Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1884, Page 9

[ ——— THE OHEAPEST PLACE 1N OMAHA TO BUY - Fol=Reiel=Tel=het ) N | i N e DEWEY & One of the Best and largest S STONE'S, Stocks in the United States to select from, NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR WHY DONT ET SOME OF FITGH BROTHERS' Porfect Fitting, Bost and Choapest. 716 Fourth Street No YOU CUSTOM SHIRTS? Fino Linen Collars aud Cuffs, Council Bluffs, Iowa ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co, 217 and 210 North Main S St. Louls, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOK, | { WRITING ltws.g PAPERS U WRAPPING ENVELOPES, CARD nuAnD ARD PRINTER’S STOCK earCash pald tor Rags of a1 Nebraska _Cornice Ormamemal Works MANUFACTURERS OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormeor Windovovws, FINIALS, WINDOW CAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, PATENT METALIC SKYLIGHT, lron Fenci Crostings, Balustrades, Verandas, Officonnd Eaok Ralings, Window and Collar Guards, Ete. COR 0. ANDGth STREET, LINCOLN NEB, Northeast Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE Chicago, St Paul, “Minneapolls and OMAHA RAILWAY. "Tho new cxtension of this line from Wakefiold up the BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and Coleridgo TO EARTINGTON, Reaches the best portion of tho State, Special ex- oursion rates for land teckers over this line to Wayne, Norfolk and Hartington, and via Blair to all principal points on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD ‘Trains over tht C., St. P, M. & 0. Railway to Cov ngton, Sioux City, Ponca, Hartington, Wayne and Norlolk, Oonmneoct at Blair ¥or Fremont, Onkda ¢, Neligh, and through to Val- entine, £arFor rates and all information call on F, P, WHITNEY, General Agont, THE OLD RELIABLE HE BRUNSWICK, 'BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, ORS T0 THE J. M. B, & B C0.] THE MONARCH The most extensive manufacturers of Billiarfl&PuulTahlas IN THE WORLD. 500 8. Tenth Street, . - - OMAHA, NEB. &4 Pricos of Billird and Pool Tatlos and waterials, turnished on application. BRUNSWICK & CO, BILLIARIDS" Billiard, Ball Pool, Carom,|: AND ALL OTHER GAMING TAB! TEN PIN ALLS, CHECKS, 18 South 24 mmt, St. Louis, 411 Dejaward Stroot Kansas City, Mo., 1821 Douglas St.. Omaha, Neb, HENRY HORNBERGER, Agent. __Write for Catalogues and Prico Liste. Dr, Amelia- Bumoughs, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 1617 Dodge 8t, - Omaha, TELEPHONE No 144, STRCKPIAND HAS NO SUPERIOR, The Steck is a Durahle Piano. HE STECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF 'l'uhfl FOUND IN NO OTHER® PIANO, SOLD ONLY BY WOODBRIDGE BROS,, 215 OPERA HODSE, OMAHA NEE, U. P. BAKERY, 1514 Webster St., Omaha, Neb., (Successors o the ol U, P, Bakery,16th 5t.,) MEORTANT PILEPSY! Spasms, Eclampsy and Nervousness are RADICALLY CURED BY MY METHOD. The Honorariums are due only after success. Treatment by Correspondonce PROF. DR. ALBERT, Awarded the first class gold Modal for distinguished erits by the “Socictic Scientifiquo francaise,” (the French Scientifie Society 6, Place du 'frone, 6,--PARIS, mie wedksat THE HULL VAPOR GOOK STOVE The Pioneer and Still Ahead. A DOMESTIC TANSACYION, Indignation of a Sensitive Husband at Spokane Falls, Butte Inter-Mount y ango and unnatural domestic incident, the absolute correct ness of which is vouched for by a ro sponsiblo gentleman, comes up from the Coeur d’Alene country, In Spokane Falls there lived a man named Kinney with his wife and one child. They kept a boarding house which was under Mrs Kinney's charge, and her husband, it ap vear was ongaged in transporting goods on a pack train from the Falls to Eagle The nature of his occupation prevent ed his being at homo all the time. His wife it appears had hired a French cook named Giresux, and insisted on keeping him in spite of the fact that her board- ors wore loudly complaining of his exe crable cooking. This circumstance and the fact that Gireaux seomed to foel quite as much at home in the parlor as in the kitchon aroused Kinnoy's s fon for his wife was nol like Ciosar's. To satisfy his apprehensions, ho started a week ago Monday with his mulos on ono of his regular trips to Eagle City, but camped when a few miles distant and about 10 o'clock that night returned suddenly to his home. He dispensed with the formality of knocking, and walked into his bedroom where he was confronted with convineing evidence of his wife's infidelity. For an instant the fnjured husband ‘was struck dumb with amazement. To think that the mother of his child, the woman who only a year before had sworn to love, honor and obey him, the one who he supposed to be honestly sharing his trou- Dles and joys in the hepo of a future prospority, had so basely botrayed his confidenco was wormwood to his soul. But Kinney was not the person to waste time in vain regrets. He was a sensitive man, and the sight which at first froze his blood the next instant caused it to boil with indignation. Without a mo- ment's hesitation he pulled ont a murder- ous looking knife and was in the act of springing upon tho guilty pair whon Gireaux d him back and made the the following cold blooded proposition. “Kinney,” said he, *'I have done you a great wrong. Your wife no longer has a claim upon you. You will not wish to live here any longer. What will you take for your house, your busincss and your family?” Kinney reflected on this novel proposi- tion some time. Finally greed overcamo the desire for vengeance. *‘Give me the money,” he hoarsoly cried, *‘and take everything I've got.” The money was counted out at once by the Fronchman. Kinney immediately loft for Tagle City where ho bought an inter- est in a valuable placer mine, and Gireaux, blowing out the lamp, entered into actual possession of his new propor- ty. Mr. aud Mrs. Gireaux are now in Spokane Falls in the full enjoyment of domestic happiness, and the baby is as pert and chipper and sassy as though iv had not been thrown in *‘to boot” when the purchase of its mother was effected. First Rate Evidence, ““Often unable to attond business, being sub- joct to eerious disorder of tho kidnoys., After a long sieve of sickness tried Burdock Blood Bitters and was rolioved by & bottlo.” Mr. B. Turner. of Rochester, takes tho ivdns to write, e Oarrie Burdette, Tho wife of Robert J. Burdette, of the Burlington Hawkeye, whoso inimitaple whimsicalitios have fed the hungry pross now these ten years, has aied at her home in Ardmoro, Pa. She was ome of the 100,000 Wow in Use, Fast superseding the largest old fashionad stoves and ranges. It has the simplest and most efficient stove burners in tho world, and with new improve- menta tho essicst to operate. Absolutely safo with its patent reservoir, now in use the second season without & aingle aocident. garsend for Catalogue, Prico List, Etc. HULL VAPOR STOVE CO., CLEVELAND, 0. e&wypm 6.m SEGER & TONER MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN HARNESS, SADDLES WHIPS, ETC. We make avory fine light harness, fand have al- ways on hand a full line' of Horse Clothing, Curry o L6 11608 o K James Hedioal Institute D Chartered by the for theexpr complicated forms, oo alt diseases of the Skin and Hiood promptly relicved and permanent] 1t dies,testedina Special Practi t Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face, Lost Manhood, pasitively cured. Th £ano exporimeniing, The appropriate ¢ t3at once used in each case, Consultatior nonal or by letter, sacredly confidential, Ioities ‘eny. by Mall and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender, Address UR. JAMES,No. 204Wa,hlnglun8( ,Chicago,| Ill STARTLING Aro the changes that, ina fow years, have taken place in the manufacture of Clothing Improvement after improvement bis been made, until to-day the Llutlllng offered by Schlank & Prince, 1210 Farnam street, is equal in every respoct to the boat Custom Work! While at the same time the lowness of price of tho fine grade of clothing they handle is no less astonish- ing than the ' Perfection of Fit! AND THE QUALLTY OF |MATERIAL AND MAKE ALL KINDS OF BREAD, FANCY CAKES AND PIES Congtantly on hand. Orders wi_be vromptly atter lod & WAGNER BRO'S, Proprictors. BostonClothingHonse I 210 Farnam Street, 1210 most afflicted, but also one of the most gentle, hopeful, intelligent and cheerful women I have ever known. I spent a week with the Burdettes in a Nantucket hotel three years ago, and I shall never forget the joyousness with which their presence filled the house. Rheumatism had crippled and deformed her sadly, so that she could not walk orstand or hardly git in a chair, but when the dinner-bell rang, and ** Robbie,” as ghe called him, came with a joke and a cheerful chirruj and took her tenderly in his arms as if she were a baby, and carried her down the stairs, and she chirruped back at him, never murmuring, and they went laughing through the hall, till he set his helpless burden in tho chair and steadied hur till the maid could slipa stool under her feet, and she laughed cheerlly again because she had got some little extra dainty for the table, and never had told Robbie, and he such a goose as not to guess it, though it was the very thing he liked best—when you saw and heard all that, and a full day's other happy exchanges, you concluded that the Bur- detto family could bear the worst rheu- matism in the world without being mis- erablo by a good deal, 1t was plensant to see him carry her and put her in a little wagon and wheel her around the d and down the walk, and she pluck- ily disdaining to complain, and cheery all the time. He was her special providence. She told me, confidentially, that he was the best man in the world, and there nover was such another, and never could be. There was somothing grimly grotesque about it, though—to see him mourn over her awful afiliction and then go back, put on the mask again, and finish the funny sketch for the Hawkeye, And she had a tiroless and unflagging bravery that would have beaten death if anything could. She was a woman of rare culture and intellectual force, as well as_possess- ing the lovable qualitics of amiability and welf-forgotfulness in a high degr W. A. Crofutt, o osl QAT I TR L) How Much Will do it? How much of Zhomas! Kclectric Oil is roquir- od to cure? Only a very listle, fow drops will cure any kind of an ache; and but a trifle more 1y needed for sprains _and laimenesaos, Rhoumatism is not so readily affectod; an ounce and sometimes two ounces are required. No medicing, however, i 50 sure to cure with the same number of applications, — Circus Side-8how Privilegos. Journal ide-show priviloges” covers tho right to exhibit, in a tent. adjoining that of the big show, auy and ali sorts of al- leged attractions and supposed monstros- it1os, with the inseparable adjunct of real monstroeities of paintings outside, to amuse snd fascinate rural beholders, The license granted to a circus ordinarily covers all its belongings, including the side-show. The *‘concert privilege” coy- ers the variety show given in the main tent aftor the ring performance euds. Though this show has no license or ad- vertising expenses—boyond such adver- tisements as is given by bellowing fol- lows offiring ti for salo during main performance—its outlay is some- times heavy in its list of salaries for spoc- iallo performers, who are often high pric It, therefore, is much less profi table, proportionately, than the side-show but still is quite s haudsome sourcs of re venuo with any good and successful oir- cus, The «undy privilege” covers the aale of confectionery, nuts, fruit, lemo nade, ete,, in the main tent. The *‘tick- el ,vn\ll( ge'' involves the right to sell “THURSDAY, Vdatly, in advance of the opening of the ticket wagon, at slight iner, f prico, a certain stipulated (number tickots t the main show. A sido. s rinilege has been known to sell alono for £30,000 for, a single season with a lar W pe pular circus, and a “ticket privilego” for the same length of time has brought £7,000. Sometimes circus managers who had good popular nan ut who wore prosperity by the sales, their privileges for a Shows have been started on money paid for privileges in advance, of win aoason by the EXCIT “What causes the great rush at Bocht's Drug Store?” The fre of sample bottles of Dr, Bosank the most Lung Syrup Coughs, Colds, Consumption and Bronchitis now on the market. Regular sizo 50 conts and 00 | — 10WA € A Swaede college is to be establishod at Madrid. The postoflice at Ottumwa was robbed of 80 last weok. The pq‘r\l-\lml taxes of Lomars for 1884 foot up §13¢ Fort Dodgo is offered a paper mill for a bonus of $20,000. Two colored men are about paper in Des Moines. Thero are 400 convicts in the Fort Madison penitontiary, an increase of 20 over last year, The first annual reunion of the Loeo county soldiers’ association will be held at Ft. Madison, Thursday, Juno 9. The Towa state fair preminms amount to £30,000. The fair will be held at Des Moines, August 27 to September b The Cedar Rapids pork-house has cut up nearly 25,000 more hogs this season than it did during the samo timo last year, The Darlings and the Daisics’ ball clubs are the pet names of rival buso ball clubs in Creston. Ina recant game the Dar- lings proved to be expert Daisy-cutters, Bishop Perry reported at the late to start a financially ruined by disastrons soason, | have beon put on their feot again pecu niarily and started upon a new ora of " | door of the Dav 1 HM JUNE 5, MULHATT IN KENTUCHY, A Wonderfully Well-Told Lie About & Boneless Man Cincinnati Times-Star. T'wo days after leaving Barbourville (Ky.) I spont the night at the cabin of a poor farmer among tho hills, and after suppor somo one spoke of Hector Davis, “‘the man without bones.” 1 immediate Iy asked what was meant by the expros sion, when my host oxplained that Hector Davis was oae of their neighbors, somo threo miles further mountains, and that he a bone in his body. As 1 oxpressed voluntoered to s} the next mornin, living on among the actually had not gomo skepticism, ho how me over to Hector's Wo knocked at the abin about 0 o'clock the next day, and tho first thing that struck my attontion upon ontering was a middlo-aged man sitting bolt upright, and supported by a rude and peculinrly- shaped framework. Ho was introduced to mo as Heotor Davis, I grasped his hand upon first entering, but his fingers all rolled up togother like & cabbagoe leaf ina mushy sort of way that made mo glad to lot go ot them., Taking hold of his limbs thoy yielded to the pressure until they wero flattened out twico thoir propor width, The only indication of bone was in the skull, which, while pli able almost as solo leather, still offered & Kind of protection to the poor fellow's brain. o shufllod off his slippor and requested mo to stop on his foot. 1 did 80, and it at onco spread itself out until it looked as if a railroad train had passed overit. It slowly resumed its natural shape, but it was fully a half hour before he was able to gottho foot in his slippor again, “Perhaps you would liko to tio my leg in a knot?" ho suggest- ed. 1 found no difliculty in porforming this feat, while my friond accomplished the same with tho other log, and after wo hiad alao tied knots in both’ his arms ho prosented a very knotty problom indeod, and ono that “would ‘have set o pro fesslonal contortionist crazy, When wo had uncavelled all the knots and strafghtoned his limbs again, he requosted us to lift him gently from his framowork and placo him_ on the floor. This we Episcopal convention at Davenport that during the past year he had made 82 visitations, held confirmation on 48 ocoa- sions, and confirmed 336 persons. At o baby show in Dubuquo the com- mitteo decided to award the prize to a colored child, but the whito mothers raised such a row that the committee was obliged to reconsider, and give the prize against their better judgment. Speaking in rogard to the rumor that the Roman Catholic church in lowa may be divided into three dioceses, tho Weat- ern Watchman, published at St. Lou and a leading paper of the Roman Catho- lic church, thinks it is very probable, and that it had for a long time regarded the elovation of Dubuque to & metropolitan see as only a matter of time;that his graco of St. Louishas always thought that tho differeny sovereign states of the union should have their own archbishops., The Watchman thinks, that in the event of Bishop Hennessey’s becoming an arch- bishop that there will be another episco- pal see, either in Des Moines or Council Bluffs. 1t thinks the former has the commercial advantage, but that the lattor is goographically proferablo. — CONVINCING, Tho proof 5t tho pudding 15 not in chowing tho string, but in having an opportunity to tont tho eticlo direot. Schrotor & Tocht, tho Druegists, have a froo trial battlo of Dr. Bo- sanko’s Cough and Lung Syrup for each and every one who is afilicted with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Conswnption or any Tung Affection. —— MEN'S SUMMER WEAR. From Neckties to Pumps and From Gloves to Hosc. Dark-blue serge and flannel suits made with sacque coats will be extensively 'P | worn this summer for overy day. Gloves will not be worn this season ex- copt at very formal balls, and then one may be removed, When dancing the gontleman is expected to hold his hand- karchiof against the lady's dress, so as not to seil it. Foru mosquito-nutting flannel is a pop- ular and comfortable material for under- wear, Some of ' the newest bathing-suits are made of very dark-plue serge, with a lit- tle brai f dark blue and buttons of the same color. Thay are bacoming, and a pleasant chango from the once popular “‘convict suit,” Very fashionable summer ties are made of sateen and show fawn and lavender grounds covered with small blue, gold or silver polka dots. They are reasonable in prico and wear well, Tho moat popular handkorchiofw for young men are of fine cambric or linen, “llh a wide hem of cambric, on whic I designs of rings are intertwisted, ca noes, bows and arrows, oars, tenuis bats cte. They aro carried in {he upper out- sido pocket with just a littlo cornor showing, All decided colors except dark blue are eschewed in necktics. Collars are still high, bul are cut off a little at the corners, The most fashionable hose are lisle thread in delicate plaids, such as gray and blue, fawn and brown, olive green and brik red, old gold and olive, etc, Stripes in theso colors are also seen, and Balbriggans aro coming into favor for the summer. Bright blues and reds are not worn, except in the silk, as the dye comes off on the feet. Patent leather pumps are ptill fashion- able for evening wear, Straw hats are much the same as thoso of last yoar. Coarsc Milan straws are preferred by young men. The fashionable shoes are still pointed but are made much longer than the feet. They are therefore quite comfortable, but are only worn by men with small feet. Tennis shirts will be worn at the sea- ride and in the mountain, Dark-blue with an old gold or crimson lacing are the favorites Boys will wear them in bath city and country, with lawn-tennis shoes and crimson or dark-blue gurah silk ties. Lavender and tan kid gloves only kind worn, are the et— Photographs of Prominent Men, Philadelphia Bulletin A Washingtonphotographer rays ho sells more portraits of President Arthur than of any other public man, Speaker Carlislé comes next. Mra. Logan's por- traits are much in demand, Cien, Sheri- dan's vell better than any other army officer. The artist has never succeeded in inducing either Mr. Conkling or Mr, Platt to have his porteait taken, and the same is true conce rmn_{ fenators Don Cameron, Mahone, George snd Bowen It was hard work to get a picture of Son ator Edmunds, and Gen, Grant will not § . have his taken any woro, found no casy task, for his body slipped about in our arms like an cel, and it was only by securing a firm grip on his cloth- ing that wo managed to keep him from falling. We finally succeeded instraight- ening him out upon the floor, and then wmy friond, who seemed to thuroughly un dérstand the boneless man’s programme, neizod a barrel standing near, and which 1 aftorwards loarnod contained turnips, and, swiftly up-ending it, at onco pro- ceeded to roll it over the prostrato Davis, from his_toes up to his chin and back again to his ftoes. The only manifesta- tions of pain he wade was when the bar- rol passed over his heart and lungs, but itloft him in a horrible shapo. | can only doscribe it by comparing it to that of o man mado of mud and then thrown up and flattened againsta wall, Whilo his body was was assuming its for- mor shape, 1 learnod from his old spec- tacled mothor that Hoctor, who was 40 years old, had always enjoyed oxcollent health and_provided well for her until the beginning of this_peculinr aflliction two yoarsago. Sho did not know what the doctors might think of hor Hector, a8 she ““had not seen a doctor up in them thar hills for nigh on to twenty year-" THIZ MOON INHABITED, and Cultivated be Seen, Towns, Villages Fields Can At tho astronomical obsorvatory of Berlin, says a translation from Nya Presson Helslngor, a discovery has lately been made which, without doubt, will causo the greatest uunutmn. not only among tho adopts in acience, but even among the most learned. Professor Blendmann, in that city, has found, be- yond a doubt, that our old friend, the moon, is not a meroe lantern which kindlf furnishes light for tho loving youth and gas companios of our planet, but the abodo of living, intelli. gent beings, for which he is pro- ared to furnish proofs most convineing, f accident Dr. Blendmann found that oS e stionare o teiaon gave but very unsatisfactory results, owing to the intonsity of the lizht power of the moon's atmosphere, which is that strong that it affects the correctnoss of the abserv tions in a very high dogree. Ho then conceived the idea to make the oblect glass of the refractor loss sensitive to the vays of light, and for, that pusbone he darkened it with the smoke of camphor. It: took months of experimenting beforo he succeeded in finding his right degree of obscurity of the glass, and when finally found he then with the re- fractor took a very acourate photo of tho moon’s surface, This he placed in a sun microsccope, which gave tho picturo a diametor of fifty-five and one-half toet. The revelation was most startling. It overturned all hitherto entertained ideas of the moon’s surface. Those lovel plaing which formerly were held to be aceans of water, proved to be verdant fields, and what formerly were consider- ed mountains turned out as deserts of sond and occans of water. Towns and habitations of all kinds are ylainly dis: cornible, a8 well as signs of industry and traflic, The learned ' professor's study and observations of old Luna will be re- peated every full mobn when the sky is clear, and we venture to predict that the time is not far distant when we shall know more about the man in the moon than as being an agent in Exglish poli- tias. o ——— In 1874, Dr. Hammond was chosen Professor of the aiseases of the Mind and Nervous System in the medical depart- ment of the University of the City of Now York, Ho has sinco occupied that chair and has won a magnificent fortune in the practice of medicine, His wife has contributed vastly to bis success. By her hand wmost. of the doctor's more famous works have been transcribed from his notes. *Sloep and its Dorange- ments,” “Insanity and Its Medico-Legal " Pho Physics and Physiolo- piritualism,” and **Ineanity in tion to Crime” have all been writteu with her loving aid. Two children have been born to Dr, and Mrs, William A, Hammond, The son follows his father's profession! the daughter is married to au Italien noble- man, the Marquis di Lunze, - ——— e Columbus Democrat fs counting the eny hofure the shells are cracked. Here f the cry which has been raised in SHxult, ye hosts of Israel, for o i abhand ! Jericho in ching around 1 echo ¢ Shall Creek the day]of d¢ compassed, the | it walls, tho trumpets ar ndivg and its battlements tremble from turret to founda. tion stona. Novewber will hoar the grand nt and the Lim! f domocratic will make the old arches of heaven rln L REleutter'S MAMMOTE GLOTHING HOUSE The lovers of wood clothing who wish to 'purchase goods that are equal, of not better, than the best garments made by any merchant taloring houses in the United States. . Blgutter's establishment has long been recognized as one of the lead- ing houses of the kind in the west. m the first to the third fioor, in every department, the stock is com= M“ ) l"l comprises the latest styles of seasonable goods, Customers w1 1na MEN'SYOUTHS' BOYS'& CHILDRENS' CLOTHING In great abundance. This hovse < eps the best TAILORS TO ALTER, FIT AND PRESS. This work is always done in a w(wh«- tory manner, and without extra charge. ELGUTTERS FAU CLAIRE LUMBER VAR, 1024 North Eighteenth Street, Omaha, “on Street Car Line. E. W. DI ON. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Lumber Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Eic, Grades and prices as good and low as any in the city. Please try me MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE, 1001 Farnam Cor. 10th, G. H WO00D & CO,. SUCCESSORS TO WEST N STEAM HEATING 0y & - ) M B, HEL RS \STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, 216 North 16th Streot, bet. Capitol Ave. and OMAHA NEB N " Davenport Stroot. Telophone No, 495, TYIWVOIX. The Finest Family Garden IN THE CITY. Music Every Evening, and GRAND CONCERT Saturdayw, it tho weathor 1s pleasant. An elogaut lunch will bo sorved evory morning, and the cholceb Liquors and Cliars constantly on haud, SENF & MAURKR, Proprietors Cor. 9th and Farnam Streeta. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAL. JEWELERS Jewelry of all designs made to order. Large stock of Diamonds and Fine Gold Jewelry. AGENTS FOR GORHAM MANUFACT'NG CO'S STERLING SILVERWAR E LARGE STOCK OF Howard, Waltham, Elgin, Lancaster and Columbus Watches SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED A. SCHNEIDER WATCH, DRESDEN., Cor. 16th and Dodge, opposite Postoffice. _EDHOLM & ERICKSON. MAX MEYER & GO., IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS ! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO OIGARS, TOBAGCOS, PIPES § SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $60 to $120 per 1000. AND fHE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: Grapes, Thistle, Lawrence Barrett, Caramels, New 8tan- dard, Good Advice, New Brick. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES BEND F()R PRICE LIST AND BAMPLEB -vs‘;—“‘ il -... s s B, T DOTSTUeIs B’HE I.EADING GARRIAGEFAGTORV 1409 and 1411 Dodge St., | *mmads™ | Omaha, Neh on applicsti n, i