Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1884, Page 2

ot 2 WATCHE The Kidneys. They are the most important sec- retory organs. Into and through the Kidneys flow the waste fluids of the body, containing poisonous mat- ter taken out of the system. Ifthe Kidneys do not act properly this matter is returned, the whole sys- tem becomes disordered and the fol lowing symptoms will follow: Headache, weakness, pain in the small of back and loins, flushes of heat, chills, with disordered stom= ach and bowels. Youcan tkorongh- ly protect the Kidneys by BUR- DOCK BLOOD BITTERS and when any of these symptoms mani fest themselues you can qulekly rid yoursei f of them by this best of all medicines for the Kidneys. BUR- DOCK BLOOD BITTESS are sold everywhere at 81 per bottle, and one bottle will prove their efficacy. The best ovi purity and exce Durhiam 8moking Tobaceo i found in the fact that the fame of this tobacco increascn from yoar to year. Thia could not be case if it were merely * gotten up to well," or had any dublous or dangerous ingre. dienta {n it. Among millions of users of all nationalities, surely some ono would find out if it were impure, injurious or unpalatablo. For18 years thistobaceo han been acknowledied to bo the best in the world, and every year the Bull Durham brand grows more popular, the demand for it wider, and emokers more enthusiastic over its delicious natural flavor. Ask your dealer for it Get the genuino— trade- mark of the Bull. nce in the world of the ence of Blackwell's Bull ‘Therels no mischief done whero Blackwell's Bull Durbam Bmoking Tobacco is OURDPABY thrives on Horlick's Food,” write hundreds of prateful mothers. Mother's milk contains no starch, An artificlal food for Infants should contain no starch. Tho best and most nutritious 100 in health L] or Kckness for INFANTH, and the beat diet for DYSPEPTICH andINVALLIDS, I8 LREADY DIGESTED, free from tarch and requires 1o cooking. Recommende Phyyiciann. Highly Nurs Mothers Prico and 75 ce | drugista nd for Book on tho Treat ldren, free; ted and ou "G, W. Bailey, n, 111l that could be desired."— IV, W. Reid, "INo hesianey In pronouncing 1t superlor to any- (hiog extant. . §. Coburn, & D. Troy, N. T ==THE MILD POWER CURES,—— UMPHREYS’ OMEOPATHIC ' SPECIFICS. In uso 8 years.—Each number tha rpecial pro- he only 8 for the p ¥ SDaaskh s isisississ SRS S . ! Catatrh. iiiienia 3 hoopin, . General g 'I‘dlll' | Norvous 30. 32. nae H , l‘n]rl! lon, Bold b or sent by the Case, or sl glo Viaf, hurge, on recelpt of price. :wnd for I h w Inen s agon o 5 Address, thic Meds a ¥ LEN A from RERvous DenLiry, Logr V ASTING W eAKNESSES, and all thoso disel PERSONAL NATURE, Fosulting Orugn Cav By g K travelersin EUROPE, by a'l routos, at reduced ratos. COOK'S EXCURSIONIST, with tmaps aud full par. tloulars, aj wall 10 conta. Adress THOS, 077K & 805, 1 Broadway, N, ¥ iNGS INPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION MR JOHN H. ¥, LEHMANN & 00, philia in all thelr Somplicaied foruna, also al [t g Bpiecial dvactice. nEn s " e by Dre "ace.Lost Mantiood, No coperimenting, $3mbonce used in cach case. Consultations, per. wflf: ey :nnnmfinm, Mea. 2 0 indicate contents of séader. Adres JAMES,No. 204Wash Y —— (OGS WITH $1,000 COLLARS. Pets as Small as Spiders and as Bigags Jumbo, The Monster Oanine Concert Come pany to Give its First Enter- the Season, New York Jonrnal, May 13, A belle and a blackamoor entered the Madison Square Garden early yesterday forenoon, whore several gentlemen of the Westminster Kennel Club wore idle wait- ing to receive the first entry. The col- ard lackey slipped his hand into his vest pocket and pulled out a mere suggestion of a dog. The little animal was washed with a drop of water, combed down with a feather and put into a cage. He was 5o little that a glass had to be employed to find him, 'he socond dog to arrive was about as large as Jumbo, He came in a big box which was derricked off a truck with much difficulty and carried into the Garden by twenty men. Several helpers at first refused to uncage the *‘lion,” but wore at length porsunded to remove the top bars of his box and a tawny and noble St. Bernard bounded out. He was given a Russian bath and his toilet was completed with a brush and curry-comb, after which, with a blue ribbon tied about his neck, he was led to one of the most desirable, flats in the Garden, President Arthur’s fawn-colored mas- tiff, Queen, arrived next, led by one of the most prominent colored politicians in Washington. The animal wagged its tail condescendingly to the committee of re- ception. It was followed by a traveling troupe of trick dogs, all in new coats and new spring costumes. They bowed to the pres dent's dog, which wagged its tail with frigid politeness, and, while it did not offend, repelled any approach to fa- miliarity. . Tho performing dogs, which had been graduated from Professor Par- ker's well known school of acting in the Bowery, stood around with a professional air until they wore led into the garden, and housed comfortably thero in a kennel. They will make their debut Tuesday night in a comedy somewhat like that of the Hanlon-Lees, and will continue to act each might of the show, despite what the dramatic critics may think of them. Most of the kennels are in blue and gold. ; Tapestry carpets are quite as much in mode for dog kennels this year as Persian wore at the last bench show, though the floors of a few of the dog flats are said to be laid in Minton tiles. A few of the kennels for pugs and toy dogs have laco or satin curtains. On ono side of the Garden hung yes- terday festoons of dog-chains and bou- quets of dog-collars, where a manufactur- ing shop had arranged samples of its wares for display. Some dog-collars are made of gold orsilver and ornamented with diamonds, and a $10,000 dog with a 81,000 collar is one of the luxuries of life among the rich. In another part of the Garden a ‘‘dog dentist” had put out a sign, indicating that a dog's teeth may be filled with gold, or that when ho gots very old and his teoth drop out he may be supplied with a sot of false teeth, A painted pointer on a big canvas has scented a medicine for dogs and stands stock still with his nose pointed toward it, A dozen colored virging with brooms were busy during the day sweeping out the Garden, and they made everything as bright as a new pin. The Kennel Club employs about one hundred night watch- men, door-keepers and other workmen in additon to the Thompson street belles, and as overy other dog has a special room, who will be in constant atten- ance upon him, and as some, indeed, have two grooms, there will be at least five hundred men in the building to take care of animals, In the center of the garden is an in- closed running track 266 feet long and 24 feot wide, where the dogs will be test- od and speeded every day, and where the dog theatre will take place. The dogs are to be fed every morning and afternoon, The big dogs will be given biscuits im- ported from England and compounded from flour, meat; the little dogs will have meat*® brought from the Putnam House, About noon yesterday the dogs in the garden got very hungry whena ragged tramp wandered in and sauntered around the building, All the bull dogs and mastiffs licked their chops in antici- pation of a meal. They tugged at their chains and set their jaws sgape, but the tramp merely mocked them, until finally he was seen by a specinl policoman and put out. A rep ntative of Robbins Island Kenuel Club came to the Garden with thirty-seven beautiful dogs, pointers and sosters. L.and W. Rutherford, of the Westminster Kennel Club, entered twolve handsome fox-terciors, Eloven St. Ber- nurds came from the Cranmore Farm Kennel, with their record of twenty-t prizes, . Four lusty St. Beruard puppies were with them, Mr. Munhall, secre- tary ot the Cleveland Beuch Snow, bought a largo kennel of five pointers. Dr. 8. Spior, of Brooklyn, sent wght fine dogs headed by champion St. Elmo, Mr. Thos, H. Terry, of the Westmnster Kennel Club, sentten collies, The West minster Kenuel Club had a row of iron kennels of impressive architecture, with a dozen pointers, headed by Sensation, which has been in every New York Bench Show of the last eight yemrs, and by Bang-Bang. Mr. Gonathan Thorne and Mr, Pearsall, both of New York, show tifteen St. Bornards in adjoining kennels. Asmall boy with a string of fourteen dogs was draggzed into the Gardain by the animals he pretended to lead, which had aniutelligent anxiety tobe exhibited. Most of the kennels are open, but some are cages with wire fronts for pugs, spaniels, Italian grayhounds and other toy dogs. The show openes *this morning at 9 o'clock, Mastiffs will be judged f the time set for thoir merits to be passed ouis 11 o'clock, President Arthur's dog w pawing the night in auxiety, I1f Mr. Sterling one of the judges, gets here fro; St. Louis, pointers will also be judged: 1,100 dogs will be on exhibition “to.day A fow of the entries have not yot arrived At 6 o'clock this morning sil the dogs will take & walk before breakfast for ex or er which they will sit down to steak from the Putnam House, The first dog in the Garden yesterday tried his voice and awoke a fuble echo in the bui d ng, By nivht all the d g« wer burking iu une grand chorus of the music of the future. Tho tenor of the black- and taus blend with the baritone of the St. Bernards and the deep bass of the wastide, e — A Madman Tukes Possession of a Farmer's House, Decaru, 111, May 11 — A sensationa' air ocourred west of Decatur this morn- In tho absence of the fawily last night an escaped Junatie, who gives his name as Lamar, took possession of Martin Blenze's residence, effeoting an entrance OMAHA DAIIY BEE-~THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1884, by kicking in adoor. Martin, on g ing to his house this forenoon found, the lunatic in full charge, and wien the owner entered the lunatic fired a revolver at him, the bullet going “hrough the erown of his hat. The me* clinched and a desperate struggle ensv.ed, Blonz finally kicking the intruder o1t of the house and into the road, then lutting him loose and telling him vo go away. Blenz turned around, when the lunatic, who still re tained the revolver, fired three shots, failing to hit his man. Lamar then ran toward the house, got inside and held possension for an hour, though the sherif and police and two hundred people tried to get in and capture him. He had bar- ricaded the doors and used butcher- knives, cleavers and chairs as weapons of defense. Finally a well-aimed rock floored him, and he was hand-cuffed and brought to jail. It is believed that Lamar escaped from some county asylam, as he wears pauper clothes. e CAUTION, No. 219 Graxp STREET, Jersey Crry, N, J., Feb, 28, 1883, Two months ago I suffered with a very bad cough,which kept me awake all night. 1 was recommended to put on my chest two Allcock’s Porous Plasters. Unfor- tunately my druggist persuaded me to try some other so-called porous plaster, I lost my maney, for they were worthless and not of the slightest benefit. 1 then procured Allcock’s Porous Plasters, and they completely cured me, F. McGINNISS, Imitation Porous Plasters are being advertised and offered for sale. Boware of them. *‘Alcock’s” is the only gen- uine. e — What Ails Governor George Hoadly, Cincinnati Enquirer. If succensful in his plans at the state convention ho will try to play the rolo of Garfield at Chicago. ~ He will be for Til- den or Payne, but be will hold his hand on his jumping heart and say to himself; “Here is the man,” and he will expect the assembled multitudo of democracy to cry out and echo his inmost soul by say- ing *“Therois the man.” This is his dream. This is what he ran for Govern- orfor. This is what ails George Hoadly. ory. Baltimore American, ““Talking about snake’s food, I once heard a story told by a Spanish _teacher, living in this city, which takes the cako. He said that one day, while hunting in Brazil, his guide came rushing back and told the party to be careful, for in front of them was a snake sixty feet in length. The snake had just finished eating a deer but had been unable to swallow the horns, and they were still sticking out of the snake’s mouth, The gentleman said it was a common thing in South America for snakes to eat deer, and when the antlers refused to go down into the stom- ach, the snake would go and lie in the sun; and let the acid from its stomach work on the horns and dissclve them, This monster snake was very likely per- forming this act when the hunters came on him. They advanced cautiously, and were about to fire when the snake sprang forward and struck the guide in the breast with the stag's horns, and crushed him into a jelly. Before the snake could repeat this playful pastime, a bullet from one of the guns of the party killed him. Ho was coiled up and carried by the par- ty to the nearest town, and shipped to Rio, where he is still on exhibition; the antlers are still in his mouth, so the Span- ish teacher told me. This story weakens you, does it? (Gioing? Won't you take some snake food with you? No? Well, good day. Call again, and I'll try to sell you a snake.” L Very Well Put, ‘Why do we dofer till to-morrow what we should do to-day? Why do we neglect a cough 4ill it throws us into consumption, and _con. sumption brings us to the grave? DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM is sure to cure if taken in season, 1t hay never been known to fail. Use it thoroughly according to directions, Perse- vere till the disease is conquered, as it is cer- tain to be. even if it should require a dozen hottles. There is no better medicine for pul- monary disorders. Sold everywhere, e —— Rhubarb Culture. Anmerican Garden. Rhubarb, like currant bushes, will grow almost anywhere, and under almost any kind of treatment, and consequently receives more ill usage than any other “groen thing growing.” But for this reason it should not be supposed that when growing under neglect and abuse it will do its best and produce as abundant crops and of equally good quality as when good treatment is given, After itis once planted, rhubard requires little cultiva- tion, but it must have at all times deep, rich soil, the richer the better. In field oulture the roots are planted about four foot apart ench way, und cultivated like any hoed crop. In the famly garden they should be planted two or three feet apart, in a single row, at least four feet distant from otherplants Itmay beraised from seed, but as there is little reliance 1n the acedlings being of the same varioty 8 the parent plants, division of the roots is tho methud o pagation wsually adopted, Any pivea of oot with a bud or erown will grow if planted shout two inches deop w ncllow soil firmly pressed around it. Roots may be planted in autumn or early spray. Plantations are usunlly renewed every four or five yours, yet when a liberal dressi tanure is given every ful tho roots wil produce a erop for an almost indefinite period. Heavy manuring, clean cultiva tion, and liberal spa e ure the easential requisites for rasing large, succulent rhubarb The vurietics best known are: Linnmus, grown oxtensively for market as well as It is ewrly, id of a brisk, spicy Its principal fault is that it sceds 8o freely that unless all flower stalks are out uff' as soon as they appear the crov deteriorates rapidly. -~ Vietoria is Iater, has larger leaves and stalks, and requires verv rich, hewy ground for its boet development. Paragon —This is » new variety, originated in Eugland, and now introduced here. The stalks are bright ‘red, beavy, and produced in quick succession and great abundance. Lt ia earlier, of more delicate flavor, and has decidely less acid than any other var- ioty we are acquainted with. But its most remai kablo and most valuable quali- ticwtion 18 that it does not produce flower stalks, to whi h faot ita grest productive noss is mainlya ¢ butabl all the strongth ur the plsut bewg wsed for the dovel opment of its leaves, Baker's Pain Pannces Tn one of the bast Lix fmants put un. roul polu killor, snl destioye pain, whether interual or extornul. whenover used. 1t has boon & standurd remedy for the past thirty or forty yoars, It is o Batlor inthe Dey wmuul;mnenllml. Philadelphia Record, A wan of loss sccommodating prinei- ‘ph-u than Butler mght be disconcerted his old wssociates, but there iwj that he will chauge counte- Like a lobster, nothing short of boiling will ever make hiw blush, A COMING CONVENTION. The Locomotive Fircmen of the New West to Hold a Union Meeting in Denver on Thursday, An Invitation Is Extended to En. Yardmasters and Superintendents to gineers, Participate, Denver News, May 12, An important convention of railrond men will be held in Denver next Thurs. day, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen throughout the new west hold- ing a union meeting to consider matters important to the order and railroad men generally, Lodges of the brotherhood in Dakota, Montana, Washington Territory, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Califor- nia, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, Arizo- na and Texas will be represented. There will probably be about sixty lodges rop- resented. THE LOCOMOTIVE BROTHERHOODS, have been requested to extend the invi- tation to divisions of railway conductor’s unions in their immediate neighborhoods. Superintendents of various western railroads havo also been invited and sev- eral have sent replies stating that they would come if they could possibly make it convenient, The primary object of the gathering, as stated in the call, is to consider the best and most effectual means of stopping, as much as possible, all unnecessary travel- ing by members of the order, who with- out sufficient reason, leave their situation to roam aimlessly over the country,there- by puiting the order into disrepute by showing 1t in a false light and seriously injuring the privileges that accompany the card and clogging the legitimate and useful mission for which it was originally intended, It has been discovered that several of these cards have been stolen or been illegitimately used and as there is always danger of drunken, worthless, or incompotent firemen imposing themselves on railroad companies. THROUGH ] OBTAINING possession of the cards it is for the inter- est of railroad companies and firemen alike to see that they are only used legi- timately. The leading mottoes of the brotherhood are sobriety and industry, and_people who do not keep sober and tend to business are not wanted in the order and do not properly represent it. Another object, for the meeting, as represented in the call, is the establish- ing of a home for decrepit and disabled firemen and engineers in Denver. This matter was considered at the National |, convention of the brotherhood held in Denver last fall. 1t was decided that such a home should be erected and its lo- cation will be designated at the coming national convention, to be held in Toron- to, Canada, next September. Through this union meeting next Thursday it is hoped that an influence may be brought to bear, supported by all the western lodges, on the convention to the end that the home may be located in Denver. First on account of the geographical situation, that every one will admit is most central. Next for the unequalled salubrity of the climate, the sublimity of the scenery, the excelence of the water, the purity of the air and the many other naturaladvantages. Another matter that will be discussed in the meetingis the rules of the Union Pacific hospital as laid down by the railroad company. THE FIREMEN BELIEVE that the hospital is most excellently loca- ted and conviently appointed, and that it was an excellent thing to put the Sisters of Charity in to it, but some rules as to its mantaince and the rule that help is not to be extended to disabled employes out of the hospitol is criticised. The fire- men will consider this matter in a friend- ly spirit, and hope to submit their discus- sions in a respectful manner to the consi- deration of the railroad company. —— As A Cure for Sore Throat ‘and Coughe, Brown's Bronchial Troches” have been thoroughly tested, and maintain their good reputation, o — A War Souvenir, 8t. Louis Post Dispatch, A multidude of cases growing out of the late war suggest that a fsort’ of ipso facto divorce law would bo a good thing for each state in the Union. Where a husband willfully deserts his wife under circumstances indicating his death, and absents himself so long that she marries again, in good faith boheving Nim head, bo certainly ought to be dead to her in the eyes of the law. But here comes a caso from Georgia of Hon, Thomus K ing and his wife, who have been hving liap- pily together o long thut some of the children are sbout yrown, and nc they have to ask the courts to st aside their marriage in order that Mrs. King may sue for & divorce as tho wifo of another man and obtwn it, before she can bo luwfully warried to Mr. King, or take the legul steps necessary to i mute their cutldren—asll because he wer hushaud, a confederate soldier, dis- appeared durig the war, was mourned #a dead by all bis friends when he was only a deserter, and now turnes up a prosperous cinzen of Conmecticut. The war produced more or loss of such cascs in every stato of the union, and &0 many ol them oceur unconnected with the war that the statutes should rocognize the wilful, unexplaived absence of a husband for two ye ivalent to & divorce, where the deseried wife, belioving him dead, has married again, L — Mra. Langor And all ather famovs women have won a rep- utation for facial beauty, A fine complexion wiakes oun huudsoine, even though the face is uot s porfect mou'd, Hurdock Lilood Bitters act directly uvon the circulation, aud o give tho skin a clearness und smoothness otherwise uoatainublo, Something in the Word, Perhaps, Washiugton Republican, The honzontal idea doesn’t seem to be entirely popular wich the democrats. The party hus been in & horizontal position oo long. e A Policeman Braced up. D.F,Colling, member of police, seveuth ward, Reading, Pa., walks this way: Tored u veraly from rhoumasism; nothing did me any good till T tried 2 Zwmay’ / clectric Gil, s a pleasure to recommend it . 0., Murch 13, 1884, Yyur wost valusble medicine (Swivr's Spe- CIFIC) has done 1we wo wch gaod that I feol like saying this for the ben fic of thow who wullor ka1 did, T wa pofwiaad by PoisoN 0AK, aud maw net s well day for six yo untd T used Swirr's 1 In the six Joars I used aluost every ki of meds ut none hud the de-is Afier six bottlos of Swirr 10 % store to perfect health - with of that awfu woison left/ g SITT, DAVID > Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed reo Tug Swirr Sekcivic Co., Drawer 5, Atlan- t, Ga H.B. HUDSOIT, Recently ofgBoston,Thas opened an alegant new stock of Men's Furnishings ! UNDER THE MILLARD HOTEL. AN ORI, 5 NEWEST AND LATEST NECKWEAR, JEWELRY. HANDKERCHIFS BRACES, ETC. Coaching, W,alkinfi, Street and Evening Gloves. FINE WHITE & COLORED SHIRTS, English, Pique,and Full Dress Shrite, SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE. H K 10 and Cotton, BURKET EMBALNER 11 North 10th Street Omahs A. F. GROSS., Bulder & Contractor CABINET WORK, SUCH AS COUNTERS, BARS, ICE BOXES, LIBRARIES, and al kinda of offico work a specialty _Call or ad dress 1308 Jackson Strect, Omaha, Neh Northast Nebraska ALONG THE LI Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolls and OMAHA RAILWAY. The new extension of this line from Wakefield up o INE OF THE| BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the through Concord and Coleridge TO EXARMINGTOINT, Reaches the best portion of tho State, Special ex- cursion rates for land over this line to Wayne, d Hartington, and via Blair to all SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RATLROAD Traing over tht C., St. P. M. & 0. Railway to Cov ngton, Sioux City, Ponca, Hartington, Wayne and Norlolk, CQonnoct at Blair For Fromont, Oakda o, Neligh, and through to Val- ontino, #47For rates and allinforn F, P, WHIT GAN on call on General Agent, burzAmerican TH (London) . Saturday steam- ING, April 16: BOHE: ril 24; WESTPHALIA, May 3; WIELAND, May First Cabin, 825, 870 and 850, Steerage, s ac ompany’s Cherbourg, (Paris ers to Hamburg di MIA, April 19; G April AR Propald stecrage tickets, $18. Exoursion rates great- 1y redus “Tourlst Gazette.” Henry Pundt, . E. Moores, M. Toft, agents in Omal Gronewig & Schoentgen, agents in Coun- cil Bluffs C. B: RICHARD & CO., Gen. Pass. Agts., 61 Broadway, N. Y. THE OLD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- " LENDER COMPANY; (8 ORS TO THE B, & B. €O.) ) THE MONARCH The most extensive manutacturers of Billiard & Pool Tables IN THE WORLD. %00 8. Tonth Strect, . + - - - OMAHA, NEB &47'Prices of Bllivd and Pool Tables and msterials, turisked on ap Jication. BRUNSWICK & CO. BIoIARDS Fifteen Ball Pool, Carom, I AND ALL OTHER GAMING TAP 1 BALLS, CHECKS, K | 18 South 34 Stre Kansas City Mo, ) HENRY HORNBEKGER, Agent, Write for alogues and Price Liste. N;braélgg 'D_Cornicé Omamental Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windovws, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IKON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIO SBKYLIGHT, lron Fencing! k8, Balusirados, Verandas, Oico and Bao Window and Collar Guards, Ete. QOR, O, AND@tu 8TREE", LINCOLN NEB, PAINKR. M o DUFRENE & MENLELSOIN, ARCHITECTS A4PKEMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL BA BUILING, THIS PE".Tor Rey tore “hem 1o healthy otion Do not und ¢ 1 with Elcotric Belts advertisd to oure all 'lls from head to tos. It is for the UNE spec e purpose. For circulans iving full inforation address Cheever Elvctrio Belt Uo., 108 Wasbly, 86, Chicago UL Wholesale ‘Wholesale ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK. Columns, Pilasters, Lintels, Fencing, Cresting, Railing, Eto. Oast, and Wrought Iron Beams, Agents for THE HYATT PRISMATIC LIGHTS, THE MURRAY IRON WORKS C0., Burlington, lowa, THE LARGEST IRON WORKING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE STATE. SPECIAL NOTICE TO Growers of Live Stock and Others, WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround Qil Cake, 1t 1sthe best and cheapest food ror stook of any kind. Gne pound Is equal to Shree pounds of oory stock ted with Ground Ofl Cake 11 the Fall and Winter, instead of Funning down, will Increaso i weighy and be n gond marketable con,tion n the spring. Dilymany ur soll w8 othors, who uso it oan ety o fur you ver, Price $26.00 per o N ross. it morita.” Try it sud Jodea for yourselvon Prioo 838,00 et F by charks Lo sacke, Addross WHOLESALRE GIGARS & TOBAGGO, TEE NEW HOUSE OF GARRABRANT:COLE Fine Havans, Key West and Domestic Cigars. All Standard Brands Tobaccos, Trial Orders Soiicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed, { sso7 arNams. P. BOYER & CO.. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE, VAULTS, LOCKS, &, LORKRO Fary m Streot. Omah J. A. WAKEFIELD, 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Lumher, L1, Slinals , Pickes SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &C- STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot, . - - - Omaha, Neb, STEELE, JOHNSON& CO., Grocers | H. B. LOCKWOOD (formerly of Lockwood & Draper) Chicago, &lan- ager of the Tea, Cigar and Tobacco Departments. “A full line of all grades of above; also pipes and smokers’ articles carried in stock. Prices and samples furnished on application. Open orders intrusted to us shall receive our careful attention Satisfaction Guaranteed. AGENTS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & 'RAND POWDER Co PERFECTION Heating and Baking Tn only attained by using —CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, fi WA WIRE GAUIE OVER 0000 \e. % Fer sale by % MILTONROGERS & SONS o (MAHA (SUCCKESSOR T FOSTER & IR AY) LU IBIER, LIME AND CEMENT. Office and Yard, 6th and Bouglas Sts., [] Ngh . Johm X.. VAZillshc. PROPRIETOR OMAHA PAPER BOX FACTURY, ugorresponderce Solicied.” 218 South 14th Street, Omah 0. M LEIGHTON, .0 CLARE L, LEIGHTON & CLARKE, BUCCESSORS TO KENNAKD BROS, & €0.) Wholesale Drugpists! —DEALERS IN-— Qils. Brusheas. Qinsg, van Paints- OMAM~ A7 A LAGER FRANZ FALK BREWING GO, | Milwaukee, Wisconsin, BEER. ’:.:-.w GUNTHER & €0, So's Baitlers, Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 157h AHA,