Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1883, Page 2

5 Hl' I)AH Y Hf' 0] ‘-()“\H\ \\r‘l)Nl‘,hl)\Y () T()BFR 24, \R&y, TAKE ALL THE Kidney & Liver Blood RHEUMATIC 'REMEDIES, | Dyspepsia And Indigestion Cures, Ague, Fever, And Bilious Specifics Brain & Nerve FORCE REVIVERS. Great 'Health RESTORERS Tn short, tako all 3the best qualitios offlall thess, and she best qualitios of all the best m World and you will find that HOP BITTERS have the bestjourative qualitios and powers of all concentra teu in them, and that they will cure when any or all of these, singly or combined, fail. will give positiv (cines in the A thorough trial sin_and liver com plaint in chronic tipation _an d other obstinate dis- eanen Hostotter's Stomach Bittors s Al compari: won the bost remedy that can be tal An & means of restoring the strength and vi tal energy of persons + who aro sinking un the debilitating ta of painful di , thisstandard bie inyIgorant equelled For salo by all Drugglsts and Deal ern generally, | GS RA BITTERS. BEWAPE OF COUNTERFEITS, excellent appetizing tonie of 2 cx0iMIiaNavor, now Nagd OYO L whole world, ' cures Dyspepsia Dinrrheen, Fever and Agae, and all stive Organs pw tmpart & deliclons © 10 6 plase of champagne, and Try it, but url'ul(uunlw‘rl-! , Ark your st for the genuine petured by DIt J UUPFI:RMANH Snla Agent esor o 3, W, Haneor, Busms 8T ) Droadway, N. Y. BEURBEA I Have Found It Waa the exclamation of & man when ho got & box of Eureka Pile Ointment, which {s a simple and_sure ure for Pilos aad all Sida. Disoaso. ity conta by mall, postpald. The American Diarrhea Cure / HHaa 8t0od tho test for twenty yoars. Bure cure for ml Never Falls. - Diarrhacs, Dysentary, and Cholo orbus. Deane’s Fever and Azug Touic & Cordial, 18 14 tmpossiblo to supply the rapid sale of the same, SURE CUR WARRANTED For Fover and Ague, and all Malarial troubles. PRICE, $1.00, W.J.WHITEHOUSE LABORATORY, 16TH ST., OMAHA, NEB, For Sale by all Druggists® Western Cornice-Works, IRON AND BLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas 8t + « ‘Omaha, Neb, MANUFACTURER OF Balvanizea Iron Cornices 4@ Dormer Winaows, Finials, ‘Tin, Tron and Slat Roofing, nwnu patent Motaflio Skylight, Patent adjustod Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving. 1 an e AR e Lo A encing, Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Iron Bank als Wm w Blinds, Collar Guards 80 genera) A, " GEO.P. M‘ULDOON Carriage & Wagon Maler BLACKSMITHING, HORSESHOEING, Jobbin of all Kinds Promptly Attended To. Now aud seoond hiand I-uwh-u nd wagons always ou hand. GEO. P, MULDOON, BETTER o CHEAPER run SOAP FOR ALL House-Cleaning Purposes. W WILL OLEAN LOCKERY, KITCHEN UTENSILS, WINDOWS, &@. IT WILL POLISH TIN, BRASS, COPPER AND STEEL WARES OF ALL KINDS. A-GREAT-PROBLEM | PAINT, MARDLE, OIL CLOTHS, BATH | | than one can tell, A FAST Itussian of Fair Noble Birth, The Exploits of a Paris Cor. 8an Francisco Chronicle. Within a day or two society has been considerably interested over tie reappe | ance of the Princess Souwaroff. handsome Russian lady was during many soasons the reigning atar at Nice and | Monaco, and waus not the less remarkable on account of her frequent attempts to break the bank. She has not been seen at either of those places or in Paris since 1878. She lived so fast here and gam bled so heavy at Monte Carlo that the late Czar forbade her to leave the Em- pire until she repaired her fortunes. Whether she has done 80 or not is more but she is certainly back in Paris, where she has already rent- ed a magniticent house, in which ~ she is going to have some fun before the winter is over. The princess, whose maiden name was Basilewska, was enormouly ly wealthy when she marr el the Piince | Souwaroft, whose tortune was very mc After a few years of matrimony y agreod to dissagreo and an amicable separation took pace. The Prince devot- ed himself to traveling aud the Princess went to Monaco in search of excitement She played with large stakes, and he boldness, her coolness, and her alternate loavy lossesand winnings were the sensa- tion at Monte Carlo. Every evening, whon tho gambling-room closed, she en- tertained a large party of guests at suoper in her villa on the Promenade des Ang lais. Some rather racy anecdotes re- lated about her, and her many decidedly o tri associates gave her a somewhat idalous reputation. One of these tales is that after one of her suppers the Princess, taking off her slipper, threw it across the room, where- upon an actress of the Palais Royal thea- ter, who was among her guests, picked it up, filled it with champagne wine and 1 chromodyspep | emptied it at a draught to the health of the hostess. This so pleased the Prin- cess that sho \vXL]ullm:(ll, as she embraced the nctress: *“To morrow, my dear, you shall havo a villa of your own, next door to mino.” This promise was kopt, and the actress has now the slipper under a glass caso, A very stylish young man, who got cleaned out at trente-et-quaran- te, at Monaco, amused himself one eve- ning by marking game for the rich Rus- sinn lady, who, being pleased with his ap- searancs, accepted his services, although ho was strangor. That day she was a heavy winner, and when she loft the table offered this gentleman a thousand- franc note in 80 delicate a manner that a refusal was impossible. The next day the same transaction was repeated, and again and again during the whole week. Then luck turned against the Princess, and the strange gentloman placed his purse at_her disposal, who accepted his offer, and was soon able to pay the loan with interest. This gave rise to a sort of sartnership, and at the end of the season her cavaliere servante left Monaco with cloar profit of $10,000, —— Angostura Bitters isa ioutetiold word all over the world, I r B0 yoars it has advertised itself 1t is now ad- vortised to w against counter- feits. The gens is manufactured by Dr. J. G, 3 Farm Stock, Dairy and Farm Journal. The care of farm stock during the fall and early winter is a subject that has beon dwelt upon annually by writers for the agricultural press for years—almost from “timo immemorial;” and yet, not- withstanding this “line upon line, pre copt upon precept,” there is, porhaps, no one item of mismanagement that is costing tho average farmer 8o much as the neglect to properly foed, house, and care for his domestic animals at this particular season. On the good, rich pastures of summer, stock will thrive and fatton, and, with plenty of wate and occasional salting, require no further caro. But as the grass ceases to grow and dries up, leaving many pasturcs brown and bare, and the cold rains and frosty nights of October and November set. in, the sleek coats will roughen and “gtare,” the plump sides wither and flatten, and the thrifty, improving, grow- ing animal of July and August meots the stern realities of winter with waning strength, and without sufficient vital enorgy to successfully assimilato its, then, el aRorar s shrinkago takes place slowly, and 18 lrullunnlly not detect- ed until it 18 too late. The proper time to guard against it is before it commences, and in nothing is the old adago moro true which says, “An ounce of preven- tion is botter than a pound of cure, Regular rations of grain now, though light, will be more efficacious in kuvlkllug up the growth and thrift than double the amount in the cold wea- ther, when stock is out of sorts and un- thrifty. Miich cows, calves, sheep, and colts are more especially needing oxtri care, but all stock will well repay the trouble and expeuse of fall feeding. Ropeated oxperiments have long since shown that in tho production of wool, a given amount of grain fed in autumn will give a better return than when fed during the winter or spring. The samo is just as true when the object to be attained is growth or fat. We would urge that theso suggestions are especially applicablo at the present time: first, because our pastures are un- usually short; secondly, becauss the con- dition of our corn crop is such that husk ing will inevitably bo very late, and thus stock will be deprived of the run of the stalk-fiolds and meadows until winter has fairly set in; and thirdly, because much of our corn will not make sound, market able grain, and the sooner it is ut d, the better, While doubtful corn can now be fed to farm stock and produce better results in meat, wmilk, or thrift than the ’nmuihly sound, but shrunken, corn would do in February and March, it certainly cannot be an open question as to which is the better policy to pursue Feed your doubtful corn now, Feed it liberraly, not only to your fattening hogs and steers, but to stock hogs, cattle, and horses, and give them the flosh and the thrift that will carry them through the winter on hay and rough feed, if necessary, and send them to the pastures | in the spring strong, vigorous, and thrifty James MokGas — 1 Almanac and Cook Book muiled free on application to the Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, dav.¥ -8 and his Owner, From the Hour, Jay-Eye See will probably go into win- ter quarters early next month, Mr Case has, since his departure from New York eived many offers for the ho spite the which was placed on hi \, but is deter- mined to keep him. Poople in a position to know say that his winnings foot up to very nearly $200,000, , de. This | , | day,” prohibitive | rice of $50,000 | On the Monday | after the ‘“‘yonng 'an” beat St. Julic n, he bought a 81,000 camel's hair shawl! for his | wife ina well-kr and offered in p | 500, The | about accepting it " he satd fy name is Case of Racine, he replied The merchant looked blank. “I'm the owner of Jay-Eye.See,” added Mr. Case witha smile. The man of yardsticks jumped up. *1 beg your pardon, sir; [ did not know that.’ Mr. Case then drew his wallet, which was full to overflowing with checks rang- wn dry goods house rent a check for &1 naturally hesitated “Tdon't” know you, Wis " ing in value from 8800 to 84,000, *‘See if you can find a check among them," mid Mr. Case, “whoss maker you know A suitable one was found, and as Mr, Caso loft ho said: *This is all Jay-Eye. See money,” e The ladies must_sooner odgo that Pozzoni's powder is the only cosn injure the skin or later acknowl. licated comploxion mide that will not 11 druggists, TELE TONKS AT VIENNA, The Microphonic Transmitter S uper- ng (he Magnetic Pelephone Novel Instr L And now, on coming to the telephone, I have at once to remark that I haveseen wry little new or even particularly inter ting, writes a Vienn correspondent of The London Times, There are three telephone rooms for musical rep-titions In one of them the Berlner telophone, exhibited by Mr. J. Berliner, of Han- over, reproduces the concert of a military band verforming at Ronac 's restau- rant in the Prater. The receiver isan ordinary Bell; the transmitter is the ex- hibitor's invention, is of very simple con- struction, and admirably adapted for o dinary transmission of speech. The con versation can be carried on in the lowest tono of voice, and every word is ropeated with great clearness, Aud here I may say at once that the microphonic trane- mitter ousted the magnetic telephone. With the exception of Siemens’ electro- dynamic telephone all the other systems shown at the Rotunda use microphenic transmitters; and there can be no doubt that this wuse is justified by the fact that with microphonic trans- mitter no shouting on the part of the subscriber is necessary, while with the magnetic telephone the subscriber has always considerably to raise his voice in order to be heard. Berliner’s transmitter consists of a small hard carbon point sus- pended between two conical screws; the carbon point touches a small equally hard carbon disc which is fastened to a metallic membrane, and thus the micro- c contact is made without friction. ular mombrane is only fixed at one point to the cover of the microphone case, and on closing the case is pressed against the cover by a spring which is, hu‘ellwr with a carbon dise, fastened to tho membrane. This spring serves not only as conductur between the carbon dise and the induction coil, but also as a regulator in case of the vibrations of the memb o being too strong or not strong enough. The transmitter battery consists, as a rule, of one Lechauche elo- ment. The repetition of the different pieces played at the rostaurant was clear and distinet whenever a soft tune was played; a8 BOON 48 & noisy piece was performed the sounds became confused and indis- inct. The fault lay, as I convinced my- self, in the arrangement of the trans mitters at Ronacher's; they were fastened to the entrance of the pavillion under which the baud was playing. If they had been suspended to the treos at some dis- tance from the pavilion, the effect would doubtless have been better. The two other telephone rooms are tenanted by the Vienna Private Telegraph company. In one of them I heard a rather interest- ing performance. A lady singing at was accompanied by a man playing the zither at Kornenburg, the same distance from Vienna, but on the opposite side of the Danube. The repetition itself was very successful, but the poculiar eracking noiso of the induction was only too audiblo, and greatly interfered with the performance. In the third room I heard the finale of the first act of Verd ““Aida,” which was being performed at the Tmperial opera. The repetition was a perfect success,and the solos, choruses, the instrumental music, and also the applause of the audience were reproduced with the greatest clearness. The Vienna Privato Telegraph company use a_trans mitter almost identical with Berliner's. The only difference seemed to me that it has three parallel carbon contacts instead of one, A vory interesting instrument is exhih- ited by Mr. Ericson, of Stockholm. It ig intended for a limited wmber of sub- seribers (not more than five) living at some distance from a central station, and replaces & second station which would necessitate the employment of at least one ¢ By means of this apparatus the correspondence between two of the five subscribers, or butween one subscri- ber and the central uffice, is eflected by the latter. There is one main line be- tween the main station and the, as we 11 it,second automatic switchboard, which is put up at any place at or near the residence of the five subscribers, and from it a separate short line connects each of the five subscribers with the automatic switch-board, If one of the five subscribers calls, the call is heard only at the central office, where a bell rings and an annunciator falls, exhibiting the number of the calling line. After this the clerk at the central office has to ascertain which of the five subscribers has called, and this being done communi- cation may be established between the caller and any other subscriber of the central station, As loug as connection is made neither of the other can ring because the connecti rupted at the automatic switch-board As soon as the conversation 1s finished, theclerk at the central office re-estab- lishes the original connections, and the station is ready for a fresh call, A num- her of [ tions can bo controlled from one central | oftice, and the saving of conducting | wire, and also of carbons, is consider- able. — podias before the public for and weakness of Nerve is nons equal to Al- | tly and peri. over fails, Of the many 1 neotly 81 pkyg., 6 for Just the Girl He Had Been Looking Vor. New Orleans Times-Democrat. Afwentlowan was riding with a lady in an open carviage, *all of a summer's and accidentally | such awkward things, a men'’s arms are | over in the way | dropped an arm around her waist. No objection was made for awhile, and the [arm gradually relieved the side of the | age of the pressure upon it But of Baden (about twelve miles from Vienna) | a these secondary automatic sta- | | fellow-wor thin, yming, of the improprioty of the | sight of another beau neve |known) the lady started with v | energy., and, with a flishing eye, e 1: “Mr. Brown was th I can supp instant Capital! ) are just the girl I have been looking for these five years - will you marry mef e How can yapepsia being cured by Try it. you remam a sufferer from when worse cases than yours Hood's Sarsaparilla — A COLORED SAMSON. The Battle Between a North Carolina Negro and an Elephaut From the Charlotte Journal-Observer. One of the cases before the mayor yes. terday morning of more than ordinary interest was that of Rufus Reed, colored, who was charged with an affray with Sell's little elephant, and the facts brought out on the trial proved that the fight between the elaphant and the man was a severe one, and, furthermore, that the man whipped the hant. Reed, who is a tall, colored man, had on giving the elephant a fer apples, hauding it all excpt one, which he put 1 his vest pocket. \Wiiile his attention was turned the elephant reached out h's trunk and, getting hold o Rufus’ pocker, tried to pull the apple out, tearing the vest nearly off before the w s atten tion was turned to the elephant’s prank S izing the elephant's trank (*“‘snoot’ Reed called it), he tried to wrench his vest and the apple away from it, but th elephant drew its trunk from Reed's hands and, swinging it around, gave Reed a torrible blow on the side of the head. Reed drew back and felled the elephant ! low from his fist, The elephant’s keeper then s wod Reed, and Reed knocked him down In the meantime | the elephant had regained its legs and gave Reed another blow on the side. Reed was now thoroughly exasperated, and actually knocked the elephant o er on its back, and then left the tent. As the elephant had left the city and could not appear in court yesterday, the mayor took hue«l'u statement and let him off lightly, feeling that the elephant d the flogging. Reed is a powerfully man and is something of a giant in pro- porti Ho is the same who had the tight with the bear, in which the bear was killed, at Lowell, some month ago. His fight with the elephant was witnessed by & number of our citizens. muscul Many costietics_for the complexion have from time to time been put upon the market. s have stood the test s has Po u powder, Tt is an lotelies, diseolorations, freck- or For sale les, etc. — POLITICAL, Bill Springer's Views of Current Trpics. Chicago Times. Congressman William M. Springer, of Sprmgh. 1d, is at the Palmer house. He i here partially to visit his son, who i atttending the University of Chicago. Mr. Springer says the reports of a won- derful growth of Tilden sentiment in 111i- nois al ar nothing else wiour way,” he says. *‘Is anybody doing any work for Tilden?” asked the newsgatherer. “No, not at all.” **Then why the boom?” *'It secms to be a spon- taneous affair, the renewal of the old feeling that he was defraudedof the Presi- dency in 1876, and the belief that he is the wisest and strongest man the party can nominate, For myself, 1 wm con- vinced that Tilden is sincere in his asser- tions that he will not be a candidate. That has come to me from several persons who are very neac friends of his, [ had a conversation about Tilden a few days since with Mr.——— (1 very prominent democrat), He had confidential cnoversa- tions with Mr. Tilden five or six weeks o, and_he tells me that he thinks that ‘Tilden will run.” “There is talk of a reconciliation be- tween Blaine and Conkling, Blaine to be President and - Conkling £ bo Seuator again,” Mr. Springer smiled at that idea, and shouk his head skeptically. *T don’t be- leve a bit of it,” he smid. “‘Conkling is not a reconciler. Ho is not a peace- maker, and he hasno desire to have peace just now. 1 thinks he desires to seo the Republican party beaten next year, aud belioves that 1t will Dbe. At this particular time Conkling is doing bet tor than he could do in any political po- sition, He is making lots of money. ~In 1888 he will be in condition to come into sibly do at this tim I think Conkling is tho ablest man in the Republican party. He is a big brained man, though | a very peculiar man—one hard_to under- | stand.” “You did not reduce the Republican majority in Llowa as much as you expect ed.” “No, not quite as much, Sherman's wajority over both Democrats and Green- bakers is about 8,000. I thought before the election that it would be reduced to nothing, but since then I have heard some things which show that our rarty did very woll under the cireumstances, The large liquor-dealers supported the Republican ticket and prohibition move- ment, They are working for the euac ment of prohibitary laws, believing that while those laws can not be enforced they will abrogatd the high-license law. There are sixty saloon-keepers in Des Moines who pay a license of 81,000 each. They They believe that under prohibitory laws they will have freedom in their trafic,and pseape the high-licenso laws which are en- Wo have got the Towa Republi- cans in & corner. If they do not pass prohibitory laws to which they are plodg- ed, they will loose the confidenco of the the temperance people. Lf they pass such laws they will alienate all the for- egn and Anti-Temperance people, and we willbeat them.” A Splendid Re y for Lung isD- eanes, bt. Newton, late President of the o of the City of New York,and used D, Wi, formerly of Clucinnati, Oh HALL'S BALSAM yery oxtonsive mny of his’ patients, now | to health by the use of this invall can amply testify, Ho always sid that 81 good » et wght ot to be consid A merely as & patent medicine, but that it 4ht to bo presc freely by every phy jen rouedy in all cases of Lung | 0% & sure cure Consnmp equal tor all pectoral complaints, aid has v e Had a Spite Against Him Texas Siftings. A Texas man was left $2000 by the death of an uncle in New York. He drank deeply and \um!lnuu'h the prop orty in two months, While ged in the completion of one of the v roads he received notice that he had again fallen heir, this time to $56000. **Allow me to col ou,” said one of hi | ngratulate nothwiy said the man, dismally; *it looks very ar a sudden (whether from a late recoguition wuch as though there was some kind of politicsmore etfectively than hecould pos- | ¢ From Photo-microscopic view the Diseased Hair. s will relieve the worst case ped it Twas agr £ Tiair from & N HAIR GrowkR CO. Price, 8§ not got it, we will send it pro Address BENTON HAlR cROWER co.. Bramyard Block cleveland 0. BENTON’S Will grow Hair on Bald Heads ! Will prevent the Hair Turning Cray ! Will cure Dandruffand ltc of MLOPEI-Diseasd Hir " s HAIR GQOWE Will grow Whiskers and Mustaches ! Will stop the Hair Falling Out Is perfectly Harmless shing § alp ! algia, "1 am 1 have e in length, eland, Oh 2 Mr. Eastman's ¥ on iy lead has It your druggists have IIealth is W ealth r £ C, Wests Nerve and Brain Treatment, suaran eed specifio for Hysteria, Dizziness,2Conval sions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, 'Headache, Nervou rosfration caused bx the use of alcohol oF tobacoo, Vakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the , resulting i jnsanity and Jeading to misery cony’ aul death, Premature Old_ Age, Barrennose Low of power in'either sex, Involuntary Losso <permatorrhia ca rain, self-abuse or over ains one month's treatment. $1.00 & box, or 20xes for 86.00. Rent by mail prepaid on recelp) price WE GUARA SIX BOXES To cure any cuse. With each ordor recelved by us for wix boxes wocompanied with .00, we willsend the purchser_our written guaranteo torofund the money [t the treatment does not affect & cure. Guarantees ued only by F. GOODMAN ‘méo Wl Druv fst Omaha Neb. DR, FELIX LE Bh‘UN'S G AN PREVENTIVE AND CURE. ~OR EITHER SEX. This remedy being injected directly to the seat e di cquires no chango of diet or nauscous, avrenrial of posenous medicines to bo taken intern- lly. When 1sed us & preventive by either sex, it is npogsible to contract any private discase; but ih the s of those alrendy unfortunately aiicted we wuar. will refund the paid, 82 per hox, or Shirce-hoxes for ¥ \WIITTEN GUARAN wiied by all authorized agents. Dr.FelixLeBrun&Co SOLE PROPRIETORS. o Sole Agent, A POSITIV box No. 1 will cnre any casein four days or less. No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case no matter of how Tong standing. Allan’s Soluble Medicat.d Bougies No nauseous doses of cubehs, copabia, o oil of san- dal wood, that are certain to’ produce’ dyspepsia by deatroying the coatingsof the stomach, Prics $1,50. Sold by all druggists, or mailed on_reccipt of price. For turther |>|Ar(rculnru send for circular. P. DR HENDERSON, | mendie“otie sstesn #08and608 Wynndottest | yoars' practice—twelye in KANSAS (1 0. | Chicago. Authorized by th € Chronic, Nervousand imnm.m pilepsy, matism, Piles, Tape Worm, Urinary and Skin Dis casus, Seminal Weaknose(night losses) 2+ Soxual Debility (loss nf scxual power), Cuircw guaranteed or monsy refunded. Charges fow. Thousands of cases cured.” No injurious modi nes furnished to patients at a dista sultation free and confidential —call or w T o aro important Cure without med- icine. P e state to troa vate discasos, ; ago and both sexes— Rallway Txme Table. LOCAL TRAINS—BRIDGE DIVISION LEAVK OMAA. LRAVR COUNCIL I . 2, am | Pass. No, 0 0. 16 68 m &St PR, 1l & 7:60 4 m \tantic S0 pm | Mail & Ex YABASH, HT LOUIS & PACTFIC— Jmaha. + ee0 7300 ®m | Omahs. WL sk pm| C,B &Q R R-U l Aall*. ... LT0am | E Expross 460 pm | Mall LA R R DEPOT. K!‘\mu vrvese 7100 & m | Mall R e i | Baprees: DEPOT. C.&N.W.R.R q 60 8 m L1860 p m B.C.&P R R Expross Mali* OURI PACIFIC—U, 7:00 % | Kxpros 646 pm PAUL, M. & 0. K. &t~DEPOT N, 16THl 6T. 5:00 a m | No. No, DEPOT UX CITY & PACIFIC ve Omaha for Valentine vis Bl srive from Valentine B. & M. IN NEBRASKA | Atlantic 0:80p m . | Denver Expross*0:40 & m B. & M. DEPOT. Expross 6:00 3 m Mal 850 pm K. 0., 8T JOE & 0. B. R. R. Madl 5 %:25 0 m Rxpross. Opentng and Clostug of Malls, ROUTH, OrmN. CLOBS, aAm. pam. am. p.m, C &N.W.,C,R L&P.,C. B & Q.. St Pl & Sioux” City 11:00 9:00| 6:40 3:16 M&SP S O & P, in lowa 0:001 5:40 ash Express A 0 816 | Wa | Wabash local 910/ 640 6:60 7:80 540 6:00 7:20 4:00 7:80 1:80 11:35 7:00 7:40 6:40 1. 40 1:00 p. m. Ottice open Sundays from w 3 UTANT Postmast C K. ¢ G. SVANSON AUG. SCHIPPOREIT G. SVANSON « CO, 1116 F. ruam, bet. 1ith and 12th St a plot on foot to kill me off.” OMAHA, N Mercham Tailurs!‘ Estab11shed in 1858 AL Sin THE LEADING r { |CarriageFactory 1409 and 1411 Dodge Street, NEBRASKA. M. HELLMAN & CO., Wholesale Clothiers! 47301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREET COR. 13TH, OMAHA, - & . NEBRASE Anheuser-Busch .. BREWING ASSOCIATION CELEBRATED zéfx Keg and Bottled Beer This Excellent Beer speaks for itaelf. = = ) JORDERS FROM ANY PART OF THE STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, K STIOUIS MO, >~ Promptly Shipped. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THESTANDARD Of OurG-uarantee. F. SCHLIEF, Sole Agent for Omaha and,the West., Cor. 9th Street and Capitol Avenue. Granite Ironware. B‘O BOILING, PRESERVING, [S LIgET, HANDSOME, WHOLESOME, DURABLE, The Best Ware Made for the Kitchen. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE IUJIS 1. LOVIS STARIPING l}u“f ANY > Flour {s made at Salem, Richardson Cor, Nebraska, iu the Combined KAI"HI’ Stone Systom. W give EXCLUSIVE salo of our flour to one firm in a plage. We have opened a brauch at 118 Capitol avenu Omaha. Write for Prices. Address either VALENTINE «« REPPY. B Salem or Omahs, Meb. HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF 1 Wall Paper and Window Sha EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED i 1118 FAT i STREE OMAHA SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround Oil Cake. y kind. One instead of ri It is the best aud cheapest food for stock of tock fed with 1 Oil Cake in the Fall and Wi e down, will icrcase in v elgh Kood marketable condition in the spring. well a» others, Who sy it can- tuetity Try It and judge for yoursclves. Price §20.00 per ) cnarge for sacks. Addres Woo MAN LINNEN D L (C8 FANA { Ak 1nd is oqual to three pounds of ourn EFIRIESE OYSTAIERS. | Booth’s 'Oval’ Brand | AND FRESH FISH AT WHOLESALE. D. B, BEEMER, Agent,Owaha