passed. Willimmson rushed out and overtook him, and snatching him by the collar brought him to face with s I want to say o fow words to yon,” said Brother Williamson, “‘and you can'’t walk away from me, neither. 1 have only met you once before, and then [ thought you a gentleman. I am sorry for it, because | must change my mind. Tnow think you aroa dirty cur and —— " U860 hore upluul Trother Le, dou’t usually stand much of that.’ “Well, perhaps you'll stand this and fight,” and suiting'the act to the words, Brother Williwmson struck Brother Lee with an open hand across the face, 1 don't want any trouble, but this has gone far enough,” again spoke Brother Lee. Hold on, rge,” shouted Brother Babeock, who had ‘meanwhilo appeared at the oflice ([nu] “don’t hit hlm aguin the coward won't fight any way. Brother Williamson then released Brother Lee's coat collar and returned to the oftice. The latter will not cover up any more Northwestern cards, There is a moral in thess troubles for visiting railroad men: The Colorado ofticials arc poor, but blooded, i Hoods Sursaparilla Is designed to incet the who need a medicine to build thein up, give them an appetite, purify their blood et up the machinery of their hodies No other article takes hold of the systemn and hits exactly the spot like Hood's Sarvsaparilla, 1t works like magic, reach- ing every part of thehuman body through the blood, giving to all renewed life and energy. $1 a bottle; six for §b, The 4 of Hibernians, Broosis , August 20, The second annual reunion of the Ancient Order of Hibernians was held here to-day, 1t was | a pleasant and enjoyable occasion, There | were at least 5,000 of the order present, | The parade started from Hibernian hall, and was quite impoing. It consisted of gnulfl,ru in carriages, company G of the Blomington militia, the Chicago Hiber- wants of those nt Oxg Time, |1 | ply proved that there is no re | ing cor Mluchlovm\n Malaria. [0 say that malaria is mischievens is to put it very mildly. It is alltk and more. | It is cunning, deceitfi treacherous, sly, and underhand It does its work in the dark, and in such a sly way that much of the mis- chiefis done before it is discovered. the foundations of a_healthy It robs the blood of its v m?- demoralizes the liver, confounds ity, the stomach, and makes the victim wish he were in his grave. Itissad tosce peoplesit down in their misery, content to be the victims of migghiev- ous malaria, and thinking that noth- ing can be done for them. The powet of BROWN'S IRON BITTERS over the wischiefs of malaria has been so am- m why anybody who can procure a bottle of this Prince of Tonics shall suffer at is the power of mala and i S But gr the beneficent in- flumn ¢ of BROWN'S IRON BITTERS, he preparation of iron in thisfavor- ite luu\&y remedy ‘can be taken without ruining the teeth or produc. stipation and headache. ¢ field Hikernians with band, Bloommgton H\lu-rl\i.uu with band, and Peoria Hiber ians, two divisions, with band. The afternoon was enlivened by base ball matehes, running races and other athletic sports, Speeches were made by Thomas Brennan, ex-secretary of the Tvish Land League, and other e The Scientists, Missearonts, August 20, The Ameri- ean Association the Advancement of Science resumed its labors this morning, President Young in the chair, The com- mittee on standard time reported that the railronds of the United St had adopted a standard of time which will go into offect in Septeml Prof. Hunt, from the committee on conference with forcign associations, reported that the Inl-vhm; of the British association will be held in Montreal, in conjunction with this socioty. An amendment to the constitution was unanimously carried, to the eftect that objectionablo members could ho expelled from the association by a standing com- mitteo. The next meeting of the asso- ciation will be held in Philadelphia in September. Prof. Cope delivered an address on Evolution as found in extinet mamalia, after which the gencral session dissolved itself into sections, A Crazy Mormon in Chicago. Cireaco, August 20, Yest for- noon a middle aged man_of respectablo appearance, rushed into Desplaines street station, and, approaching an offler, told him that a posse of twenty armed men had followed him all the way from Salt Take, whenee he had - just” arvived, A little conversation convineed the officer that the man was demented. He drew from the eccentric fellows pocket a large Colt’s re and § in h, and hen locked him up for examination by the county physician. The papers on his person e AARNEL Hidh Tt iy Matthew McCune, and that he was a Mormon from Salt Lake. o says he has only one wife, but left her to find rest in Chicag J Crooks, IVELAND, Al 20, Silas Mer wmanufactu of machines ‘uul pipe signed to M, (i, son, who gave a bond in , 000, chant’s ts are $100,000; unknown, but thought not £100,000. Cau ment in obtaining money Kivtland M. I 1, defaulting cashier of the national bank at Warren, tele- sted in Detroit, wraphs home he was_ar M A Superior Hurricanc, Dureri, Minn., August 20.—A Turri- cane swept over this section last night, at Agate bay. The hcaviest down the north o of Williams & Up (d of Tnmber belonging 1L Barber were wrecked doing some damy storn was the The dred ham and a scow ¢ Horton, Kiml id sunk. Lep , August of leprosy in Chinamen wor covered in Reno county. tructed Sherriff Emmett, rancisco, to consult the Chinese consul regarding them, A Point LAWRENCE was arrestod hero to- attempting to disposo of a lot of idently stolen. He has been in ud Nebraska for some time, Ho will be held for identification, —— Another nket, Ponrsyourn Chandl, en an the was noon f pleasure, Tallapoosa this after u summer trip, extending it at S vers Changad. INpIANAPOLIS, August 20.—On the pe- tition of the depositors of the Indiana Banking company, Judge Walker to-day removed Receiver Landers and uppointed Lifi )\ August 19, Dr, J. a prominent physician, committed suicido by taking chloral, Cause, drink, Milford Kixford, a far mer in comfortable circumstances, shot him in the right temple. Rixford is still alive. No cause known. —— alamanca, suys e will fll' Captain Rliodes, of surely swim the wl Niwgara, but will 1 whon tho attompt will at his main object is to in the government prizo of $50,000, and if wore suceensul in the attempt, he would Bl a monument to Captain Webh at o cost of 85,000, and that the widow of Captain Vebb should have an equal smount. LUCK. Luck will strike oil discovor & gold ship, break enre ac but Thoniay k nd in doing it evory day. Like an hoy est and fuith ful public id andhasa reputation, Pleis sy uf of boiling hot water on my hand. At ouce | uppliod Thomas' Eclectric Oil, and the effect was tolmmdiately allay the pain. 1 wi cured i) thive days. Thomas' Eclectne Oil can be used both internally and externally, and as pain eradicator and wound Mich., kottle nian band, companies A, B and ¥ of the Hibernian rifles of (,luugu, the Spring- healer we know of notbiug su speedy, 50 safe, or 80 certaln, MAX MEYER & GO0, IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBAGCOS, PIPES: SMOKERS' ARTICLES 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. SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, JAXMEYER & c[] GUNS oweI#SPORTING GOODSO vz SALEM FLOUR. Richardson Cor, Nebrka, 1 the Combined Roller Stone System. to one firm in a place. We have opened a branch at 1618 Capitol .4 Tuis Flour (s made at Sale; glve EXCLUSIVE wale of our Omaha. Write for Prices. Addross either VALBNTINE o REPEPY. Salem or Omaba, Mob. Granlte Ironware. B‘() [\l BOILING, J'X‘..LSLB.‘?ING. Is LIGHT, HANDSOME, WHOLESOME. DURABLE. The Best Ware Made for the Kitchen. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE ST. LOUIS STAMPING COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, FORSALE BY Excelsior M o KTV NI W A.E. DAILEY, MANUFACTURER OF FINE Buggies, Carriages and Spring Wagons, My Repository is constantly filled with a select stock. Best Workmanship guaranteed. 0//' fice anrl Faciory S W. Corner 16t and Caplta/ Avenue, Qmaha J. H. CIBSON, [}ARRIAGE AT WAGON MANUEACTORY CORNER TWELFTHZANDZHOWARDY TREETS, ODNMIAEIA, = Particular attonti Satlnact’(r enars tood NE=EEB n_iven tore airine. WINDOW SHADES & CURTAINS, Cornicos, Curtain Poles and Fixtures. PAINTS, OIL & BRUSHES, 107 Bouth 14th Btreot ()MAHA. - - . N. P, NEBRASKA CURTIC! J. 0. PRESCOTT & co., Wholesale ancd Retail PIANOS & ORGANS Music, Musical Instruments of all Descriptions. [}HEAPEST AND MOST RELIABLE HOUSE In the Stato. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK OR bEND FOR PRICES. MA URER OF OF STRIOTLY FIRST-CLASS Carages, Bugais Rad Wagong 1319 and 1320 Hacuey Btroet and um 13th Btreet, } om’ m 44 llustrated Catalogue hunished tree upon applical MANUFACT