Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1884, Page 2

il tho coming man fcke ' was At Prof, Fiek in his chArming pam. 4 Utet e sy, morenver, that the Fational Sy €0 s tobacco ia through the pipe. A1) agres that only the best tobacco should bo nsed. Which is the boet? That to ‘Which Nature s eontributed the most ex- auisite finvors. Blackweil's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco fills the bill complotely. Nearly two-thirds of all e on the Golden Tobacco belt of North Car lina goee into i A \ Jell, 4 DurbhTis entice_section. Tence Bisckwoll's Bull Durham Smoking Tobceo i3 bestof that tobacco. Don't bo deceived when you b 4 Tho Durham Bull trade. | mark {8 on i avery genuine [ package. 5 Plackwell's Genuine Bull Durham. 18 the choles of all Judges of ‘Bmoking Tobaoco. ; & i . 9 5! MeCORMICIE'S Fruit Lifter. i Patent Dried [ R P A POSITIV. box No. 1 will enre an 2 will tabor 18, 78 O long t '3 destroying the coatingsof tho stomach, iculars send for «'renlar, 3. J. C. ALLAN C ss.n»ml' ROOK, WRITING NEWS, IPAPERS,{ EHVELOPES,\CARD BOARD AND TATY &y Cad pald for Rags of all 4 “APFLIANCES ‘o sont on D MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, ing from NEmvous Demiiry, LOsT VITALIT WasTING WrAkNEsses, and all thoso diseases l"nwnu(v: ‘l:A‘ru Orumn Causks, Bpoody ro restoration o FEALTIL . Vioon Quauswrean, - Boud af once for Ilustra Tamphles fréo. Address YOLTAIC BELT C IMPROVED SOFT .G.CLARK, SOLE PROPRIETNR. OMAHA, NEB. Care withou: med. feiue. Patented Oc. Y euoln tour day oF lein No. 0 most obstinato cato no matter 1t how Allan’s Soluble Medicated Bougies No uuseous doses of subebs, capabis, or ofl of san: dal wood, tnat aro e~..afn to produce’ dyspopsla by Prios 81, A by ol druggiuta, or mailed aa_rodolpt of prioe Stroot, m-oia-k.cURE- 37, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co,, 217 and 210 North Main 8t., St. Louls. WHOLKSALE DEALERS IN WRAPPING FRINTER'S STOCK it Days’ Trial TO Wwho are suffer. of it ey Fosulting | (rom Anusks and complete and MANHOOD tod Marshall, Mich, NNINGS THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1884, i — THE WIDOW'S MITE. Senator Van Wyek's Eloquent Plea for Tncreased Pension for Mrs, Mal- lory. The Widow "r’" Ru’hllnr of Two Wars Itesiding in Nebraska—The De- bate in the enate, Congrossional Record Feb, 20th. RAL MALIORY, The consideratiun of the bill (S. 1056) granting an increaso of ponsion_to Sally Mallory was rosumed as in committeo of the whole. Mr. Cockrell.—U that bill T shall as {\(on tho passage of for the yeasand nnia. Ir. Van Wyck,—Mr. president, 1 de- sire to say only a fow words in regard to this matter, 1 wasa little surprised at the objection made yesterday by my friond the senator from Connecticut [Mr. Platt], as woell as the senator from Missouri [Mr, Cockrell]. I could seo nothing in thi case,neither could the committee on pen- sione, who have reported the bill, to make a precedent which would be alarm- ing in its nature or injurious in its draft upon the treasury. This is a case such a8 has not been presented within my term of service, and probably not in that of many members of this body, no matter how far back the date of their service A ma) 0. ASUSEFUL Bl nNo DEALER |™fi8% mmitteo havo roported tho bill ™A i ™ iving to Sally Mallory, the widow of Bonajah Mallory, $30 pat month, and my GROCERY [{fl Groceries |friend desires to know why it is that it is il proposed to increase’ her pension, He STORE # oA~ Arronp |desires to know the foundation of the claim, and that is a very proper inquiry. il 0 b8 The report briefly states the facts; and f superadded thereto it‘is vot improper for couNTERScALES. il Without Lv, |me t- stato that this is nok an extraordi- nary case, one calling 1or the bounty and the generosity of this government. if wo increase the pension of this widow pensions will have to be increased. Pre. cinely the same argument would have ap- plied with greater force when we pro- posed to pension and did pension the widows of presidents of the United States. pension at 850 ner month tered 60 | of a dead president, if she lives to the or- dinary timo ollotted she will have re. the treasury if to.day we should pension every widow of a seldier of the revolu displeasure, no disapprobation. fewer still, outlived all her natural relatives, support for her by the labor of his hands. 'he senator from Missouri asks, * Why do this thing?” What is there unusual in 1 will say to my friond what there is unusual in it. This agod woman to-dny it? hns three patents of American nobility, if the gentlemen will oxouso that expros- sion; ono by reason of the services of her husband in the revolutionary war, where he served threo years aud six months, another by reason of his service in the war of 1812—— o prosiding ofticer—(Mr Harris in .the chair), will suspend. The rula upon which the Senate is now proceeding limits the de- bate upon a question on the part of each senator to five minutes. s thete objec- tion to the semator proceeding! [*‘Go on!”| ‘The chair hears uons, The sena- tor will proceed. Mr. Van Wyok.—1I say she has a second potent by husband in the war of 1812—— Mr, Cockrell. —Will the senator per- mit me to ask him one question? o ¥, ELASTIC SEGTION Mr. Van Wyck—Certainly. Mr. Cockrell.— When was she married to this noldier? CORSE Mr, Van Wyck,—1 do not remember i R et i o il R A (s JOBEN € ¥ LEHMANN, 4 01 cun, ' Foste g « | the date of her marriage. I do not know that I have it snywherw. I did not sup- Pose it important to investigate that fact, because I did not dream for a momont that an aged woman, nearly a hundred years old, the widow of & revolutionary soldior, would ever be catechised as to the date of her wedding and where I 266TH EDITION, PRICE $1.0 BY MAIL POSTPAID, her marrisge certificate was filed, 1 can not give the information on that particu- lar point. But I was saying that she had o second patent of nobility in the fact that sho wedded to a man who was a hero in two wars—lirst, in the war of the revolution, and then during the whole of KHOW THYSELF, A GREAT MEDIOAU WORK ON MANHOOD , Norvous and Physlcal Dobility the war of 1812, a brave and gallant sol- dier under Scott at Lundy's Lane, where his horse was shot from under him, 'hen she has a third patent of nobilit; in the fact that she lives to day the wid)Z mething unusual in this ow of a hero of two wars, So there case. I1fa geutleman could find in the fact that a woman is the widow of a dead ! 0 {n Man, Errorsof Youth, an ‘misories resulting from fndiscretions ¢ | president reason sutlicient to pension her, hook A wo can find in this cose, with this history by the Author, whose experience for oars Is such as probably never beforo fell to the 1. physician 800 bound for man, young, middle-aged, Tt coutatus 134 prosoriptions’ for sl ‘ud chranlo dissases GacH ons of Which i ivalusls in beautity of facts, stronger reasons why pittance enough should be given to this aged wo- man who has to-day not a relative on mudlln g, om sossed covers, full gilt, guarantes —wnechanical, oarth to aid and sustain her, fhe has been unfortunate undoubtedly, because it is unfortunate to be poor; and #he has been thrown by circumstances in ) 6 ovnta. the frontier state of Nebraska, and, still oF by further, into one of the frox counties ’Ilv. Nati , o the officers of whioh he refers. whnflbvh:'yuun(lnllnlh\u the afflicted for rellef, 1t will bones Lanost. member of soclety 4o whom this book of that state; and at her extreme age she in upon the very outer verge, where the Indian and the buffalo roam on one side t, guardian, | 8nd & rude civilization exists on the w, | other. ~ OMAHA Stove ' 109 Sonth 14th St. Repair Works, | * It would seer that there should be no murmur of dinlag:robutiun at granting her a pension of the amount proposed,for we are liberal in many things, We should, if possible, curtail where wo are too extravagant and not undertake to re- striot where we should be bounteous and liberal. This precedent ocan certainly bave no’ dangerous result. If there be another like her I trust when she comes ¢ American congress she will be re. iceived and granted at lesst & pittance suf- fi;ient to give her a support through 6. Mr. Allison —How old is she! Mr. Van Wyck.-~Nowly 100 years The senator from Connecticut says that thero are hundreds of other widows whose 1t would apply with greator force when the proposition is made to the widows of officers of high rank in the army and the navy. I will say to my friend from Mis- souri that upon one day last sessiou, when wo voted a pension of $5,000 a year each to three widows of presidents of the United States, there was not a murmur of disapproval anywhere within this cham- ber; L think there was no call for the yeas and nays, and my impression is that not asingle vote was recorded or word ut- ainst the passage of that measure, [ would say- tomy friond further that giving such a pension to only one widow ceived more than would be taken form tionary war at the rate here proposed. Yet that measure excited no comment, no There are a few remaining of these persons, and every year the number is To-day this poor woman is asking for this bounty because she hus Dur- . |ing the last few years she has been main- ly supported by an adopted son, who toiled day by day to obtain subsistence for himself and widowed mother, until ast seventy years, nearly eighty, he imeelf has become disabled to furnish 'he senator from Nebraska reason of the services of her old. A yoar or two ngo Congress was liberal in the bestowal of thousands of dollars for _centonnial celebration at army of the revolution was disbanded and where probably the most eloquent document that ever went into American literature was circulated, we remember, among the «flicers of the American army, wherein it was charged that their govern- ment had been unjust to them, that they were togo back to their homes, devastat- ed and blackened by war, their mere pit- tance of pay to be in cuerency which was depreciated; and wo recognized the great services of those men, we cherished their memory by Lestowing thousands to cele- brate their memory. Yet about or near that time waa the birth of this aged wo- man, born almost in the shock of the rovolution, and she, | trust, may not be allowed now to repeat what her soldier husband ceuld have eaid during the war of the revolution, that the Government had been unjust to them. If he said it then, and there was some truth in it, let it not be seid one hundred years later than that time that when the widow of one of those soldiers comes to the Ameri- can Congress and looking at us with her bowed form and lusterless eyes, and strotching out her famished and skinny hands, asks a pittance for her support, she will be obliged to repeat what her husband declared one hundred years ago. Mr. President, these are all the facts and all the circumstances attending this case, I trust that this body and the others will not only be liberal in the al- lowance, but will not show even a mur- mur af disapprobation to extending aid to the few and fast disappearing class of this kind who are entitled to our bene- faction, Mr. Cockrell.—I move to strike out “‘thirty,” in line 9, and insert *‘twenty;" making the pension £20 per month, Mr. President, this scems to be a very important case which has drawn forth all the sympathies and energies and abilities and tho learning of my distingaished friend from Nebraska. 1 hold in my hand here the report in this case which was made to the senate by him, in which he says— ‘That Sally Mallory has been for many years, and is now on the pension list, ro- ceiving $8 per month, as the widow of Banajah Mallory, a soldier in the revolu- onary war, in which he served threo gours; that ho also served during the war of 1812, and was under Harrison at Lun- dy's Lane. I believe there is on the floor of the senate a distinguished descendent of the illustricus hero, Harrison; but I had nev- er heard before of his being at Lundy's Lane. [ think this matter is of suflicient importance Mr. Van Wyck.—I beg the gentlo- man’s pardon, I intended to say **Scote” not *‘Harrison.” Mr. Cockrell —Then the report ought to be recommitted to the committee to be made accurate in its historical allu- sions, Mr. Van Wyck.—I ask unanimous consent that some time or other it may be eubmitted to the civil-service commis- sion. [Laughter:] Ushould like to have my history correct. Mr. Cockrell.—Now, Mr. President, this is simply a question of increasing this pension because of the age of this appli- cant and from pure sympathy. She claims that she is a widow of a soldier of two wars. There are ten thousand more helpless, destitute, disabled widows to- duy of the soldiors ot two wars. It is nothing uncommon to find the widows of acldiers of two wars now. 1 say that there is no justice, there is 10 right, there is no equity in this bill, Tt is a dangerous . precedent. While it gives to this lady this amount, it brings pangs of improper feeling, it inspires im- proper feelings in the hearts of thousands of widows who are more helpless, more needy and more dependent, and who are without one solitary dollarover $8 per month. They think, and they think justly, that this is unjust, that it is not Justice on the part of this government in king fish of one and flesh of another. If we propose to increase pensions be- cause of age,let us pass a general bill and give them all alike and not have congrees here from day to day and from month to month taking up its time in considering these especial bills, This is the reason 1 am opposed to the bill in toto, If she is entitled to anything, she cannot be en- titled to over $20. The presiding officer.— The uestiou is on the amendment propoted by the sena- tor from Missouri [Mr. Cookrell]. ‘The amendment was rejected. The bill finally passed 20 to 14, — n Petroleum V. Nasby, D. R, Locke, Petroloum V., Nasby (Editor “Toledo Blade,”) writes: 1 had on a forefinger of my right hand one of those pleasant_pets, a *‘run-round.” The lingor beeawe inflamed to a degree unbearable and swollen to nearly twice its natural size, A friend _gave mo HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE, and in twenty minutes the pain had 0 much subsided as to give me & fair night's roat, which ¥ had not had before for a week. The inflammation left the finger in a day, I consder i & most valuable article for the household, Oures tho Piles Too, Edouard Reintard, of New York, writes: 1t civos wo groat ploasoro o any that n sin. glo box of HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE effected a complete cure of Piles, with which I had been sroubled for over a year, and which nothing else thut I used wo The Peek's Sun, The fact of Mrs. Hayes going into the hen trade is no reflsction upon her husband, und he is @ great help to her, as he was when she was President. Those who has visited Fremont say they do not know what the lady would do without Mr, Hayes. He knows all the hens by name, and can tell at a glance which ave the best providers of eggs ‘here is, perhaps, no man in this sountr; who is a more succesaful hunter of h eggs than Mr, Hayos. hen cannot doceive him. He seems to know ivstine tively when a hen has put up a job to go off somewhere to a retired spot aud “steal her nost,” as the saying is, and he watehes the hen. He does not follow the hen directly, some loas brainy man would do, and thus arouse the su ons of the decep. tive fow!, but seems to go off the other way, though his eye is upon that hen. Tt is said to be an interesting sight to seo & hen wandering off down among the gooseberry bushes, clucking and digging for worms as though she had no thought of deceiving her benefactor, and My, Hayes walking the other way whistling “We'll nover miss the water till the well rung dry,” and not appearing to uotice the hen, Suddenly the hen disappears and goes under & bush and lays an egg. 1t is then that Mr. Hayes wives play to the massive brain that he has constantly concealed about his person. Ho no memorandum, but keeps in his head the location of every such nest. Some men would go right to the hen, catch her in the act and accuse her ~of duplicity and double doaling, buf Mr. Hayes is not tnat kind of & ‘When the hen comes back to the d cure, ays Hennery. man, Nowburg, in New York, where the great | offoct, He makes | dred fiotive 16 does not show any mgns ot chagrin to the hen. Does not look at her as much as to say, I an: onto your scheme old lady,” but treats her just the same as any other hen, thus disarming her of all suspicion that her helligh plot is discovered, But the next day, after the miserable hen has laid her second egg and gono away, the ex-President goes to the nets and takes away one of tho eggs, and 80 on oach day, the hen, who is not good at mathematics, think- ing she is laying up treasures where neither moth, nor rust, nor ex-Presidents doth corrupt. After a hen has laid a dozen or so eggs thus, and begins to think of setting, she loo¥s at the result of her labors, and decides that it is the work of an incendiary and gives up the job. The ex-President is said to be one of the most expert hen dotectives in this country, and Mrs., Hayes would not be without him for the world. Oatarrn, The remarkable results in a disease so universal and with such a variety of char- actoristics as Catarrah, prove how effectu- ally Hood’s Sarsaparilla acting through the blood, resches overy part of the sys- tem. A malicine like, anything else, san be fairly judged only by its results. We pont with pride to the glorious rec- ord of Hood's Sarsaparilla has entered up- o tho Heart of thotsandi of people it has cured of eatarch. e SOUHEN ENATORS, A Group of Them as Seen Through Gath's Spectacles, Correspondemnce of the Cincinnati Enquirer, COCKRELL, Edmunds took the seat in a few min- uted, bald headed and of a peculiar cranial fornation certainly not of lofty and godlile shape, but rather on the line of Calsin, or some of the martyr twistera tw» or threo hundred years ago, Thus he nas been compared to St. Jerome, sanewhat because he looks like a certain poture of St. Jerome, but more because o is of that old theological type ant has been perverted into poltics and statesmanship, rather thm occupying his normal place in polemic and hairsplitting. However, he is a clein, experienced, accomplished man, and it is little of a reflection upon him_ that overybody calls Cockrell of Missouri e Edmunds of the democratic side. I boked down at Cockrell, who seemed tobe a substantial farmer with a respectful countenance, but not much apparent nagnificance in his endowment, and, said |, ‘“Why do you call him the Edmundsof the senate?” “Becawe,” snid my young tutor, *‘he is always wn the watch” lest some job or bill shouldgo through.” RIDDLEBERGER, The fis man I observed was young Riddlebergr, from Virginia. I had ex- pected to se for him a very tall and mid dle aged, slab sided, swinging armed man, On he contrary, I beheld & gen- teel, ratherblushing young man, rather lithe than tall, sophomoric, and some- what handsane, dressed in a neat suit of black, and vho might have passed for the son of sone other senator. Said I: ““That is tls man who fought a duel some time ago while running for office?” “Yes,” sal my instructor, “he did a political spponent. They say he is a fine speaker on the stump; but he is going to Inve hard work here to get in his stump ratory. They all subside after they reachthe senate, because there is so little of tie contagiom of gemus in this body that after a time a kind of cool chill falls over them, the result of their own mediocrity, like skimmed milk on a freezing day.” MAHONE, The came in Mahone, a kind of a queer.gray weasel of a man with the suggesion of a skeleton about him anda borroved beard; some such man as the FlyingDutchman might have mustered in his wizard crew undse the ovders ¢ sail onforover. His eyes Were witnowt either (mjoymeni 5 repose, but seemed to be on the watch, like some of tie quadrupeds ~which are born sld and seem to get gray in their iafantry. This little rorked witeh of a manglided to his seat as if he were about to talie command of the ¥lying Dutchnan and steer on for another cen- tury. [looked at him with a sort of shudder, and it seemed a romance of many handred years ago, since he had commanded a great division of the rebel aroiy and been suggested: by Gien. Loe to succeed in its command. CHAMBURG” BUTLER, Butler, who came to Washington under a cloud of dislike from the north, has, by quiet intercourse, a seldod asserted men- tal and social strength, and a general, willing hold on the instrumentalities he found among his opponents, become one of the most respected men. in the senate. I observed him with some i snap a cap r something of that kind witi | No. © the greater part of the force developed was wasted in overcoming the resistance of the conmecting wire. M. Marcel Deprez was the first to prove that to minimize this loss it was necessary to make electric machines with thin wire, for by this means the wasted energy could be made almost insignificant as compared with the utilized emergy. The lecturer then gave an account of experiments performed at Munich, Paris and Greno- ble, and announced that next October he would transport one hundred-horso power from Creil to Paris, a distance of thirty- six miles. He concluded by publicly oxprossing his gratitude to Baron Roth- schild, who had furnished the means for this experiment. B — Horstord's Acid Phosphato a Brain Food, t 8. F. Newcoyer, Greenfield, 0., says: s of general debility and torpor of the and body, it does exceedingly well,” minc —— No More Advertising for Him. Philadelphia Timis. “‘Mr. Jones,” said the reporter, I saw an advertisement in a morning paper for the owner of an umbrella left in your saloon to call and—" “That'll do. Its gone, and you'd bet- ter go to,” he suggestively added, glaring savagely at the reporter across the bar. “Great Jumping Joseph!” will they never stop coming?’ he asked turning to the young man at the end of the bar. “You are the fortieth man who has called here to day about that miserable old cotton umbrella,” he added, address- ing the reporter. ‘“I'here have been men here to day for that umbrella who were nover in my place before—lawyers, doc- tors, politicians, and divinity stusents. I’ll never advertise another umbrella as long as I 'live,” he said to the bartender. — » Him Out.” This is & common remark whon roughs and rowdyainsult public decency by their unseemly ways. Dyspepsia is o horrid bore. Fire it out with Burdock Bloxd Bitters. You can do it. i &b REAL ESTATE - AGENTS OFFER THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS IN [mproved Pronerty! FOR SALE. No. 49—Cottage of 8 room1 on Hamilton stroet. Gooabarn, and all in good repair. Terms v 3,000, No. b2—Cottage of 6 ro/ms on full lot in Parker's 1l south and only o from a §20,000 1 house, §2,000, $1,0.0 down, and five balance. No. e 0!8 rooms on lob 90X : v addition, good harn, cistern B 000" down, and 5 years on balance at t No. ~House and 1o 411 south Omaha, lot 68x132, i bsoment, §1,600, Part No. No, No. ards fxed 10 complete, w fanc and do ble lot, front- ing on Sherman avenue and 17th St. * Terms No. 64 ms on full lot ¥ street cars. “his I8 & bargain from wo are going to sell this month, and 8o must take 10 per cent. off of real value. 2,—82,200. What a 1 argain * for a house of § s and kitchon, now barn r and on o lot 65x800 feet, in I down, and $60 quarterly. W 3— %150 tal Lowe's additi rooms on full lot in d stables an No. ur ofice and see pla 750 cash and 82 por month. 89—House and lot in Thorncll P a barn and walks and che: £00, 82,000 downa ndlovg time on hal No. ap, ance. No, oub.e brics house, on fll lot. ith's addition, 83,600, This is ver ch nd should be seen 10 be sppreeiated. No. —A house of six rooms on north 20th St n at $2000. €.—Lot with 2houses on north 198h St. 24.000 No ne story house, sevon rooms only 7 blocks Dopot. Good value for $7.100 No. 14. 0 Popploton avenue south front, located. Good view. Elogant No 19.—Hotse and full 1ot on Oty and Wancrott, Neat cottage, shade trees vines &c. Good No. ‘oven rooms. Gothic. I Red division A very home-like place. ay , §1,800, No. 21 House of 6 rooms corner of Pierce and Pa. Good p woo convenion depot and able resiaenee proy 8,000, No. car, school, church, his ublo locality. A xood bargain ~ £2.500. A full lot and store bui'd‘ngsoath of depot There is but little of the distinctive southerner in_his countenance, and T be- lieve that he is descended from Commo- | dore Perry, of Rhode Island. He is I8 years younger than Hampton, who com- manded him during the war. The news- paper writers say that they find him ge- nial, and that the only subject he has ever shown any temper about in private is the Hamburg negro af- fray. Butler is one of the best men intho senate. His complaxion is rather brown, and his skin of a soft, almost pale tint, He walks over to the repub- ican side and sits among the northern men, and presently we seo him and shem laughing together, It is always agreesble to Sm:avvr in ope’s opponents good, nat- ural and human traits, and on such men as this the future of the south mustbang, My recollection is that Mr. Butler, even under the carpst-bag rule in South Caro- lina, was a rather reciprocal man. | — Well as Ever, 2 Lostie Howard writes from Buffale, N. Y., My system booame great dobilitated, shrough anduous .n.r.,...i..nd‘ duties. Suffered from nausos, headaches and biliowsness. Tried Bandock Bloos Bitters with the most beneficial Aw s well as ever.” — Electrical Travsmission of Force. Parls Cor. Leudon Daily News. M. Mascel Deprez, the eminent elec- trician, gave a lecture at the Sorbonne on the transmission of foree to great dis- tances. The grand amphitheatre there was densely crowded, and the lecturer was loudly cheered. After explaining briefly the fundamental principles of eloctrical science, he pi ed to show what an enormous quantity of natural foros was Jost simply beeause the sources there of were far from towns and railwa, ‘The annual unused water-power in Fraznc Was equivalent to more than four hun- red times its annual consumption of coal. Through electricity some of this wight be conveyed to the large cities. 1f 1.400th part was used the number of homse-power would yet be doubled. 1t was hitherto thought impossible to trans- bort even & small force to great distances with anything like » satisfactory yield, as l A wood place for business and cheap at §1.600 £6 Lt with ulx ¢ wd tonomen houres near u. depot, A good investmient at §6,000. —House of six rooms- in Parwers addition, ! 1l and cistern & , costs only §1.700. in monthly paymenis. Green caz line, $2,500. ottae in Parke No. X 8 Adition ‘only §1,575. 52 —Foure In good part: of the i will pass the doors in o short ¢ n St. cars d Aeo comp as impr ved prov a4 Money toLoan, Houses to rent, Notar, Couvoyaneing. SEARS & BOSARI Corner 16th and Dodge Sts., (Wigiams' Bloc Pioneer Drug Store ! 8. E. COR. 18TH) AND JONES 8 DR. F. 8. LEWIS, - Prop'r, AGEXT FOR Ohio Oil Co.’'s West Virginia, Cylinder and othar Qils, eonatantly on hand Public, s IIRG Cos tion oftise on Monday for the ulection of ofticers such othar husiss s wsy feb 8106 R M. R. RISDON, Gen'l Lnsurance Agent REPRESENTS; Phusnix Assuzance Co., ol Londes, Cash Awats. . 20 dorchants, of Newars. N Ghrard Firs, Priladelphia, Fisemwen's Fund, Capltal,.. FIO& ~Roow 19, Omans Neticas Bawk Bulld Welophana No, 876 E. VOLKMEYER, THE PIONEER MEAT DEALER His many frionds are wyited to call at hi new eat market, 363 Cumwivg, St where they will find, of yore, all tce cholee éuts n Beef, Mution aud wrk ot LoWvit BTk et bali g, e —— Lowest Prioes. GHARLES SHIVE by To All Floors. Has the Larcost Stook in Omaha and fiakes the RICK, Furniture! BEDDING AND MIRRORS, Purchasers should avail themselves of the opportunity now offered to buy at Low Pric:s by taking advantage of the gr eat inducements set ont ASSENGER ELEVATOR ‘[:HAS, SHIVERICK | 1206, 1208 nd 1210 Farnam8t OMAHA, NEB. RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors. | w. U. P. RALL"7AY Steam Engines, Mill and Grain Elevator MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, I ODELL ROLLER MILL, . A. CLARKE, Superintendne Omabha Iron Works' 19TH & 18TH STREETS MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS ;IN Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLERIMILLS,, Machinery NCLUDING THE Celebrated 'Anchor Brafd Dufour Bolting Cloth} STEAM PUMPS, STEAM WATER AND]GAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. "TTIN Y3TTI04 TTIAO0 We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, fremStone to the Roller System. g lispecial attention giveu to furnisning Power Plants for any pur- pose, and estimates made for same, to promptiy. Address RICHARDS & CLARKE, (General machinery repairs attended Omaha, Neb. M. HELLMAN & Co., Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 7303 FARNAM STREE? COR. 12Th Carriages, Buouies MANUFACTUKER OF OF STRIOTLY FIRST-CLASS Wagans AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 138 and 1430 karuoy Street and 403 §. 13tk Birook, Llustrabed Cataloyus furuished free upon application . } IMAHA, NEB. T SINTETOX.D, MANUFAOZURER OF alvanized IronCornices, Window 4! | Blkylighte 89 47 Th steanth'Streat] 0 vFaps,Finialsl