THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 25 1881.
A MODEL LETTER ,
In Which the Prominent Fen
turo9 of ft Great City arc
Briefly Told.
Polities nnd Ploty , RnllronilH nit
Ifiito Arts , Tliontreo and
Pfirk * '
CorrtJpomlcneo Omahni Dtp.
CHICAOO , November 21. Tlic pros
-pcrity of this great city , general !
speaking , was never better tlmn n
the prcsonttiinu. Tlio currentycarha
proven a very successful ojio so far ii
mercantile circles. Merchants repot
n , largo increase in business ; thai th
fall trade promises to bo heavy , am
that they are correspondingly happy
The largo retail dry goods , milliner ;
and jewelry houses nro receiving an <
displaying tlieir holiday Block , and an
having n good run of custom.
The real estate market is active , desirable
sirablo property command1) high fig
ures , and capitalists are largely invest
ing in it. Many line business block ;
and stores have bcon built skywan
since spring , and now and numorou
hatuhomo residences show thenmolve
on the avenues. Ghicagoans tak
great pride in their park and boulc
yard system , and when complete !
will bo the finest in the world , am
continuous driveways will connect thi
several parks of thu citj- ono with th
other.
Work on the now cjblo street rail
way is being rapidly pushed. Largi
gangs of men are daily at worl
placing the rail and iron yoke ;
in position. On State street threi
miles of rail have been laid , Icaviiif
another one to bo finished. If favorec
by the weather clerk with opei
weather , the line is expected to bo ii
operation by January 1. The horses
who now furnish the motive poworfoi
the street cars , will then bo laid ojf
and the public will sulfur no dolayn ii
the future from horse flesh , who or <
attacked almost yearly with "pink
oyo" or some kindred complaint , un
fitting them for service. The cablt
road will no doubt prove successful ,
and it will bo operated on the sami
principle as the San Francisco lines ,
The war in eastern passongoi
rules still continues , nnd the
Vanderbilt lines , the Lake
Shore nnd Michigan Southern
and Michigan Central are still "on the
light" with the Pennsylvania and Bal
timore & Ohio roads , llrtes are for
ever changing and do not rmniiin
stationary for any lengthjof time. It
is a tight of ono monopoly against
another , and so far lias proven disas
trous to them , but of benefit to the
traveling public.
Chicago as tin art centre is gaining
a reputation that she desorveH and
may well bo proud of. Among out
citizens are many artists and lovers ol
art , and thoroaro now hero in success
ful operation two schools , the Academy
of J"'ino " Arts , and the Academy ol
Design , the former school having the
reputation of being ono of tLobcst west
of New York , with a membership of
ono hundred and twenty-five active
members , nnd a corps of teachers in
the aovoral branches taught of ac
knowledged ability. These schools ,
tJtovnri laroxliibtyioiis ) anil the 'sov-
'oral galleries about town , and the
spirit and. assistance shown by many
private citizens , have done much to
ward advancing tliiii city iit an artistic
point of view , and it is predicted by
loading artists hero that Chicago , be-
f-iro many , year * , is destined to , be
come a great art centre lilcu Now
"York or Boston.
The Ilovorond Doctor Thomas , who
was tnci1 and found guilty before the
late Hock llwor Conference of preach
ing from a too broad and practical plat'
form in his furtherance of Christiani
ty , has notwithstanding the persistent
persecution : ! of Doctor Ilatfield , nnd
other shining lights in the Methodist
brotherhood , many staunch frienda
and admirers , and the People's church
is tilled on every Sunday with largo
congregations , drawn thither to heat
the eloquent and sound discourses of
this reverend gentleman. The action
of the Conference is genor.illy con.
damned here by all broad minded cit-
iy.ens'und the Methodists should draw
a moral from this case , that it is not
policy for them to Jooso ministers of
Doctor Thomas'calibre who wield such
influence in the field > [ Christian
labor ,
The past wcok was a bright one for
theatricals. The several theatreu
have been well patroni/ed by the
amusement-going public , and the per
formance as a wliolo have been excel
lent. II. Iliivorly's theatre , which ,
by the way , is the handsomest and
host appointed one throughout in ttie
city. "Micluel Strogoll' , " by the
Kiralfy Uros , ' combination , is in ite
second week , The pl.iy is highly in
teresting , thu scones exciting and well
mounted , and since the opening ni ; hl
has been growing in popularity.
Thu Boston Ideal company are at
the Grand Opera IIouso playing a suc <
cesaful engagement , enacting light
popular operas , the "Pirates of Pen-
Kance , " and the "Mascotto" among
others. The company is first-class ,
and among its members the favorites
M. W. Whitney , Tom Carl and Misses
Adelaide Phillips and Cioraldini
Ulmar nro found. Nat Uoodwiu ,
with his new play , "Tho Memboi
from Silocum , " at McVickor'si8dmw-
ing well , and the amo can bo said ol
McKee llankin and company in ' 'The
Dili n tea" at Hooloy's.
Politician- both parties hero
are disgusted over the notion of Attorney
tornoy General MaoVengh in hie
handling of the star routs cases. Tin
failure of the government to prone
cute is unanimously condemned on nl
sides.
The present season of navigation 01
the lake ? will soon closo. Many craft ;
have already laid up for the winter
Disastrous storms , for which Lak >
Michigan is noted , are occurring am
are warnings to the cold manners nli
dare face the "briny deep. " C. II.
A Starvation Wager.
"Of course , " said the man , "I don'
claim to bo no Tunnor. Ho scorci
forty days without grub. Now I ca :
do half IM much , if not more , for nl
the money you can put up. I'm bust
ed , but if you'll back me and divid
the wiunin'a , I'll guarantee to starv
'er through or die in my trucks.
Travis finally concluded that th
man wu gune , nod thought he uugh
bo nbloto catch miaughncsny or Slmr ]
Wnlkcr on n bot. Day before ycstcr
day ho olTcrotl ( < > procluco ft nmu win
could live on nir for twenty < lnyB for i
a thousand a side , but tlio boys toll
him to wait until after tlio horso-raci
was over. Mcaiuvliilo ho was i > ajin |
tlio board and room rent of tlio ntnr
vntinnist , and allowing him libora
whisky money. Last ni ht , nfto
the race , ho succeeded in innkiiic ? i
match with Sliau hncssy nml Wnlkc
for 51,000 that this man could fas
twenty days. Both sidci put up § 10 (
forfeit money , nnd aboii olcvcno'olocl
lie luintod up his faster , invited hin
to supper , and announced that holiai
nailed tv bin bet dead and goc it dead
"Of uourau you nro good for twcnt ;
days' "
"Oood for nil winter , " nwl the man
ovasiv cly.
"How's that ? " aikcd Travis , ctiri
on ply.
" 1 said I could do half as well a
Tanner , didn't I ? Well , I'll do it. "
"jjuro pop ? "
"Ho fasted forty days and nights
' ? "
didn't he
"Yes. "
" \Vell , cau'tl do half as well ? Tl
oat days and fast nights only fastin
half tlie time. 1 keep my professional
'
al contracts sqnarn up , you bet yor
Travis knocked the man down will
a cluiut bottle , and withdraw. H.U
Lake Tribune.
THREB1NA ROW.
ThoTowjin of RUlnR * . TJt oa nnt
Wnoo Tnkou In.
Corrcfpomlcncc of Tur. Ilnu.
UTNJA , Nobraskn , Novombnr 23.-
llisings City is in the far west ol
13 u tier county and is ono of the manj
thriving towns that have sprung \ \ \
along the route of the Omaha ant
Republican Valley Railroad. It ii
not largo but there is a good deal o :
business done here. A grand masquo1
rado ball wan given in true metro
politan style on Monday evening.
Mrs. A. E. JJruco of the Hollou House
was the enterprising lady who gave
tlio party , and it passed off in a man
ner that was highly satisfactory to all
concerned , especially to the beautiful
young lady who received an elegant gold
watch as a prixu for having the most
lopular costume. The supper was super
xtra , the music delightful and tlio
norning was almost ut the dawning
when the merry maikurs wondua
lomoward.
The train bore your correspondent
via David City and Seward to
imoA ,
mother town of about iho name
size , and also doing n thriving busi
ness. I only had an hour to stay and
liurricdly I noted the many evulenccH
of ptospurity that were apparent all
iron : id mo. A ncoro or muio ot f.inn
wagons \vuro unloading the goldou
wheat. A corn ahullor was raising
t merry rackut alongiidc a vast crib
jf corn , and the stores were thronged
with customers. Judge Derby , tlio
ailroad land agent , informed
no that the land hero was
iiisurpussoil , and my own nbscrvn-
ions continued his report , licsulo ! }
landling town lots und dealing in ; a-
urunco , the judge makes cql't JoiiH ,
10 being the justice of the peace.
. " > * j t WACO ' k ' T
s n few miles farther west , and is the
text door neighbor of the thriving
ity of York. After a good niuht'H
eat and n hot breakfast , furnished by
V. W. Shufoldt , the landlord of the
tlotropolitan hotel , I was introduced
o the leading business men by
nine host and added thu namea of the
jos'tmon in town to my ( subscription
1st. iloro too there wus every indi-
ation of thrift and prosperity.
jpVoral largo and well filled stores , u
jig elevator and beautiful surround-
i-ga. In the future I hone to make : i
: loser acpjaintanca witli the people of
; hose thriving villages , Sue business
review in advertising columns.
HANOKI : .
Couitnucy's
A Louisville correspondent says' ,
Yfstorduy morning u litllo uro'wi !
gathered at St. Ritriuk't Churdi , on
iho corner of Thirteenth and IMurku
btrects , to see a young couple married
There was nothing ronmrKably start
ling about that. Tlio eeroiiumy wai
liter the usual m inner. The bridi
ivus young , mid piot'y ' , nndfrcshlodk
n > r , lu n 1 br doa ou h o lie ; tug eon
ivits ulrong ot aim iiml ntout , of liourt ,
ind seemed right proud of his brulo.
Kathur Lawlor loiikcd an bonignair
ind spoke as f.ithorly as ho nHtiail )
lees in such c.ises. In spite of all this ,
liowoyer , it was ono of the most w-
auntie weddings Ih'it lias Imnponei ,
lure for many u day. From tlio par
Li'js concerned , anil froml tlioso wlu
liavo known the fiimily intimately fen
years , wo are onulilctl to give tlio do.
tails of a must romantic story. About
ten years ago thoio lived in this city a
family named SinJ.iir , consisting of n
father , mother , uial two duglitoiB ,
With them tlu-ro wan u young gentle
man named Edward Fee. The family
had boon well-to-ilu ut ono titno , but
luck changed , and at the time men
tioned they had just enough to live
well.
well.OHO
OHO of the young ladies , Bliss Kit-
tie , was but lit yt'.un , and was a dashing -
ing little brunut. llor pisler , Maggie ,
was fair of fiwo and u > ft of speech ,
and between her and young Keo there
sopn sprang up ti very close attach
ment. Ho wai 25 yo.iritoldiuid didn't
have a great dual of mowy , end shu
was just 15. TJuii friendship deep
ened into lovu at tint time pas9iuiand
ono line day iho ioimg man told his
love. Ilia busincHuii ; : not paying
him very wpli , ami , uftc-r mticli con-
Hiiltution with fininds , Fee loft the
city to make Ins tuuum- . His adven
tures fortholu't io i A ears would iill
5 very big b < ioiv. Ho traveled ovoi
the entire south U t ink wan ngainsl
him , nnd juut aj u ucomod to booii
the eve ofuiinr , forluno soniu
thing would hup < , to destroy tin
whole thing.
Ono inorninu 1 \\rl.o up in Tex.u
and found hinii < ( 'i > mg cattlo. lit
was strong and y . and used to in
out-of-doorlifi- . i ti I n little cupi
tal to hick him. T'u ri-sult was thai
ho learned the tn 1 1 f the trade , nnt
became ono of th ifcist cattle truden
and herderr in u'l ' tlut rountiy ,
All this timn } u Jiud been working
with the inteii * ii < n of coming bad
aomoday mid nrtrriing his Kentuckj
girl , but one duy ho iccoivod a lettei
from A friend saying it was. rumorot
tlmt > ragtio ? Sinclair was tobonurtiot
soon. Tliero had been no correspond
cnco kept up between them , bccau
ho had thought It best not to write til
ho had a homo and fortune to ollei
liis wifo. Ho naturally concluded thai
the gitl , who wai so young when lit
left , had become tired cf wailing foi
ono who seemed never to come , or hat
forgotten him , Ho wont on herding
hit cattle and trying to forget tin
girl.
Meanwhile MngnioVt folks moved tr
dreon street , noir Thiiteenth , nml
their circumstances bcit.in to improve
Tlio two girls becnmo prettirr as tin
years went by , and had had no lacfc
of admirers. Maggie had abiding faitli
in her old lovu , and steadily refused
all offers. Her lister Kitty wcnl
through the ward schools , the Female
Hi' h School , and , after u five year's
courtship , was won by a respectable
and industrious young man unmet ]
Will.amMalone.
Tliis was about seven weeks ngo ,
and the couple immediately started on
a wedding trio. They went through
the principal Southern cities , and _ at
last they thought they would visit
Texas. After going through n large
portion of tlio state they came to
lirownctono. As they were walking
through the streets on their way to
tha hotel they were stopped by a My ,
broad-shouldered , sun-burnt fellow ,
who extended his liiiiidtoAlrs.Malonc
and exclaimed :
"Why. Kfttio , don't you know Ed
Foot"
There was hearty shaking of hands ,
anil the next tiny they wore all at Mr.
Fee's ranch , n milo or so from Rrowns-
touii , and incidentally poor l d said
ho hoped Maggie's husband was a
good one.
"Maggie's ' husband ? " cried Mrs.
Malone , "why , what do you mean/ / "
"Ain't Maggie married ? " ho an
swered , tremblingly.
"Why , no ; whoever put that into
your head ? "
The party were then treated to a
can-can dance executed by Mr. Fee ,
nnd several very good imitations of
Indian wnr-whoops , for ho had ac
quired a rather rough way of express
ing his feelings by his cow-boy expe
riences.
It was a veiy happy party though ,
mil the next day Mr. Fee put his
iH'.iini into proper shape and started
[ or this city.
Of course , when ho got hero , there
ivaa a scone. Ho didn't have such
jreat dilliculty in pressing his suit ,
ind that was the reason that tliero
was n wedding in St. Putnck'H Church
yesterdsy morning
Mr. Fee will tuko his wife to Texas
with him in a day or so , and they will
carry with thorn to their far-away
liomo the good wishes of all their
friondf.
Trouble Saved-
Ft is a remarkable fact that THOMAS'
Ki'i.Koriuc On , la as toixl fur internal uc'ix-
ciii.il IHU. For d se.ixtM of thu iuiud ; and
.liniu . mid for iliLMiniutiHiii , n.unilnia ,
- ritk n tins back , woiiinU : itnl iii.es . it i
ho bent kn wn rtminly , ami : ! m Ii trimhlt )
d saved by Iiaviui ; it aluwyn on bund.
niiv t codlw , < "
A "P2APTXFUL" BORE.
C.hd jjfow Fancloil Snow Plow for
Demulisliing Drifts-
Ililca o Trllmno.
The llaughawout Snow-Plow Com-
> any , of this city , is building its first
inpw-plow , which , as peen M4coni { > lcit-
sd , will bo placed upon the Union
Pacific Road. The invention wns pat-
mted in August hist byJ. W. Haugh-
iwout , of Iowa , and n description
) f the plow and its methoa of
vorking will bo of interest. The
vhoel , which throws the snow fioin
100 to 200 feet , and at an tingle of
, wenty-livo degrees from the track , is
! on&tructod so as to cut the snow with
i shearing motion , im-tciul of scooping
t up like a shovel. Tt is propelled by
roworful engines , constructed and ar
ranged on a car made purposely for
this machine , giving the wheel the re-
juiredpowerund velocity to enable it to
tlirow the snow , by centrifugal force ,
( it a great highlit and distance. There
are two wings projecting over the
wheel from each upper comer of thu
car which break the circular curiont ,
forming hvo .separate ones at an angle
of forly-livu degices. All tlio snow
coming in contact with the wheel ,
below the axle , passes out by the
lower , or side , eurient , and that
which conies above the axle pisses out
by tlio top current. When the plow
in workiuu' in deep snow , it will throw-
tile upper current through miow whoru
it in sevoial feet hiulnir than the ma
chine. The wheel can bo reversed ,
thereby taking ad vantage of the wind ,
low sides ofeuts _ , hills , and mountains ,
Tlio apron is mndo of boiler iron of
.suitable thickness , bolted together ,
and so suitable that the forwaid end
rests a slight ditttimco nbovo the rails ,
and gradually inclines upwind as
it approaches the car until it
readies the bladesof the \\huoU , where
it runs horizontally backward parallel
to the ends of the blades , which work
> ver it. This portion of the apron
immediately under the wheel , instead
if l > ing | arallol to the track' , as at the
front end , is formed in the nre of a cir-
3)0 ) of little larger diameter than the
: ircumferencu of the wheel , thereby
itlbrding no room for the snow to be-
: ome clogged or impacted on the
ipron , The , sines ascend at an angle
> f about 40 degress to where the
ounded portion of the apron stops ,
ind then continue vertically upward a
mlliciont distance to assist in forming
: ho desired current. The plow is of
I'llliciunt width to clear the atiow from
ho trark and from both sides thereof
.o allow the cars to pass through , and
a of such form at its front end that ,
ifter openiim the passage , the snow at
the sides has no tendency to fall onto
the track.
Bnoklin'i Jvruioa Salvo.
The best salvo in the world for outs ,
bruises , soroa , ulcers , salt rheum ,
fever sores , totter , chapped hands ,
chillblains , corns and all kinds of
skin eruptions , This sulvo is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Price ,
25o per box. For sale by
T " MoMAnoN , Onmha.
i A. L. BBRUQUIBT "
. K. (1 , Killo.'K1 * Tjallorln 'vi.
t ni , Tlir > uuli In truitlan In t o Art of Hull y
In Khen In thU ) iitim. I ( dlrn dvnlrlnir iT ( l
lit I' ' tc Co tun M liuiu the latent Krcnili ik lim
isu liutliv uiutcrlal cut , luutvtl anj drniitxTat
% vi ry r o abl i rlcen , u Ith a gu r ntto of IH r-
fivt tit. Have rtmuutl from BU tu til It-tli til
'
up Ulm. _
Edward W. Simeral ,
.t O. HolxsrUon , I'ltMmnr , I' * . , miles ! " 1
wft < HtilTorinjfromKcncral tlilillltv. a.nt or up
petite , constipation , ttc. , BO thilmc w&ta Imr
den , alter tiling llunlock Illocxl Hitters I Iclt Iret
Ur thin for } targ. 1 tnnnot i > rnlsa jour llltUn
too nnitli. "
it. oitiH of nminto , N. Y. , wrltos : "Vom
llunlnck Illci tlltlcrf , 1" ilirotilcillooase ol tin
Moo ! Ihcr s.l kldricji , 1m o liecn lriiallv
marked witli * uc < _ c < , Iharo used tlicm tnyncll
with bt tr < Ktilti > , for torpidity o' ' tlio liver undlt
caauof a friend of nilno ftuucrliiff from droj > sy ,
the ( .fleet HM mimcloua. "
Jlroco Tumor , Ilochcstfr , N. Y.lwrltcs : "I Imc
litcn Hiilijtct to ncrlotii dliordcr of the Milncy * .
nml unable to nttcnil to Imsliicm ! llunlock Illooil
Hitter * rcllc\nl mo litforcfialf nliottU xnuuncd ,
I ficl confident that tlicw 111 intlrtly euro IDC. "
i : < Acillth Itnll , tllnghampton , N. Y. , writes !
"I suffered nlth n dull pain through mv clt
lunf and shoulder. I/jultny Hplrlti , nppctltc
mill color , ami could with dllllcully kucp up nil
ilay. Took } our Mnrdock tllond Hitters ni dl-
rcittd , and \\t\\a \ ( ell no pain sinto fltbt ucik at-
tcr UHltiK them. "
Jlr. Nonh Ilatoi , Elmlrn , Jf. Y. , writes : "Al > ont
lour Jinn URO I liml an altnck o ( l > llloUHfcranil
never fully roiourtd. My illgeitUo organs
cro cnkcnodnnil I nould DO completely proa-
tratcil for dtjn. Alter \tn\\\g \ \ two nottlcn of j out
llunlock I'.Iocxl Dlttirs thu Improvement WM RO
kl Ililo th'Xt I xv M astonlthed. 1 ciin now. though
( U } ears ef ago , flu a fair and reasonable day'e
work.
C. lllackct rto1 > ln > on , proprietor of The Coniula
I'riHhjUrian , Toronto. ( ) nt. , writwi : "Forears
[ mlTenil greatly from oft recurring headache. I
LiHul > otir llurdock Illnoil lilttvra with happiest
rcaultx , and I now find imw-lf In better health
Lhati for years past. "
. . Y writes ' -Ihave
Mm. Wallace , Buffalo , N. , :
i ed llurdock : Illootl Hitters for nervoui nnd till-
IOUH hciutachcs , and cnu recommend It to anyone
requiring a euro for billousno ! * > . "
Mrs. Ira Mullhollnrid , Albany , N. Y , writes :
"For Federal yean I have Buffered from oft-recnr-
IriL' blllloUH hvadaihcn , dynpciiila , and com-
il-ilnU peculiar to iu > rex. Hinco uilngour
llurdotk Ulood UitUra lain entirely relieved. "
Price , 91.00 per .lottle ; Trial Bottles 10 Cti
FOSTER , MILBURN. & Co , .Props . ,
BUFFALO , N. V-
Soli ) at wholesale by I h t McMahon and C. F.
3oodmnn , je 27 cod-mo
One of the .Reasonable Pleasures
II life , a p opcrljf'Jr'Kcd mrat , ulTonla Utt'e or
nojircsctit cnj ij ment. nnd inu ! subsiquent tor-
1 } o to a continued dji-pep'ie. Hut when thrnnlc
urlycstlnn iiiCTilj-itii.Hluith ] ostclter'sB omath
nilttri , tbu food U e.i > n w Ith rUU' , nnd most
litportnm of a 1 , U i. Inillatud lij and nuurithc.s
IIIB sj stem. Use thl-i sraiid tonic and corrective
ilso to remedy i-onstlpitlon , Lllioiuncsj , rhcn-
na IKIII , fu r an a lie.
For Mile hyull Drui'ylsfa * and Do Icrs generally.
WESTERN
CORNICE WORKS !
C. SPECHT ,
Proprietor ,
' 1213 Karney Street ,
OMAHA , - - - NEB.
MANUFACTUllEUS OF
ftllTABBlD moi
Cornices ,
Dormer Windows , Finials ,
TIN , IRON 5 SLATE ROOFING ,
Specht'a Patent Mefcalio Sky-
Patent Adjustable Ratchet Bar and
BRACKET SHELVING ,
I am the general SUto Agent for the above
I no ol Kooiln.
IKON KKNUIKa.
Zrestlngs , Dalustradcs , Veranilas.'OfTlce ' and
Bank Railings , Window and Cellar
Guards ; also
UKKUUATi AGKNT
Pecrton and Hill Patent Inside Blind.
novidtf
HHE OOOIDEMAL !
J. I. PAYNTER ,
Proprietor
Corner 10th and Howard
Streets ,
OMAHA , NEB.
latos , Two Dollars Per Day ,
landles Fruits Eto Etc
, Huts , , , , ,
N. P. JENSEN'S
RESTAURANT
"And Confectionery !
416 10th St. , OMAHA , NEB.
CAKEe.cA6PEOITYAL
AG. TROUP ,
ATTOENBY- - LAW
BASfm & WELLS
Will Remove in a tew
days to
BOYD'S ' NEW OPERA HOUSE
You will do well to
call and examine
our stock of
BOOTS § SHOES
At 1422 Douglas Stnoarl5tli ,
Which will be Sold at Extra-
ordinnry Low Prices Be
fore Moving.
.co
AND
H a n d s o mest
THE-
-IN -
MARKET' '
For Sale by
\VM. \ R STOETZEL
521 South Tenth St.
fo Nervous Sufterers
*
THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY.
Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific
it IK } < MU > u cuiv for Sponcktoirhea , Strain *
' , liuiotincy , and all < IM | * < JUI resulting
roiu Si'lf.Abme , an Mental Anxiety , Loeai
li'iimry. IVilm In tin ) Bjtck or filde , and dltoai
to
Consumption
. / tfcrt insanity an j
C § earl ) grate
V < * 'he Specific
tf-ti Medicine Ii
Vtf ' - g \iolng \ u od
jix-'r ; 9 " "
/ . f'V f ssr r . itb t"
A/Vil.-i'Tk ( _ } ( afVr l t > p niphlott
ent frNt ID til. Writ * ( or Uum and get full par-
lure , Hj.nlc , 11.00 p r packa t , or li pock-
jt lor VK.iM A Jdrw all order * to
II. HIUSON UKU1CINE CXI.
\ \ i ! C > < aud lOfl Main bU Iluflilo , N. T.
SoU l\i Ouahn br 0. F. Uoodmao , J , W. Uell ,
. & . Ich , tcilail druyplAUiverywharo.
i SBdftwlv
UHAKD OPENING !
I'f0fov t Flxtivr , ( from St. Loulu ) Ilanrlnir Ac-
nil u > , btimUn ! Hallcor KitU-Mitli and Fora.
'u , fuc d > etenlng , September dill.
tor ( .iJIwf and Uentlcuitn commcnctn
t > rnlng BepUrnWr Bth ; claurM tor
iil Mkitcr * , commencing SitunUj- alter ,
men & tu'rl-ck. ClMM lor Famlllni , vlllbt
.iMnfrd to ult the honorable p tron . Alee
i.\\M \ d ni'liiK ran te taught.
Teruj M rnl , nJ pel ( MI vatlof action to achol *
imK'i'onUolI'riraU Initnictlon * wll Xfir-
n at thr LUiidti" Acaltmjr or tt the rwldeucs
oiji- .
crvlui ty oe left atU UeerA
THE JELM MOUNTAIN
G-OHiD
AND
XIL'VIK !
Mining and Milling Company.
Working Cnpitil , - * 30,000. (
Cupitil Stock , ' '
I'ftr Value of bharcn , 'iZft.OOo'
STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE ,
Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT.
1)1) ) .1 J. THOMAS , 1'resldent , Ciiniintnp , Wj
WAI U TILTON , Virct'tcildcnt.Curamtar , Wjotniny.
E , N. IIAllWOOt ) , Sctrctarj , Cummlii" , Wjoniln ? .
A. G. MINN , Trcnurfr , Cuminlrip , Wjcmlnp.
Dr. .1. I. Thorun * . I.oul < Miller W. S. I'.nmtl. A O
K. N , llarttocxl.
Dr. i. \VftlUiu. .
no2mi > &m 01:0. W. KFNI : > AU > . A > itror-7e.l * irrlit torFfilc nf Sto k.
WHOLESALE-
LUMBER , COAL & LIME ,
On Eiver Bank , Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts. ,
sa30 u A T
MARBLE HEAD LIME CO.'S
Double Strength White Lime
Lumber Lath
, , Shingles ,
Phirteenth and California Streets , OMAHA , - - - NEB
nc21melra
-WHOLESALE-
BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER
-AND DEALER N-
Wall Paper and Window Shades.
1304 Farnham St. , Omaha Neb.
I. OBERFELDER & CO. ,
/
IMPOUTEItS AND JOBBERS OP
ifj- . < ,
;
MILLINERY & NOTIONS ; * * * 4
1308 and I3IO DOUGLAS STREET.
. . .
QTVW A fir xiy
The only exclusive wholesale house in this line in the west.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS-
ISH & McMAHON ,
1408 DOUGLAS STREET , OMAHA , NfcU.
Phe Only Exclusive Wholeaalo Drug House in Nebraska
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS.
) y 18 mo
IE1. O.
1213 Farnhsm St. . Omaha , Neb.
E"W A
MUlK * KJUbUl
-FOR-
- -
GPl
We desire to call the special attention ot the trade to our
> legant lines ( at BOTTOM PRICES ) of Underwear , Cardigan
rackets and Scarfs , Buck Gloves , Overshirts , Overalls
hosiery , &c.nbw opon. Wholesale only.
SHREVE , JARVIS & CO. ,
Corner Fourteenth and Dodge Sts.
FEARON & COLE ,
Gommissson Merchants ;
' 1121 Parnham St. , Omaha , Neb.
Consignments mndo u 111 receive prompt attention. Htfurenccn : Stole lUnk , Omrta ,
. . Ililtiinnrti : IVrk ft IUn tinr rlilra o : M uv > u fc n Qlndnnatl
BROMPTON. CONSUMPTION. PRESGHSPTiON.
B C I
Gures
BadBreatli , Ohesfc Pains , raanniauia ,
Blood Spitting , Oolds and Chills , Phleghm in t-'o Throat
Oattarrhs , Pains in i'ie ' Sides ,
Bronchitis , Gronp , Pleurisy ,
BOSS COUGH PHY4JIG.
Brompton IloBtiita is the LAHOKST INSTITUTION TNTHK WO 1.1 U f whicfc ,
* o oV > j , t ix the treatment of LUN AND CHEST D1SKASES. Ii. M ! i u | Staff
iinnisU of the MOST EMINB vr 1'HYSIOIANS fn London , to whom * r O B ihl
lieMOSTSUCOKSSFUJjUEMBUYOFTHKAUK. In the linli l. V-Mii > olU
lone U has elfecteil mi > e than JJW'.OOO OUKKH , tl In tile tr > Iot' \ \ .ut i U 18SO U
reditid with hiring SAVED JiUNDUKIW OF LIVLB.
fiend for Sampla Dottle , 35 ccnt .
Obtainable only ( m Bottlei 91.00 nd COo each ) , from
" ( Mt-OfflM ADDRE8P. Hex 602 , OTl6U . W. Plerco jnct2Cth
,
< < yW * ! < * ? * *
