; A } / it Mil I /
OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , MAKCII 25 188 * .
STEELE , JOHNSON & CO. ,
4 * \
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND -JOBBERS IN
Floair , Salt , Sugars , Canned Goods , and
All 'Gnocers ' * Supplies.
y-
A Full Line of the Best Brands of
HUBS .MIMCTUEED TOBACCO ,
Agents for BENWOOD NAILS 'AND ' LAFLIN & ROT POWDER 00 ,
THE JELM MOUNTAIN
AND
<
Mining and ( Milling Company.
WoiklogiCapltal - f30t > , 00.
CtpltalBiock , (1,000,000
Par Valwrcl Shi arcs , 25OCO.
STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE
Mines Located in BRAMBL MINING DISTRICT.
OJb'JbULOIElXC&i
DR. J.'Jj THOMAS , PrC6ldcoi , > Cummlns , Wyoming.
-WM.-E.'TILTON , VIco.Pretdent , > CummlD8 , Wyoming !
E. N. E6RW000 , SocreUry , Oummlna , Wyoming- .
) A. O. LUNN , Treasurer , ifHimmtng7yomlnff. .
Dr. J. I. Tfaouaa. Lxjuis Miller W. S. Bramel. A. O. Dunn.
E. N. Uuwood. Franola Loavcns. Goo. It. Foloa. Lonla Zolman. )
Dr. J. C.-4Vtttkin . i
no2Sme6m OEO. W. KENDALL , Author'icd ' Agent for Sale of Stock : Er 10 nmUi .Kob. I ;
WHOLESALE-
LUMBER , COAL & LIME ,
On River Bank , Bet Farnh&m and Douglas Sts. ,
-DEALERS IN-
ALL'S SAFE AND LOfiK
Fire and Burglar Proo
o
1020 FarnhamlStreet ,
WHOLESALE - ' .
BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER
-AND DEALEK N
Waif Paper and Window Shades.
iniU'U jo )
1304 Farnham St. Omaha Neb.
. o.
WHOLESALE GROCER , ;
1213 Farnhsm St. . Omaha.
J. A.
VJKItl'feALK AND HKTAIL DKAI.KI ! IN
Mtl
Lath , Shingles , Pickets ,
SASH , DOORS , 81.11 % ,
* r 1ATfi AOKNi KOH MILWA'JKlt CKM NT
Near dnion Pacific Dciwt OMAJI.A.
eja : arc > -z.3Ei
IPOWEIt AND HAND indi
y inb.
dp b. .
b.fe
Steam Pumps , Engine Tnrnmmgp , feC
rfAOHlNKHV tttCI/riNO , IIO8K . - . . or
- M PIPK.
HUAfH
. ANO > o.0i /ii--
PA. > J , .0 vir iUA.f V , . Kl 'A- ,
\ \
HALLAHAY . . W' { O- I'L'jHJ'JfttM ' * . - ! . . . , . \ n V-Mfso . , ? * vii. l iO
ci ;
A SRANJ ( , 205 FV I < " st Omaha flc
P UBY ' S BEST ! Piflc
V / * Buy the PATENT PROCESS
t ( ur >
MINNESOTA FLOUR. IK UB
COLe
always gives satisfaction , because it makes
superior article of Bread , and is the Chear
est Flour in the market , Every sack
Lo
warranted to run alike or ma ,
money refunded. r a ,
IUB
M. YATES , fill wh
Remedloe ,
Dr. M. Obormlllor , of Toledo , 0. ,
gives the following RS the result of
over forty years1 experience and ob-
lorvaiion regarding the prevention and
cure of small-pox :
rRKTUNTIOM.
In 1647 my section of the country
W B visited by a severe 8maU-pox epidemic -
domic , when 1 had occasion to ob *
ssTvo futoon persons who had net
boon vaccinated but had previously
used ( for rheumatic affectations ) nn
ointment made of tartar emetic. All
those persons were exposed to the epi
demic in attending small-pox patients ,
yob not ono was aflectod. This fjavo
mo the idea that tartixr motic might
bo a good preventive , and I immedi
ately began to experiment. I took
ono dram of tartar emetic , mixed it
with a small quantity of lard ( enough
to form n salve ) , nnd spread a plaster
of it the eizo of n dime , nnd tied it to
the loft-arm ( above the elbow ) of those
persons who came to mo to be vacci
nated. After twoniy-fowr hours I re
moved it , and ordered the email eruption -
< tion that it generally had formed to
bo dressed with honey and flour night
and morning until healed. Whore no
eruption had formed I repeated the
tartar-emetic application.
I treated over five hundred persons. ,
both adults and children , in the above
mannar , nnd , although some of tbum
have at 'different ' times boon uaposod
to sniall-Dox , I have boon able to as
certain that not ono was infected , mid
I also noticed that all porsonn treated
in the above manner , and ; wlu uoro
afterward taken with Bcnrlo1'fever ,
measles , and diphtheria , had-but-very
slight attacks.
< 1 have .lince oraployodttho above
method instead of vaccination , and
have found it satisfactory. I there
fore earnestly desire that ether physi
cians give it their attention as all will
see that by < his treatment the < danger
of inoculatitg scrofula and - consumption
tion is avoided ; whereas , in vaccina
tion the poison is allowed to'dry and
remain on the wound , and is Again ab
sorbed by the blood. This is.cgainat
the laws of aaturo ; novortholesc-Bpmo
govermonta privilege their physicians
to practice this humbug andtcompel
their subjects to vaccinate.
Also , juniper is a good preventive
of small-pox. Take , night und.morn-
ingono-half tablcspoonful of thoifluid
extract of juniper in sugar-water or
good gin *
Note The tartar-emetic salvo must
be mixed immediately before applying ,
and as little lara as possible used.
TatEiTUENT.
d. Keep the pftionr middling worm
and clean.
2. Give four times a day from o.io-
half to ono tableopoonful of fluid es-
tract of juniper Lorries in sugar and
water. To children give less.
3. If thcto is much fever or costiveness - '
ness , dissolve one spoonful of cream
of ttrtar-in ono pint of water , add su-
gar.flnd lot the patient dnnk as much
of it as ho desires until thirst abates
or the bowels move.
-fihould the eruption become
painful lot tit ) patient rub the sores
with-sweet oil or a pieao of fat bacon.
In case the extract an not bo ob
tained , boil a .strong tea of the ber
ries , add sugar , And giva a larger dose ,
rho berries should bo frwch or gummy.
31d , dry berries &ro only good for fu-
uigating the sick joom.
In several instances I was1 called 1
ipon to Attend mothers who were
lucsing infants affected with the
liseaso. I prescribed extract of junior -
> or for the mother and allowed her to
inntinuo the nursing. The children
ccovored , aud the mothers w ro not
nfeotod.
Where the mothers had the .small-
> ox , advised her to diseoniinuo jiurs- ,
ng the child , and prescribed for Jboth
ho extract of junipor. and in all csse
ho mothers recovered , and the major- j
ty of the children escaped the di-
easo.
Bradford , Pa.
Thos. Fitchan , Bradford , Pa. , writes :
'I enclose money for SruiNO BLOSSOM , as
satd 1 would if it cured ine. Jly dyspcp-
ia has vanlalied , wltli all its Hymptome.
ilnny thankx ; I shall neter be without it
a the house. " Price 50 cent * , trial bot-
les 10 cents. mch21-lw
HASTER DECORATIONS.
lome SuRgostlon na to homo and
Church Decorations for the
Cominsr Festival.
The March number of the Art Am-
tour contains the following valuable
uggestions : Decorations , such as
t'roatfis , texts , banners , crosses and
ither designs * , may be carried out with
reat success with flowers. For a text v
n ado in flowers , an economical and 0
ot very affective plan is to cut the
otters out in cardboard and paint
hem over with the same color as the
lowers you propose using. When dry
ranh over with strong liquid gluoand
icforo this dries take the heads of the
lowers only and press on the letters ,
'
liking ca'ro to cover the cardboard en-
iroly. A flower may be broken or
orn , and it will answer just as well as '
lie rest.
For a banner br device on a wall , a
round work might bo made entirely
f the petals of scarlet geraniums , thu
ittera or design of the white flowers.
f you wish to keep your design for
aturo use , small everlasting flowers
ould bo best. Moss forms the best
reon ground. White is essentially a
THE COLOR FOK
JJAhTEK ,
tli
nd Milieu the flowers of
all others for te
ecoratiou , Wo have scon small bailers III
ors made entirely of them A frame.
ork was covered with whitu card- Bt
oard ; on this sprays of maidenhair eli ail
irn , BO that the ground was lightly yi ;
ivorcd , no two sprays overlapping cl ,
ich other , on those a cross of lillien Bll
as p'nced the full width of the fn me ill
iVeathing for Kwtnr may bo madoby il.de
iwir.y niuBs on btiips of brown paper fai
it the right width and
length ; and 8UI
) wors and loaves uro sown in ; if yo
onty of good damp moss is mod , the bn
iwors will retain their freshness for tomi
prout length of time. miHi
Few country churches have a roro-
is , and , as the east end is the one 01
on which the greatest taste and 01n
ill should be expended , it may be I.U
oful to suggest a temporary and do- 1X11
rativo ono , which , with some dcoo- ret
tion on the front , would bo sufli- 20 reu
cei
TDK. A. flUALL wil
on
t ft frame work of thin 1 atfis be 3lt
def the length of which should on
ich fi'om one side to the Other , and }
k it fwo and one-half feet deep , ot I , *
t aer depth may bo necessary to | , ) fti
the space. Dlrldo this into three Jiifi ,
part * . Make the center twice th
width of the sides , and on each side of
this center place a lath , so that they
will bo forced four or five inohoa apart ;
cover the whole frame with rod or
white. You should now out a cross ,
or any other suitable device , and cov
er it with flowers on each side over
the frames , and a similar panel on the
two ontsidos , or omit the center panel
and have only the outside one ; than
add a wreath , made very neatly on
paper , round the whole.
A PKMIANBKT ORNAMHNT
of this kind may bo made with a little
needlework at a nnall cost. Take a
piece of red or white serge cloth the
sine required , trace on it your design
in the center , a floriated cross of hlio-
ftiut passion flowers , or a floriated me
dallion und the sacred monogram , and
work over with arrasono. This is an
excellent material for quick , effective
work , and far loss expensive than silk.
Two or three shades of green , and two
of gray , and ono of yell6w would work
a centre of lilies. The arrasono may
bo worked in like crewels , in lone
stitches of nearly an inch in length ,
or laid on and sewn down with cotton ;
this letter method is the best for the
border. Texts made in the same man
ner in handsome letters , would bo ef
fective , and any simple ecclesiastical
scroll , workei ] in two or throe similes ,
would more than repay the trial.
Anecdotes of Judga Gray.
Philadelphia rrt-iH.
The bar huro ia looking out for an
outburst * from Justice Gray. His
Massachusetts reputation has come hcio
before him. His tirades Against trem
bling Doputy-Bhoriir and frightened
witnesses have boon told about over
and over again. Only two lawyers in
.Boston have been able to turn the ta
bles on him , One was Henry E.
Payne , and the other Sidney Dartlut.
"If your lioiuir please , " said Payne
ono day , btvgiuning a motion. ' 'Sit
down , sii ; don't you sec that I am
talking with another Justice,1'thun-
dared the then Ohiuf Justice. Mr.
Payne took Ms hat and walked out
of the court room. A half hour after-
turward a mi'ssMiger reached hin ofliuu
with u nutu uuying that Judg < s Gray
was willing to'he r him. ' 'lain not
willing to bo hfard , ' " answered thu old
lawyer , "until Judif > Gray apo'ogiiseii , "
And apologize the Judge had to.
"Mr. lUilott , " said the Chief Jus-
ticu ono aftor.ioon , throwing himself
back in a chair , ' "that is .not law and
it never was Io v. " The veteran
sintlicO , nnd , looUini ; over tko bench ,
said : ' 'It WHS Inn ; .your Honor , until
youriHonor just opoko.
There/ no knowing how much jest
ing goes on when the door is closed ,
but once in a while a good story leake
out. Dignified old Justice Cliil'ord al
ways Avoided , if possible , the use of
the definite article. He would write
in an opinion : "Suit brought So-and-
oo ; cosorinyolvod so and BO , " an'deo on ,
never writing "the" if it couid be
avoided. Jocular Justice Grior , who
had boon on the bench long before
J ustico Gliflbrd came to Washington ,
nnd who was the only man who dared
to take liberties with his Maine broth
er , aid one day , slapping Clifford on
the back : "Cliffy , old boy , Cliffy ,
ivhy do you hate the definite article
loV" Olillord drew himself up atiffiy
nd answered : "Brother Grier , yon
nay criticise jny law , but my style is
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
The Women' * Medical College of Balti-
nore ban just been incorporated. It is tea
) a devoted exclusively to the medical edu
ction of women.
The Mobile Register up aks in hopeful
erms of the progress of education in Ala-
lama. Last year the total amount ex-
lended for education was nearly $ (500,000 ( ,
md the totul number of children enrolled
n the i chools was 170,280 , of whom 107-
138'were ' white nnd 08,051 were colored.
About Gfty women graduates of various
solleges recently mat at Boston to discuss
ho kigher education of women , It wa :
lecided that physical culture Js the great
lecensjty for American women , and the
wtablishinrnt of a department of physical
education in the schools was urged.
The Albany Argus calls for reform in
mr universities nnd colleges. "The col-
eges of the United SUtes , " it tnys ,
'should become divided into two claaseg.
) ne should comprise univeraitiei , in wnlch !
ill undergraduate work should be abolished ,
fhe other should com priso such work ex-
ilusively. " It thinks the time h s corns
or the establishment of a distinctively
American university for peat graduates ,
nd calls ou Harvard and Columbia to give
iractical shape to this idea.
The Pulho Ledger , of Phi adelphia , calls
ttention to two agencies in thai city , or-
anlzed to further the cause of education.
L'ho first is the 1'uhhc Education Society ,
rtiloh bus for its object the improvement
f the school system somewhat on the line
f the "Qulnoy method. " The other
ociety referred to in the bub-Primary
ichool Association , which has been organ *
toil for the purpoeo of making provision
or tbe large number of neglected children
uder six yearn , tbe ago for admission to
ubllo schools. This tociety him already
ataollahed eleven schools for such chll- (
ren , in which the kindergarten method Is
lulnly employed. The txpemtou of the
enture ore met by private generality ,
A county superintendent of Indlanah s
'ritten to the state superintendent , iay-
ig that he finds teachers lamentably
tnorant of lu'ttory , and suggesting a iu-
inn. He had visited a nchool where tbe
; acher was Ignorant of the present boun-
ariea of Turkey. A teachtr applied tu
iin ( or a license. He WOH asked to name
ie present governor of Indiana. The re- i
> onse promptly came , "Arthur. " Ho
UH a afn asked how hi came to be gov-
nor , and thannswer was equally prompt ,
By the greenha k vote , ' Ho suggests
lat tfachera he oxnminoil not only on
xt-book history but on the unwritten
story of to-day.
An Intelligent young nun , a promising
udent , just I ack fit ui Brown'ri uiiiver-
ty , wau met at the Union depot by an
ileily man , who made u gra p ut the Oi
mug mo/nV hand , and f veil efeayed to n.
w-p him in hin aunt , The young man n.Ht
oak han < ln w th tin enthusiastic native
a non- mmiUn ] grit of way , and lu d ,
nut uuft.enuly tone , ( ' \Vul , indeed , my
all fellah I , really youi fitoin rathur
inillai ; It tttun to n\u \ I nuo met lou
mewhere , and yet I can't e\wtly pla.-e
u. The man gazed at him and womt
ck to hU ollice with the dtturuiluatlon
bind out bin rt'inaininK sons to shoe-
ikers and blacksmiths. [ Burlington I
iiwkcye , 1
It. M. Strf -It !
eter , twlncipal of a Toledo ,
no , school , writes a vl oruuH article for
ie Boston journal of Education , do.
uncinir the abuie of high-priced school
oka , He ay < : "We are using four
idcru if u seflea. To publish the e
ulers costs 0 centw , 11 cen. , 10 centa ,
cents ; > he arithmetics , 6 cent * and 20
its. Comparing the publisher * ' cunt
th the price paid bv the pupil , we-find
thn readers a profit of 4 < fi per cunt , '
> per cent , 3C8J per cent , 625 per cent ; 1' '
the arithmetic * ) , 800 per.cent and 325
cent. When the Hit includes all the
t.booku of thu school * , and when it It A1 '
Jerntood that thoie school book * are
d for at a per cent varying from 800 to
it teem * to be bout ill ; ! ) time for
Mr. Dennts McCrrthy , or anybody el ,
to enter a protect against thli otitrnffcoua
price for school book * . " Mr. Stietr
c ll for the annulling of the low prohibit *
Ing the board < > ( rdruntlon from denting
directly ith the publish * .
Work lrjmon.
lloforo you begin your heavy
spring work nftor R wmtpr of relaxa
tion , your system needs cloinsing and
otrongthomng to prevent an attack of
Ague , Bilious or Spring Fever , or
sorno other Spring sicklies * that will
unlit you fur a season's work , You
will save time , much sickness nnd
great expense if you will use ono hot-
tlo of llop Hitters in your family
this month I ) iii't wait. Burling
ton Hawkeye. marl7d2w
There arc 1,148 I're byteflnns in Texas ,
with forty t Lurches.
A fifth Congregational church his been
orpnnlzed nt Minneapolis , Minn. , called
the Vine church.
The meeting nt Cincinnati tinder the
chirgo i.f the Itov , Tliomni Hsrrinon con-
tlniio to bo largely attended. Of thothou *
and persons who II. TO oxpro * od a dcilro
to beco i o Christians , over seven hundred
protest to hare been lonverteil. The meet
ings are to bo kept up till April ,
The Methodist report * 1H.-101 conver-
ilnni alnco the first of .THiinary in the
churches of iw own denomination. Thut
don't look much like dying out.
The visit of Mr. Moody and Mr. Bankey
to Edinburgh in to bo con metin'ratod by
the erection of an evangelistic hall ( or the
city. A HUllable mte. within a little din-
Unco of the house of John Kno * , ban been
wcurcd.
The Itefonned Kpiocopal Church hat
now been in px's'on ' o eight yearn , hctfin *
nlnif with nine clergymen , including
Klstiop C miming , fiui twenty laymen ,
It now has 110 clergymen n l about 7,0(0
com i unicantIt8 church property l
valued at nearly $1,000,000 , exo'.usive of
Incumlir nces.
'I'he United Htafca ccniili give 02r)3 ( !
Proteitant churchep , 71.002 Protestant
minister * add .1,00.1.030 metubeni of
Protestant churches. Deducting the Ho-
man Catholic and Mormon population
from the total population of the country ,
there remains 48,864,391. This glvoi one
church for ovory-li'2 persons , Including In-
fftiiti an I children , ono minister for every
012 of the people , and nearly one profess
ing Pri'totitant for every fiva of the entire
population outside of Catholicism < nd
MormonUm.
Mormim missionaries sent out from Salt
Lake in the last five years aggregate about
800 , or 1GD a year. Last year the number
cent out was 169 , besides 79 who went to
Arizona for colonization imrpofev Of the
800 sent out in the past liva year * , 284 la
bored in this country , 210 in Great Britain -
ain , 114 in Scaiidianavia , 47 in the ban I-
wich Inlands' ' , and 13 in Now Zealand The
missionaries remain abroad , on the iuor-
ngp. about two years.
Womim preachers are a far greater nov
elty in Knglnnd than here. A London
paper HHJ-H : "For u fenialo preacher to oc
cupy the pulpit of a Congregational
church , and especially in a sotnoivhat gen
teel suburban district , where the conven
tionalities and properties are supposed to
be much insisted upon , is something of a
startling innovatioti. We are informed ,
however , that the innovation wm yen-
tured upon at Upper < 'lantun lant S mday
evening , whn Mrs. Booth , the uito of
"General" Booth , of the salvntion army ,
preached in the llcv. J. II. Gamble's
church. There was an o\orllowing con-
grejjation.nnd the gi ueral tesllmouy i-eoma
to bo that Mra. Booth preached with an
imiircssivcness and pownr of no crdinary
kind , and that bar services were received
with deep appreciation and gratitud * .
Sioux Cits fi Pacitic
.
THE SIOUX' CITY
Buaa a Solid Tin ill llirou h from
Council Bluftb to r t.
Without Ohango Tim . Only 17 Hour.
IT 18 -
( LOO MILES THE 8 lOKTEBT HOUTK
OOUNOIlj BL
TO , T. PAUL , MIKNEAPOLIQ
DDLUTU.I " > R BISMAKOh
Una all | > omC9 In Northctii Iowa. UlnuudOt. > i.il
[ > > koU. Thin line la equlpmil with the Improvn
( Vnatlnifhouso Automatic Air-brake * ntl Mill *
Platlonn Coupler and Guffor : n J for
SPEED. SAFETY AND COMF1 MIT
IB unsurpassed. Pullman Palnco Hloop 'ntf ' * ' ' "
run throUBh WITHOUT CHANGE butwo. K u
aa City and St. Paul , via Council III in T" " "
3loux City.
Tralna leave Union Poclflo Transfer at i < oul1
ill Bluffs , at 7:86 : p. m. dally on arrival of Ka "
'ity. St. Joseph and Council JlliiBu train fr 1U )
lie South , Arriving at Bloux City 11:86 : p. rni
indnt thoKow Union Depot at St. Paul at 12:3 : <
loon.
[ EN nOUICS IN ADVANOK OF ANYiOllIEH I
BOUTE.
ityUcmombor In taking the Sioux City llouti
rou get A Through Train. The Shortcut Lino.
bo Quickest Time and a ComlorUblo Hide In thr
Cbrough < ara between
COUNCIL BLUFFS AND ST. PAUL.
jfarSeo that your Tickets ( ivd via the "Sloin
lty and Paclflc Ilallroad "
3. 8. WATTLES , J K. IIUCHANAN
Superintendent. Oen'l Pans. Agent.
f. E. KODIN8ON , Asn't f.on'l Poftu. Ajpt. ,
Uliwourl Valley , loft * .
) , II. O'DRYAN , Southwestern Afmt | ,
Councl Bluffs , Iowa
BexterLTliomas fcBrn
, < ,
WILL BUY AND SELL
JD tkU
Jay Taxbo , Kent HouaeB , WL.
lir tou WAM ro vu < o > - 'ut
0 * HOOIII 8. Orel , f'Varv , > n u
-AND
tore Fix Hire VtorK
id French Douli'o Thick Flat and Bent Show
Cane Ulars
0. J. WILDE ,
1315 nnd 1317 Cass Street ,
fe > -
Jnitecl States Depository
Uationa ) Bank
OMAHA.
Oor. 13th and ETurnnm
l-ESI BANKING ESTAIHIflFlMKNT I.N
OUAHA
uCCEBf'ORH IO KOUNTZE UnO1H Rd |
HAHUBUKDdti6. \ .
rgarilied M > National J'unli Alifclut tu , Ibia
ip' ' I (
JH1'I.U (
UPMCtlUI AK1 <
.
J ' 0 yi nii , ? ,
A , i. i'eim.iQ ,
rhl tank recelrci depoalte witli n | Vitil | ( <
ouute. '
nnueHtlniu cutiniAti 1 1 turlnu lnU.iu < t ,
Jriws draltii on Han KranrUco mil prlnclifk
IM of the Unltod Rtntra , al o Ixiidou , Diilmu
Inburdianl thu otluclpal vltoto ol tl. * coiai
it of Kiiroixi ' " ' ' " '
W. b , OJBJ3S ,
'HYSIOIAN AND SURGEON ,
> om 4OroluUtou Bloolr , 15th
Street ,
OKTAHA , NKHKABKA.
) rviCK 1 lou JIM : 10 tu 12 A M. , .S to 5 I-.M.
e phone conneotsd wltli Oaatral Olllco
J.P.ENGLISH ,
'i'TORNEY - AT - LAW
IJff South Thirteenth Street , with ,
o *
30TTJNT'OCTZ % XCVTOT.A. .
HAMBURG BRANOII OF THE o , B. & Q.
If. M. Wilson Cashier , B. M. Webster's Bonk
N ye & Moore , < General Merchandise *
A , M , Jones , General Merchandise
John Linderholm General Merchandise
J. 0. KnMnmn , General Merchandise
Johnson & Donaldson General Merchandise
Joseph Tavornor , < Groceries
Nelson Bros , Groceries fc Moat
W. 0. Maxwell . . . . Restaurant and Confectionery
Charles Hemonovor Restaurant and Confectionery
0. E. Brooks. Restaurant nnd Confectionery
W N. Malony Hardware nnd Farm Implements
DoLeo it Ross Hardware and Farm Implements
0. Nichols , Drugs
M. Bui low Drugs
N. S. Gromborg Drugs
James Martin Packing House
Pearson & Hartman . ' Harness
W. 11. 0. Moore , M. D . * Physician
E. Eckerson , M. D , : . . . Physician
0. M. Burhank , M. D , Physician
Stearns \ : Runner 1 Homeopathic Physicians
G , U , Jennings. , . , , . . . . , . Law
G. W. Churchill k Essex Index
D. A. Poo. Lumber and Coal
Goo. Palmer it.Co u . Lumber and Coal
Ponrtleton it Co * . . T.- : . . " . Elevator
0. M. Folk Steam Elevator nnd Mill
G. W. Churchill . ' Nursery
J. M Ifimjoll k Nursery
II. 0. Ivi.-stor . ! Coal
L. B. Dy Grain and Stock
Landon tt Lindurholm 1 Stock
Amos it Mulrnu . ' . . . ' . . ' . . ' Stock
A , II. Dray , J. . ' . . ' . . '
. . , . .
At A. Burden J. j
A , Blodgott. i . . < . . . . ; . . . Lindell House >
J. F. Kinney v i Boots and Shoos.
S. A. Collins Livery
J. 0. Thorp Barber
George Stitt ' . Barber
D. W. Jones k Creamery
HENRY LEHMANN ,
' ' JOBBER OF
A T" T. "P3 A "F5 "TT ! TP
_ jfc _ J ii i iHr _ z ± \ cr _ ELJ JCv. ,
AND
WINDOW SHADES
EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED.
1108 FAR AM ST. . - - OMAHA. ,
ITOBERFELDER & CO. , .
WHOLESALE IILLINW AND HOTIONS ,
1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET.
Spring Goods Receiving Daily and Stock very nearly Complete
OXC.X33EIXC. B ISO -IOinr * T _
CIGARS ! CIGARS ! CIGARS !
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC I
Largest and Best Assorted Stock of any Retail
Cigar House in the City.
FINEST 5c AND IQc CIGARS
In the Market.
STOCK COMPRISING OVER FIFTEEN WELL KNOWN
AND POPULAR-BRANDS , WHICH
WE OFFER ,
ZKTOT Jk-T OOST I
LOWEST POSSIBLE MARGIN.
" Special Discount By Bo > r. " '
SCHROTER & BEOHT'S . -
RA , HOUSE'PHARMAOYiT '
First. Door N. Opera'House. ' mS od2w
ROGERS1
Manufacturing Company ,
_ MAKERS OF THE , , .
Pinestr Silver" Hated Spoocs and M&- . .
The only u. jtionul plate
firm u > \
is giving for in-
liros.
station - KJnglo
All ou > Spimnn ,
plated Hpoou a
Forks and
Kniviitt plated triple thioknosa
\vith the u'roatout
plfttu bnly oir
of curu. Each
thir audio *
lot being hun ) . '
on u acalo whilu nrhuro expo d
li'iini. phited , tc1 to wear , thereby
nlaiiii- full ili'
j l l ( of iH'"r | n"
platuci
thum ,
wuar aa long asa
Wo would call
a triple plated
ospoolal attoii'
tion to our soo- one ,
Rival. Oriout Tiuoed
All Order ) lu the West Mhoulil bo AJJroMod to
J/ /
I. B. HUBERMANN ,
Wholesale Jeweler ,
OMAHA , . . . . NEB.
