THE OMAHA DAJLYI3E& TUESDAY , HOVEMKBJi 80 Jb > 'I ,
THEY BUCKLE TO.
A Pair of Intellectual Pugiltata
Give an Exhibition at
tli Capital.
" Work niul Wnrn " of the Scxos
Aimljzndvbntrnoti of the
Argument-
Uorrcupomlcnec bf TIIM HKR.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Novumbor 27.
The long talked of ilucuiaion between
Olianccllor Fair field and Sirs. Dr.
linmort > , of Onialin , on Iho subject
of "Work and \VHICB ; , " took place on
llio evening of the 25th and 20th , nt
the Oponi House , to a Inrgo and up-
lirccintivo niiilionco. Chancellor Fairfield -
field occupied llio rostrum on the first
evening , being introduced by Mrs.
Dr.VooJ , of Lincoln. The chancel
lor opened the discussion by stating
( li.it
WOIIK IS WHAT O.VK DOKH , WAUK.H W
WHAT ONI ! ( tr.ru YOU IT.
"Whatever ono Ins ho hni obtained uith-
or by work , purchase , pilt or theft , or
by a combination nf thcso methods.
Y.iluo in its lint niinlysin in aoino
one's labor. Whoever is dinposud to
git something for nothing must be
come a knave , n beggar , or an object
for charity. The world owes no innn
a living until ho hni earned it. Until
a man is a grandfather lie linn not paid
thu dubtvliifli he owes the world for
iti c.iro over himself.
"This matter of wages is no matter
for arbitrary eiiiictiiionta. How much
a 111,111 shall get for work is not n mat
ter for legmlation , but only for the
employer mid employed. Legislation
on thi ) tiilijict is tyr.inny if enforced ,
folly if it in not. With ctipital aiid
lab.ir both free , tlri whole matter will
regulate itself. Competition will compel -
pel eapitalistH to pay fair wages. The
law of wagis is 111 much u natti-
r.d li xv n'i that of gravitation.
A man with u limi'od ntnnber of ay-
< | Uiroim > iitH will rooeivo low wagon.
ilo receives jiiHt.Hiich wages ns his ca-
p.icities cin command. Here are a
tWiimml jwrsoiiH mid tt'ii kinds of
work. One kind cm bj porfoimed by
only one in Llio thoimind , and hu com
mands ten dull.ira , i d.iy. The iiecond
kind can bo ( ione by twenty , and the
piy is nine dulliiM a day , and HO on
down to thu tenth kind of laborwhich
Ciin bo done by t'irue ' hundred , nho
will receive one dollar a day. There
ia much talk about women's li/hts ,
and tlioso who advocate c.xtoudiii , ' the
K'lllY.igu lo wilinen talk us if , with thu
ballot in li'iiiil , tlu-y will inalio
this inulter of women's wngus
nil rii-ht. Would they make
now lii H' ( } ! that wnmeii
be ] i.\id equal w.igen with men ? 1'Jven
the mott ladical would do nothing of
Ihekit.d. The inequality does not
result from any biw unacted by any
In isbitivo body , nor evnr can. The
l.iw of w.igus is or.liiiarily independent
orpiejudicu or whims. Some other
explanation must bo sought.
First , women , as u class , by physi
cal constitution , or the customs of HO-
cioty , are niiiit out from u largo num
ber of employments iit which men are
allowed to enter. Out of the forty
_ con.mu > : ! cmi'loyi i'.tB \vumon jiro < jx
clftdeu , ui'her ' by cormtitution
or choict' , from all but ton
oiin ) to her in common with man ,
and it would bo ryntr.iry to all laws ,
under thoao circuiiutanei'S , if tljnro
was nn equality of wasr.cn. Nino-
tenlln of women marry in course of
time ntid follow a p.nticular work
only for a few years , and hence can-
nut become skillful enough to com
mand the highest wages. Skill is
only acquitcd by long pr.icticj. John
U. Oough only avur.igod S'J.77 for
bin lectures the first year , but after
twenty-live yenta commanded the
largest p.iy of any p\iblio lecturer.
Hut ought not eno uerson to receive
for tbo Fixtuo work the pamo pay
uc another ? In thu broadest KOIIBO ,
yes. Hut there is n narrower sense in
which this may not bo true. Wo
must not overlook the law of compoti
tion. Take the actual e.iso of a college -
lego which employ.i ton men and li o
women as le'ichors. The men icceivo
S1'JOO , IMII- annum , the xvomon SliOO.
This § 15,000 ii all the college ban to
pay its instructors with. The only
way to pay thum tqual wages is by
lowering that of men. How is it with
thu wives of tbo profo Rura ? Their
limlmmlH1 taluiit's in all they have t <
live upon , and they work just as hard
niitl de.seivo just an much an the lady
teacher * , whim if women tench-
urs are paid the same \uigos
at men llmrj mariiedvomei
am compelled to receive fur
h'riM than xvhat i < their just light , am'
it a eliange be made , nine-toiitlis of
t our women would be greatly iiijmi'i'
and only one-tenth benelitted
Wiiman's xvngL'8 could only bo rmnt' <
by reducing the general avuragu o
ni'in'ii or by ineiTauing thu price o
( ivory thing clso in ilie K.IIIUI ratio.
The clmngo pmpnscd would be an
umliaigo on marriage which would
amount to pr.tutiial prohibition. Thu
divine plan wm that the human race
fchould live in families , mid all laws am
uonformod to this onu idea. This law
also holds jjood in the CIBU : of xvidoxvs
as well , The lecture waH closed with
nonut very uppropri > itu mord relive-
lions , and over ) ' body xvent homo feel
ing that the chancellor hadgix-on them
n very practial and logical talk.
ON KATUIIDAV KVKNI.NO
TMn. Ur. Dinsmoio took up llio ques
tion of "Wotk and Wages" as viewed
from u universal millY.igo stand-point ,
and prctonUd her thoughluiaan easy ,
clear and graceful inuiiiier.
Progress is thu laxv of the modern
world. The I'olcmaio system of as
tronomy and nearly all thu ancient
theories have been overthrown before
the advance of the hotter thinking of
modern times. As the living organism
is dependent upon the individual cells
of which tt is composed , so nntiona
and ommiiiiltioi are dependent upon
thu individuals uho live in them. So.
duty tluii must l > o eonoratrd , if the
utate u to bee one healthy. 1 am told
that govurnment ia unuthur
iiiiino for force , and BO women cannot
JK'comu the governing clous. J'ut the
reign of muscle is on the xrano , mid in
t.uo } government force is not the title
to poiver. Wo are told th.it to oxer-
cisutho lights of citiueiui will detract
from maidenly clmrjus unU the mod
esty so becoming the weaker BOX.
I'utthismoilo&lyxasuirendercd when
xvoineti went ni nurses upon the bat
tle field and asiociatud thcmselvei
with reckless , HXIcaring men. It in
the gr.ind or ignoble motive which
htmiu | an act a.i modest or immodest.
It will bo fho Bamo in her unoof tbo
b.illotni in uvorythint ; ulao. Jn the
homo lile , xvomaii is repressed for Iho
beiii'lit of man. llu wants mental
rest at home , and so she must be
mentally btarved. Is not this thu in
sult of wrong and unhealthy foci.il
conditions' A man of straw , which
our opponents have net up ,
Is the allegation that xvomen
will vote us Ihur husbands
do , and no intiko the governmental
nuchinery mote cumbersome without
changing tha result ; or if they vote
dil'eroiitly , there will bo trouble in
the family. Women , they say , should
follow , not lead. Decision of charac
ter and Rtrongth of will power are the
qualities which are admited in men ,
but the very reverse of those , submis
sive and unselfish devotion , nro ex
tolled an xvomanly virtues. For thcso
she is to receive support and protec
tion. The result is the man becotnoH
more and moro sell'mh and the woman
losfs her true cluractcr. History
shows what woman's ' true nature in ,
since , grout women as xvoll ns great
men , nhoxv what the respective BOJCCS
can accomplish. Hut , what Inn this
lo do with wages and nulirago ? .Every
thing.
Equality ia the law of human p'rog-
ross. There must bo no discrimina
tion against woman in the amount she
receives for honest labor. Low wages
have done much to keep woman down.
According to the laxv of equity , wages
is the price paid as the equivalent for
the value of labor. When you payless
loss than an equiralent it is fraud ,
lint surely a man him the light to biro
labor as cheaply ns he ctn : ? Whoru
then ' .he fraud ?
Hy creating a iiccua-
sity and taking advantage of that
necessity. The fr.iud is not with thu
individual man , ox cop t HO far 111 ho
lias induced the condition of which
ho bus taken advantage. lut ! if thu
npcciilatdr who maki s a corner in
in coal , or any c ther ncccBHity of lifo
and then rcapi ) a large benefit from
bin act , IH responsible , xvluit shall wo
suy of the cornel- which nocioty forum
in woman's wages. Society bos
confined her sphere , and thus forced
her to receive loxvor wages than inan ,
Shu must give moro than she received.
This is thu corner which nociety hus
f01 mod ngaitmt xvomen. The plua is
made that xvoman'tt uxpenaes are lent :
than IIIIUI'H. If this is a suflick'iit
icason why xvomaii nhotild receive
IOHS than men , why m it n t
to be applied in the mime way mnnng
different men , nccoiding lo their fam
ily. The chancellor spoku for nitio-
tenths of thu xvomen , 1 speak for the
remaining ono-tenth. Jim greatest
argument was that n young woman
ought lo many , and so needs to sup
port , hcificlf only for a short time.
This is the great evil- they must
marry. The proper conditionnof mar-
riagu follows u hiuher laxv than that
of hi cad , huts this theory sola them
asido. There is a law of love xvhich
binds together two harmonious na
tures , but uliall these holy rela
tions ivhich imply lovu bo forced
upon the young xvomun by the high
wayman xxho pays , "marry or starve ? "
How much of sbaino and sorroxv does
thin principle bring ? It leads to un
happy , deserted mid ruinud homes.
Autlioiitius nhow that prostitution and
moat of the crimcH committed by
women in European countries cnn be
traced directly to the iimufliciont
wages paid for fpuiulo labor. And thu
only remedy is the ballot , xvhich
moans self-protection and equality of
xvages. If the ballot is worth any
thing to a xvorking man why io it not
, lso to women ? The ballot
thu real question of the time.
iVomon are the homu-keepnrs ns men
ro the homiMiukurs. ] ( ut a man's
phero is not simply in providing a
louse and a competence , and xvomen
hould bo allowed to seek thu sphere ,
or xvhich their c.ipacities lit them thu
ame as men. The air is full of whinp-
ra of the coming time. ISltin are out-
rowing everything narroxx- . The day
f freedom and eipialitv w at hand.
DAN. 11. WiiKKi.r.H , .lit.
A Stciiiilonut Fact.
Tliu cheupunt mrilicinu in uao in TIIOMAH'
; el.i : < ) Tllc ( OnhouiiiiKo HI vury little of It
ircitiifil | to elf eta cure. For croup ,
iptliuria i.nJ dibuaxcH nf tii IUIIKH anil
liront , wliuthur unfd lor hiitliiiiK the ehi'.U
ir thinat , lortakint ; lulurn.illyor inlndliig ,
t Is a nuitelilo-H coiupound vodlxv
The Coal QucNtlou.
New Krn.
1iatveolc xvu published the follow
ing letter from Mr. Okirk in ronly to
ii telegram from U. I * . Agent Gibbon
'quiriDL ! abuut the supply of coal :
Dear Sir : -Your telegram in rufur
once to coal leceivod and contents
into' ! . Hy all nuniri advise the peo-
ilo to purchase eastern coal , or any
.ithor they can gut.
\ \ o i\poct ! to do better thi'i xvcok
m ouleiu if supply of cars hold out.
Vouts , ito. ,
] ) . 0. OIAIK. :
This is a notice that Iho U. I1 , com
pany cannot fuinisli a full supply of
coid the coming nintor. The supply
of fuel is onu of thu ui'rious problems
of this cumitiy. With a practically
unlimited supply of coal underlying
our country , mosl of x\hich can bo
rapidly and cheaply mined , xvo yet
find xrholo uitics of iieoplu at times
on thopoi.it of ftue/.ipg lor thu xvant
'of ' a little coal , nn > l tivUt ( | > ntly the
eo.il beds lie l > u , i foiv miles from
them. 'I'll in o mint bo n radical and
iinnei'ess.try wrong xvbcro etieh n titalo
ofthingHcan exist among an active
hiiBinufs people lil.o < ho Anitricans.
It u not our purpose to hero iiuiuiru
into thu general iiuusiion , but morel )
alltido to it to call to thu minds
of our readora the great dif-
liuulties that unrround thu ( ] uo&tion ,
The local question is ivltiit xvu alial !
notice hero. Wo are located from txvo
to three hundred inilcw weut of the
cu.d beds of Iowa and Missouri , urn
from three ( o flvo huiuhed miles
east of the coal beds of Wyo
ining and Colorado. Of the Wyo
ming coal thu U. 1' . cdiupany hold a
monopoly , boih in mining and trans
portation. Of the lo s valuable loxva
and MisBoiiri ooal the U. 1' , and 1 !
A ; M. companies pntctically hold t
monopoly by controlling the rates
of lianspurtiitiou. Thiu cunditiot
of _ thingj leaves a great rueponsi
bility on thu railroad companies
If xvo are left xvithotit coul as xvu xvero
hint xxinler the tiiitlt is entirely xvitl
these comjuiilcf , for the people xvil
pay nny price for coal if they can get
it , lint il seems from the nbovo loiter
ter that our present difficulty is tlm
want of cnrs. If this be thu case then
are the railroad companies without ex
cuse , for ono of the conditions
upon xvhich ( boy are granted
the irivileges ; of Ibu exclusive light of
way is that they shall nlxvnyri have a
fttifllcicnt number of cars lo accommo
date all Iho transportation Ihey may
be called upon to do. Tlie want of
facilities for carrying coal is no excuse
and shotil t not bo accepted as
such by the people. There
is another view of this question ,
lo xvhich xvo wish to call the particular
attention of Iho railroad companion.
List fall excursion trains xvoro run ,
giving reduced faro to visitors to the
stale , xvhich brought several thoucand
pcoplo into thu slnto to learn its re
sources and advantages. Justni they
arrived Iho early winter sot in and coal
was scarcely to bo obtained. This con
tinued all winter , and there is little
doubt that it vas the cause of driving
from our state a largo immigration.
The companies boast of the great
benefit the roads are to the country
ittid the pcoplo , yet by the
inducements they hold out to im-
niigranln they acknowledge that
their prosperity depends upon the
people , that thu benefits nro mutual
and reciprocal. Then have not the
people the right to demand of the
companies a supply of this , next to
broad , the great necessity of life , oven
at thu sacrifice of some of their profits ?
If they have not cars enough to bring
us coal and other freight , then give us
n supply of coal and let other freight
wait.
Again , the Union Pacific company's
coal is hauled ! )50 miles and sold at n
uniform price of 88 per ton. Iowa
and Missouri coal is hauled 250 miles ,
and though interior in quality to the
Wyoming coal yet Iho freights are so
high that it cannot bo sold for less
than ? 8 per ton. Those freights , xvo
understand , are fixed by agreement
between the U. P. andli. & N. com-
panics , and presumably for thpbonefit
of Iho U. P. , and are given in
return for oilier concessions lo the
B. & M. Ho that as it may , in view
of the fact that Iho U. P. cannot sup
ply all thu coal needed on it line it
is practically without competition by
Iowa coal at § G n ton ; because all that
can bo furnished by the U. Lwill
sell at S8 in preference to the other
at $ G. Wo ask then why should
not thu freights on eastern coal
be put down to the minimum of that
class. Wo think thai , in vioxv of the
reciprocal dependence of the railroads
and thu people , and in view of thu
great profit" to the railroads in trans
porting llio producls of their labor ,
the people have a right to demand of
llio roads n partial relief from thu
greatest burden of prairie lifo , by put
ting freights on coal down to actual
cost of carriage.
A 'World of Good.
Ono of the most popular medicines
noxv before the American public , is
Hop Hitlers. You see il overyxvhero.
People take it with good oll'ect. It
builds them up. It is not aa pleasant
to the taste as aomo other BitlersAS
il is not a xvhisky drink. It is more
lilto the old fashioned bone-Bet tea
that has done a world of good. If
you don't feel just right try Hop Dit-
lors. Nunda Nuws.
novlfi-dccl
KENNEDY'S
EAST - INDIA
ILER & CO. . '
Sole MnuufuoturorB.
The Oldest
BAHKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
Ooldwell , Hamilton & Co. ,
tmr.cvitod < M3io as that of an Inuor
jiorated unit. ,
Accounts kriit In currency nr gold ubj ct tu
1 ' ' el ; wltlo.it notlra
LVrtiflcatra of dopoxlt " .f r.c J p .
ilx and t iho iiiunUis , jiarlni lntvri t , or on
iit Intcroat.
Advanceij nuu'o to cntloiutnH \pprovod ( ecu
titles nt marl.U ratu of Intettut.
Buy mid sell irol'l ' , I'IU " ' carfmnsP , Severn
nuui , Kt-ito , ronn'.V and elty bond * .
raw ri nt iltiflv nn Knil.inJ , IrtlinO , t'.eu' ,
| MH | , and ( ill p irlu of llurc ( > c' .
Hell Ilnrojiuan joeiiKt'
COLLEOTIOtlS PHOMITUV MADK.
A. MARTIN ,
MERCHANT TAILOB ,
1220 P iraham St. ,
Dpairoa to nnnounco to hia
l\-iendo and the Ge oral public
that ho hua reHolvod to reduce
his prices to the lowest notch
consistent with the principle o
'livo aud Ibt live. " Gentlemen
desiring a first-class Suit ol
t'lothos , in all respects equate
to nny and second to none , \vil
do well lo jfivo Mr. Martin f *
cull. Good Business Suits to
orkor , $26. Fine Pantaloom *
$5 and upwards. nltUm
MU3. A. L. 1313RUQUIST
lln forwle .Mi * . K. O. KdloPK'1 * TiaUoilne >
torn. ThroiiV'h Initrmtlon In fo Alt o ( lUjth L
U clton In tliN ynUui. l.Mlm du.irlu < iwrlw
lit l"u' Uo'tuaiM fruin tha latent 1'iendi iiwlk-n
run ba > o the nvaterlM out , UuM au.1 dr | xxiu
v > tiy uivjuabU ( irlww , UJioiftur iit ' i > f inr
I. U lit. Have rciuou-J Iruui Sll tq Oil Hlh
f yon Buffer from lyci.p'ln , u o
IlUltllOCK IlLOOn niTTKIlS.
f jou arc afflicted ulth Iiliouniv ! , nno
IlUHDOCK 11I.OOU III7TEIIS.
f you tire ) ir oil rated wltholck Headache , tnko
IIUUUOCK HI.OOU
f ) our Ilowt'linro dlranlercd , rc ilato them lth
J1UHDCCK IILi OI ) HITTEIIS.
f jour I Hood In mpurn , purify tt ulth
IIUIIDOCK Ill.001 > IllTTEKS.
fjouhaxolndlxcitlon.you will hndnn antidote
n IIUUDOC'K 1ILOOI > IIITTKItS.
t ou are troHblcd ulth Hprln Complaint * , cr-
idlcatc thtrn with IIUIIDOCK III.OOD BITTr.K3.
( your Mtorld torpid , restore Itto healthy action
with IIUIIDOCK iiLoon urrrKiis
f your IJvcr l ftffcctixl , you will find n sure ro-
toratltcln llUltUOCi : 111.001) IIHTKK3.
f you hix cany f | > cclcH of Humor or Ilmplo , fall
not to Ukc I1UUDOCK BLOOD 11ITTKI13.
N
f JOU have nny nymptoms of Ulcarn or Scrofulous
lores , n curatho remedy will bo found In
IIUIIUOCK HLOOD miTEUS.
'or lm | rtlns utrciiijth and Utahty tothoBje-
em , nothlii ; can equal
IJUIinOCK I1L.OOD IIITTKItS.
'or JfervoudnndCJi'iienl Debility , tone up the
jutoin ultli IIUIIDOCK 1II.OOD DllTKItS.
rice , I.OO per Bottle ; Trial Dottlci 10 CU
FOSTER , MILBDRN. . & Co , .Props . ,
BTJFFAI-O , N. Y.
Fold atwholcmloby Ish 4 llellahon and C. F ,
Goodman. Jo 27 cod-mo
Ono of the Reasonable Pleasures
: > t life , a | i f > | ictl ) coKc < l moat , afTorilu liU'o or
noircscnt | onj'i } iiivnt , ami mil suljsoiiueiit tor-
1 } c toacoiillrinc'ihljHin'pMc. IHitilicn ilinnlc
.nrl i"itloni'i'iuiiibitlMlMltli "ostdtcr's.S oninh
niltcri , the fool ii eu't ' n with rc'.is , niul most
tltportiiMi of n 1 , it ns linll.itL il by AM ! mmrixlus
mo K.xstcin. ljVotliNjiaiil tonic nmlunrrcttho
lisa tu unictly ronstlpitlon , lilllomn sj , rlieu-
ina IHIII , la r nil I a lie
For H I'D ' I ynll Prui ystaainlDu Icrs generally.
DISEASES
OTTIIE
8" > ?
DR. L. B. GRADDY ,
Oculist and Aurist ,
LATE CLINICAL ASSISTANT IN ROYAL
LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL.
References nil lU'jnitililo rhyslclanH of Omaha.
, Corner IBlh and Fnrnham Gts. ,
Omahn. Nnh
PILES ! PiLESt PILES !
A Sure Cure Found at Last !
No Ono Nooil Sn2or !
A euro euro for llllnJ , DlrixllnK. ( tclilnf ; anil
t'lccratcJ Piles has lici'n illscnvcri'il liy Dr. Wil
liam , ( an Indian remedy , ) calltd Dr. WUllam'n
Indian Ointment. A Kln Io box hna curoil the
worct chronic CH.SCH cfSot 30 j cars standing. No
ono iit'cd biitler llvo inlnutiH niter applying tliU
wonderful eootliln nuilldnu. Lotions , luatru-
incnta an > l electuaries ilo moro luini tlmn gaaii ,
Willhni'uOlntnudit utiiorlw thu tuniorn , alhjs
the 'ntcnao ' Itching , ( tnrttcululy nt nl ht after
Retting wium In tail. ) nctd n * apoultlcu , ( 'lvt'D In-
atnnt am ) vilnliw * relief , nnd U ] < riurcd | only for
I'ilcx , Itching of the iimate p.MM , and for uoth
lu ilso.
Kcail whit the lion J. Jt CrRInborry of Clove-
and tays nbcut Dr. WllUam'H Indian I'llu Oint
ment : 1 1m o iinc'l Kiwiviol rio ! < cures nnd it
allorilfi mo p caBUru to my tliit 1 have never found
an ) thlnjUilcli ( , i\o kiuli Inuno ilato nnd purina-
nu-it relief ax Dr.VI1 lain'a fiulUn Ointment
1'orfalo byiill iriii'il ! ( Doriiiillcil on rootilpt ol
price , fl.fiO.
fl.fiO.HC9OIT : CO. , rrop'rs. ,
CttVEULMD , OHIO.
rot cilo by 0. K Oooilmnn.
ree to Everybody !
A Beautiful Book for the Asking ,
Itv n'til | > liK ) P'Tfonallv at tlm nearr t oltlco
oiill ! ! m.M < | > .U MA trACTCItlNG CO. ( or
hj i'0-tal laid If at n dUt.iiuu. ) any AlU'LT mr.
BJII wll | lu ) | irc cntfil ulth n hcautifully Illus
trated copy of n N'eu Hook cntitlud
O-BNIUS liEWARDHD ,
- OHTIIK -
STORY OF THE SEWING MACHINE
ouiilalnlni ; n hindnomo onJ costly kt ( ol i HRrav-
I'IT Itontlajilcn'u ; no ! , Vi Iliitly un ravcil wood
cuU , nml huiind In an claborntu hluu and cold
h'lio.-r.qil'uU ' voter. Ku iharRuhatoer is inado
for thin nar.iUomo liook , wlilili win bo obtained
evil ) liy npi'lk'ntioii ' nt the Ixaneh and tuber
tlln.itu oU-e. ! ! ( oi llio Singer ilaniifaeturhu Co.
Till : SlSOIIll MA.NUFAUl'UI'.lNO CO. ,
Principal OBIcr , SV l/nlon Square , Now YorX
lKttM. NOTICK
The po-j > nrti ei'hlji luretoforo cxii-llc bo
'vtitu Juv , lliwfv n'td Jiio. fi. Kcaton , iiinlir thu
Him I.UIU1 of lliatty&Co , la tliUdfiy dlssohm
b.iiiuturduon > cut Allproperij of ad ! contin
lijilMii trai.tferrul to Jon. Iliatty , Mho nil
mnkottll collirtloiuanJ Ilnuidato the Indsbtcd-
HIM o' tlO tlrm. JOS. T. IIKATTV.
J.NO , '
Oandios , Nuts , Fruits , Etc , , Etc ,
P.
RESTAURANT
rAnd Confectionery !
na lotu St. , OMAHA , NJSII.
rANCYFfm e. OAKE3 , &C.AQPEOITYAL
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW
510 South Thirteenth Street , with
' - M.Woolworth.
BASIITZ & IELLS ,
Will Remove in a tew
days to.
BOYD'S NEW OPERA HOUSE
You will do well to
call and examine
our stock of
BOOTS S SHOES
At 1422 Douglas St , near 15th ,
Which -will "ba Sold at Estra-
ordinnry Low Prices Be
fore Moving.
6-3
iscg
AND8TILLTHEUOH
COSTINLTS TO
Roar for Moorog ( )
Harne ss
AND Saddlery.
I l.ivo adopted tu I.Ian an aTnulo Maik , aud
illtny i' < xx\t \ will bo BFAMl'Kl ) vlth din MON
lmyMAMK on thcBAino. NO OOOBfl AllE
SUl.Vi : WITHOUT TIJ" A11OVH SfAMl'S
The beat mnUrUl (9 ( iiyoil nnd the irrnt skll'.ci1 '
workmen nro umpluvcd , nnd ft the lowest cr-sl
prl.vi. Anjonov.Uhin nprjco-llstof itood will
: anfcr a fa\or by ccinliiif * for oi.r.
DAV80 SMITH P OORE.
H a n c ! s o m e s t
IN THI- :
/3W
' / & $
M \
$ "
For Sale by
WJ\L \ E. STOETZEL
621 South Tenth St.
AND
Mining and Milling Company.
Working Cnnltil , - - . . . 3 < X ,000.
: apital StOiK , - - 31.(00 ( CO.
'Ar Value o ! blum , - -
STOCK. FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE
Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT.
Ull. .1 I. TIIOMA3 , 1'roeldent , Cummins , Wjomln *
> VM K TILTO.V , Vlce-fresUcnt , Cummin * , Wjonta ? .
1. . X. HAUWOOI ) , Secretary , CumminWiomlnR. .
A , ( I. LUKX , Treasurer , Cummlni" , Wyomhij.
: > r. J. I. Thomni. t ouli Miller W. b. Ilrracl. A ( I Dunn.
K. N. Ilarood. frauds Lenven.i. Oco. I ! , Knits. LcnU Zoliun.
Ur. J. C. XVntklna.
no2gm"6m QKO. W. KK.VDAM. . Anthor'icd Jgcnt for "ale of Ptotli ; Vex 442. OmahaNVb.
-WHOLESALE
; ER , GOAL & LIME ,
On River Bank , Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sta. ,
MARBLE HEAD LIME CO.'S
> onble Strength White Lime
ST.
Lumber Lath
, , Shingles ,
Thirteenth and California Streets OMAHA
, , - - - NEB
w21mclm
" ' WHOLESALE
BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER
AND UIAI.III : N-
VVail Paper and Window Shades.
1304 Farnham St. , Omaha Neb. .i.me.iy
I. OBEKFELDEB & CO. ,
IlS AND JOUIIKIIS OK
1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET.
The only exclusive wholesale house in this line in the woat.
ISH & McMAHON ,
1406 DOUGLAS STREET , OMAHA , NUU.
The Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug Houao in Nebraska
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS.
] y IS-ino
IE1. O. ZMZOIRGK-A-Isr.
1213 Farnhsm St. . Omaha , Neb.
rrrr v jfK 'f'j fi * fftvn
Mepuii _ A B 0. U A E T
-FOI
"
I
U U u B
Wo desire to nail the special attention ot the trade to ouv
oloffiint lines ( at BOflVM PlilOBS ) of Underwear , Cardigan
Jackoto and Soarfe , Buck Gloves , Ovevshirto , Overalls
Hosiery , &o. , uow open. Wholesale only.
SHREVE , JARVI8 & CO. ,
Corner Fourteenth and Dodge Sts.
FEARON & OGLE ,
5. ,
1121 Farnham St. , Omaha , Nob.
ConflvnrocnU made 1:1 w 11 rceeivo prompt attcntlnn. Ileforennw : State Ian ! ! : , Oiatta ; I'litt
t Co. , IJaltnnoroj I'eek A lluiilier , Chlcajo : " uv'1' * " " ' -'lut liuiati
KT3EC33 !
BROMPTON. CONSUMPTIOH. PRESCRIPTION.
B | C | P
Banishes ' fiures Prevontii
BadBroath , Ohost Pains , , mopionia ,
Blootl Spitting , Holds and Oliills , Plile hm in the Throat
Broathlessnoss. Oattarrlis , ' Pains in the Sides ,
i Cronp , Pleurisy ,
COUGH PHY80 ! ,
Uwjiinton Ilrgpltn U tlio LA110KST 1NST1TITTIOX INTHK WORLD of wh'cli
the ( .1 . j ct Is tlio ireatwent of LUN ( ! AXD OH 1ST D1SKASKS. Its Medical StMf
em\ \ \ \ of the MOST KM1NKNT PHYSICIANS In London , to wln.m u c o0 U n
tlio.MOSTSUCOKi81''LTLRKMUlYOl'Tlli : AUK. In tlia HntUh Metropolis
nl no ItIM \ otfrctod mn n than 1,000,000 OUKKS , nd hi the trying Winter cf 18SO it
cu-ditcd with ha\ing SAVKD JiUNDHKDS OF UVJ.S.
Send for Sample Dottle , 35 cents ,
Ohtntnable only ( > n Hottltw $1.00 nnd COo cadi ) , from
ADDRCS ? . I7E8IDENOE.
IPost-Offlce Box C02 , no\15tf 8. W. Pierce and SOth S