Nebraska Newspapers

    -TheEtiqnctte-oflntrodnetlons.
There seems to be a growing tenden
cy on the part of the average American
toward what I may be j > ardoncd for
calling the anonymous or incog , intro
duction. This introduction generally
starts off in a fortissimo strain that , if
kept up throughout the recital , would
herald the names of both parties to the
uttermost parts of tho earth. Then tho
piano and diminuendo strains come in.
This is the reason we are acquainted
with so many people whose names wo
do not know. A man steps up to you
in a crowd somewhere in one of those
qniet little town meetings where it is a
mark of great conversational genius
to talk steadily onward without using
tho mind , and says : "Pardon me , I
want to mako you I\YO people acquaint
ed. You ought to know each other.
You are bom friends of mine. Mr.
, Mr. . There , now , you
are acquainted ! "
Why a man should write a long let
ter and write it plainly , signing it at
the end with a name that would havo
bothered Daniel to decipher , ia more
than I can understand. It is the same
style of peculiarity as the anonymous
introduction exactly. I may be a little
careless about my penmanship while
writing in a great hurry , trying to keep
up with my surging thoughts , but I
most always sign my name so that it
can be deciphered. I have written let
'
ters whore 'the signature was the only
thing that was absolutely beyond the
possibility of doubt But if a man
signs his name so that you can write to
him and ask him what tho balance of
his letter was about , it is better than a
long , beautiful letter from an unknown
and unknowable person. In the latter
case , you are left to kick the empty air.
Some day when I get more time , I
am going to prepare a long treatise up
on etiquette , and deliver it to the
American people , illustrated by one of
& those StereopticonS. Etiquette has
been a life-long study for me. It is a
thing that has engrossed my attention
from my earliest boyhood , and it shows
itself at once in my polished manners
and easy-running carriage.
At tables especially "our American
people need a great deal of training.
Wherever I go I am struck with our
sad need of careful training , As a
country , we need careful.instruction in
our manners , more especially at hotels.
Only the other day , at the table d'hote ,
I heard a man ask for half a dozen
buckwheat cakes , and wh'en they came
to him he moistened the tips of his fin
gers in a finger bowl and ran over the
cakes as he would a roll of currency ,
for he was tho assistant cashier in a
national bank. Another man at the
same table was asked to pass the pep
per box and he took it with his thumb
on the bottom and his first two fingers
on the top , just as he had been in tho
habit of moving attack of chips from
the ace to the deuce , no doubt , for
years.
So-we see people crowd our voca
tions to tho front , and are not able to
banish our trades and professions , even
at the table. We should try to over
come this , and there are many other
features of our national etiquette which
we need to change.
Only last week I saw a fine looking
young man sit at the hotel table comb
ing his moustache with his fork , and
while in a brown study the fork slipped
out of the moustache and plunged with
a sickening jab into his eye. 'We can
not be Jtoo careful in our intercourse
with men to avoid all appearance of
evil.
Etiquette always marks tho true gen
tleman and makes him an object of
curiosity , especially at a hotel. When
-r you see a gentleman with whom you
are not acquainted you should look
upon him with genteel horror and shud
der two times in rapid succession. This
will convince a stranger that you have
been reared with the greatest care and
that your parents have taken special
pains not to allow you to associate with
yulgar people.
I started out to say a few words about
the folly of indistinct introductions and
wappy-jawed signatures , but I havo
wandered away , as I am apt to do , and
I apologize , hoping that the genial and
rosy-cheeked reader as she sits in her
boudoir , on this glorious morning , look
ing more like a peri than anything else
"
I can think of , willforgive" me. Bill
Nye , in New York Mercury.
In Perfect Working Order.
Mr. Winks "What has become of
Dr. Blank ? "
Dr. Minks "He is in the Under
ground Railroad now. "
"Eh ? "
"Be is at Hightown and receives pa
tients sent him from the city. "
"Yes. "
"After a time he sends them to Dr.
Lank , at Higherville. "
"Yes. "
"Dr. Lank forwards them in a few
months to Dr. Plank , of Breesyburg ,
and so they go , the cordon of doctors
extending like a railroad clear across
the country. "
"Certainly , but why is it called un
derground ? "
"Oh ! that's tho termius of the line. "
Omaha Globe.
The Captain.
An Englishman who stopped at the
house of a back-woods farmer in Arkan-
saw was invited to take dinner with the
family. Just as the Englishman had
seated himself the farmer asked :
"Stranger , you air fond o' roscn
years , I reckon ? "
"Rosen years ! " exclaimed the Eng
i lishman.
' "Yes.1'
"I have never seen any. "
The farmer sprang from his seat , and ,
addressing his wife and children , ex
claimed :
"Come out an' leave him falone.
Come on , I tell you. A man whut
never seed a year uv co'n ain't got
sense ernuff fur you to 'sociato with.
Thought Abe Gray wuz er big fool , but
this chap is the cap'n Arkansaw
Traveler.
"What Is more pathetic tb n to see the slm-
jfle faithfrith which a bakl headed man will
buy an infallible hair restonttre from a bald
beaded barber !
The English Conservative Leader.
Lord Salisbury Is an-aristocrat , and ho also
poses tLB a bit of a cynic. His personal appear
ance Is not striking , nor Is there anything ia
his habit of life which Is calculated to faclnate
the Imagination of the common people. He
has none of those sjfendida villa which so oft
en help the masses to condone tho faults of
their leaders. It is so long since be sowed his
political wild oats that the householders are
entirely ignorant of the f&ct that Lord Robert
Cecil in his earlier days occasionally startled
the decorum of the house of commons as If be
bad been a kind of mild forerunner of Lord
Randolph Churchill. People have forgotten
that be once apologized to attorneys for hav
ing compared them to Mr. Gladstone. "It
was a great injustice to the attorneys , who
were a very honorable set of men , "and we
wonder how it was possible for Lord Salisbury
ever to have said , as be once said , that the
golden link which connects all Mr. Gladstone's
phases of opinion and variety of character waa
his persistent , undying hatred of the rural In
terest. But that waa long ago. There is nothing
in his recent career which appeals powerfully
to the heart of the people. He has been
guUtv of none of those excesses of generosity
which lead men to pardon a thousand faults
of judgment , cor has be ever been carried
away by the flood-tide of a great enthusiasm.
Yet , although in many inspects so antithetical
to Mr. Gladstone , be resembles nig great rival
in many of the hlc-her qualities. In religious
matters they would probably agree more than
any two in public me. Both are Anglicans
sincerely devo'ted to their church , ana both
are slightly tinged with sacerdotalism. In
those great moralities which underlie aad
transcend all forms of religious creed both are
substantially at one. Mr. Gladstone makes
more display ot his religious aentimenU from
the sheer unreserve and openness of his soul ;
but Lord Salisbury , although severely restrain
ed and saddened" by that vein of cynicism
which replaces in him all Mr. Gladstone's
ebullient optimism is animated by the same
lofty idealism and supreme devotion to the
sense of duty. Both are exceedingly con
scientious men , and habitually live and move
and have their being on a higher moral plane
than that on which ordinary politicians crawl
content It is difficult to imagine either
deliberately doing anything which be felt to
be unworthy an English gentleman and a
patriot fall Matt Gazette.
The Department Women.
There are 4,000 women in the Government
departments at Washington , and among them
of the and most-intelli
are some best-looking -
gent ladies of the capital. They come , as
rule , from good families. Many of them are
the widows of noted generals , the daughters
of ex-governors and ex-congressmen , and now
and then you will find the relative of a presi
dent or a cabinet minister. Many of them
have traveled widely , and the great majority
are educated and refined ladies. They do ail
kinds of work , and receive salaries ranging
from $720 to $1,800 a year. As mouey-count-
lers they are much more expert than the
men , and the rapidity with which they can
count thousands upon thousands of dollars
without making a mistake makes your brain
whirl as you watch them. The money-counters
get about $75 a month , and they count mil
lions of dollars a month. At one side of each
one on the table lie great piles of greenbacks
done into Zpackacces as they come from the
press. I am speakeng now of the Redemption
Bureau of the treasury. These bills are old
and dirty. The strip of paper around each
package of 100 bills states where
they came from and who counted
them in the country. The young lady takes
this off , and , moistening her lingers with a wet
sponge in front of her , she counts the bills
like lightning , and if the package is not right
she reports so to the chief , and the banks
from which the bills come must stand the loss.
The girls seldom make a mistake , and if they
do so , or pass a counterfeit without noting it ,
they must make the mistake good , and the
amount is taken out of their salary. They can
tell , however , a bad bill simply by feeling it ,
and a bank cashier will make a hundred mis
takes where they make one. Washington Let-
ter.i *
Tli'o Baby Kins ; or Spain *
The baby king of Spain made his first
appearance in public on June 28 , when hi"
mother took him to the Atocha church foi
a thanksgiving service. The soldiers lined
the streets , which were crowded with people
of all classes. The balconies were full , and
the Indies were especially eager to catch a
glimpse of the baby. Tho procession con
sisted of a long row of splendid carriages ,
occupied by the members of the royal
family and Household with a fine escort.
The queen was in a magnificent carriage
and looked well , though still mourning ,
She had the king in her arms.
It is pretty dry times when the railroad
magnate is unable to water his stock.
To preserve shoe-leather go barefooted.
EDUCATE YOUR SONS.
Endow them with a legacy that cannot
be squandered and send them to the
UNIVERSITY OP NOTRE DAME ,
an institution now in its forty-third year ,
and unsurpassed for its advantages to im
part to your sons and wards a thorough
and finished education , eitherin a thorough
commercial ( business ) course , which is a
distinguishing feature of Notre Damo uni
versity , or in a full course , which comprises
classics , law , science , mathematics and
music.
Special advantages are offered to students
of the XiAW DEPARTMENT.
THE MINIM DEPARTMENT ,
a separate institution ( St. Edward's hall )
for boys under 12 years of age , who are
taught by
SISTERS OP THE HOLY GIIOSS ,
under whose maternal care they pass
nearly the entire day in receiving instruc
tion in all tho elementary branches of an
English education together with a funda
mental knowledge of Latin , French , Ger
man , vocal music , violin , piano and draw
ing , preparatory to enter either tho junior
or senior classes of the university.
Board , washing , mending , tuition and
entrance fee for session of five months in
Minim'department , $130.
The eighty-fifth session will open on Tues
day , September 7. 1886.
Before concluding where to place yourson
or ward send lor a catalogue , which will be
sent free , giving you full information of the
University of Notre Dame. Address ,
Eev. T. E. WALSH. C. S. C. ,
President University ,
Notre Dame , Ind.
Eight members of congress have died dur
ing the present administration.
Reduced from $1.50 to 75c per year ,
Weekly State Journal and Lincoln Month
ly. Best news and educational papers in
Nebraska. Send money at once to Lin
coln busihess college , Lincoln , Neb.
Sani Jones says he has not "chawed"
tobacco since he left Chicago.
If Your IMgcstion is Poor , Improve It
by using CARTER'S LITTLE NERVE PILLS. 25
cents. .
Wayne county , New York , reports a large
peppermint crop.
Don't fail to see the BATTLE OF GETTYS
BURG when you visit Oin-iha. Special rates
to excursion par ties. D.H. Wheeler , Jr , Sec'y
Baker Kabok , of Chicago , has committed
suicide because his workmen boycotted him.
Iron for tlio Blood , Sleep Torino Nerves ,
strength for the body , by using CARTER'S
IRON PILLS.
Four hundred foreign-born women keep
saloons in New York City.
To keep a promise don't give it.
Return oiFortune's _ Favorite.
J. &L JUckett8"E8q. , of Crested'Butte , has
returned fromseveral weeks' visit among
relatives andfriends east and the enjoy
ments of pleasures and luxuries there to be
had which the snug fortune he drew in The
Louisiana State Lottery at its" drawing
Juno 15th enabled him to do. It is safe to
say that alter having , in western parlance ,
"lived so long upon expectations and rab
bit tracks" in" these altitudinpus mountain
regions , "Jim , " as he is familiarly called by
his intimates , thoroughly yet reasonably
partook of tho pleasures and luxuries afore
said , first collecting the $30,000 , which , by
the way , was promptly paid by that cor
poration , whoso record for square dealing ,
always unquestioned , can now be verified
here. The collection was made by the First
National Bank of Denver , through which
Mr. Ricketts sent the ticket ( No. 18,145) )
in due time as quick as the returns could
be made receiving th coveted gold.
When the announcement that Mr. Ricketts
had drawn two-tenibs of the capital prize
of $150,000 in The Louisiana State Lot
tery was received by him , ho was , ns our
readers know , very tskeptical and even
wagered $500 each with his friends , Avery
and Gray , that he would not get the
money. /
Tho Review-Press gave a full report of
"Jim's luck"-at the time , nnd now that he
has returned homo with well lined pockets
and eubscribod for Gunnison's daily we
again tender our congratulations and wish
him long life to enjoy his prosperity. The
investment was , he tells us , made with
great hesitation , it not being his habit to
purchase shares in lottery schemes of any
kind.
kind.Mr.
Mr. Rickatts is a young man , an attorney
at Crested Butto , and until this turn of
fortuno's wheel did not have any overplus
of this world's gotUs. We understand that
with a portion of the fortune won hewill
seek still another and larger , by investing
in the lottery called "Mining" the develop
ment of some of tho mineral claims he is in
terested in in this eounty. May success at
tend him.Gunnison ( Col. ) Review Press ,
August 3.
"Off with his head. So much forCutting-
ham , " cry tho Mexicans.
Geo. Roth has unaided worked his
way through Elliott's Business College ,
and is now book-keeper for Pilger
Bros. , wholesale grocers ofv Burling
ton , Ia.
The cotton crop of western India is ex
pected to be the largest ever recorded.
iViiE - setting your boot or shoe stralfjlitened , use
Lyon's Heel Stlffeners ; they keep them straight.
Gov. Foraker announces himself for Sher
man for president.
Carter's Little Liver Pills may well be
termed "Perfection. " Their gentle action
and good effect on the system , really mako
them a perfect little pill. They please those
who use them.
"All things come to him who waits. "
Relief Is immediate , nnd a cure sure. Plso'a
Remedy for Catarrh. 50 cents.
Sunstrokes aro an unknown quantity in
Colorado.
Tho color produced by Buckingham's Dye
lor the Whiskers , is permanent and natural
To promote digestion , to keep the body
healthy and the mind clear , take Ayer's
Pills.
Princess Victoria of Germfany is an ugly
girl ; blonde , with a sarcastic smile.
Graduates of the Iowa City Commercial
College are holding good positions all over
this country. Students travel several hun
dred miles to attend that school.
It is said that Boston's tax rate will be
$12.G5 on $1,000 this year. _ ,
.
t
SAFE , permanent and complete aretha
cures of bilious and intermittent diseases ,
made by Prickly Ash Bitters. Dyspepsia ,
general debility , habitual constipation ,
liver and kidney complaints are speedily
eradicated from the system. It disinfects ,
eternises and eliminates all malaria. Health
and vigor are obtained more rapidly and
permanently by the use of this great
natural antidote than by any other
remedy heretofore known. As a blood
purifier a'nd tonic it brings health , re
newed energy and vitality to a worn and
diseased body.
Miss Cleveland will not go to Cliicjngo ,
but will do hereditorial work atlongrange.
PERRY DAVIS * PAIN-KILLER is an excel
lent regulator-of the stomach tvnd bowels ,
and should always be kept on hand , espe
cially at this season of the year , when so
many suffer from bowel complaints. There
is nothing so quick to relieve in attacks of
cholera.
Major Ben Perley Poore weighs 300
pounds and enjoys a good dinner.
The Omaha Type foundry can furnish
new newspaper outfits on short notice.
Prices same as in Chicago and freight
already paid to Omaha.
Distress After Eating
la one of the many disagreeable symptoms ot dys
pepsia. Headache , heartburn , sour stomach , faint-
ness nnd capricious appetite arc also caused by this
very widespread and growing disease. Hood's , Bar-
laparilla tones the stomach , creates an appetite , pro-
ujcrtes healthy digestion , relieves the headache , and
cures the most obstinate cases of dyspepsia. Read
the following :
"I hare been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but
little appetite , and what I did eat distressed me , or
did me little good. In an hour after eating I would
experience a l ntacss or tired , all-gone feeling , as
though I had not eaten anything. Hood's Sarsapa-
rlU&dldme an Immense amount of good. It gave
me an appetite , and my food relished and satisfied
the craving I had previously experienced. It re
lieved me of that faint , tired , all-gone feeling. I
have felt to much better since I took Hood's Sar-
Baparllla that I am happy to recommend It. " G. A.
fjiGK , TVatertown , Mags.
it. J. B * sure to get only
Hood's Sarsapariila
I by all druggist * , si ; sir for 3. Prepared c
3-1. HOOD & CO. , Apothecaries , Lowell , M
SOO Doses One Dollar
Rnptnre , Breach , or Hernia ,
permanently cured or no pay. Tho worst
cases GUARANTEED. Pamphlet nnd refer
ences , 10 cents in stamps. World's Dispen
sary Medical Association , GG3 Main St. ,
Buffalo. N.Y.
„ General Harney , of tho United States
army , is the oldest man on the register.
"ConsumptionCured"
would be a truthful name to giro to Dr.
Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery , " the
most efficacious medicine yet discovered
for arresting the early development of pul
monary disease. But ' 'consumption cure"
would not sufficiently indicate the scope of ,
its influence and usefulness. In all tho
many diseases which spring from a derange
ment of the liver and blood the "Discov
ery" is aaafe and suro specific. Of all drug-
giste. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
No man was ever so moan that he could
not givo advice. t
How often is tne light of the household
clouded by signs of melancholy or irritabil-/
ity on the part of the ladies. Yet they are
not to be blamed , for they are tho result of
ailments peculiar to that sex , which men
know not of. But the cause may he re
moved and joy restored by the use of Dr.
Pierce's "Favorite Prescription. " which , as
a tonic and nervine for debilitated women ,
is certain , safe and pleasant. It is beyond
aH compare the great healer of women.
An illicit distillery has been discovered in
the county jail at Atlanta.
The Omaha Typa foundry can furnish
new newspaper outfits _ pn short notice.
Prices same as in Chicago and freight
already paid'to Omaha.
The "best and surest Remedy for Cure of
all diseases caused Ly any derangement of
tlio Liver , Kidneys , Stomach and Bowels.
Dyspepsia , Sick Headache , Constipation ,
Bilious Complaints and Malaria of all kinds
yield readily to the beneficent influence of
It is pleasant to the taste , tones up the
system , restores and preserves health.
It is purely Vegetable , and cannot fail to
prove "beneficial , both to old and youn < r.
As a Blood Purifier it is snperior to all
otliers. Sold everjr-vliere at SI.00 a bottle.
NEWSPAPER OUTFBT3
Furnished on Sliort Hfotice From
Omaha , at Oiicairo 2P iccs.
HEf OB SECOffl-EAl GOODS
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
OMAHA TYPE FOUNDRY ,
Omaha , Neb. , 12th and Howard.
W. N. U. . Omaha 325-35.
: KTESO : :
OMAHA
Races , 'September 6th to llth-Purses , : : $10,000 ,
Premiums for Stock and Products , : : $10-000 ,
For Best 50 Ears of Corn , : $50OG-BRNG ! IT !
INTEB - STATE A t :
-TO BE HELD IN CITY OF- AI As
OI&AHA , SEPTEMBER 4th TO 63th. I
For Premium Lint or Information , AdUresB :
B. W. WHEELER , Sec'y , Omaha.
m-asuz
_ _ _ . _ „ Ever-rthlnir _ . _ tanjjlit pertaining by Experienced to a TlioronRh and Practical Business Tcachoru. Kducation C/ / E
TEI KGKAPU1 ! Student * Fitted for .Practical Work In from 3 to 6 Month * .
Actnal Business Practice , Penmanship , Beok-keepinp , etc. for specimens of Penmanship and ColleM 3i
louroJO , addre * . KATUKDN & JJAILEY , Omaha , Kefc.
WHERE TO TRADE WHEX VISITING TIIE
OMAHA , NEBRASKA , FAIR.
CAPITA ! . , 8300,000.
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK.
EZBA. MIIXABD. Pres't. A. P. HOPKINS , Cas'r.
Orunha , Nebraska.
H. KOUXTZJPree't. . F. H. DJLYIS , Cas'r.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Southwest Cor. Thirteenth and Fnrnam.
TV. TV. MAKSH. Prcs'U J. Vf. RORXFJ-K , Cas'r.
UNION NATIONAL BANK ,
OMAHA , NEB.
Masonic BnUdlng , Capitol Ave. & 10th St.
C. "W. lUuiLTOx. Pres't. M. T. BJLBI.OW , Cas'r.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANE.
Southwest Cor. Twelfth and Fnrnam St t.
FRANK Muupnv , Pres't. BEX. B. "WOOD , Cas'r.
CAPITA ! , AND SURPLUS , S370.00O.
THE MERCHANT'S NATIONAL BANK.
Omaha , Nebraska.
NEBRASKA NATIONAL BAbK.
THE IROX SANK.
H. W. YATIS. Pres't. A. E. TOUZALI-- , VIce-Prcs'L
Comer 12th and Fariiam Sts.
MAX MEYER & CO. ,
JOBBERS OF
CIGARS , TOBACCOS , GUNS & AMMUNITION.
1O20 to 1034 Farnnm St. , Omaha.
RECTORWILHELMY CO. ,
W lxol.oso.lo C . a d. tw u x * o _
"Western Agents for Austin Powder , Jefferson Steel
Kails , Fair-bank's Standard Scales.
Corner Tenth mid Hartley Streets , Omaha.
CLARKE BKOS. & CO. ,
Omaha Coffee aiid Spice Mills , Import
ers of Teas , Coffees and Spices , Etc.
1414 and 1416 Barney Street , Omaha , Neb.
. M. STEELE & Co7
"Wholesale Grocers , Sole Agents for
Straiton & Storm's Cigars.
1319 to 1323 Hnrney Street.
DEWEY & STONK ,
1115 and 1117 Farnam. Street.
NEBRASKA FUEL CO. ,
Wholesale and Retail Hard and Soft Coal
314 South Thirteenth Street.
WELTY "c LANDROCK ,
Saddles , Harness and Wholesale Sad
dlery Hardware.
1413 Farnam Str t.
CODTANT & SQUIRES ,
"Wholesale Dealers and Shippers iu
Hard and Soft Coaf. Best Varieties.
313 South 13th Street.
J. EVANS ,
Wholeale and Kelail Dealer In Agrical
taral , Forest and Flower Seeds.
S nd for Catalogue.
Fourteenth and Dodg Streets.
OMAHA COAL , COKE & LLttK CU. ,
or < > jbJbS E : E-t.s.
209 South Thirteenth Street , Omaha , Neb
31. E. SMITH & cp.
Importers and Jobbers Dry Goods , Furnishing
Goods and Notions.
1103 & 1104 Dongla * . Cor llth St. , Omaha.
H. T. CLARKE DKUG COMPANY ,
Largest Drug , Paint , Oil and Glass House
West of Chicago.
Complete Line Druggists' Sundries.
1114 H r.y Sir * * r , Omaha.
KELLY , STIGEtt A : CO. ,
( Successors to L. \\llllams & Son )
Dry Goods , Cloaks and Shawls , Boots & Shoes
Cor. 15th and Dodce Streets.
OMAHA OIL & PAINT CO.
Wholesale Paints , Oils and Window Glass.
1403 Douglas St. , Omaha , Neb.
PAXTON , GALLAGHER & CO. ,
WHOLESALE GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Nos. 705 , 707. 709 , 711 S. Tenth St. ,
OMAHA , NEB.
McCORD liRADY & CO. ,
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Laavenworlh and Thirteenth Sts. , Omaha.
EJJHOLrtf A ; ERICKSON ,
"Wholesale and Retail Jewelers.
15th and Dodge Streets , Opp. Postofllce.
KENNAKU & POWER ,
Jobbers of Machine , Cylinder and Illuminat
ing Oils
Office 1519 Dodge St. , Omaha.
TINYAKD & hCUNEIDER ,
Wholesale Notions and Gents' Furnishing
Goods.
1006 and 1008 Farnan St. , Omaha.
A. L. STRA3NG COMPANY ,
Water Works , Engineers' , Boilers , Steam
Pumps , Steam Heating , Milling Ma
chinery and Hydraulic Elevators.
OMAHA , . . . . KEl-KASKA.
COIXrNS , GOKDOX & KA C ,
Wholesale Firearms , Ammunition , Fireworks ,
Base Ball and General Sporting GoodBicycles ,
Tents and Hammock ; , Omaha , Xeb.
H. H. 3IAKUOFJ ? ,
VHOLESALE - TRUNK - MANUFACTURER.
Millard Hotel Block , Omaha.
THE GOODMAN D1J.TJG CO. ,
w IL o 1 oa a 1 o - xXL gj gj i at &y
ind Dealers In Paints. Oils nnd Window Glass , Oma
ha , Neb.
WIEDKMAX & CO. ,
icneral Commission Merchants and Jobbers
of Green Fruits , Provisions and'Oysters.
220 South 14th St. , Omnha.
OMAHA COAL AND PRODUCE CO.
Wholesale Dealers In Hard and Soft Coal ,
ind Exclusive Dealers in Boulder ( Colorado ) Coal.
217 S. Fourteenth St. , Omaha.
Deafness and STi-il Catarrh
. PertnanentlT cured. Glasses
f ntted for all forms of defec-
- JSE & THROAT
Mrted. AddreM Dr. 3LMPEY. Omaha. Neh.
lestown.Ma-a.
Davenport , Iowa.
pniltira care. No Kwrt.
> -oJU ter. NoP in. TV-C.
c. Marah Utown.IowiI
PAY I or Af"ents everywhere. OMAHA
Neb.S 1 * Co" M South nth
Neb.
TWO YANKEE OUPHANS ,
ANDREWS BROS. , CLOTHIERS and TAILORS
1113 Farnnm Street , Omaha.
HOSPK ,
FINE ART AND MUSIC-
1513 Dongloa Street , : t Omaha.
G. A. LINDQUKST & CO. ,
Tvrvrrnt fm. Turn < | * -kjrXjOE t.S.
1200 Farnam Street ,
OMAHA , : : : NEBRASKA.
FREDERICKS' GREAT HAT STORE.
ONL.Y "LEADING HATTfcR.
, Agent Celebratsd DUXLAF HATS.
15th Street , ; : N r Poutoffloe.
S. P. MORSE Sc CO. ,
W1IOLESAI.B AXD RETAIL
Dry Goods , Cloaks , Suits ami Carpets.
1313.1315 & 13173"nrnnmSt. , Omaha.
11. J. SAXB ,
TiT" " * 'OIJU < 3r "FT A.'X"J.'Ji ari. .
Opera House , : : Fnrnam Street.
MAX MKYKK & HKO. ,
Manufacturing Jewelers , Dealers in Pianos
and Organs.
Cor. llth and fnrimiu Slit. , Omnha.
KAMQE.
TAILOR AND MEN'S FURNISHER.
1311 Frtrnnm Street.
3IIL.TON KUGEUt & eOXS ,
Stoves , Ranges , Furnaces , Mantels , Grates ,
Tiles , and House Furnishing Goods.
13 1 autt 1323 Furimm St.
AMES' REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
1507 1'arnam St. , OmahaS'eb. .
Farm t.onnn. Cull and Sue V .
JS1. CUKUIEir ,
THE LEAIWSO PHOTOGRAPHER.
17SO St. Mary's Avc. , Omaha.
A. J. SIBIPSOX ,
Carriage Manufacturer. Good Second-Hand
Buggies and Phaetons for Sale.
1409 & 1411 llge St. , Oinnha.
K 1JKOS. ,
Commission Merchants , Fruits , Produce and
Provisions.
Fnrrmm St. , Omalia , "S > b.
& TAYI.OK ,
Builders' Hardware , Mechanics' Tools and
Buffalo Scales.
1405 Douglas St. , Omuha.
K. B. FA1.COXEK ,
Importer , Jobber , and Retailer of Dry Goods ,
Notions , Black and Colored Silks , Etc.
_ 15th and Hous'aa Sts. _
U. S. WIND ENGINE AND PUMP C0.\
ITaKaday Wind Jfilii , Steam and Water Svn-
plies , Plumbing Goods , JJeltlny , Ifae. * *
918 and 920 Farnam St. , ; Omnha , N' b.
_ b. K. KEt/TOX. Mranggf r.
N & FISIIKR ,
ARCHITECTS.
D. X , . SHAXE , : : Superintendent.
Pan on I3aiJ < lIiijj , Omaha.
CHARLES SHIVKKICK ,
Furniture , Bedding , Upholstery , Mirrors , Etc.
120G , lliOS and 1810 Farnam St. ,
OMAHA , NEB.
CHAS. B. LEE ,
Hardwood Lumber , Wagon Stock , Fancy
Woods , Bridge Timbers , Etc.
S. TV. Cor. Oth and Douglas Sts. , Omaha.
T. S. GP.IGOK & CO. ,
TEAS , COFFEES ASD SPICES.
Cor. 10th and Capitol Ave.
JOHN A. WAKE FIELD ,
WHOLESALE LUMBER , LOIE , &c.
IMPORTED AXD A3tEtrcvv PORTLAXD CEMENTS
State Agent MILWAUKKK HYURIULIC CHMEXT.
WUiTXKY & < O. ,
Commission Merchants and Brokers , Produce ,
Provisions , Fruits , Etc.
1401 Dodpe Street.
EDHOL3I & EIUCK-ON ,
Wholesale and Retail 3Iusc Dealers.
State Agents Helming < fc Son's and Decker & Son's
Piinin.
15th and Dodze Sts. , Opp. Postofflce.
KENKARD & POWERS ,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IS
Paints , Oils , Varnishes , and Window Glass.
Omaha , 1 > .
P. HOVER & CO. ,
Agent for Hall's S fe & L"ck Co.'s
Fire and Burglar I'rroof Safes. Time Lo'k's. Vaults
indjall work. lJi ( ) Karnam btree , . , Ojialu , Xeb.
MERGE LL & RO5ENZWEIG ,
Wall Paper , Shades , Art Glass , Do a General
House and Sinn Painting Business.
1515 Donglos Street.
JEFF IV. BEDFORD ,
COAL , COKE , LIME AXD STONE.
Jfflcc 213 South llth SU Omaht. "iards , Sth anil
JJivenport Streets.
3IAYKE BRO- . .
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
: n City anil Farm Property. Lnml * to chinsfor
Goods , and Goods of all kinds for Lin .
L519 Karnaui St. , - : Omal.- . , SV : > .
EATON ,
Photographer and Dealer in Photo Supplies.
established 1SC6. SCUM ) Nesathcs presc.-ved for fn-
ture use.
132O Fan-am St. , : flmnha.
. CAULFIEL.O ,
Wholesale Bookseller and Stationer.
1304 Farnam S . , Omaha , > eh.
GKATTOX & l > KU > OIONt > ,
rlANUFACTURERS OF FINE CARRIAGES.
1315 and 1317 Harney Sr.
MIS' TRIAL.
A i'ull Set of
Attachments.
"S" © - arfiSend for
Circular.
c. A. - roor > & co. ,
' 27 IV. 10 tli St. , Pfaila. , PC.
For od ! oryonnsr. mala
0female , to Introdnco
est selltnsr noyeltieJ to 5 dally surv. D m' mll
ils cliance. but send 25 cts tor sainpln at.d : crm .
SMtciAi-rT Co. . 3U8 S. llth Su Omana. Neb.
rt ffiB V 1 9 nleUr * ad
1 1 BJ 1 1 1 H IT f nred * * born .
1 1 rill li solicited and free trial of cure J j.
LJI lUBifi lwne taTe Uz-itors.