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

—— You Cannot Buy It in the 18 s« Bar-rooms. + What an absurd idea it is to send a sick man, with an ailing stomach, a torpid liver, and impoveri hed blood, to a bar-room to swallow some stimulating stuff; and call it medicine! An enormous amount of mischief issconstantly done by men who thus trifle with themselves. Instead of healing their discases, they make them worse. Instead of gaining strength they only acquire the dis- graceful habit of tippling. 1t is a point worth noting in con- nection with Brown's Iron PDitters, that this valuable medicine is not sold in bar-rooms, and will not be. Itis not a drink. It is a remedy. It is not made to tickle the palate of old topers, It is made to heal dis- case, It is not made to promote the good-fellowship of a lot of bibulous fellows standing around a bar and asking ecach other, “What will you :ake?” It is a true tonic; an iron medicine containing the only prepa- ration of iron which can safely and beneficially be taken into the system Import_;cf Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger,.... Culmbacher, . Pilsner....... Bohemian Kaiser. .. a0 oo Bremen, DOMESTIC. Budweiser...... Anhauser Best's. . Schli <Bavaria. Bavaria, St. Louis v . Louis. «« Milwaukee. ++ Milwaukee, Krug’s. .Omaha. Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine, ED. MAURER, 1214 Farnam, FOR SALE. PRINTIR'S INI. A Rare.Chance for Printing Offices We have for salo meveral barrels of a first wlity of printing ink. = Being mado for use naller or slower presses than wo are now using, ll sell the samo at 67 cents per pound free on cars at Omalin. Will guaranteo it to give good taction on smaller and medium pressos. THE BEE PUBLISHING CO Pilsner . ou J.P. WEBER & CO, MANUFACTURERS OF BRACES! FOR THE CORRECTION OF Physical Deformities, Hip and Spinal Diseases, Club Feet, Stiff Knees, Bow Legs, Knock Knees, &e. TRUSSES Of the best make kopt on hand. Trusses ropalrod, Crutches made to mall Jobs of il kinds done in Btecl, Iron Wood, @y Ropairiug of wil kinds dene neat, cheap and l;mmp\. First cremium given our work at the Ne- raska State Fulr of 1883, 803 South Tenth St,, Omaha. ST | B ke By FORGES, T00LS, £o. T PORGK. 1t of Tool Hme and dolng 0dd lowarn, it Vices & Other Atiicios AT LOWEST PRICKS, WHOLESALE & RETAIL. R i i ) ) Mej W uj a .. [ sent % unl, (89 pp; A ni free on ation ey llphhl: NUMPHREYS HOMEOPATIHIC MED,CO 100 Fulton Bireet, New York, 4 R Do W WILL CLEAN PAINT, MARBLE, OIL CLOTHS, BATH CROCKERY, KITCHEN UTENSILS, Nl W, &¢. RUNNING THE FORTS. Some Persundi Vn;co]mlinns of the War on the Mississippi River, How Porter Passed Vicksburg—A Epectral Procession that Glided Into a Tempest of Flame and Smoke, Alex. W. Pearson of Vineland, J. has written for the weekly Philadelphia Timos the story of how Poiter ran by Vicksburg. Mr. Pearson was paymaster on the steamer Red Rover, attached to the Missippi squadron, He tells how the gauntlet was run in this man- ner: The iron-clads were anchored in the Mississippi just below the mouth of the Yazoo, in the order of procession they were to take in passing the blockade. All soemed ready and everybody was on the qui vive for the start. ~ Past 10 o'clock that might we heard the dep tones of the boat swain's mate of the Louisville (he had a voice like a lion) calling: *‘All hands! Up anchor!” “There! Thoy are 1” was the word, and we hurried on deck to get a parting glimpse of our “forlorn hope.” We breathlessly listened to the rattle of the chain cables as they camo in, and could distinguish the dark outlines of the iron-clads as they swung in the stroam. Then there was a signal from the flagship and again we heard the boatawain: “‘Let go anchor!” The cables rattled outagainand all wasstill. Wedrew a long breath. ““They'ré not going to- night.” *Somothing has happened!” So all hands turned in, Thus, upon successive nights, was the floet practiced in the preliminaries of de- parture untill all became so used to the performanco that tho movement was mechanical as any other drill and specta- tors ceased to regard it with especial in- terest. Meanwhile the three transports which wero to go below were getting ready. It was decided to economize life by remov- ing the crews from these steamers, leav- ing only two pilots at the wheel and two enginecrs to handle the engines. The duty of guiding these large and defence loss steamers through the tempest of fire they were destined to traverse scemed ex Lrn{mmrdmm. The post of the pilot par- ticularly, perched away upin the sky parlor, was uncomfortably 1solated and distinguished when 100-pounder shot and shell were flying about regardless of con- sequofices. Tha lonelinesss in itself was kind of “‘pokerish,” loves company. Toavoid the disagreeable responsibility of ordering chosen individuals to occupy these perilous positions Admiral Porter called for volunteer pilots. Every pilot in tho squadron volunteered! Even the two old Nestors who presided at the wheel of the Red Rover got me to write an application requesting that they might be “‘pormitted to have the pleasure’ of taking one of the steam transports past Vicksburg, THE PILOTS OF THE MISSISSIITT, Here was another difficulty. All were 80 eager for the poet of honor that it was a delicate matter to make a selection, 1 cannot forebear digressing here to place on record my humble tribute of respect and admiration for the pilots of the Mis- sissippi river. Taken as a class, their gal- antry outvies comparison, Accustomed to grave responsibility in sudden emer- gsncies, bred to decide and act instantly, when upon such action may depend the safety of hundroeds confided in their care, in the face of imminent peril deliberate yét prompt, with a courage which has nmo‘{ all teats, their seeming recklessness springs not from regardlessness, but from a heroic contempt of danger and in the rorformnnco of what they consider to be e?itimnle duty, I verily believe that the Ki ots of the Mississippi equadron would nve voluteered to take the first fleet of steamers over Niagara Falls, Those who were so fortunate as to be ‘‘permitted the pleasure” requested to arrango their surroundings according to their judgment, that is, thoy didn't want any surroundings, Reasoning philoso- phically, that a cannon shot often does more harm by the splinters it carries than by itself, they had the pilot-house, which shelters the wheels on the lofly decks of these Western steamers, removed, leaving tho wheel and themselves exposed. This sottled the splinter business, excepting such as might como from a shot striking the spokes of the wheel. One of the ilots remarked to me when inspecting is post of duty and honor, ‘‘they’ll have to make contre shots to raise the *hair’'on us now!"” Still, there was an unusual nakedness about the elevation caleulated to make ono foel as I once felt whon top- ping out a tall haystack in the midst of a vindictive thunderstorm. I was “‘head- centro” just then, and felt so. A CONSIDERATE ADMIRAL, When Admiral Porter was ready to start on his excursion past Vicksburg we learned it on tho hospital ship. Porter always had a fatherly care and interest in the comfort and eatisfaction of those of his comrades who had suffered by the for- tune of war. He knew that ‘tho poor wounded and helpless heroes languis) hing in the wards of the Red Rover felt a keen nymlmth with him and with those Le would take with him in this desperato un- dertaking, and he know that all eagerly wished to see what might he seen of a spectaclo which promised to be one of Danger, like misery, day he intimated te Dr, Pinckney that he might take the Rover down to the bend above Vicksburg toward ovening (just for an airing) and anchor there for the night. We knew what that meant. And all the weary sufferers on board soon knew it, too. It was better than a dose of quinine, Thers is no tonic like going into action, or seping your friends go in. At sunsot we weighed anchor and stood down the river and took *‘orchstra seats” as .l%oohtuu and auditors of a drama which would be lit by the lurid blaze of artillory and accompanied by the music of its thunders. It was a° clear and pleasant evening, but as the shades of night closed in the sky, though starlit, me hazy, and a gloom settled over the river, which rendered almost undis- tingushablo the outlines of its shores As the darkness thickened 1 heard the remark often repeated among our invalid bourders: *It is just the night for it.” It was touching to see wounded vat- erans who that morning would have thought it impossible to leave their cots, straining their crippled sinews tosoramble up to the hurricate deck, where they might have the best view of the scene to be enacted. Thero was little conversa- tion on board that evening. Anticipa- tion was too busy for words. We were onpressed with that sense of expeotancy of something undefined and fearful which engrosses the attention and renders lan- eusge mute. The time eeemed interm inable. We thought the devoted squad- rop would never appesr. We stiained tremendous import and excitement, One | 18 our sight to pierce the thickening shad- ows, and held our breaths to listen for the panting of the steam. At last we tired of watching and waiting. Midnight waa at hand and we began to fancy some- thing had eaused the postponement of the movement. A SPECTRAL PROCESSTON, Just then some one in the pilot house exclaimed in a stage whisper, but which was heard by all, so intently silent were we: “There thoy come!” We gazed up the channel and saw the dark form of the Benton evolve itself ou’ of the invisible, Like Banquo's lino of spectres the others followed, There was no gleam of light, no wreath of vapor, no pulso of the pad- dle wheel and no respirationof the steam The long column swept by us in maje but horrible silence. Thero was a wierd ghostliness about this death-like appari- tion moro impressive than if it had shone with the flashes and shivered with the roar of the grim monsters we knew were frowning from those dusky portholes, I have witnessed wild and thrilling scones, but all fade beside the memory of the awo-inspiring passage of that spectral pro- cession, The transports came last, and defined against the glimmer of the sky we could distinguish the outlines of our friends, the piluts, statue-like, at either sido of the naked wheels. Not a man aboard ship but envied them the rapture of the fiorce experience before thom. As the shadowy squadron appeared, 8o it van. ished, It glided out of the night and departod into it again, Ttleft us breath- less, awe-struck. Wo rubbed our eyes and wondered if the vision had been real, Then there was another interval of ex- cruciating suspense. Weo waited anx. iously. Tho last sceno was about to open, THE THUNDEROUS ERUPTION, At length weo saw a singlo flash, Thon another and another and then another, then o whole sheet of flame followed by tho deep crash- ing thunder of the dread artillery. The sky lit with the hght of conflagration, The enemy, provident for this event, had filled vacant buildings with combustiblos and now fired them to illuminate the river and give their cannoniers a better chance for aim. But the night was still and the dense smoxe of the burning structures and of the busy batteries hung like a lurid sheet over the surface of the stream. Everything was euveloped in a vapory veil, through which could only be descried the quick eruptions of the volca- no of guns as they hurled their iron tem- post at the passing squadron. So bewildering was the storm that the pilot of the Tuscumbia lost his bearings and finally turned his ship completely around, heading up the stream. While in this position, but without suspecting it, her commander, who was on deck, told me that he looked up and saw close above him the upper works of one of the steam transports as sho swept by. The pilote, standing at the naked wheel, loomed up like gigantic spectres! ‘‘All right, by God "' they shouted back, and on they went. The passing of Vicksburg took not many minutes, but they were capacious, and had a good deal crowded into them, We lost one of the transports (the Henry Clay) and had another so disabled that she had to be towed out of range. Other- wise the damage was less serious than had been expected. Most of the enemy’s shot were thrown away. Accuracy in shooting on the wing with ore hundred-pounders when all hands ave in a hurry is not easy. Soon the glare of the conflagrations faded again into darkness; tho last echoes of artillery thunders rolled away over the ‘Warrenton hills; the quiet of a summer midnight descended once more upon the troubled bosom o the river and we knew that the gauntlet of Vicksburg defences had been run, \ e — A Quick Recovery, ; Tt gives us great pleasure to state that the merchant who was reported being at the point: of death from an_attack of Pneumoni; entirely recovered by the use of DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. Naturally he feels grateful for the benefits de- rived from using this remedy, for the lungs and throat;and in . giving publicity to this statement we are actuated gy motives of pub- lic benefaction, trusting that others may bo benefitted in a similar manner. On sale by all Druggists, e —— Kalakaua at Home, Cor. San Franclsco Chronicle. The king did not look quite so smart as when I saw him at a grand South Kensington soiree, with the Princess of Walea leaning on his arm, but he seemed right merry with his yachtmen, and re- sponded loudly to our cheer and the salute of our flag. I believe he and his minister, Gibson, are not much loved in missionary circles. The native ideal is represented in the well-known engraving of Queen Emma receiving a bible from Qugen Vic- toria, and they still feel bitterly that but for foreign, especially American, intor. ferences, they would now have a Victori- an-natiye regime. It is said that tho king does not always preserve his dignity, but sometimes scoms te fancy himself still a postofiice clerk; and one person remark ed that there was not much reason for the king to put on any royal airs while his kingdom was veally run by a California sugar dealer. On the wholo, one cannot think less of the dusky monarch for not boring himself and others with too much dignity, and one of the pleasantest sights Honolulu showed us was that potentate in a straw hat sailing out in his London built yacht. He was eclipsed, howover, by a fine new artesian well a little way out of town, whose waters leaped in full column several yards into the air, prom- ising refreshment to the thirst; plain, ‘There are now, 1 hear, half a dozen of these wells in different parts of Oahu—a Mosaics dispensation of fountains from smitten rocks, which began some three y ago, and has already shown us divinity by its fruits, o —— over forty years' experience lu compounding coug wedicines. ¢ RIS SRl e— Measurement Extraordinary, New York Bun, One day last week about a dozen men entered a bar-room on Broad strest that it much used by yeung brokers. The first man ordered a whisky cocktail, and after each man had ordered his poison it was found that nine had ordered gin cocktails, Tho bar-keeper surveyed his brilliant diamond for a second, and then selected & large goblet, into which he poured some “‘gum” with very great precision. As he was about to add the gin, one of the company quietly offered to bet $200 o 8100 that theZbarkeeper would mix too much. ~ The bet was taken instanter, Meanwhile the ~dexterous mixer lad ured out the gin with much slight-of- hand, added the bitters and other ingre- dients of a cocktail, and, holding it aloft, survayed the mixture. He then placed nine glasses on the bar and filled each i£lass to the edge. Afterthe last glass was filled there were not ten drops of eocktail Syma:'nvm}g‘ tfi“ bet wa;‘,h oll oona-u, lost, /an this feat be accompNghed on the other ado of the Atlantic? p a8 | Camden, SOUTHERN SENATORS, Almost Withont Exception Men of Large Fortunes, A Washington writer, who is a native of the south and an ex-confederate, says of the financial standing of the southern senatora: Morgan, of Alabama, has an income of about $8,000 per annum from his law practice, and rosides in an interior town, Selma, where living is not expen- sive. Pugh, also of Alabama, is also a lawyer, and makes about 87,000 in the practice of his profession. jarland, of Arkansas, is worth about 000, made by planting and the prac- 1 | tice of law. Walker, Garland's colleague, is worth 20,000. Jamar, of Mississippi, has real estate worth about 25,000, and if he were able to attend to it, would have the best law ractico in the atate. As it is, he has all he cares to attend to, which brings him about 88,000 a year. Senator George has made his moderate fortune by the law and plauting, and in this way has accumulated 840,000, Harria, of Tennessee, is worth £60,000, His fortune is mainly in real estate in Memphis, which yields him a handseme incame. . Senator Jackson is a rich man for his section. His fortuneisestimated at £100,- 000. Besides his income from real estate, lie has a valunble law practice, worth about £10,000 yearly. Jones, of Florida, has a comfortable residence in DPensacola, besides other real estato, worth £40,000, and a logal business which is good for §6,000 annu- ally. Brown, of Georgia, is one of the richest men south of Mason and Dixon’s line, It is impossible to say what he is worth, but those most likely to know put his fortune at £6,000,000, which is increasing every year. Gibson, of Lousiana, is the second in the matter of wealth of the southern senators. His property, estimated at a low valuation, would aggregate $1,500,- 000. Jonas, the senicr senator from Louiei- ana, has a comfortable fortune, consisting of real estate and securities of not less than $80,000. His law practice is one of the most profitable in New Orleans, and is worth $15,000 to $20,000 annually, and is growing in value, Maxey, of Texas, is a rich man for his section, He is the president of the bank in his town, Paris, and has lands, railroad stocks and bonds casily worth $100,000, besides a fine business as an attorney. Coke, of the same state, is worth per- haps $26,000, mostly in real ostate. Cockrell, of Missouri, owns a nice property in Warrensburg, and has a fino plantation, with a good law prac- tice of $7,000 annually. He is worth $60,000. Vest, the other Missouri senator, is well off, owning some good property in Kansas City, and taking care of a good local business at the bar worth about $8,000 each year. Wade Hampton may be called well to do, with a prospective fortunc and a present income of $8,000, bosides his pay as senator. Butler, of South Carolina, has an income from his profession which i3 very handsome, considering the condition of things in South Carolina. Neither Ransom mnor Vance, the North Carolina senators, can be called wealthy, theugh they aro well to do. They are both lawyers, in good prac- tice. 1t is a question of doubt whether any- one, whether he himself, knows just what Mahone, of Virginia, is worth. = That he has saved a handsome fortune from the wreck of his railroad enterprise both his friends and enemies balieve. ITe is rated anywhere from $500,000 to $1,000,000, but all estimates are guess work. Mr. of West irginia is very rich. He is rated as twice a million- aire, with a fortune which is fast increas- ing. Kenna, the juniorjsenator of West Vir- ginia, has no fortunate to speak of, except youth, health and courage. The Kentucky senators are both well off. Beck has a fine estats near Lexing- ton, and a comfortable residence in the town itself, besides some interests in the west, It is stated that he is worth about $250,000. Williams is a large land-owner in one of the finest sections of Kentucky, and is rated perhaps $50,000 below his colleague in fortune. C— Horsford's Acid Phosphato As a Nerve Food, Dr. J. W. Smith, Wellington, 0., says: ‘In impaired nervous supply I have used it to advantage.” ———— A Good E h Ching, Deteslt Free Press, “Father,” he said as the two stood on Jefferson avenue looking around, “‘that's the board of trade building over there.” **Yes, yes,—I see; good big place to trade in,” “That's whero thoy speculate, ““They do, ¢h?" *Yes; if you woro to give me $1,000 in cash I'd go over thereand buy wheat at 90, wait a iew days and sell for a dollar, and divide the profit with you.” 1 declar’!” said tho old man as he reached inte his pocket. “Its an easy, way to make money, father."” “Yes, James, it looks that way, but after all T don’tfsec rs it beats plattin’ six acres of ground wuth $35 an acre into a burryin'»qmuud of 400 lots at §5 a lot, 1 guoss wo'd botter stick to our grave- yard o — Young Men, Middle Aged Men and All Ten who suffer from early indiscretions will find Allen’s Brain Food, “the most powerful invigorant ever_introduced; once restored by it there is no relapse. Try it; it never fails, $1; 6 for $5.—At druggists. Dead Men's Shoes, Washington Republican. “Dead men's shoes? Yes, sir, sveral dealers make a spocialty of them, and sell large numbers,” The speaker was the propriefor of one of the innumerable second-hand stores which line D street from Kighth to Tenth atreots, and whose presence (has christened that thorough- Jare tho. ““Chatham stroot” of Washing- ton, “How do you get them?” “Oh, that's easy enough,” he replied, with a strong (erman accent, accompan- ied by an odor of onioms. ‘*We have agents. They go about town, and when- they see crape on the door they put down the number and street in their memoran- dum beok. Then, after waitinga rcason- able length of time, until the burial is over, the agent calls again and makes an offer for the dead man's ehoes, which is gsnerdly accepted. Sonetimes the agent | . uys clothing in the same way, but boots and shoes can always be bought. If they are out of repair we mend them. I guess at least b, pairs are sold on D street alone every week at en average price of 81 per pair. Colored men are "the best customers.” At this point the dealer in pedal coverings of defunct citizens was called inside by the minor clerk, who was trying to force tho sale of large ulster on a very small man, with the frequent remark that it *fit him like the paper on the wall.” —— Tho skin is of that delicate nature upon which the most improvement can be made and by the use of Pozzoni's Medicated Complesi Powder all roughness, sallowness and i can be over come leaving the skin d } white, soft and smooth. This preparation h a world wide roputation, &0 no fear need be entertained of the result. Sold by all druggists A Farmer's Sad Experience’ St. Louis epublican, A farmer perched on his wagon, load- ed with pumpkins, encountered tribula- tion at one of the holes on Chestnut stroet yesterday, One of the front wheels “jumped from its axle and rolled ten feet away into the mud, As the far- mor dismounted imto mud shoe-top deep, two newsboys o the sidewalk laughed. Then the farmer sworo. ““Hi! mister! black yer boots?”’ called out a shiner over the woy. . “Mornin’ paper—all 'bout how country- man stuckinmud!” shouted an urchin whose toes peeped through his shoos. “‘Latest news—terrible accident to load 'er pumpkins!”’ yelled a third boy. The farmer let fall the wheel he had lalf straightened up and darted after the newsboys, but when he reached the side- walk tho boys were filty feet away on a corner. “'(Ges’ lem'me ketch ono 'er you out 'er town onco an’ 'll ter you with my whip!” ho angrilly exclaimed. “Peter. Peter, pumpkin-eater, Had a wheel, but couldn’t keep ‘er.” Sang out one of the boys as the farmer returned to the wheel, while a score of spectatrs giggled. S — fow can you remamn a sufferer from dyspepsia when worse cases than yours being cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. I'ry it. SEARS & BOSARD. Real Estate Agency, 15th and Dodgd Streets, Williams’ Blocky Cor. Specidl. 62 Houso and lot onSherman avenue( A nice home &t a bargain. 64 £4,000—Lot in Shion's first addltion, 2 story house of 10 rooms, s ocd well, cistern and sheds. eap. 65 £2,000—House and lot In Shinn's #ddition, Cozy house, beautifully located. Very che: 60 §1,100—One and a half story hoise on_half lot, three minutes walk from Union Paciflc depot. A rare 400 Onelot in ‘s addition, Very desira ace, fronting on . 1,000 per lot. ouso and full Iot In Kountze & Ruths An clegant home, with all themodern A very desirable addition. fmprovements, sunny, airy. inside property. Chéap, 3,200—A brand new eight room house in_ Nel, son's addition, City water and gas, large barn: shado and fruit trecs. All the modern conven: iences—a completo home. 404 §1,200—A fine lot in Armstrong’s addition, com- manding a fine view of the city and river. Ch 67 Ono business lot on Cuming street, the mott rap- idly improving busivess streetin the city. Two buldicgy on lot. §6,000. Termseasy. €0 81,100—Story and kalf house on_ half lot, near U.'P. depot. A dead bargain. Must be sold. 410 $500—Ono fot in Shinn's second addition in a very desirable locality, high and dry. §200in cash, halance in monthiy or quarterly payments, to suit purchaser. A rare chance to secure a homeat a low p lot in Roger's addition, $500 46 $1.000—House down. A good bargain. 47 82.500—1Housc and lot corner of Sixth and Pacifio Sts. 7 rooms in houso, a good location for bus- inees block. A bargain. 48 §8.000—A house and Iot on 9th and Hickory St. Will sell on casy terms or trado for a farm. 50 $3.000—A one and o half story house with 5 tur. nished rooms on corner of 12th and Pierce St. Easy terms. 52 81.760—A house on full lotin Parker's addition. Fine shado trecs, cosy house five rooms, will sell b terms to suit purchasers. Agood bw gain. G5 $6,700—Large houso of ten rooms on Burt Sireet near to business and convenient to Street car. Highiy respectable locality, gos, city water; every thing compicte. The best place on the market for a business man's residence. 68 $700—1 lot and barn on Bancroft 8t. very cheap. One-halt cash. 50 $4.200—House ana lot in Capitol Hill addition. House and barn all in good repair, a very desira ble property. 70 §1.000—A good house on half lot in arker's ad. dition, Nice shade trees, good fence all in good repair, Rowly pawtod,a desirable littlo place, cheap! ki 000—A splendld store on Harney St. four story brick; hydraulic elcvator. A good paying inves- tinent. 73 §96)—Tlouse and lot corner of 15th and Dorcas, o very nice house; convenient to U. P. Depot, chéap and terins casy. CHEAP LOTS! 40 Tots in Kirkwood—the cheapest unimproved prope 20 One acre lots in McFnt, rapldly growing in this © Five Acre tracts in Tuttle's sub-division. The finest suburban property to be had. 8 Lotain Shinn's Addition, on Charles strect, Must be old together. §2,100. A bargain for some one. 8 Lotsin Redick's Sub-Divls fnvestment here will bring qu 10 One Acro lots at Park Plice. and terms to suit bugers. Call and Sea Other Bargains, On Our List. Sears & Bosard, WILLIAMS' BLOCK. G BVANBON AUG. SCHIPPOR[E™ G. SVANSON & CO,, Merchant Tailors! 1116 ¥ rnaw, bet. 11th aud 12th Street OMAHA, . . = NEBhaSha NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY. 0. F, DAVIS & 00, (SUCCESSORS TO DAVIS & SNYDER, Generai Dealors in Our city 00 each. roturns. Eolling at pric REAL I ESTATE 1605 FARNAM 8T, . . OMAIIA, Have for sale 200,000 acres carelully eeiocted lands 0 Eastorn Nebraska, at low prico and ou easy torms. ulmpr\gul ‘"m for sale in Dougiss, Dodge, Coifax, Platte, Burt, Cuming, Sarpy, Weshington, Morick, Saunders, and Butler Cuunl’d‘. o Puxos paid in all parts of the State. Money loaned on lmproved tarma. Notary Publio Always 1a ofice. Gerrespondence JAMES MoVEY, | Fractical Horse Shoer | +he » evectay of Roadsters and tendertoo | & ] Dodge stoeet bet, 1tk end Belivte oo CHARLES Furniture!. SHIVERICK, =T, Have just received a large quantity of new CEL.S. NWEIBSEIIR AND AM OFFERING THEM AT VERY LOW PRICES PASSENGER ELEVATOR ICHAS, SHW[HIBKl To All Floors. | 1200, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St - OMAHA, NEB. J. 0. PRESCOTT N. P. CURTICE. J. 0. PRESCOTT & CO, WWholesale and Reotail PIANOS & ORGANS! Music, Musical Instruments of all Descriptions. OHEAPEST AND MOST RELIABLE HOUSE % In thho Stato. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK OR SEND FOR PRICES, NO. Farnam Street OMAHA. 0. MMLEIGHTON. H. T. CLARKE. LEIGHTON & CLARKE, (SUCCESSORS TO KENNARD BROS. & C0.) Wholesale Ilruggists | —DEALERS IN— Paints, Oils, OMAHA, - - - - Brushes, Class. M. HELLMAN & CO., Wholesale Clothiers! 17307 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 13TH, NEBRASE Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMES, STEAM PUMPS, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittivg H Steam Packin, AND SCHOOL BELLS. at wholesale and rejail. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHU] Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb. J. A, WAKEFIELD, EWHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ; ok Lamber, Lah, Shingles, Piekets SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, OMAHA, NEB ERESE OYSTEIIRS. FRESH FISH ooth’s ‘Oval’ Brand AND AT WHOLESALE, D. B. BEEMER, Agent,Omahas. P. BOTYIER Cd.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF ; SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, &~ 1020iFarnam Streot,. Gnakh. Anheuser-Busch: <., BREWING ASSOCIATION CELEBRATED Keg and Bottled Beear This xecllent Beer speaks £:¢ itselt, ORDERS ' FROM 'ANY PART OF TIE STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST, Promptly Shipped, ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE TO THESTANDARD Cor, Gith Street and Capitol Avenuc® OfOurGuarantec. “F, SCHLIEF, Sule Agent for Omaha and the West, SUITS, NEBRASEA. 1 N