Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1884, Page 2

OMLTA DAILY BEE---TUES DAY, JULY 29, 1884, BEDFORD & SOUER Owing tothe increase in our business we’ve admitted to the firm Mr Edwin Davis,who is well and favorably knownin Omaha.This will enable us to han- dle an increased list of property. We ask those who have desi-|: rable property fo gale,to place the same with us. The new firm will be i, Suer & DAvIs REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 213 South 14th St $11950 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY ATTENTION, SMOKERS ! Al contestants for th emiums agErogat- ing above amount, offe y Blackwell's Dure ham Tobacco Co., must ve the following conditions on which the premiums are to be awarded: All bags must bear our original Bull Durham labe . Reventie Stamp, and Caution Notice. The bags must be done up securely in a package with name and address ofsender,and number of bags contained plain- ]y marked on the outside, Charges must be prepaid. Contest closes November 30th. All pack- ages should be forwarded December 1st, and must reach us at Durham not later than Decem. Der 16th, No matter where you reside, send our package, advise us by mail that you have Knm‘ 80, and state the niimber of bags Minl. et Names of successful contestants, with num! of bags returned, will be published, Dec, n Toston, Herald : 'New York, Heraid: Philadel- phin, Times; Durham, N. C., Tobacco Plant; ew Orleans, Times- Democra incinnati, Ene wirer; Chicngo, Datly News; San Frencisco, ronicle.Address, BLACKWELL'S DURITAM Tomacco Co., Durnam, N. C. Every genuine package ture of Bull, &9 See our next announcement. 68 alth is Wealth ©. Wrat's NRRNR AXD ERAIN TREATMRNT, Wakefulness, 3 brain resvltiog in fosanity and leading to misery, decry and doath, Promature Old Age, Barronoes los r ntary Losscs and Spo xortion of the brain . Each box con §100 n box or six bo of Power in vith WE ¢ case. With each ord xos, accompanted with § the purchaser our wiitten guarantes to refu money I the treatment does not effect a cure, anteon sued ouly by JOHN €. WEST & €O, 1y 28iméo-1y 802 Maaison 4., Chicago, i1l o . wo will men: th A LTAIC BELT and other LY, from’ Neavovs: DepiLrry na pann Utert, i bt .000 Would Not Buv It. Dx. Horxn—I was afficted with rhoumatism an To any one affiiotod with sured by using a belt. \hint disease, [ would say, buy Horne's Electrlo Bel & {my storo, 1420 Dougla streot, Omaha, Neb, WILLIAM LYONS. ‘D Orders filio1 C. O Matter of Application of Edward 0'Connor for Liquc Licens is horoby given that Edward O ith day of June 1554, 1l the said license will bo granted EDWARD 0'CONNOR Applicant. J,J. L C. JEWETT, City Clerk. 195-2t-Towk§ Hystora, Dizzine 8, Convul od by un cTnio 4 aro gont on %) Days' Trial TO LOUNG OR OLD, who are suffer- LoST VITALITY, 0 WxAKNEsses, and all thoso diseases Of & om_Anuses and and " compieto and _MANH0OD for Ilustrated Any ono can_confor with me by writing calling MAIN OFFICE—1422 Douglas Strect. #ar Forsalo at C. F. Gooaman's Lruy Store’ 1110 amam Kt , THE REPUBLICAN VALLEY. A Diast at Editor ;'l‘l‘l" of the Chi- cago Tribune, To the Editor of Tur Brx P The residents of the Republican Valley weat of Red Cloud were somewhat amused |in reading an article in The Chicago Tri- travelling | | | | bune by its corresponcent through Nebraska, This article has been publishod by the state pross of Nebraska, and does an injustice to the Republican Valley, He gives a glowing account of the state from the Missouri river to Rtad Cloud; then, ho says, the drouth district begina | ¢ make its appearance. From the tone of this one would judge this correspond- ent had been returning from the demo- cratic convention, and as he was nearing the state line of Kansas probably experi- enced adrouth as Kansas is atemperance state. There has scarcely been a week passed sinco last March but what it has rained in tho valley, and no part of the westcan show better crops than the Republican valloy. At this place one firm has sold - | one car load of self-binders, and another about that, and was not able to fill their ‘ ordors. And we have heard the same v | cry for harvesting machinery in almost 8 | overy town between Red Cloud and Me- Cook. 1f this drouthy man had turned west from Red Cloud he could have seen as fine small grain and corn fields as ever he saw. It is no new thing for ryestalks here to be found 8} feet in length, wheat to 7 feet high, sud just this forenoon I noticed a stalk of corn 9feet and 4 inches in length, In Farnas county the rye crop is No. 1 and it is safo to aay will av- erage 25 to 4 bushels per acre. Wheat could be no better, and the best judges say will yiold 20 to 35 bushels per acre. 1 never saw corn look any better in Illi- nois. Every town bstween Red Cloud and McCook is booming. There has becn no drouth at this place. 7 {A new bank buil’ing, town hall and a four story mill, costing about $15,000, a two story plow and blacksmith shop and fine dwelling houses costing as high as $2,000 aro being erected, The hay crop in the valley will be the largest ever known. Emigration is pouring into the valley and that right in the harvest sea- oD, The farmers in Furnas, Frontier and Red Willow counties are improving by building good brick and frame buildings instead of the of the old style of sod, and in fact it has been wo wet this season it has washed away and tumbled down most of the sud houses and dugouts. In view of the injustice The Tribune has done the Republican Valley in misrepre- senting the facts, in behalf ot the ;peole I ask Tur Bex and state papers to inform them to the contrary. CrmizEN OF THE VALLEY, e — ORIGIN OF AMMONIA, | Ammonia is obtained in large quantities by the putrefaction of the urine of animals,—En- cyclopedeu Britannica. Ivery housekeeper can test baking powders contaitiing this diegusting drug by placing a can of the “Royal” or ‘‘Andrews’ Pearl” top down on a hot stove until heated, then remove the cover and smell. Dr., Price’s Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonis, Alum, Lime, Potash, Bone Phokphatos, (prove it by the above test). It is prepared by a Physician and Chemist with special regard to cleanliness and healthfulness, t, w-e-w-2m ——— A Moeetiug Which Had an Unusual Audience, Chicago Tribune. “Bo you the preacher?” asked a young woman wearing & changeable silk dress and jauntily smoking a cigaret. “‘Yes, and I hope you will come in and hear me.”' “T don'v believe you can preach,” re- OF THE SACRED HEART OMAHA NEBRASKA. The scholastio year commences on the. First Wednesday in September, Tho course of instruction embraces all the tary and_ higher bran hos of a finfshed educatio Difference of Religion is no obstacle to the admi sion of v ladios. timo of the year. Including Board, Washing, Freneh, uso of books. Five Months, Piano, por sossion of , Violin, Guit.r and Vocal Music noe aro required from all porsons unknow utton: For furthor, inf ALADY SUPERIOR; AB. 8T. JULIEN, PROPRIETOR, First clas no and only what hed for transiout ous On the European Plan. spoot. Tabls supplied with g the season, whore you pay por bill of faro. Kooms at tom, sonavle ACADEMY Elomen Pupils are recoived at any TERMSPAYABLEIN ADVANCE Tuition in Knglish aud $150.00 TRA CHARGES ~Drawing, Painting, German mation wpply b S Julien Restamrant 8. W. Cor. 16th St. and Capitol Avenuo. In_evory ro: delioacios of ou order a; ac 1l also keop day boarders at tho most rea plied the young woman “‘But you'd make a first-rate boss for a coffin mill." This conversation took place last night in the *‘Tammany Beer Garden,” adjoin- ing the Buckingham Dance Hall. The propriotor of the hall gave the use of it to the Florence Night Mission, which advertised a gospel meeting to open at 9 o'clock. Long before that hour the beer gardea, from which a door opens to the hall, was full of men and women chafliing one another about the new Gospel-mill.” Whero's the preacher; aln”t the minster got it here yeti” *“*Oh he'll get you onto the mourners’ seat.” *‘Lord, if I'd get up and tell miyexperience in the meot- ing I bot the proache’d clear out.” Yes; they'd turn off the gas mighty quick. You're the worst they makoe.” So the women talked to each other, drinking beer and smoking cigarets, And when Mr. Smith M. Allen, who was to lead the meeting, arrived, he was very promptly surrounded and questioned as indicated above. With Mr. Allen came some thirty or forty Christians, young and old, and of both sexes, who seated themselves on the stage and started a gospel hymu, The beer-saloon was de- serted immediately, most of the young women pouring buldly through the door into the hall, curiousand greatly amused. A fow went out of the saloon, entered the hal' from the street, and sat down sedatoly among the mission folks, where they stared curiousiy across the hall at their late companions as if they were strangers, Mr. Allen prayed and talked for nearly an hour, Long before he fin- ished, several of his hearers had regained their seats in the garden. *‘Talks too n o THEONLY TRUE 4 WL puri| N L and RESTOLE and VIGOR of pepali: Want of Ay i ¢ o B B! 3 LADIES:: i Bpeedy ¢ v e clont, bt ik oy Do lot expori- dd & Toula, Al ‘ullof arengs uo I x will 0 @ rafo und long,” sid one of them. “If he'd only give me a chance I'da staied.” Mr. Allen was followed by another speaker, but no sinner showed any signs of peni- tence. The mission people propose to hold frepuent meotings in the hall, North Pole Expeditious. 20 fights, lotteries, walking matches, and 1 ascensions are usually humbugs of the worst sort. Dr. Thomaa' 4clectric Ol in not humbug. 1t is @ quick cure tor aches and sprains, and is just s good for a lame- noss. e — Michigan Oar-Works 8hut Down, The Detroit Free Press says: Business in nearly all lines of manufacture is far down in the doldrums —there is no doubt of that; but experienced and far-seeing men are very confident that the most of the storm has vassed, and that with the frosts we shall see a renowal of ac- tivity. Hugh MoMillen was asked yesterday about the Newberry & McMillen enter- prises. Ho said: *'Wo are still running at the Michigan T, SINXOLD. MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. 416 18th Btroet, OMAHA ¢ioonianiinns o NEBRASK WINDOW CAPS, FINIALS, ETC. Car-works, but we expect to shut down next week,"” “For how long a time (" think about sixty days.” “How many men will that throw out of employment!” #In the neighborhood of 1,200," +'Has the business dwindled muchi” | ¢Yes. In1881 and 1882 we did an Jonormous business —somothing like 83,- 1000,000 year. We knew ot the time 4 that the railroads were over doing it in the purchage of cars, and foresaw the in- evitablo end. As a conscquence we were prepared for a dull time.’ *‘What is the prospect for the fature!” “Bright. Our ear wheel factory will run right along. So, too, the forge, the steel works and car-spring works. We are looking for a good year in 1885," — CONV The proof 5t the pudding ;is not in chewing the -Lr(ng, but in having an opportunity to test tho article direct. Schroter & Becht, the Druegists, have a froo trial bottle of Dr. sanko's Congh and Lung Syrup for each and every one who is afflicted with Coughs, Colds, Asthma Consumption or any Lung Affection, e — HENRY VILLARD TO-DAY. Broken But not Poor- He is in Ger- many Seeking an Asylum Where He May Educate his Children His Liate Wealth the Ite sult of Slow Accretion, 1 . Comnercial Advertiser, Said an intimate friend of Mr. Henry Villard's this morning: *‘Mr. Villard has not passed out of the world; he is only laying on his oars. With his wife and children—three of whom are boys— ho is searching for some quiet retreat in Gormany, where he may stay with his family and secure rest for himself and ed- ucation for his children. His recent visit to London was marked with cordial groetings by his English friends, of whom he has many, and at o dinner given in his honor by the guests of the Northern Pacific railway exctirsion, he was pro* sented with a handsome silver flagon. In Berlin, too, his friends have come to the fore bravely, and given him a greet- ing that a ci-devant millionaire seldom receives, Since the crash last year, Mr. Villard has ceased to have any conncc- tion with the Northern Pacific or any railways of the so-called Villard system, with the excoption of the Oregon and California railway of which he is still president. He Lias been busy enough endeavoring to evolve order out of the chaos of his own affairs. As to how much he has saved of the many millions he once had it is hard to say. The coun- try seat at Dobb's Ferry, which may be worth half a million dol'ars, belongs to Mrs, Villard into whose hands it passed some years before Mr. Villard's connec tion with the Northern Pacific. This of course remains in the hands of the family What other property ho has it is hard to sny. Itisa mistake to ascribe, as is often done, Mr, Villard’s astonishingly rapid riso to his stock operations. He was never known to manipulate the mar- ket to serve his personal ends, whatover he may have dome on behalf of the great corporations which he represented. His wealth simply grew from the property which he created, His success as the receiver of the Kansas Pacific, and later of Oregon and California railways, is typical of his general work. He made both railways solid, and they becamo paying concerns. Thus the confidence placed in him by the German stockholders was justified. But to go still further back. Mr. Villard made much money in United States in the early days of the war. He bought them when they were selling at 30 cents, and held them till they rose to par. His father left him considerable patrimony— some thousands of dollars—and it will thus be seen that his command ever cap- ital was of slower growth than is gener- ally imagined. His friends say that he is satisfied. His undertaking of the Northern Pacific has been carried through, and for the present he has no further ambition than to rest aftor his gigantic Jabors, It is not likely that he will allow his mind to lie fallow long.” ———— “Ihe Dead Line,” Many old soldiers remember “‘the dead line’ at Andersonyille, It was & mighty dangerous neighborhood. Dyspepsia, biliousness, and liver and kidney diseases are full of perils for the sick, but Zurdock Blood Bitters ara a cer- tain remedy. Sold everywhere, e —— The King Snake, The king snake, says Dr. Lewis, of North Carolina, is the master of snakes, as its name applies. When_full grown it isabout an inch and a half thick and six or seven feet long, its color is jot black, with regular cross-bars of white from head to tail. It is of handsome ap- pearance and is the most active and pow- erful of all other snakes, It, like & man, is at enmity with aull the serpent tribe. It does not hesitate to attack the largest rattlesnake or copperhead. Its attack is made with great skill, commencing by making a ctrcuit of the enemy, who at once forms his deadly coil of defense, contracting the circle at every evolution, passing 8o fast that he seems to form a spotted ring around his adversary, who dazzled by the splendor. The king con- tinues his lightning-like speed, seeing its chance, leaps suddenly, seizing the ene- my by the neck, and with great skill, winds itself around the latter, drawing its folds Zcloser and closer, breaking its bones and crushing out the life of its foe. It then unfolds itself, but if any sign of life 18 perceived in ita victim it is again enfolded until the king is satisfied of its death. It then slowly moves off to seek its food or anotherserpent to slay. e — Letter from Senator Jacobs, SeENATE CHAMBER, Aunany, N. Y., March 31st, 1882, For a long time it has been my habit to use Brandreth's Pills. In fact, | have soldom had occasion to use any other medicine, and it affords me great pleas- ure to say that for Biliousness, Dyspep- sia, and tga other ills of the system, to which men in public life are more apt than others to be subject, they are an in- valuable remedy. Jonx C. Jacoss, e —— Just Like 8)me Railroads, Wall Street News, A religious denomination in a town in | Indiana, which felt that it must have a church, called in the services of a busi- ness man to tell them how it could be brought about. “The case stands like this,” he began; “there are twenty of you, and you can raise 8000 among you. You need at lenst §3,000. Organizo a stock company, offer your shares at fifty cents on the dollar, and you'll have no trouble in get- ting the money."” *'But, Mr. Chairman,” protested one of the brethren, ‘‘what about dividends on this stocki” “Dividends! dividends!” echoed the chairman; “‘why that's an after consider- ation. The first thing is to get rid of the stock and get the building up.” e— Spanish Affairs. 5, July 28, —Minister Foster had an- other rtant interview Saturday with Senor Castello, Spanish premier. 1t is a dif- fieult task for the Spanish goverument to reconcile the,conflicting commercial interests of the peninsula of Cul Ma — ] nave been dreadfully troubled with disease of the kidneys and liver during the p: Huxt's [Kidney and Liver] ReMEDY has made me & new Isanc W, Fairbrother, Provi- dence, R. 1. The Joke Tarned [on Mr, Horr, From the San Fran Alta, July 17, Congressmen Horr said on the stump the other day. ‘‘Now I llke the demo- cratic party for what it has not been able todo. T like the republican party for what it has been able to do.” The re- publican party has been able to put Mr. Hotr into oftice and the democratic party has not been able to keep him out. Now you see the point of his remark, e — When Doctors Disagree it will be time enough to doubt the re- liability of Kidney-Wert. Doctors all agree that it is a most valuablo medicine in all disorders of the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels, and frequently prescribe it. De. P. C. Ballou of Monkton, says: “The past yoar I have used it more than ever, and with the best results. It is the mont successful romedy 1 have ever used.” Such a recommendation speaks for itself. Sold by all druggists. See advertisement. LIST OF LETTERS, Remaining in the Postoffice Monday, July 28th, 1884, GENTLEMEN'S LIST, Lang A Langloy J Larmer § M Larston J E Larsson N Leahey B Tevin J Abbuhl D (2} Allen N Archer D 8 Baceman H N Bareon S C Bartholomew Baxter D Beckman I’ Bedell Dr C V/ 1 MJ Bell — Lewis Benjamin Lindbard C T Bennott J Lattler J Bade A Luchs A Bush Ch McAnulty D Braun McBenzio Brooks Al atchiu Brooks A wan R 1, onis W A MecRuion J Brower 8 C Brown H W Bruner ' M McRea . Burnside A Marcot W Cameron A D Mason C Mastors I Campbell © C Mattson M Card C J Carter C 8 Moller O Carson M Molander B Casper J Monks T Chesboroug AM Murphy Wm Clough H A Nagle Wm Cosley T B Nosbler 1, Crave R Norcott G I Crisil J O Brien J Crowley M O'Donnell J (2) Cuminings J Davis W P Delfs W (’Hern J Oleson T C Ulsen G Delacey M Olsen 1, Devore C J Otsbrich A Daw M Parks A Dower C H Peck J T Perkins OB Peyton P C Phillips ] D Poland W £ Prentis 0 A Prescott E (2) ¥ [ Dugger F C Ducan T Duster W >ugh D S dC Raczka J Rankin S P Qatnbura S ¥ Ensign M W Srickson H ridge CE ‘arrer L P Reis A sbender J Renner A old N Reynolds 1} Flmnin‘.{ R A((2) Roedel J 1 Folly 1 H Riloy S Ford ¥ Rodgers H Rote W E Foyer F M Salmons B E (3) Fuchrmann J (2) Garvey T Scott W Gataro A Scott J Girner T L F Shufer U Sisson L E Sperry S Stald L, H Stall W Sterner C Sterrett A H Stoue J Swartz J Sweeney J Glentz O F Creeley J L Hallberg 1 Hammond C L Herbel J Hilldroth W A Hill W Hoffman V Horner J Howard A M Howard R 8 Taylor 3 Hubbard W H Taylor R C Huset S A (3) Taylor & Michel Jackson R Tierney J. Jensen H Tippman I, Johaunsen C 1 Tollman J W Johnson R B Trangott M Karl G Usner I' Kasper T Vi : Kennedy G D Kerlund ¥ O Kidder M C Kinsey C C + leinanaue Krogh L M Krogh AN Vaz C G Vaughan Wm White Wm F Williams R L on J (¢ Wilson M Wolt N Wolf E J Wright S LADIES' LIST, Tnskeep Mrs C Jackson Mrs W H Jacobs Mrs A J Jensen Mra K M Jimdass Miss J Jones Mra S Johnson A Johnsou Miss T Johuson Miss K Austin Miss T, Baker Mrs A B Ban Mrs B C Baty Mrs S Bauns Mrs M Bell Mrs S N Beenblos som Miss J Boyer 1. Boyle Mrs J K Brainard Mies A Brown Mrs C I3 Brown Mrs M Bushman Mrs § Casa Kennicutt Mrs G Kibbou Miss A Cole A Kott Mrs W Kuite Miss K Larsen Miss H Layton Miss Leatherland Mrs Lighton Mis 11 Lynch Mra N (i MeCluro Mra 1 Jorem Mrs I cEwens Miss I aning Miss K artin Mrs M G Conard Miss § Cooper Mrs £ W Corbitt Miss U D L Crampton Mry G 1l Dantels Mrs W A Dannells Mrs J ¢ Davis Mra R M Delaney Miss BV IMPORTERS OF ’ HAVANA CIGARS! AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO JIGARS, TOBAGCOS, PIPES £ SMOKERS' ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 8izes from " 'to $120 per 1000. E AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT CIGARS: @Grapes, Thistle, Lawrence Barrett, Caramels, N - g dard, Good Advice, New Brick.s i WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, G. A. LINDQUEST & CO0.,, TAILORS, 1206 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. NEW WOOLENS! FOR PANTS AT FROM $8.00 AND UPWARDS. ALSO Stylish Suitings in Corkscrews, Worsteds and Cheviots LATEST STYLES ! LOWEST PRICES ! B> An inspection of our Goods and Prices, tells the story. &8 e Omaha lron Works 17TH & 18TH STREE1S RICHARDS & CLARKE, ] W. A. CLARKE, Proprietors. Superinendent U. P. RAILWAY, MANUFACTURERS CF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinerv MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Belting Cloth STEAM PUMPS STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPE BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS Mathows Mrs O H Dowsenbersy Miss A Maul Mrs 1 Dodge Mrs E A Daugherty Mrs Messersmith drs I, ddston Miss A N ins R Mitchell Mrs C Mitehell I, Mitchell Mrs H Nilsson Mrs H Northensson Miss A Oster Mrs I, A Pencher Mrs E Porkins Mra Ls Roy Piterson Hilma Potter Mrs M Prebbel Miss M hel Miss BB & 3 Mrs N Flemir g Miss N lotcher Mrs F' 11 ‘orst, Mra M ting Mra M Miss E I Prior Miss | Reagan Mrs J Righy Mra D € Ritchey Mrs 8 J Robinson Mrs Ch 3 Fox Mrs F A, rden Miss N Garatin Miss Geist Mrs K (2) | Mrs J 1 Miss L Roehrig Mrs C A Gileason (¢ Rogers Miss A Gordon ¥ Ruger Miss L Goodson Mrs S Granden Miss G Gray Mrs K iffio Miss O Grooms Mra M J Gudeman Mrs M Shipley Mrs Hagon Mrs I Shulze Miss L Haggon J Sjoberg Muws T Haues Mrs O Slittery Miss Hansen Miss M Harris Miss 1 Hartutto Miss M Schaumburg 8 Schlapkobl Miss O Schroeder Miss B Shannon Miss (i bHhoppard Mrs Wm T Smet Mrs D Smith Miss ¥ Spiuk Mrs Stanloy Mrs Starner Miss © Stephens Mrs W Stevens Mis N Tarvor Miss N Tremaine M J K Unansettor Miss A Walleck Miss J Wessell Mra A M Whelan Mrs A Whetef Mrs J Williams Mrs O Willson Miss A G Howland A Whitlock Mra G J Hulke Miss J Wood Miss L FOURTH.CLASS MATTER, GENTLEMEN' LIST, Lindsley O Morss J I Usterhout U C Hayward ) Henakee Mrs 1, Hemy Miss 1, Herman Mrs C Mrs N ickok Mrs J (2) Hill Miss M Holstein O Horan Miss M Horn Mrs O 8 Hortman Miss B Clark ¥ H Delzell J A Freemen 8 M Ingram J Bidney W 8 LADIES' LIST, Gieist Miss K Warner Mrs G W o —— Boeris sold by the bottle in Des Moines now, and not by the glass. ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. ODELL ROLLER MILL, CTTIN ¥ETI0N TIECO 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, from Ston2 to the Roller System. g~ Especial attention eiven to furnishing Powder Plar:ts for any pur= pose, and estimajes made for some General machinery repuirs attended promptly. Aadress RICHARI 8 & CLARK, Omraha, Neb. wW. . WRIGHT. IMPORTER, JOBBER AND,MANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF - GLassware, Lamps, &. 18TH ST., BETWEEN FARNAM AND HARNEY NEBRASKA