Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1884, Page 2

2 THE DAILY BEE---OMAH!/ , NOND AY MARCH 24, 1884 — e —— — ——— AT yon own tault 11 you remain sick where you ean Get hop bitter that never—Fail, —The weakest woman, smallest child, nd sickestinvalid can use hop bitters ith safety and great good. —0ld men tottering around from * heumatism. kidney trouble or any veakness will bo almost new by using op bitters. —My wife and daughter were made ealthy by the use of hop bitters and 1 ecommended them to my people.— Meth- dist Clergyman. Ask any gond Bittors are not the On earth. —Malarial fover, Ague and Bilious- oss, will leave every neighborhood as oon as hop bitters arrive. —“My mother drove the paralysis and euralgia all out of her system with hop 1tters.”—Ed, Oswego Sun, —Keop the kidnoys healthy with hop oitters and you need not fear sickness, —Ice water is rendered harmless and more rofreshing and reviving with hop pitters in each draught. —The vigor of youth for the aged and nfirm in hop bitters! — At tho change of life nothing_ equals Hop bittersto allay all troubles incident creto,” —'Tho best periodical for ladies to take monthly and from which they will receive the greatest benefitis hop bit- ers.” —Mothers with sickly, fretful. nursing children, will cure the children and bene- fit thomsclves by taking hop bitters dai- 1y, tor it hop family medicine ~—Thonsands die annually from some form of kidney disease that might have been provented by a timely use of hop vitters. —Indigestion, weak stomach, irregu- arities of tho bowels, cannot exist when hop bitters are used. Atimely o .o v Bitters will keep & whole fa In robust bealth & year at a litt] —To produce real genuine sleep and child-like reposo all night, take a little hop bitters on retiring. That indigestion or stomach gas at night, preventing rest and sleep, will dis- appear by using hop bitters. —Paralytic, nervous, tremulous old Iadies are made perfectly quict and sprightly by using hop bitters. o hop cont Tho want of a ro liable diruetic which whilo “acting a4 a . stimulant of the kid 8, neitherexcites v irritatos thow, wi long sl sup plied by Hostottor's Stomach Bitters. = upon theso orcans, 7 without producing Irritation, and s, therefore, far better adapted for tho pur. ¢ poso than unmodi " Dy agio. And kindred byit. For ll druggists aui doalors gouac ally, discases aroall cured CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. wa.Tickets only 85, Shares in Proporiton'ea Louisiana State Lottery Compary., “We do hereby cortify that we supervise the ar- wangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawing the Louisana State Lottery ('om- pany, and_in person manage and control the Drawngs themselves, and that the same are con- ducted with honesty, fairness, and in’good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the company Lo uac this certificate, with fac-similes u'/ our sig. natures attached, in its adiertiscments,” CoMMISSIONERS. Incorporated in 1885 for 26 years by tho leglslature for educational and charitable purposes -with cap ital of §1,000,000—to which a roserve fund of over #650,000 hias since boen added. Dy an overwholning poyular vote its franchise was made & part f tho present stato constitution adopted Decomber 24, A. D. 1670, The only Lottery ever voted on and en- dorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpon Its grand single number drawings take place monthly, A splondid_opportunity to win & Fortune, Fourty Grand Drawing Olass 1), in the Acad- emy of Music, New Orloaus, Tuesday, April 8, 1884—167th Mouthly drawing, CAPITAL PRIZE, 875,000, 100,000 Tickets st Five Dollars Each, Frac: tions, in Fifthsin proportion. LIST OF PRIZES, 1 CAPITAL PRIZE. 1 do do . 1 do do 2 PRIZES OF $6000 5 do 2000 10 do 1000 2 do 500 10 do 200, 30 do 100 600 do 50 1000 do ... APFROXIMATION FRIZN. Approximation prizes of §750. 760 do do 500, 4,600 260 » do 1067 Prizos, amountiog to . oo for rates 0 club .r- lomd the Company h‘l‘!'fi'l:"]““" urther wrl vl ving tull sddros. Mo £ 0 Money Griers aetis aad NEW OHLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleaus, La. Postal Notos and ordinary letters by Mall or Ex. punan (0 s of §6 80 Ugwands by Bsprass o os: eapense) to M. A. DAUPHIN, or M. A DAUPHIN, Now Orleaus, La. 607 Beventh 8t., Washington, D, C. do 260, 205,600 ‘made uly GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, Cures gutsitats Deblly Guniran LOSS - long A MAROH KE The Secret of His Motor Stolen—\ Young Philadelphian Said to Have Made;Practical Use of the Puarlor Principles, Philadelplia Times, March 16, ‘While Mr. Keely has been trying the patience of his stockholders and keeping the world in suspense over his thimble ful-of-water machine, a young man of this city, named James Rodney, Barlow, has stolen his thunder and snatched fame from his very workshop. For some time past Barlow, whose mind was given more to queer mechanical de- vices than to practical things, has taken the most absorbing interest in Keedy's alleged inventions, reading everything about it on which he could lay his hands and drinking in with his ears every word he heard spoken on the subject. With the famous enthusiasm common to inventors he believed everything said in its favor and rejected every statement made by ekeptics, In some unknown way he gained access to Keely's famous little workshop, and saw, himself unsoen, the groat man manipulating motor, Having detected the inventor’s secret and discovered,as he thought, its weak points, he determined to build a motor himself, aftor Keeloy's model, with his own im- provements, and he set about it with all the fervor usual in such cases. A friend and enthusinst to whom he confided his purpose, furnished the money, and hav- ing secured thoe seryi of a machinist, who also had the inventor's craze, they jointly rigged up, after a fow months' labor, a machine that was to cover them with glory and revolutionize the motive power of the world. To carry out. his schemo it was neces sary to get the co-operation and assistance of wome employe of the West Jersey road, and it would be better if one could bo found who had sometimes himsolf taken a hand at inventing. Certain in- quires were made and_the very wan for the business was found in George Bar- naby, who, when the plan was unfolded to him, entered into it with enthusiasm, Through him a small building near the track, and about half a mile out of Camden, was secured, in which a **bor- rowed” hand-car and the new motor werc placed and the work of adjusting the parts of the motor and attaching them to the hand.car was undertaken at once and speedily completed, The trial was made last night. The reporter reached the lit- tle building about 9 o'clock, where he found his friend Barlow and the machin- ist making their final proparations for the test and he then saw the new motor for the first time. It consisced of two cylin- drical steel vessels, five inches in diameter by eighteen inches long, placed longitud nally about ome inch apart. Above them, also placed longitudmally, but at right angles to the two others and con- nected with them by steel necks or ways, was a third cylindrical vessel, three inchos in diameter by nine inches long. From the nhead of each of the lower cylindors a steel tube half an inch in diamotor projuoted, and the two tubes were curved to meet each other four inches above. At their junction was a small hand-lever, By tho side of the motor was a vertical cylinder fitted with a rod and plunger, all anti-friction metal, and to this was attached a small rotary crank. A steel tube, one-fourth of an inch in diametor, connected the upper cylinder of the motor with the vertical cylinder by its side. About 10 o'clock everything was ready, and the car with the motor on_its plat- form, was removed from the building and placed upon the track. Barlow, his machinist, the railroad employe, the in ventor's friend, and the reporter formed tho experimenting party. Barlow, usually cool and phlegmatic, was neryous and excited, His faco looked pale in the light of the lantern that stood upon the car, buthis ovory word and movement showed his eagerness for the test. The mombors of the party having arranged themselves upon the car under his direc- tion, Barlow took his place by the side of his motor. As he put his hand upon the lover over the cylinders there was a moment of dead silence, and each man held his breath in suspense. Was this midnight experiment, con ducted by stealth, so to speak, to give the world a new motive power and bring renown and riches to a hitherto unknown young enthusiast? Was the much talked- of and long delayed Keely motor to be shorn of its alleged glory by so humble and speedily-matured a rival? These were the questions formed in the repor- ter's mind as he watched Barlow’s sinewy fingers—on which, by the way, no dia. ronds glistened—nervously grasp the over of his device. 'I'here was only a winute's delay—the lover was pressed down, tentatively at first, and a loud cheer burst from the excited party as the car responded and moved slowly down the track. It was a supreme moment for Barlow, but he bore it well and gradually prossed the lever more and more as the car_went bowling away with a steady motion that sent a glow of victory over his face, There was too much excitem«nt among the men for talk, but each one jerk- ed Barlow to *‘let her out.” The inventor S ——— Treed by a Bear, One day when we were up at the cabin in Arasta Gulch, Jimmy O'birien stopped a fow moments with us, on his way to Elk Park, whither he was going to work belonging ) He was on foot, driving before him his favorite burro (Mexican jackass) Mike, laden with tents, blankets, *'grub,” "000 | cooking outfit, pick, shovel, and other impediments. Jimmy and Mike were well known in that country, for they were inseperable. It would have been hard totell which thought the most of the other, Mike would follew Jimmy about like o dog, while Jimmy never passed his four footed friend without stopping to scratch his rouyh head, and give him a bit of old biscuit or some such dainty, In the golden days of 4 he had deserted from an American man- of war at San Francisco, and had od the last thirty years of life in gold dig- ging in California bear hunting with old “Grizzly” Adams in the Sierras, silver in Novada, and in leading a wild and adventurous life generally from the Columbia to the Gila,and from the Golden Gate to the headwavers of the Mississippi. Not knowing what fear was, he had sense enough to know when *discretion was the botter part of valor.” He was now about 60, tough wud weather beaten, but still strong uud active, and one of the jolliest companions possible to tind, and one who, to use thu expressive western phrase, *would do to tiejto” in timesof trouble or daoger. Ho stayed with us that day only ., euough to *‘corral a hunk of grub" and then pushed on over thedivid- ing ridge into Kk Park, | ext day, after having wasted the bet. | ter part of the morning in a vain attempt ! to find & band of mountain shoep, which used” on the peaks ut the of the e gulch, 1 found myself, about noon, look- ing down on Jimmy's tent in the park be- low. As it was but little out of a direct line homeward, 1 decided that 1 might as well drop in on the old man and get a cold biscuit to stay my hunger till | reached the cabin, 1 took it for granted he would be at work in _the tunnel, some five hundred yards up the mountain side, but, much to my surprise, when I pulled Aaside the tent-flap I saw him inside,rolled up in his blanket fast asleep. Fearing he might be sick—for a nap in daylight was a rare occurrence with him—I1 shook him, and asked him if anything was the matter. The first reply was a grunt, the next a growl, then a request ‘‘not to bother, " till finally, when 1 had shaken him fully awake (for I had begun to be seriously afraid that his unwonted som- nolency was the stupor of severe illness) 1drew out of him the fact that he was well enough, but ‘‘mizherable shlapy.’ Why he should be 8o sleepy in the mid- dle of the day puzzled me, till he intimat ed that he'd been up all the night before, The explanation surprised me as much as the fact, and, suspecting from his curt speech and ovasive replics some mystery, T plied him with questions, till, finally, sitting up and filling his pipe, he satistied my curiosity. He had arrived there safely the even- ing before, selected his camp ground, pitched his tent, and turned Mike out to I Then, hearingsome spruce grouse calling, he had started out to secure a few for supper and breakfast. Leaving his rifle behind, as he did not expect to soo any larze game, ho took only his long- barrelod :8-caliber revolver, with which he could pick off a grouse’s head in the top of tho tallest spruce. Having shot four or five, he started for camp, it hav- ing, by this time, become quite dusk, for darkness c w, here in these hills, al most as euddenly as in the tropics. On turning the corner of some fallen rocks, at the lower end of the little glade in whose upper point his tent was pitched, he came suddenly upon a huge grizzly, busy, 18 well as hie could see in the gath- oring darkness, in digging up wild pars nip roots for his supper. Before he had time to dodge back under cover of the rocks, the bear had seen and started for him. T will let him tell the rest of the story in his own words, “Divil a little time had I to be thinkin’ for it wasn’t twinty yarruds he wor frum me whin I first sec him, but [ knew 'twor 1o use thryin’ to run, an’ as fur fightin,’ me 8 wadn't be a flay-bite to the likes av him. As luck wad have it, right for- ninst mo was a majium-eized shpruce, an opp that T wint like a wayzel, hopin’ that GAS BILLS, How Pcople Talk About Them at the Gas Ofice, Detroit Free Proes You would have said as you looked him over that he was a man of fiery temper, and that it wouldn't take over two ‘‘sass words” to make him peel off his ccat and sail in for victory or death, but you would have been sadly mistaken, He was writ- ing away in his ledger when a man came in, shoved his gas bill into the window, and said “‘Is this where they knock a man down and rob him?" The mau at the window smiled. “‘Because it's no more nor less than highway robbery to send me a bill like that! Twelve dollars for gas for Janu- ary, and the meanest kind of gas at that!" The smile continued. “Why people will stand such outrago- ous treatment is a puzzle to me,” con- tinued the man as he flung his money in after the bill. *‘I never burned six dol- lars’ worth of gas last month, and I'll swear to it!"” The rebate was deducted, change made, and the man at the window passed it out with a “thank you.” “Yos, it's robbery,” muttered the other, “‘and I'll be hanged if I can't lick any throe gas men in Detroit.” He expected a reply, but none was given. The smile faded out to some oxtent, but perhaps that was because the pen made a blot on the ledger. The next comer was a short, fat wo. man, with an eye full of brimstone, and you could seo that she was aching for a riot. “Can here?” He smiled. And robbed of tho bread which my fatherless children are crying for!” He nodded. “And swindled out of money 1 have had to work for like a slave!” “*Yes'm.” “Oh! I thought so! Hero's my gas bill. Tt is over six dollars.” He nodded. “Do you heer me—over six dollars!” He heard. “‘And I didn’t have but one burner go- ing,and that was shutoff for three straight nights. And 1 can bring twenty witnesses to swear that the gas was so poor that I couldn’t read tho accounts of the tlood in my newspaper.” He brushed up his hair and glanced out T have my pocket picked in av I didn't shtop to discuss’ the matter wid ’im, he'd be afther re-cog-nizing me civility, an’ pass on, an’ laye me. Not he! Oop he cooms to the futav the threo, shnuffs around it, roobs the dirthy head av 'imagin it, luks up at me- [8°F: silf, perched jist beyant his_rache, goes off, "cooms back, goes through the sume manayuers, an’ afther a while, findin’ he cudn't deludher me into any kind of a dish-cushin wid "im, falls to faydin agin. "Twas so darruk 1 cud only jist jsoe;the big black carcass av ’'im, wandherin’ around like a naygut’s shpook in a cym- mytairy, but 'twasn’t mesilf that wor cravin’ anny nayrer inspection av 'in. wor aizy enough wher I wor for the pris- int, barrin’ that a six-inch limb ain’t quite 8o comfortable a eate as a pile of blankets, and that twud have bin more gratifyin’ like to me shtummuck, av I'd had a could pratie or two alang wid me, ‘Howiver,’ thiuks 1 to mesilf, ‘whin he’s through atin,” he'll go afl’ quiet and da- cint like, an’ the ould man’ll git back to cainp in time to get a good shquare male for himself yet.” But, divil claw the oogly hide av 'im, phwat does he do, when he'd got hiz own dirthy shtmmuck full, but coom back vo the three, walk round it wants or twicet, and lie down about tin yaaruds from the fut av it. “Ah ha! sez I, *’tis that ye're up to, isit/ Goin’to shtarve me out, are ye! Will, will, av T kape whisht, maybo ye'll bo taking a gintalo afther-dinner nap afther a while, an’ thin I'll deludher ye, an’ slip down off’ the three unbeknownst to ye, an’ av I can git back to camp an’ can git hould of ould Betsey, I'll be afther poompin the could lead into the ongrate. ful carcass of yo till yezaro asded as Paddy Burns' pig, and then yezll have rayson to regrit that ye caused a dacint man to make a shpectackle av himself, shquattin’ oop a three in this style, hke a haythin monkey on a limb.” So afther a bit, whin 1 thought tho fine shupper he'd Dbeen atin had put him to shlape, | begins to lit meself down aizy, but afore I'd shlipped down a fut, oop gits the mur therin’ blaggard, an’ shtarts towards me. "I'was wonderful how quick I changed me mind, an’ concluded 'twasn’t so very un- comfortable in the three afther all. 'yas only playin' possum he waz, or maybe I'd been too precipitous like, so whin he lay down .gnin,hmdu up me mind I'd give 'im plenty of timo this time, aforo 1 thryed 'im agin. So I waited and waited, till my whole back was that sore wid the limbs a cuttin’ into it, that I cudn't shtand it no longer, so I repayted tho exshperi- ment, but 'twas not the laste use in the worruld, he was at the fut av the three agin, afore I shild down a yarrud, So 1 makes up me mind to “accipt the inivitayble,’ as T hear yo say . an’ 8o I reshoomed mo original position, tru that, when daylight came, and he saw how lane an’ tough 1 waz, he'd abandon the sayge an’ layve me in payco. So there 1 sits asthraddle av that limb all that blisid night, till the ligs av mo was 8o cramped thoy had no faylins lift, an’ the teeth av me was broke, be raison av me jaws chatterin' so wid the could, an’ 1 was that stiff wid the frosht I was afraid I'd shnap in two like an ishickle, an’ 1 was gittin so hungry | could almost ate me boots; an' was thiukin' sayriously of takin' an early breakfast on could grouse. Will, whin 1 was almosht ready to dhrop off me perch wid fatigue, an’ ul'x}ur an’' could, it be- gan to lighten a little in the ayste, an’ pretty soon 'twas light enough for me to see the forrum of my oogler jailer, plai ly, lyin’ close to the foot av the three,” Here ho paused, relit his pipe, which had gone out in the heat of his narra- tion, and puffed away quietly with the air of one who has just finished a good story. “Well, how did you get away " “On me ligs, av coorse.” “Did the bear leave you when day m 'Not a bit av it “You don't mean to say you came eown the tree and walked off, while the bear stood and looked at you!" Av coorse not.” ; You certainly didn't kill him?"” “Wid a thirty-eight. Har-r-dly!' “Well, how x{id you do it?" Will yez shware that yez'll niver till, av I disclose to you the saycret av me m{w ; ““What seoret can there be about iti" “Nivir you moind; not another worrud of the window. “Pllnever pay it! Every one_ of my neighbors has advised me to stand a law- suit first.” He drummed on the desk with his fin- “But I 1l pay you this one time, as my sister is sick and I don’t want the lawyers kicking in the doors and climbing through the windows. He held out his hand. “But another time I'll law you—I'll law you from Halifax to Haverstraw befora L'il pay you! There's the mo- ney!"” fenade) chsnge) whistling softly to himself, and as she put the bill in her pocket she snapped out: *Evel grave-robber ought to have a little conscience!” But he didn't hear her. ing at the ledger again, Ho was figur- — — ARE YOU GOING TO EUROPE! pther column will be found the an- i rolativo to the very completo ave mado for tours i 5 Spri Su " coutaining maps and fuii particulare, will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents — HARNE NIAGARA. The Falls to Furnish Elec the Purpose of Ligh Cities. city for 3 Lockport, N. Y., Special to The Globe-Demoerat, Col, Loonard Henkle, the mventor and progenitor of a marvelous system of elec- tric lighting, which ho proposes to trans- mit to sixty-five cities in the United States from central batteries stationed at Niagara Falls, and run by immense wat- er-power there, was interviewed in this city to-day by your correspondent. The action of the state commissioners in con- demning the land around the falls for an international park has greatly discon- certed Col. Henklo's arrangements, but he says new ones will be made, and the work will certainly go on. One Sunday he recvived a letter from a Chicago bank- er who has taken §1,000,000 of the atock, stating that he was soon coming east to Baltimore, which city he would make his headquarters, He will then take chargs of the company, and form a syndicate in New York, city to go on with the work., Col. Hen- Kle is now haviag a cottage built at Nia- gara Falls, which will be ready for his occupancy in May, and he will then go thero to superintend the work of erect- ing buildings for the batteries and dig- s a canal to obtain the water power. The power will be transmitted in a silver wire about the size of a straw laid under ground, incased in heavy pipes made of asphaltum, Such a wire, the colonel states, can, with a 40-foot battery at the Niagara Falls end, transmit in four hours to Rochester enough _electricity to light that city for twelve hours, The list of sixty-tiye cities all contain over 30,000 population. Lockport and Buffalo will probably be the first places where he will introduce his apparatus as experimental points, and he expects that he will be ready to make th.se experiments this fall By a properly constructed meauns for the conservation of electric energy he expects to overcome the resistance usually found in transmitting currents through long distances, o —— ‘What Prevented. Detroit Free Preas. He had been stopping at a hotel for a day or two, seemingly unnoticed by un{ of the clerks or employes, and it struc! him 80 queerly that he sat down beside » st who appeared to be a guest, and sai *Good many of us here?” " g and coming all the time “Some goi *'1 don't see why I couldn't walk out and take the train for home without pay- ing ny bil, The other made no reply, and after a minute the first one continued: What is to prevent me from jumping my bill, as 1 have no baggage!” “‘Oh, nothing much, except that I'm ewployed hero as a spotter, aud have had :"Y €800 you ever since you regis- o _Ten minutes later the stranger settled his bill up to the next day noon, but he continued to carry the look of a man do yez git from Jimwy O'Brien till yo romisee yez'll niver say n worrud to the yes consarnin’ the houl transaction,” “Wall, well, all right; drive on.” “Will, then, 'twas no bear at all, at all, but that naygur ot a burro, Miokuy."( ~—|Forest and guum who'd like to kick somebody, ¢ —— Tho glory of a man 18 nan strongth. 46 you wre weakened down through excessive study, :r“h)-)\-ul; Iunl'l i Allen’s Brain F poranently rostore all lost vigor, aud atrongthon all tha tyusctos of Boat ody, 110 o B0~ A1 et Eenia s Bocy A MORMON ELDF S MISTAKE, Seeking Converts in the Home Mountain Meadow Mas. sacre Survivors, of Special to the Globe.Demoorat Evreka Srrives, Ark,, March 19, —It is not generally known that the survivors of the diabolical butchery known as the Mountain Meadow Massacre, committed by the Morinons in September, 1857, now reside in the vicinity of this city, Such is the case, and at this late day steps are being taken to presant the claims of the heirs and survivors to the government to exact restitution from the Mormon church, Most if not all of the company left Carrollton, in this county, in the sum- mer of 1857, for California, The train had 140 souls, with forty wagone, a large number of horses, mules, and other stock. All that were spared in the massacre were fifteen small children who were rescued by Maj. Whiting, United States army, and brought to Fort Leavenworth in August, 1859, and brought to' Little Rock and reached their friends in and near Carrollton over two years after their parents and brothers and sisters were murdered by the Mormons. The sur vivorsare: Rebecca, Louisa and Sarah Dunlap, children of Jesse Dunlap; Prud- ence Georgiana and Angeline Dunlap, daughters of L. D. Dunlap; Sarah A. and Wm. B. Baker, children of W. B, Baker; C. €. and Serypnenia Fanchor, children of Alex. Fanchor; John C. Mary and Joseph Miller, children of J. M. Miller, and Wi, Lockett and F. M. and Sophe- nin Jones. These people aro now push- ing measures for relief. A Mormon elder recently appeared in this connty, but fi.d for his life as soon as his purposes of mis- sionary work became known. — Recovery, 1z, of Manchester, Mich., writes: “My has been almost holpless for five yoars, so helplest_that she could not turn over i Sha used twb Bottles of | d is 8o much i Lmn.:d, that she is now able to do her own worl Jitters will do all that is ¢ v ' for them. Hundreds of testimon thoir groat curative powers. On a hu"&fl at oodman’s, (TAYS TR n PERSONAL NATUE, ros OTHER CAUSES. _Spe rostoration o HEAL \UUARANTEED. ~ Send Pamphlet frée. Address VOLTAIC BELT C( , ViGor and MaNH0OD once for Miustrated _Marshall, Mich, EUROPE!! COOK'S GRAND EXCURSIONS leave and Ju PASSAC OMAHA Stove Repair Works, 109 South 14th St. Make = wpeciaity of furniching castings and repa <0y 8t0y es of il description, wood toves, changed 1 00al, ratee fireback, dwmpers, &o. constntiv? Try Gne o our st/ pr o shelves and . IMPORTANT T0 - Buyers ofall Classes. CANNON BRO'S & CO., perfee ) than yourselves, You ) the advautage of hivy- gouds hought by one who will work for st andnot trust to w merchant who has idof. We will also wthing entrusted will be carefully od . ence ha Nat Bank, McCague oro's Bank. Address 111 8. 15th St. P AV E —WITH— 001 FAL GRANITE. 1 1d your work is done for all time to time to come. WE CHALLENGE The World to produce a more durable material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS FOR ANY AMOUNT{O¥ Paving Bl —OR-- MACADAM! Samples sent and estimates given upon application. WM. McBAIN & CO.. Sioux Falls, Dukota 118 FARNAM STREET, . 2 The Largest Stock in Omaha, and Makes the Lowest Prices . Furniture' - DRAPERIES ANE MIRRORS, CEAMBER SETS! Just received an assortmen' far surpassing anything in this market, comprising the latest and most tasty designs manufactured for this spring's trade and covering a range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. Parlor Goods Draperies. Now ready for the inspection of cus-| Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest roveltics in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. WAILLIAMARNITID THE BESTTHREAD ron SEWING MACHINES YWILLIIVIRINITIU Willimantic S{mnl‘ Cotton is entirely the product of Home ]llll“.ih'_v: and is pronounced orld. hy experts to be the best sewing machine thread in the FULL ASSORTMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND, and | HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL, i Omaha, Neb. A R A A O S R A {Dr. CONNAUGCHTC .J, 103 BRADY DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, A. Fastablished 1878-—Catarrh,| Deafness, Lungand Nervous Diseases ly and Permanently Cured. Patients| Cured at Home. Write for “Tue Mepic he Peopls, Free.| Jonsultation and Correspondence Gratis. P. 0. Box & Telept No, 226, HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: “Phy- ian of| iea ottty ana Marked Success,” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Do nport, miton: “*an taonorable Mlan, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures.”-—ours. 8 t0 b.| MANUFACTURKR OF OF SITICTLY-FIRST-CLASS Gerriages. Buoaies Road Waons AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 1319 and 1320 Hamoy Streot and 403 8. 154b,Street, Miustrated Catalovuc furnished free upon application WHOLESATH GIGARS & TOBACGO, THE NEW HOUSE OF CARRABRANT:COLE Fine Havans, Key West and Domestic Cigars. All Standard Brands Tobaccos. Trial Orders Soiicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed, ¢ so7 ParNam sr., onama. M. HELLMAN & CO, Wholesale Clothiers! P IMAEA, NEB. 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 13Th PERFIENICT Heating and Baking Ts only attained by using "CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, WTH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS Fer sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS, OOMAHA FRED W. GRAY, (SUCCESSOR TO FOSTER & GRAY.) LOUMBER, LIME AND CEMENT. Office and Yard, 6th and Douglas Sts., flmaha Nflb. Henley, Haynes & Van Arsdel, ~WHOLESALE— NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GENTS' FURNISHING Fancv—“(.;oods, 1106 Farnam Street, - - - - - - OMAHA, NEB, HENRY LEHMANN. JOBBER OF Wall Paper and Window Stades. EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED) |OMAAA KEB. »n ki b