Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1889, Page 3

})KLAHDHA JUST AS IT IS, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY., MAY 27, 18%9. Views of a Nebraska Man Now on the Grounds. A GOOD COUNTRY TO LIVE IN. The Soil Rich. the Climate Healthy, The Populace Peaceful and Every- thing Favorable to the Suce cess of Settlers. In the New Territory. Kixorisuer, Oklahoma Ty, May, 20.— [Special to Tie Bee,]—Your correspondent, in company with Thomas Burrell, entered Oklahoma Territory at the opening, 12 m., April 22, and proceed to Kingfisher with a fast team, making the distance of twanty- three miles from Buffalo Springs to the land office in two and one-half hours over a rough, and, in some places, sandy road. On arriving at Kingfisher we found about three thousand people, with a town laid out 1n streets and all the lots taken on the south half of section 15, township 16 north, range 7 ‘west, the ground selected Wy the Nebraska colony for a town site. These people were mostly from western Kansas and had come in from the west side, arriving on the ground in ten minutes after the opening of the terri- tory. By evening of that day about four thousand more arrived from the north side and squatted on the north half of the same wection. On the 23d of April a city goveri- ment was organized by the Kansas people on the south side, who named the place Lisbon; whereupon, to accommodate the Nebras. kans, the representatives of THE OMAILA COLONY organized a city government on the north side, which mcluded the land offiee, and named their place Kingfisher. This afforded town lots, two to each man, for ail the Ne- braska colony, if they had been there to take them. About the same procedure was gone lhro\mh with at Guthrie and Oklahoma y, making one mile square of land for em h of the three towns. When th were six hours old, Guthrie numbe 80,000 people, Oklahoma City 12, and Kingfisher 7,000, But as homesteaders had taken the townsite lauds in each placej with the ntention of suddenly becoming million- aires, and expressing a determination to c test their rights, everybody and discouraged about titles, ana the site booms SUDDENLY EXPLODED, The result has been that Guthrie has dwindled down to about 5.000 population, Oklahoma City to about 3,000, and King- fisher to less than 1,000 of actual residents, No doubt half of those who came to live in the towns drifted north, while the balance drifted into the country, and are endeavor- ing to prove title to homesteads. So much for the townsite infataation of Oklahoma. As to the merits of Oklahoma for towns of large growth, forming my judgment from having examined every part of the territory, and visited the important points several times during the past month, the most prom- 18ing point is not uvailable, 'as it lays just outside of the line, two miles east ol Fort Reno, on a broad hill south of the North Canadian river. It may require the action of congress to secure this for city purposes, There is no other point in the territory of equal advantages, both commercially and agriculturally, and the richest farming lands of the territory surround it for fifty miles in every direction, and is certain of more railroad crossings than Oklahoma City, which is thie second best. point. The Reno locality has the advantage from having long been the point of distribution of Indian sup- plies for the south and west, and 1ts present stores have p permanent traffic over all the southwest country to the Red river, with Both Indians and whites in the Chickusaw nation, and mn the Apache, Kiowa and Wichita countries, which are well supplied “with whites who carry on farming and stock raising quite extensively. THE TIIRD PROSPECTIVE OITT would naturally be Kingfisher, which bas . no railroad yet, ana 18 not likely to nave a “cross-road for nany years, as the country up the Cimarron is rough and of poorer soil than other parts, and not likely to be im- proved till atter the rest of the territory is Aunder cultivation. But the lands surround- ing Kingfisher for twenty miles are rich, ‘smooth prairie, well watered, and every quarter section there will be immediately improved. Ka to Guthrie, I say regretfully and with- out prejudice, there is nothing inits sur- roundin ‘Fs to sustain a city. On the north is the sandy Cimarron, with several miles of blackjack hills; on the east the same, and to the south for twelve miles scrub oak hills, covered with a scaly stone and cut up with deep gulches. The grass that grows on these hills is weak and scarce, showing an extreme poverty of soil. West of Guthrie for ten miles is a succession of abrupt hills, too rough for successful farming, though the soil is excellent. On the whole, the sur- roundings ot Guthrie are discouraging to the pursuits of agriculture, except it may be fruit, while all other parts of the territory are much better for the latter industry. A fow more words about towns, and I will give your readers my observations regarding the soil of Oklahoma. 1In the first place, like all new booming countries, JOLLY GAMBLERS AND PAINTED SIRENS have taken indisputable possession of our mushroon cities. At Guthrie the several principal treets are lined with gambling houses, the first and best built, where the soothing strains of old fid- dles aire hoard day and night to allure the suckers and tender-feet, and quict their nerves while their last few dollars are being gradually absorbed by the ‘‘tiger.” The *igirls,” who ecked out aprecariousexistence in back alleys of other cities, hore take rank with capitalists in readily taking possession of carner lots. and ply their vocation with an unhindered air of respectability, 'The man who goes to Guthrie to embark in the hard§ ware, dry goods or grocory busi: ness, finds the business center occupied with gambling dens, and must locate out one side if he gets a foothold., The same situa- tion, only less mn extent, oxists at Oklaboma City. But at Kingfisher A RELIGIOUS ELEMENT PREVAILS, and tho front ends of business lots are occu- pied by stores, while the back ends of the same lots are thickly dotted with tents, where gambling tubles are surrounded day and night by crowds who actually need their lean purses for immediate sup- ply of bread and meat. In any event it can only be & question of & few e LEht . ar 1he el o gambling habit will either hunt their dug- outs with hungry stomachs, or go like beg- gars from this land of promise, But the man who prudently uses his means, however small, will not fail to prosper, as it costs but little to live anywhere here, if one is 0 good angler or a fair shot with a bird gun. A little bacon, lard or but- ter will o long way in fry- ing fish, chickens and plover, which are very plentiful in all parts of the terri- tory. Also deer and rabbits are abundant, and an hour's ride in any direction will find wild game as fat and tender as ever graced the table of an Belaure. Let me here toll Tug Brg and its many thousand readers that the praise of Okla- homa has never been overdrawn, half been told of 178 WONDERFUL NATURAL RESOUKCES, 1 have traveled wice around its border in different routes, and crossed it centrally on seven trails, and everywhore except around Guthrie the hills are broad and smooth, llld it may be set down as a fact that scarcel, quarter section is found without Lv i spriugs, creeks of running, olear water, and in the exceptions good well water can be hud by ten Lo twenty feot digging. The worst nor has % water in the territory is in Uncle Johh and Kingfisher crecks, and that is used at King- Misher. The physician there, Dr. Fields, of Bianey, Neb., ) SUYS 1L is he has utwmn?‘ t practico medicine there very wholesome, as since the opening duy with sbsolutely a failure, for the lack of patients. ‘L'hexe h really boen NO SIOKNESS IN OKLAHOMA peak of, and wofh universally look heullhhr than when they came. Thomus Burrell, my traveling mate, has lost his sal- Jdow complexion, butis tleshy as ever and red ‘s & peach, though we slept without a tent, ‘snd with only one blanket, on the open rairie every night siuce we came, and have K\l @n several times drenched with rain. Pure air and excellent creek water account for it, We have cooked steak after milng three days the sun, and found it without the Blig btest taint, ‘here wre no liquors in Oklabowa excep the bottled beer sold only by the post trader at Fort Reno, and any one taking a bottle of that out of the fort will have his team confis- eated, if discovered by the marshal. It had been thought that a man should go well armed here, but ng weapons of any kind are needed. Fxcept stories of one or two kill- ings the firat week, out on claims, not an as- sault of any kind has been heard of in the torritory, Such a fact as this should be printed in capital letters far and wide, con- sidering we live where cowboy law reigns supreme, and where none of the statutes of civilization are binding. Does it not speak well of the kind of material that will lay the foundation of our new state! THE 8011 OF OKLANOMA is variable, but a rich green verdure crosses both hills and valleys. In the north part, as well as in the Cherokee strip, about one-half of tho land is red, sandy loam on the surface with bright red clay subsoil, but grasses of all kinds and rank « « and timbor grow on this red soil as quurmnln as on black loam. It is as flery rea as blood, as if im- pregnated with some active mineral color- ing. This red earth, when washed away away from eulches ten to twenty feot deep, produces slough grass six to twelve feet in height, so great is its fortility, The prairies of the contral, western and southern parts of Oklahoma arc o & dark brown loam, a little sandy near the larger streams, and are broad and gently undulat- ing, with_very fow abrupt hills, " Between the'two Canadian rivers tho soil on the high land is nearly black, and ranges from fifteen inches to six foot in depth. ''he ravines are shallow and rich, but grass is as luxuriant and fresh on the highest hills as in the ra- vines., Our teams are now grazing seven miles southeast of Fort Reno on the hills with RICR GRASS UP TO T and stand plowing and driving every day without a_mouthful of grain. The cattle, horses and mules brought from the north all thrive excellently, an discase has not been obs “The idea that northern stock will not do weil here is simply preposterous. The grasses are mostly thoe kinds that grow on the prai- ries of lowa and Ncbraska, and the sod ns close as that in any northern prairie. The prevailing opinion now is that Oklahoma will bo a stock.raising country, and that lit- tle land will bekept for plowing. Though corn is considered a sure crop here, cattle ar thought to bo more profitable, as ' th thrive the year round on gruss without There has been much talk among settle fruit raising, as apples, peaches, pears and all small fruits, where experimented with in adjoining localitics, have produced abund- antly every year. [or genoral farming the land between the two Canadiuns is the best, because the soil is deeper, the country more level, with good drainage, and better wa- tered than any part of the territory. Ona hill where we are camped, nin feot above the river, we struck a splendid spring in digging six feet, with water enough w supply a hundred head of stock. A TOWN IAS BEEN STARTED on the north side of the river four miles cast of Fort Reuo, on the Rock lsland survey, but as the Jocation is low bottom land, with no possibility of sewerage, it can not become acity. Later a city may spring up on the point before mentioned near the fort. The difficulty of all our new towns is the home- stead filings, causing litigation for titles to lots. To obviate this dificulty, I have se- lected a town sito in the best part of Okla- homa, free from incumbrance, and will have something interesting to say about it for our Omaha colony in my next letter, All of the Omaha people now here are well located and in prosperous circumstances. W. EvARTs. R Proved to be the Best, Tested and proved by over thirty years’ usc in all parts of the world, AILCOCK'S Porous PLAsTERS have the indorsement of the highest medical and chemical authorities, and millions of grateful patients who have been cured of distressing ailmencs volun- tanmly testify to their merits. ALLcOCK's Porous PLASTERS are purely vegetable. They are mild but effective, sure and quick in their action, and absolutely harmless. Beware of imitations, and do not bo de- ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for ArnL- C€ocK’s, and let no explanation or solicitation induce you to accept a substitute. e Mrs. Bromley's Reason. Time: Bromley, whose pate is rather bald, was at the mirror in the conjugal dresmng-roum, brushing the locks at his temple with a hair brush that had very little hair in it. Mrs. Bromley Now, Brhmley has a weakness for con- undrims, and 50 he facetisusly nsked: ‘‘Mrs. Hrnmlog why is t h brush like my head?” He oxpected her to say, “‘Because it is sadly in need of hair,” aud he would have accepted that solution with com- mendable patience; but unfortunately the conundrum, like the hair brush, had another side to it, for she promplly replied: “‘Because it is nearly all wood.” Peculiarin medical merit and wonder- ful cures—Hood’s ‘snrsnpx\rllln. Now is the time to take it,for now it will do the most good. SR . WILL REDUCE WAGES., Oarncgie Preparing to Economize in His Homestead Mills, A notice will be posted at Carnegie’s Homestend steel plant to-morrow an- nouncing that a new sliding scale, based on the selling price of steel Dblooms, will go 1nto effect on July 1, at the expiration of the Amalgamated scale, says a Pittsburg, Pa., dispatch, It is 'fll\[l‘ll in the announc cm(‘llt that the scale must be signed for three years, and after that either party can withdaraw from it upon giving six months’ notice. The new scale made up is on the basis of $27.50 per ton for steel blooms, with the minimum at 825, It will be a reduction averaging 20 per cent and will fall most heavity on the higher priced men, who will be cut, in some instances, from 50 to 60 per cent. The new scale is similar to the one in operation at the Edgar Thomp- son plant of the same firm, with the ex- ception that the scale will be based on blooms instead of rails. The new scale will be in the nature of a surprise to the workmen, as they have notified the firm that an advance averaging 68} per cent will bo demanded on July 1. It wilt probably result in a strike of the and the company is sparations to meet any trouble that may occur. They claim that the wages offered in the new scale will be from 10 to 20 per cent higher than is paid by their eastern competitors, and if th old workmen do not want to sign the agreement other men will be secured. If the Carnegies are success- ful in introducing the scale, it will probably be adopted in all the other steel mills, B e An Editor's Experience. Major Sidney Herbert, a well known jour- nalist in agricultural circles, writes April 18, 1 Some five years ago I wrote a letter stating that Swift’s Specific had cured me of severe rheumatism, Since that time I have had no roturn of the rhcumatic troubles, al- though frequently exposed to the influences that_produced former uttacks. Several of my friends had a similar experience, and are firm in their conviction that S. S. S. brought a permaneut cure. The searching power of this medicine is shown in the fact that it de- veloped a acrofulous taint that was in my blood over thirty years ago, and has removed the last trace of it. I have also tested S, S. as u tonic after a severe attack of mala ,which kept me in bed for thrce months, and am convinced that its curative and strengthening properties insured my recovery from that illness, as I was in a very low con- dition of health, SipvEY Herprnr, Atlanta, Ga. Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed ree. The Swift Spicific Co., Drawer 8, At- lanta, Ga. —_— Professtonal Courtesies. New York Weekly: Actor (in coun- try town)—I hope you won’t object to announcing in your paper that this will probably be the last chance to seeing me outside of the great cities, as I have received an offer from the Gotham thea- ter for next season at 500 a week. Lditor—I will print it with pleasure. And, by the way, please announce irom the stage that now is the time to sub- scribe from the Plumpkinville Trum- pet, as I have received an offer of $500 ' a week to run the London Times. Ea N DV Will yousuffer with dyspepsia and liver complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is was watching him from a sofa near by. | guaranteed to cure you. ey Pears Soap Fair white hands. Brightclear complexion Sofi healthful skin. PEARS'—The 6roat English Complexion SOAP,~Sold Everywhere.” L e ) ADWAY Lol PIL LS For the cure of all DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS, KID- NEYS, BLADDER, NERVOUS DISEASES, HEADACHE, CONSTIPA' tION, COSTIVENESS, COMPLAINTS PECULIAR TO FEMALES, PAT) IN THE BACK, DRAGGING FEELINGS, &c., INDIGESTION, BILLIOUSNESS, FEVER, INFLAMATION OF THE BOWEL S, PILES, and all du‘xmg(‘mult of the Inter- nal Viscera. IL\I)\VAY'S PILLS are a cure for this complaint. They tone up the internal secretions to healthy action, restore strength to the stomach and enable it to perform its functions. Price 25¢ per box. Sold by all druggists. RADWAY & CO., New York IMPORTERS JOBBERS svmeen, an;,, — = TIN PLATE FISHING METALS, TACKLE, NAILS, SPORTING HOUSE 80008, FURNISHING LAMPS, ©00DS, AGLASSWARE ogpe 18, 20, 22, 24, 23, 28, 30 IHD 32 UKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. ETCHINGS, EMERSON, | ENGRAVINGS, HALLET & DAVIS, { ARTIST SUPPLIES, KIMBALL, MOULDINGS, PIANOS AND ORGANS. FRAMES, SHEET MUSIO. 1613 Dongls &~ - - - - GREAT PANTS SALE 500 pair all wool Scotch stripes and plaids in all colors, $2.75, worth $4.50. 300 pair blue mix Scotch, all wool, $3.00. worth $5.00. 300 pair grey stripe, all wool, some. thing very nobby, $3.00, worth $5.50. 500 pair Scotch plaids, all wool, in brown and grey, $3.50, worth $6.00. 200 pairs dark cassimere, all wool, brown stripe; perfect fitting, $4.00 to $4.50, worth$6.00 to $7.00. 300 pmairs all wool cassimere pants, in plain, plaids, stripes and checks, dark and light colors, all goilg at $4.50, worth $6.75. - - (Omaha, Nebraska, Lok, Read and Then Ae TREMENDOUS OFFER OF PANTALOONS /N e TREMENDOUSLY LOW PRICES! Your choice from a stock of several thousand pairs at the Clothing Emporium of M. HELLMAN & GO0, Pants for Fat People. Pants for Lean People. Pants for Tall People. Pants for short Peaple. Pants for Everyhody. Having bought for spot cash the closing slaughter of a large eastern exclusive pantaloon factory, tion a few, as fo lows: 500 pairs all wool Scotch Stripes and Plaids, all colors, a.t $B 75, worth double. 300 pairs all wool Scotch blue mixed, $2, worth $5, 300 pairs all wool Grey Strive, very nobby. at $3. 500 pairs all wool Scotch Plaids, in brown and gray, at $3.50. 200 vairs all wool dark Cassimeres, brown strme. at $4 and $5.00, 300 pairs all wool Cassimeres.in plain plaids, stripes and' c iecks,light and dark colors, $4.50 And many others. In men’s, youths', boys’ and thldren s suits, we shall make special prices during this week, and you will find it to your advantage to ex- amine our goods and prices before purchasing, MAIIL ORDERS SOLICITEID. we are enabled to offer specml ‘bargains, of which we men- Any goods sent by express C. O, D, with privilege of examining before paying, and if not entirely satisfact- ory, can be returfied at our expense, M. HELLMAN & CO,, 1301-1303 Farnam. 304 to 312 S. 13th Street. CcH CHILL PA "Kb" Dealer{n Agricultural Implements, Wagons Oarriages and buceles. Joney stroet betweon tuh and LININGER & MET Agricul?” Implements, Wafuns Carrlam __ Buggies, et Wholosate, __Omana, Ne PARLIN, OREN DORF & MARTIN €O, Wholesale Doslers in Agricnltueal Tmploments, Wagons Buggios 901, ¥, 903 and 107 Jones streot, Omnha. MOLIN E,MILBURN & STODDARD (,0. Manufacturers and jobbors in Wagons, Bugies, Rates, Hlows Eto Cor. 9th and Pacifio streets, Omaha. _.Artists’ Matorials. A. HOSPE, Jr, Artists’ Haterials, Pianos and Organs, 1615 Douglas stroet Omaha, Nebraska, __Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & (0., Jobeers of Boots end Shoes. 1101, 1163, 1106 Dougias stroot, Omaha. Manufactory, Summer streot, Boston. coal Coke and I.Ime. TOMAHA oA ’,, COKE & LIME €O CO.. JOMBI‘S of Hard and Sod Cflfll NEBRA \hA "FUEL 0., Shipze § of Coal a d Coke. 214 Bouth 13th §t., Omaha, Neb. Commission and 8(orase. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storace anfl Commission Merchants, ycese. noully, game. naliA, 8 EATRRL Y __Dry noeds arvd Notlons M. B. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Faruisuing Goods and N[m(ms 1102 an110¢ Dougin cor. 11th atrost, Omaha, Nob. KILPATRICK- DRY GOODS CO. Tporters end Jobbers i Dy Goods, Notions Gents' furalshing goods, Cormor iith and Harney trouts, Omaba, Nobraska. III‘,I,IN, THOMPSON & ( co., Tmportors and jobbers of Woolens and Tailors’ Trimmings, 817 Bouth 15th streot. _Furnlture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholgsale Deaiers in Furnitars Farnam street, Omaha, Nebrasks. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Farniture, nrooorles. & " TPAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries aad Provisions, 705, 767, 709 and 711 8outh 10th st., Omaha, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers' 13th and weavenworth streets, Omans, Nebraska. Bprings, wagon 1200 and 1211 Harne) LEE, CLARKE, AN WARE CO ‘II’AA\ l' Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Motals, shoet Iron. eto; Aflenb\ for Howe scales, Mismi powd ywan barbed wire, OHARA MANUFAGTURB_&_ Boots and Shoe: " KIRKENDALL, JONES & €O, Bucoessors to ltee 1, Jonos & Co. Wholesale Mannfactzrers of Boots & Sho Agents for Boston Rubber €hos (‘;‘ 1102, 1iariey Stieot, Omaha, Nel e gl "STORZ & ILER Lager Becr Brewers, 1681 North Eighteonth street, Omaha, Neb, _Cornice. FAGLE CORNICE WORK Manwactorers of Galyanized Toon Cornice Window.caps and motalle skyl his, John Gponoter, Proprietor. 103 aud 110 20outh 10th streot. i Offlon!‘lnuros. ¥ e SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO Manufacturers of bank, Offlce and Saloon Fixtars Mantles, Sy |1~: oards, Book Ca; |In|n Fix Cnses, Partitions, |l\\l|\| s, Cou ™, lh»\*rvmfl \\|-' C Fagtiry NGB, 1180 and 17 “JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Fastory, Nos. 1317 844 1319 Douglas atroet, Om Wholean) factt & C‘f;: Sash, Doors, Blinds aad Mouldingn Branch ufce, 12th and Tsard stroet Omaha, Neb M. A. DISBROW " BOHN MANUFACTURING C Mouldings, stalrwork and i forior ik OB um-n. N. K. coruer Sth and LRvene rih streots, Omania, Neb. am Fitlings, Pumps, Et & & CLA "_l\' AM HEA' 5 Famps, Pi]]"§ dnd Engines Steam, mater, milway and mining eupplios, ete. 200 5 ka0 T Streol, Ok, U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Co., Steam and Wate ' Suppiios, TIAliday wind mills. 915 and 12) Jones St., Omahs. G. F. Ross, K MBI BROWNELL & €O, Engines, Bailers and Gezeral Machinery. Shectiron work ateam punips, guw mills, 12131218 1 rili street, Omaba. on Works. OILER WORKS, Carter & \lm‘mp s. Manyfacturers of all kinds Steam Boiters, Tanks and Sheet Iron Work Works So boand It & sing. el 415 PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Bui ding Work. Engines, brass work, general foundry, machine and biecksmith wark: Oficoand works, U, P 1iy. d Tith street, Oniaha. " OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire aud Iron Railings: Desk rails, window guards. iower stands, wiro sig 12 NOrh 10N streor, Omanaly o O‘IAIIA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Mant'rs of Five aml Burglar Pmr Sa'vs Vaults, il work ret SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS €0, « 0f Omaba, Limited, John ¥, Boyd, Superi ntendent. —TH E— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & t. Paul R’y The Best Route from Omaha and Counell Bluffs to HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Build rs' Ha-dware and Scale Repair Shop, Mochanics' tools und Buffaio 1605 Douglas strect, Omans, 3 I.umbori JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, e LR T CHAS R LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, d arquet floorin, \!lnlnd Dauglas Weoh nrosls ‘u ' {.Il. Omuha, N OB!/I HA LUMBER ( CO., AllKinds of Builiing Material al Wholesale, 16th Street fid Union Pacifio Track,Omata, ~=—=THE EAST= I'WO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUKFFS Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St, Pauly Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Islznd, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenporty Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other lwportant points Bast, Northeast Eouthonst. For throngh tiekat Ea street, in B llon tho ticket nzent 8t 1601 r Blocs, or al Union Facilo n sicepers and tho inost Dining Cars 1o i S ha ol e the it M wnukux & St. Puul Kallway, und every attention ll pala 1o passengers by courteous employes of Sty 12K, General Managor. . Assistant Geaeral Manager. ARPENTER, General Passcuger and IEAFFORD, Assistant GenoralPassenger and Ticket Agent. T.J. CLANK, ral £ verintendent. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Luwber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Bic, Yards-Cornes 7th 4 nou.nn oraer 10th and_Dougliis; I'REU W. GRAY. Lumeer, Lime Cement, Etc., Etc, Corner 6th and Douglas Bts., Owsha. C. N. DIETZ. l]ealer in All Kiuds of Lumber, 18th and California Btreots, Omaha, Nebraska. 205, 210 and 212 South 1ith stroet. prii & e Niunnary i Notons 7. T. ROBINSON NOTION €0., \‘Ihulcsale Notions aud Furnishing GOMI Al Howard ste H. 1 |I<IH ‘t 0., Jobhers of Toys, Dolls b, Fa'cl [‘flufls CONbOLII)A'iEU TANK LINE (0. Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Dlll Axle xrease, otc., Omaha. A, H. Hishop, Ma, —______ Paper. moy OARPENTER PAPER (0, Wholsale Paper Dealers, 2 pige atock of prialing, wrapping & Oager.Eh .|m«.fuon.n' Eur fon i ] ON SALE a Wity ordors.® PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH —AT— 502 FARNAM STREET, D Siner &L NATIONAL DISPENSARY NERVOUS, CHRONIC and PRIVATE DIS MEN and WOMEN successfully treatsd, YOUNG MEN Sufforiny from the ¢eats of youthful fotios ur odh or are troubled with Wes vous 10ry, Desponder low br- any dise can here ind a mafe y 0 ry Ori itar ChArtos Fedsonable, expecialy Lo the poor, y MIDDLE- AGED MEN hcre uro wany Lo frequent evicun 8 0 the bindil un o to Al DR SPINNE.Y & CO. Main and 12th St. ,Kansas City, \lu. 837" Mention this puper. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions Stocks Basement First National Bank, Street, - Omahg 505 southii Km“vvmm all urigary Jraubles mm)m uleke 1y and sately cu Cape Beveral cuses cu nulun FAT 0 ber box, all, drugklts, oF by Doiiadst e Co. 12 Wikte st N, 1on: MPTCY G Wownat o DETE ( I l\ | D Detective under our Iln\lr\unuu Murticulaes £red, Centrul Dotective Bureau, Box 16, Topekn, Kenses CuLon Lhe Vibaas ee. e