Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 18, 1889, Page 8

THE THE CITY. The Lindy Bykers. The great six-day race by the lady “bykers" begins at the Coliseum at 2:80 this fternoon, and is exciting much interest and speculation insporting circles, Miss Will- fams, tho local rider, is in great form and de- clares sho will win the race, Wires Orossod. The police telegraphic wires were crossed with those of the Electric Light company 1ast fiight, and the telephone in the patrol box at the corner of Tyelfth and Dodge was badly burned. Ofcer Nowman received @ severo shock when he went to report to headquarters last night. The Spur Appears. The Pythian Spur has again made its ap- poarance. The publication of this secret so- clety paper was suspended for one of two is- sues on account of the death of the wife and child of its editor, Harry Merriam. Despite the grief and pain of Mr. Merriam his little paper is bright and interesting. Mortuary Mutters. The Funeral of Samuel Martin took place yesterday afternoon at Believue, under the ausplces of a G. Ar R. postof Papillion. Martin was the man who blew out the gas at a hotel in Baltimore. He resided at South Omaha. The body of Hattie Inley, a woman whose demise occurred Friday, was sent to I mont yesterday by Drexel & Maul for int ment. sl A Remarkable Yarn. The suit of Moffat vs Thieman, in which the widow of the former recovered §1,400 damages from Thieman for the death of her husband, has brought to light the fact that for seventeen years a resident in Omaha al- lowed $11,500 to lie buried in a back yard, and that finally the entire amount was lost. Mrs. Thieman buried the money which was left to her by a former husband. About two years ago she handed it over to her daughter, who in turn handed it to Thieman, He gave it to an adventurer named Otto Frizoni, to Jook up an estate in Germany, but has never socn either Otto or the estate. He mort- d his property to secure his daughter, and now Mrs. Mofrat seeks to set the mort- gage aside on the plea of fraud, while Thie- man explains the mortgage as above. The Bench Show. Tn speaking about the coming bench show to be held April 16, 17, 18 and 19, Manager Ingram was asked what notable dogs would be present. He said: “There is one that will surely be a great curiosity—he is a blood- hound and and a full brother to the one used in tracking down the famous Whitechapel murderer, better known as Jack the Ripper.” ' He 1s the largest bloodhound in existence and is owned by the St. Joseph Kennel club. He and his mate cannot be bought for $2,000. The two are as fine specimens as' are to be seen in the world, But few citizn of Omaha have ever scen & genwmne blood- hound. Those traveling with the Uncle Toni's Cabin shows, are not blood hounds, but Great Danes or German mastifls. The same gentleman who owns these two hounds ‘will have his celebrated field trial and bench winners here—about ten head in all. He will make a strong bid for the magnificent pitcher offered by Raymond to the kennel winning the most prizes. “The grey hound you see with meis a descendant of the Geneval Custer stock. He has run in races against horses and is con- sidered very fast. He coes in the races at the Coliscum April 20, also in the fox and ‘wolf chase on the same occasion. This is the first time such an exhibition has ever been attempted in this country. 1 think my bench show will be a grand success.” RIS, Grass, garden and field secds, Wm. Bievers & Co., 16th and California. A Cucking Main. A cocking main took place yesterday after- noon at a vacant warehouse on the eastern out skirtsof the city. The main was the best threc out of five fights, for §20 on each battle, and §100 on the main, A motley assemblage of sports, business men and gamblers, say to the number of one hundred was on hand shortly after 2 o'clock. Tirthe middle of the room was a space about elgm fect square, formed by plauks set on That was the pit. There were the acn ea and the bags containing the birds, and seats arranged circus fashion about the cn- closure. IEvery man in the room was smok- fng and there was no ventilation, Everybody was cautioned not to in- dulge in~ applause or other noisy dem- strations, as there was danger that the po- lice might swoop down at any moment and “pinch”’ the whole part; The sirst fight was soon over. It was be- tween a five pound ten onnce white Pyle and 8 black red. A feilow called Jim Dundy handled the Pyle and Carten the red. At the first fly the Pyle was *‘uncoupl thrust in the muscles of the bre was game and came backlike a true The two birds pecked and stagzgered il for a period of fifteen minutes, when, to he surprise of all, the Pyle made a jump and drove bis two-incll h heel through the red's Hoad, killing him in his tracks. The second battle of short duration, Carten produced n stocky dark gre, “plinker”—a cock who has lost an gome previous fight-—-weighing ll\c[lmlmls @nd five ounces, while Dundy brought out a blue dominick four ounces lighter. At the first handling blue lost an eye and both were **blinkers,” Then he tried to fly the pit. The birds were handled the sccond time but the blue had bad an elegant suficiency and ran, It was now a fiuht apicce. The third was o rattling good battle white it lasted. Carten showed a black breasted red, weight 5 pounds. and 2 ounces, sud Dundy a brown red, six ounces heavier. After three bloody ‘flys" the black red forced arank ‘‘duckle” (a coward ) and was stricken deud trying to leave the pit. The fourth was the fight of the afternoon, although a draw. Carten— dark red 4 pounds and 6 ounces; Dundy, a_dominick, 4 pounds and 4 ounces. In the first handling, Cartews bird received a brcken leg. while Dundy's had both eyes blinded. Notwithstanding these little drawbacks the two birds fought for 53 minutes, when it be. came obvious that neither could win, the referce, Juke Huyes, declared the battle a draw. Dundy won the main in the fifth fight, his 47 ounce black red, neatly and quickly 'kill- ing Carten's bird. Phere were soveral interesting shake-bag fights after the regular main, and just as the deeper shudes of night were settlingover the suburbs, the sports boarded their hacks and earriages and returncd to the city, well sat- isfied with the afternoon’s sport.” It was said by old cock-fighters that the main hasn't seen Ats equal in the city of Omaba for many and many a duy. PERIAPS A SLATE. Hons, Howe and Connell Heads Together. Senator Church Howe was in Omaha yes. terday as the guest of Congressuman Connoll. The latter left for Washiugton last night, “sud Mr, Howe roturned to Lincoln. 1t is understood that the mceting was devoted to gonsideration of applicants for appointment %o federal positions in this state, but they kopt their conclusions to themselves. object of Mr, Connell's visit to the nation eapitil now bas refercnce to these matte; Tne Nebraska delegation expect to get gother thero this week and seloct 6 men _ they want elevated ofice, Mr. Howe was solicited ¥ Information, but he declined to talk. His BXCUSC Was, am out of politics. There is xtmub the administration could give we I'would aceept, therefore it is not policy for me to say anvthing.”” The only pointers ined from him was the fact that he has aud is supporting Jacob Dew, of . umseh, for United Statos marshal, & Y “Xn\l know that Manderson is pledged Slaughter:™ Lut that makes no difference. futer hus strovg backing and probably boldsshe inside track, but we are after him ust thomame. Judge Dundy signed Dew's tion, id & great wauny other of he most out wad \ubuential mew i the state, Put Their | atovs are M. Dowling, pr TIGHT AS A DRUM. All the S8aloons Seem to Obey the Clos- ing Order. As Sunday resorts heretofore no more pop- ular places could be found in Omaha than the saloons located on Dodge street. In most of them the admirers of sporting business could indnlge to their hearts content in talking of horse races, base ball, pugilism, dog fighting, bird shooting and boat rowing, as woll as satisfy the appetite with an occasional glass of that which cheers and produces excit mont. The Turf Exchange, the Diamond and Pheenix were noted centers for the congre- gation of men, consequently their deserted appearance yesterday formed a striking con- trast to the activity noted on Sundays of the past. The clink of glasses, and crack of billlard balls, mingled with. Joud talk was not heard, So far as could bo s} certained by frequent investigations by both police officers and Brr reporters, every dealer along that street observed the closing order strictly. 1f any drinks were sold, the nct was accomplished 8o slyly that no one de- tected it. All doors, front, back and side, were locked. Inspectors could look in ut the windows, but_at no time did they discover anybody on the inside. Bartonders walked tho streets in their go-to-meeting clothes and seomed to_enjoy the privilege, but those whose habit it had previously been to loiter at the bars or entertain themselves at cards, billiards and pool, looked lost and swore considerably. How- ever, thoy were poweriess and wont dry. everal were heard to declare most emphat- ically that they would not be caught napping hercafter. This means that salcs by the bottle will be large on Saturday night Hotel bars were closed as tightly asany others though provision had been made in advance 1o serve guests at table with wines, Along Thirteenth and_Fourteenth streets, from the tracks to the Millard, the reporter was unable to find a single place where the bibulously inclined could quench their thir and if there was any such place along these thoroughfares only the initiated nossessed the necessary ‘‘open sesame.” On one door a card was tacked upon which was scrawled, “Closet to-day.” Whether this was in reference to the bottles sup- posed to be stored away in_Sunday private closcts or_the t was intended for a * ponent saith not. A New Omaha Enterprise. A stock company with a capital of 870,000 has just been organized in this city for the purpose of manufacturing Adamant_wall plaster, The incorpor- North Bend bank, C. Cusack, cashier First Nat, bank North Bend, W. M. Lorimer and others. Mr. Lorimer has opened an office in Room 404, Paxton building, where he can_be seen in regard to this new material for plastering houses. Adamant wall plaster is a cement or artificial stone invented and patented by Prof. Carl Straub, of Syracuse, N. Y. The plastering has long been the poorest portion of buildings and a good interior wall is an exception where lime plaster is used. dament plaster is very adhesive, fitting it for ceilings of churches and public buildings. It dries quickly, it ck, and it has sanitary qualities of any wall made. No one expecting to build shouid fail to see Mr. Lorimer before giving his coutract for plastering. There is no waiting on the part of the carpen- ters, and a little investigation will con- vince any one that it is the only plaster to use. A BLOODY MILL, Two Clerks Batter Each Other Like a Pair of Thugs. A bloody prize fight took place in the third v of a well known wholesale house yes- terday morning at 8 o'clock. It was a well managed affuir, and strictly on the quiet, there being but eleven spectators to the mill. The principals were two wholesale clerks, but 1t was given out that one was a vlacksmith and the other a butcher, in order to mislead.any one who might undertake to run the parties down. There was a vast deal of eumity at the bottom of the affair, al- though a purse of §250 was hung up. After tho usual preliminaries the men stepped into the ring, a well known sporting man having been chosen referce. They were cvenly mat one weighing 143 pounds and the other 147. Both were in tine condition and went right to work from the outset. The fight lasted one hour, there were niue rounds fought. In_ these rounds there were no less than seven knock- downs. In the third round there were three, two by the lighter of the two men. In_the 1ifth there was a knockdown apicce, and in the seventh the little man felled hus opponent twico in quick succession. Both were. terri- bly punished, and the fight was one of the hardest, bloodiest and most vicious ever seen In the ninth round, when o in n terrivly exhausted condi- tion, the 143-pound man got in a tremendous upper-cut with his right, and landing at the butt of his antagonist’s ear, knocked him completely out. The fight, while it was one of the hardest ever held here, attracted the least attention, those having it in charge preserving perfect secre in which time ster presents at the Chi- tive Art society, at the uc.ada) and Wednesd ay. Art Sale. Don’t fuil to attend Hospe’s sale on pictures. Remember off this weck. cago Millard, _discount 5 per cent The Five Lost. In the game of high-five does not the ace and five spot count out before low, jack aud the game.--R. A. Benson, Minden, 'Tu. Ans.—The correct count is high, low, jack aud the gawme, five spot. Complexion powder is an absolute ne- cessity of the refined tgilet in this cli- mate. Pozonui’s combines every ele- ment of beuuty and purity. Sporting Notes. Manager Ingram will endeavor to arrange with the fair association for hound coursing and racing during the fair in September, John J, Hardin has made all the pre tions for his annual shooting tournament, which comes off April 16, 17, 13 and 19, All the Omaba players will report before the 30th, I'red Tilden may play the coming season, Campana has been released. The Lafayetts, the crack colored ball team of the west, will'be in the ficld the coming season ready to weet ali and anytea ms, with the Omahas MEXICAN SHE BOSSED THAT RANCH. Everybody Said that Mrs. Corbott Ought to Have Been a Man. The following quartette says the Hel- ona Independent, were seated at a table in the Cosmopolitan hotel one evening last week—General Warren, J. K. Par- 1..;0. we W. Irvin il, and Sam e who knows these nld hmmi nll of whom blazed the trail in a stage coach or on the hurricane deck of a mule, will readily realize that a better lot of yarn spinners would be hard to find. About the time the first wine hasgone around Sam Schwab, who was in trim for talking, recalled to his friend Irvin the time when they used to travel in the stage from Hol. ena to Salt Lake. “‘Down in Idaho,” began Mr. Schwab, ‘“‘at one of the eating stations near the Blackfoot river, there was a Mrs, Cor- bett. She used to run the place. There wus a woman I was afraid of. I always treated her with great respect as woll as did everybody else. She wouldn’t have it any other way. Mrs. Corbett never was intended for awoman; she was of commanding appearance, six feot talk, she woighed about 190 pounds, She was o whopper! One night we renched her house when it was storming and had to remain all_night. Colonel Sanders was along and we had a room together. When we woke up next day it was pretty cold, and after parleying with each other, I agreed to gev up and start a fire if Sanders would go out and get more wood. Justas I bad the fire started and Sandors was out in the yard filling his part of the agreement, Mrs. Corbett came in and wanted to know who it was had vhe check to start a firein her house. Of course, I said Sanders. She said: ‘When I wmll a fire built in here T'll huild it myself.” At the same time she picked the half-burned sticks out of the fireplace and threw them out the door. Sanders soon returned, half frozen, and swore a blue streak at finding no fire. 1 explained matters, which mado the colonel warm in the collar and he proceeded to build a new fire and said he’d like to sce the color of the woman’s hair that would putr it out. Mrs. Cor- bett appeared as Sanders was roasting his shins, and without saying a word began extinguishing the fire, and as she was doing so Sanders was trying to get in a word, saying, ‘But my de: lady, 1say my dear lady. But—' *Don’t but me, sir; I know my business, and I want you hoth to cleur out of here and eat your breakfast,” and we went.” Mrs, Corbett was a dandy and no mistake,” promptly spoke George Irwin. “1 took dinner there one day. The stage driver told us before hand what, a holy terror she was, to put us on our guard that we might not make any bad breaks or incur her wrath, which we were told was a dreadful thing. We had all gov comfortably seated at the table, which was very neat. Mrs. Cor- bett acted in the capacity of hostler, cook, waiter. cashier and general bu uess manager. The potatoes served were pretty hard looking things and when, as I thought, Mrs. Corbett was out of earshot, I remarked that they were the poorest specimens or excuses for potatoes I had ever seen. But it was just my luck. Mrs. Corbett heard me, and at once approached me and standing upright alongside niy chair, with arms akimbo, asked me what I about her potatoes. Of course I told her they were the best potatoes I ever saw, that they were cooked fit for a king; 1n fact, better potatoes could not be found in the country, and to assure her I was sincere, Isaid, “It’s not very often I get potatoes like these, and I shall take a couple of them along to eat on the road when I get hungry,” at the same time putting two in my pocket. ““No you don’t, sir,” she said, putting her hand in my pocket and taking them out. “You’ll just leave them here, and if any of you fellows don’t like those po- tatoes you don’t have to edt them, but I’ll not have you say anything about them.” “There was firc in her eyes, and you bet I congratulated myself that I got off 80 en ©On the Benton stage line one time,” said Pardee, “there was a party of us, including a young, delicate looking ten- derfoot, probably twenty-four years of age. It was pretty cold weather and our progress was greatly impeded by a snow storm. This young dude kept us sery kicking ‘about the weather, s just famishing for a drink of wate ‘We had plenty ot other stuff on board but he wouldn’t risk that nor did he feel satisfied on eating snow. We finally d a station about 2 a. m. and the proprietor of the place who had been necesst awakened out of his sleep, was pretty mad because he I to get up at such an hour. He came out 10 the saloon with his suspenders hanging from his trou and rubbing his eyes. The delicate youth was the only one standing at the ba *'Could you be so kind as to g drink of ‘watah, sir?” expression of surprise and supreme dis- gust on the proprietor’s fuce can be better imagined than expressed. “Water! water!” he shouted, ‘‘do you want me to lead you to the creek?” That hacking coug hean bo soquickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. For sale by Goodman Drug Co. * The Direct Tax Bill, NEMATA, Neb., March 14.—To the Editor of THE BEE: Quite a number of our state papers are discussing the amount of direct tax the government will be called upon to refund to N braska. At the time of the levying of the tax Nebu: was a territory and our legislative expenses were borne by the general government, $20,000 being the annual appropriation for that pur- pose, Our legislature, by mutual agree- ment, failed to meet, and by request of )\ o RS 1 ve me a he asked. The inst our Thus Ne- a mover veally paid tho d MUSTANG LINIMENT , Scre n Co oof DIASE orains Win nd Gail: PR, and Sox “‘ffl !.;\ms. Lam “;:, o Thus the Mustang” conquers pain, Makes MAN or BEAST well again! POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varies, A marvel of purity. strength and wholesoneness, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot, be sold in competition with tne mulfitudes of low cost, shortwelght alum or Phosphate powders, Sold Qly in caug. Koyal Daking Powder Co, 13 Wallstreet New York CALIFORNIA! The Land of Dlscoverlcs Santa—Abie and Cat-R Cure For Sale by Goodman Drug Company. Qurlittle girl whon but threo weeks old,broko eczema, We tried the prescription AR S B A SO special benefit, ‘We tried S, 1 by the time one bottle was gone, 1 by the time she hivl taken six bottles ntirely cured. \m\ she Ihh a full and vV ad of hair—ar fe bt my duty to: §¥~Send for our Books on Blood and Skin iseases and Advice to Sutferers, mailed rree, ME SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer i, Atlanta Ga, Millions of Trees! Consisting of Fruit Vi Ornamental Toses, et ment of Trees and Timber Claims. LOW PRICES AND CHOICE ST0CK. Facilities unsurpassed. Write for wholesale and retall 1i5ts, Add SHENANDOAH - NU RIES, D. S. LAKE, Proprletor. SHENANDOAH, - I EASTERN TRUST FUNDS A large amount of money to loan on im- proved real estate in the city of Omaha, These funds will be distributed in sums to suit, but large loaus are preferred. Applications may be made to E. 8. BISBEE, First National Bank Building, Representing EXHIBITION AND SALE ART NEEDLE WORK! Chicago Society of Decorative Art, THE MILLARDHOTEL TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MAHBH 19 AN AND 20, Admission Fras. . Hours: 9t 6, Steck Piano Remarkable for powerful sympathet tbne, pliable action and absolute dur ility; 80 years’ record the best guaran- tee of the ments. WOODBRIDGE BROS. To WEAK ME Pk oo e P8 ican Frot. 7 O idwm.‘ioh’ul. conn. roubies ey, g KIDNEY e et v sules ") cagos cured i weve B #1720 per box, wll druggists, o by Wil feoin Do uie Mrg Co. 112 White St,N. Y. Fulidicections, excellence of these instru- suffering from the offocta of youthful grrors, eaxly | i Spring Overcoats! Our full line of '~‘upriyxg Overcoat: rect styles. Ouraim is to furnish garments perfect in fit and workmanship at a reascnable cost. is now ready for inspection, comprisi windows are very attractive this week by the display of this line of goods. Men’s Suit Department. A special offer for this week is a line of men’s all wool blue cheviot sack .and srock suits, made from a good= ordered especially for our trade and recommended to business men as a very desirable and perfect fitting suit as the reasonable expense of $10 per suit. Sacks and frobks, all sizees, ng the choicest fabrics and most cor Our show Childrens’ Department. Our new goods are coming in every day. Our stock at present is more complete than at any date since the Continental was opened, 'lhc sale in our children’s department last year, was far beyond our expectations, and by keeping the largest stock and selling only first class goods, and at prices that only large manuf; offer we expect to double our husiness this season. shown this week as a special bargain. a neat brown check in Scotch Cheviot at $5 per suit. cturers can One of the choicest suits we have ever offered for the price ig Ages 4 to 14. MONEY ORDERS. All request for spring samples will be filled this week. be sent you by express and if not satisfactory crn be returned and we will pay OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES Send for any article in our establishment and i all charges. Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors; Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets. 5 what We want to give to every person that visits our store. Should you af any ume | purcnase an artiGle that does not’ prove Just as represented, we woild consider it great favor to be allowed the opportunity of satisfied, Remember our spring E arrlving dail We have two tioors il lighted ahd stocked with: fivss " einss goodls. N, W. Cor. I3th & Dodua sts. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic and SllPEiCfll Disgases. |: BRACES, Appliances for Deformities and Trusses. Best facillfos, upparatus and romedios fur niccoss ful trestm ery form of disease requiring Medical lnHunllll Tront: 1. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Hoard and attendance; best hospital accommoda: Tumors, Canes Electriclty, Pardl Eye, Kar, Bkin an Diseases of Women a Specialty, BOOK ON DISEASES 0¥ WOMEN FILEE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTZ MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISIBASES ' Pe bl correspondence. Al commus Modicinos or instruments se; sanurely tents of sendur, Call and cd ind Bistory Of Yolr chso, and we will nd In :lhlu WEAPPET, OUF BOOK TO Mzn, FREE! Unon pricat r Nervous Dise oy, lmufieul and Varicocato, with ¢ Onaha 1 uluul and Surgical Institute, or DR. McMENAMY Onr.m-nduodnbu g8 OMMIA.NRD Wyumm 0il Lands ATED, And ull nu.»ur) Dapers filled W. E HAWLEY (:le Enginear, CABPER, W A Sure Cure = OoR— IO PATT. 20to 60 DAYS. This is u disease which has heretofore Baflled all Medical Science. When Mercury, Todide of Potassium, Sar rilla or Hot Sprin il, we guarantéea cu nedy, unknown to anyone in the y, and one thathas to cure the most obstinate cases, Ten days in recent cases does the work, 13is the old chronc deep seatcd cuses that we solicit. We have cured hund 10 huve been abandoned d pronounced incurable, and o world to bring us a case’ that we cure in less than sixty days. Since the histors of moateihe & truo_specific for Syphills has been sought for but ‘nover found until our & \(-lc REMEDY weare justified in saying y 1 the World tnat will pos- nse the latest Medical Works, puhlliuul by I‘m best Known ll\Hllul‘lH!" \m) there wasnevera Iru-wllm ifie be (I(!r r was discovy o only l(m , an You, you that huve Ccomle to us now and et it else- oud you must £ VER recover and you that have b eted but a short time hould Ly all means come to us noW, not one in W cases ever get permanently cured. ny et lelp and think they aro from the n one, two or three years afl 110 & more horeibis form, blood Purifier and will Cure 1 or Blood Diseaso when rything Else F THE COOK REMEDY GO, Room 10 and 11, S. National Bank Building, Omaha, Neb I Spiney &L, NA’l [ONAL DISPENSARY IRONIC and PRIVATE DI und WOMEN successtully tre: YOUNG MEN fring from the efleots of . are troubled ot MIDDLE-AGED M‘EN blod with too locks Tres 1o wi. A1irs DB. SPINNEY & CO M s City, Mo. £ Mention Dr. J.E. McGrew, One of the Most Succesaful SPECIALISTS In the Treatment of all Chronic, Spe- cial and Private Diseases. LOSS OF MANHOOD, Sexunl Organs, absolutely PRIVATE DISEASES, untoed, { SKIN DISEASES, complexion, and i pevt | CONSULTATION FREE: 7 Send stump for reply. | Offico--Busnman Blog«, 16 | Douglas Sts. Omana, N 1.Peel'1655 Dyes AT Hy Al Drog, and all w and Diso: ureil o sl acurewil forms ot 1bs hls treatoient for whioh kives tho ct skin, atnent ponde nd st boautital | DE. OWEN 2] ELEGTRIG BELT AND SUSPENSCRY, men Aun. 16, 1887, mmvtn m. | mo. *Lumbago, General an tNervous Debility, Jos Stiveness Kidney h«lnd}:nntl l’??. n Yeut A1 organs of uwu“nu ¥ PARTIES OX 80 m\s nuu. Lk 0 ETERTRIC HSOLES o i DR. OWEN! nd 8. postage for vixx lllustrated pa -mm 5 it sealod envelope. Mention th ELECTRIC BELT AND TRUSS S COMBINED, & DR. ISRAEL’S s ieotrio "B(-ll A!txp_‘!:l:\ aescription of Dr; oreenand iy b whll ol o th Bro er--Established 1856--Adolph Meyer twiy, ST L Max Hey: Max Meyer & Bro. SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS. General Agents for STEINWAY, CHICKERING, ABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS,, and JAS, W, STARR P-I-A-N-0-S Story & Clark and Shoningor-Bell Organs The “Lion' High Pressure Hose The Eestis the Cheapest! FOR SALE By THE 8o Plunions Hussey 4 M. A F Graham Park, Day Co., J. L. Welshans, Jo R Barnacley 8. 1. Morrison, Rose & Balfe, And all leads g ) 1ubers throughout the west, fmprintod 1o the body s 1u consumer st comuion o FLORIDA LANDS For Sale or dee. | Masidcaco pro Gves, town lote, sivable w able for err western rrespondenco solicited .0. GARRETT, Orlando, Florida. I - - esperienve. No Kalfe b GANGER""-‘.....“ pelieniR