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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1882)
JLJE OMATIA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , MARCH 29 188 * . DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS HOTELS , PROPRIETORS TOWN ? ' ARLINQrON , J. G. MelNTIRE , Lincoln , Not. SARATOGA HOTEL , J. 8. STELLINIUS , Mllford , Neb. WARSH HOUSE , BROWNSVILLE , Neb. COMMERCIAL HOTEL JOHN HANNAN , Stromtburjj No HALL HOUSE , A. W. HALL , Loutivllle OITY HOTEL , CHENEY & CLARK , Blair , Neb. COMMERCIAL HOTE. , J. G. MEAD , Nellgh , Neb GRAND CENTRAL e.tSEYMOUR , Nebrntka City , Neb MISSOURI PACIFIC HOTEL , P. L. THORP , WeeplnjtWater.Ne COMMERCIAL HOUSE A. O. CAARPER , Hardy , Neb. GREENWOOD HOUSE , O. W. MAYFIELD , Greenwood , Neb COMMERCIAL HOUSE , E. STOREY. Clarlndn , Iowa ENO'S HOTEL , E. L. ENO , Eremont , Neb. EXCHANGE HOTEt , C. B HACKNEY , Ashland , Neb METROPOLITAN HOTEl. , FRANK LOVELL , Atklmon , Neb , MORGAN HOUSE , F. L. GRUBB , Guide Recd , Neb. SUMMIT HOU&L , SWAN & BECKER , Creston , I * . JUDKIN8 HOUSE , uUDKINS & BRO , , Red Oak , I * . HOUSTON HOUSE , GEO. CALPH , Extra , In , REYNOLDS HOUSE , O.M. REYNOLCS , Atlantic , la , WALKER HOUSE , D. H. WALKER , Audubon , la. COMMERCIAL HOTEL , S. BURGESS , Neola , la. CITY HOTEL , DI B.WILLIAM ? , Harlan , la. PARK HOUSE , M.1S. M. E. CUMMINQS , Corning , la , NEBRASKA HOTEL , JIL. AVERY , Etanton , MERCHANTS HOTEL , J. W. BOULWARE , Burlington Junction , M COMMERCIAL HOTEL , Blnncliard , la. PARKS HOTEL , F. M. PARK , Shenandoah , In , COMMERO AL HOTEL , HENRY WILLS , Daylii City , Neb. BAQNELL HOUSE , CHAS. BAGHELL. CollcRa Springs , la. COMMERCIAL HOUSE , < NM. LUTTON , Vlllhjca , la. JUDKINSHOUSE , FRANK WILKINSON , Malvern , la , BALL HOUSE , H. H , PERRY , IdnfQrove , la COMMERCIAL HOUSE , B , F. STEARNS , Odebolt , la GRAND PACIFIC , J. NORTON , Columbus , Neb. WOODS HOUSE , JOHN ECKERT , Osceolo , Neb. DOUGLAS HOUSE , J. 8. DUNHAM , Clarka , Neb. EXCHANGE HOTEL , O. B. HACKNEY , Ashland , Neb. OP w a = i3B 3C3xrca- MISSIOUIII PACIFIC RAILROAD. 'Rced'Uroa. ' & Co General Merchandise ntid Poatoflico R. S. Wilkinson Cashier Weeping Wnter Hank .P. S. Barnes Drugs And Books Fleming & lJace General Merchandise Fitchio & Ashman Hnrrtwaro and 'Agricultural Implimonts Marshall & Son Hoots and Shoes Potter & Webster Jewelry , Musical Instruments and Sowing Machuien Joe F. Parkins Agricultural Implements Hatah it Micklo Boots , Shoes and Clothing S. Clinton Flouring Mills Thomas & 'Orton ' Drugs J. B. Mciklo Attornoy-at-Law -P. TJ. Thorp ; Missouri Pacific Hotel J. A. Matthews < Editor Recorder W.B. MIlAiAllD. K. 1J. JOHNSON. MILLARD & JOHNSON , Storage , Commission and Wholesale Fruits , 1111 FARNHAM STREET. { CONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED. Agents .for Peck & Bani'hers ' Lard , and Wilbsr Mills Flour , OMAHA NEB. , - - - . RKFERENOES : OMAHA NATIONAL BANK , STEELE. JOHNSON & CO. , TOOTLE MAUL & CO. JOBBER OF AND IMDOW SHADES EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED. ' ! ,1108 , FAR AM ST. - - OMAHA. AND JOBBERS IN Flcur , Sall , Sugars , Canned Goods , and k A A.II Grocers' Supplies. A Full .Line of the Best Brands of CISiES lAraiGfUlED TOBACCO. Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDEE 00 Is Once More Called to fhe Fact thai Bank foremoet in the West .m Assortmeut Priues o FOR MEN'S. HOYS' AND OHIL.ORBN'r ? WBAP. U. < > A \H'LKTh ! ( ] \ LINL" OF Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps We Hi'e'ptruparcil to muot iho aouutnilu nf ihe trudti in so ud to L'ttont , styi , snd Patthrn . ' ' ' * I'inu JMerohant 1'uilnrinu in ( nn BBSPEOTPUIJ V . i-lfLL.V N H > CO , 1301-1303 FarnhaiD and 300 fo XU th S.W. WHOLESALE AND IlETAIL DEALER IN Lath , Shingles , ASH , DOOES , BLIMDS AND t OMAHA , NEB A SILENT OITT OF THE DEAB.f Visit to tbo Famous Parisian Ceme tery Pore In Ctmlao. FhlUddpila llccord. Whether travelling at homo or abroad , I have observed thnt there scorns to exist some controlling senti ment that intuitively loads the tourist when visiting largo cities to sooner or later turn his steps toward the ceme teries , the silent cities of the dead , which moro frequently contain , espe cially in foreign countries , a vaster concourse than the cities of the living. It is a sentiment nkiu , perhaps , to that which loads ono to visit ancient churches , moss-grown and covered with ivy , or to explore the gloomy crypts nnd cloistois of spacious cathe drals , nnd partakes moro of reverence than curiosity. No city , town or country villiago but hns its resting place for the cloud , nnd there nro few travelers who have not been impressed by constrnst be tween the tranquil little country church yards dotted with perhaps hero r.nd there n moro imposing shaft nnd the busy town ni-nr by , scores of which one is mi re to pass in n day's rapid railroad journey. Still moro striking is the contrast between the bnstlo nnd hurry and excitement . .f . the great cities and the po cofu char ncter of tlu-ir spacious cemeteries i-n- crally locuted , in this country asA el I B in most foreign lands , on soum site lust fitted by nature for the quito resting place of those whoso earthly pilcrimngo is ended , nnd decorated and improved by nil thu skill that landscape gardening and modern art can devise. The tourist's visit to Pari ? weald uot be complete without n stroll through the celebrated cemetery of Pore la Chaise , which , formerly an old Jesuit stronghold , waa first laid out in 1804 , and has'hecomo the largest burial ground of the gay French capi tal. As "all the paths of glory lead but to the grave , " so all the streets of Paris lend to Pore la Chiuae , which , located without the ancient bouiul.i- riot of the city to the east , is a long disUnco from the central part oi thu city. Ono jumps irto n "voitUro , " nnd if not familiar with Iho city topography graphy trusts to the integrity of thu "cpcher" to nt last reach the objective point. As you wish to bo sure of your vehicle to return , you have probably engaged him by "tho courses" ( the established charge for which from any one point to another within the wnlls of Paris is only n franc nnd n half , with a "pourboiro" of a few sous'aii(3 ) being engaged by the hour the chances arc that he will select vho longest route ho can doviso. J3ut you can be come reconciled as pass object afterob- jection'lnsturicnl interest on your way. Now we como into the Palace Ven- dome , a largo open square , in thu cen tre of which stands the magnificent columnsurrounded by n bronze statue of the great Coraican captain. It pulled down by the Communists after the Franco-German war , but was soon re-erected. Ono hundred and thirty foot in height and twelve in diameter is the Colonno Vendomo. It ia built of stone , nnd encompassed with bronze in bag-reliefs illuatra'ivo of Napoleon's military campaigns , which commence at the bottom and circle around the shaft to the top. The bronze was ob tained from 1200 cannons captured bj the -"grand army" from the Russians and the Austrian in the victorioua campaign of 1805. Wo stop at the Place do Bastille , and , standing on the very site of tha terrible French prison , which was destroyed stroyod in the revolution of 1789view the Colonno do Juillet , which towers ono hundred and fifty foul" , nnd is aur mounted by n figure of Liberty with j torch in ono hand nnd n , broken clmi > in the ether , poised upon one foot ns if about to take flight. N t a vestigi of the once dreaded Basiilo remains and the stones of its cruel dungeons now form the beautiful Pont do la Concorde n cross tlio Some. What horrid cruelties nnd turbulent BCOHOB have been enacted on this historicn' ' spot ! The wall that shields one side of tlio square from the moat that form erly surrounded the prison has been shattered by the mindles of combat , and it wns hero that some of the sever est fighting occurred between the Communists aivi the troops. A little child of our party found n bullet em bedded in the masonry. It was rea'lily removed with a penknife nnd givei her as a aouvcnir. What historical memories ita discovery revived I Bui on this once turbulent spot all is quic ! enough now That magnificent Grecian-loaking tamplo that wo passed is the Church of the Madeleine. It is n grand struct ure , With its beautiful Corinthian col umns , fifty foot in height , its noble fiont and great bronze doors , reached by the broad flight of marble stops. The iiuido is ono vast hall beautifully decorated and lighted from the top by domes. All along the sides aru chapels , dedicated to thu different saints and ornamented with elegant statues and paintings. Over 815,000 , 000 has been expended in the con struction and repair of this edifice Worship ie held several times a day in thu Madeleine , and almost any hour may bo heard the voice of the priest intoning or thu soft strains of the or- gan. And yet only a few ycara ago the riotous Communists improvised this sanctuary of the Most High as a refuge of diiforieo , nnd many nt them were shot down by the troops at the very foot of the altar. In the dibtnnco , on the opposite aide of the Heine , looma the great C-ithe- dral of Paris Notre Dame that grand old momumont of the paat , tjiat l.is Buffered such rough usage at the hands of the fierce moba of thu differ ent revolutions. Itut this mngnilictJ'it ' G..th a struuuru is jvt gr.iinl i.tiilo and < ut , with iw two great rqiuro tovvuitt of over uvo huiulml luuc m height , and thu hugu rosu mndowu be tween them , thirty-six foot in diameter - tor , with their beautiful staim d glass. The nichea above the loft } eiuranco are luted with beautiful statiiua of saints , and on the edge of the nun- partn are colossal figures carved in stone , but appearing very mnall from thu pavement below , The vaulted irchos ii > the interiorrising ono above thu other to a height of over a hun dred feet , produce that grand and im- iressivu appearance that attaches to ill these superb creations of the old cathedral builders. Now wo pass acrosB a very busy nnd crowded part of Paris by the Hue d' Abouku- mid wo coma out on thu boul evard at the Chateau d'JTau , witli its fiower-inarkot and palatial , barracks. Wo then follow Iho Boulevard dn Prince Eugene , and our proximity to the ancient cemetery is indicated by workshops of marble and stonecutters nnd funeral wroathmakorr. Arrived at the pate wo secure a guide , for it ia impossible for a stranger unaided to ; rend this wilderness of tombs without losing his way. This famous burying-ground con- : ains over 25,000 tombs , besides innu merable graves , and it is estimated that nvor $50,000,000 have boon on- tended on the stone monuments that ire still standing. The cemetery oc- Mipies nearly three hundred acres of and , and the older portion ia crowded aoyond description perfect laby rinths of lombi nnd vaults , standing la close together as the homos in a busy thoroughfares of the city. Some of these vaults are of wonderful depth , and the coflina containing the bodies are simply lot down ono upon the > thcr and the opening merely closed with a stone slab. In this part of the cemetery a damp , mouldy disngroo.iblo odor is always noticioablo , and in hot weather -the smell is so bad that viii * , ura seldom outer. The paths of the older portion of Pore la Cliaiso are very narrow , not wide enough , in some places , forvohi- jles to pass each ether , and are rough ly paved with cobble stones , which liavo bccnn.o loosened with time and the action of the rains , and present anything lm * a neat appearance. Even the newer portion of the cuiuo- tory cannot compare with the broad and apacioui drives and walks of our own Laurel Jlil or Greenwood , or scor a of the magnificent cemeteries of different cities in this country. The first tomb of note to which the guide generally conducts the visitor in Pore la Chaise is that of Abelard and Iloloise. whoso sad and ro- romantic history lias ahvajs struck a responsive chord in the liuaita of sentimental lovers. It is a little , open Gothic chapel , in which is the sarooplrigua of .Vbehrd ; upon it reals his umVy ; and by ita aide thnt of lloloiso. The mo.iument is built from the ruins of Paiacloto Abbey , of which Holoiso was Abbess ; but ltd sculptur ed figures and dccoratiniiB are sadly mimed by decay The tomb is sur- ronticoJ by an iron pnling , on which were auspondod many wronths of arti ficial tlotveiB uMilcncu that there weru sentimental visitors who still paid tripu'o ' 10 the shrine of disap- jmintod love. The guide plucked a leat from one of the wreaths , and , notwithstanding her earnest ' 'nun re- morcii'B , " deftly thrust it into the hand of ono tit tin'ailioa ' ot thu party , aeaming her that it would certainly bring bonhour. 11 or faith in the as surance of the guide waa not stregth- oned when aho aubsequontly over heard the rap.icioua follow demanding of a gentleman tf the party "un fr.mc , ciiiquantu contimca" for the "purto bonhour" ho had thrust upon her. Aayou thread the windingcypress ahaded paths of this crowded city , of the dead you constantly encounter tombs bearing names familiar in his tory. You read the namca of great military chieftains , well known names distinguished in science , literature , theology and the arts , all gathered to this vast aopulchro. Here reals David , the great painter ; Laplaco and Ar go , the astronomers ; Scribe , the drama tist ; Lafitto , the banker but in our hurried stroll wo cannot note flfe many f.xmiliar names. Under that costly and elaborate mausoleum , with its white Doric columns , alcops the Countesa DomidofT. On the door of a moro modest sepulchre ia in acribed the name of the dead Preai- dent of the French Republic , Tlnora , and in our walk wo read un the same tomb the names of Borangor , the poet and Mnnoll , the celebrated French orator. In the Jewish division of thogrouuda which ia separated fioni the rest by a wall , the visitor is pointed out the monument of Rachel , the actress , and near by , that bearing the name of Rothschild. Now wo como upon the names of aonio of the great military chioftans of the First Empire and read those of General Mussina , Marshals Koller- niaii , Dtivoust , Lofobro , and a score of others familiar to the students of military history , all marked by im posing monuments , but wo tarry as our guide halls before a little square plot of ground inclosed by a light iron railinc , and spoaka the name " &Uro- dial Ney. " Not even a plain slab of marble marks thu last resting-place of that grand Marshal , called by his great chief "li plus bravo dos braves. " A short distance from the south entrance trance to the gardens of the Palais du Luxembourg , the Paris reaidenco of ; ho lirst Napoloou , and in the greii lall in which the sessions of the Hen- ate are now held , is the spot where the bravo Ney , the last fman in the disastrous retreat from Moscow to leave Russian territory , was shot , ac cording to decree , on the 7th of December - cembor , 1815 , It is marked by a bronze statute of the great marshal , and the marble pedestal is covered with the names ot a hundred bnttlua in which thia military hero distin guished himself. As wo waiidu.'ud through the cnmo- tery wo wore stuck by the varied and sometimes , quaint doaigcia of some of the monuments , from the impobing pryramid and elegant mausoleum , or elaborate group of statuary , to the simple mnrhlo headatono or ono-frnno crucifix that marks the grave of thu poor parqnta' child. Garlands , wreaths and mementoes , besides bouquets uitd urns of natural flowcm , wore Htrewn in every direction upon the graves and tombs , and upon tliulitt'o ' graves wo frequently noticed the tojs , dolln , wooden soldiers , etc. , that the chil dren played with while living. Some > f tlio vnuMs have open fri'iitu , gnuitl- u.l d. ! } D > ait iron Juitici * , tluuugh which the vieilt.r may 1. . U into n In- tlu chapel , witli ua altar , lighted can dles and cross , where the relatives of those resting beneath oiler their prayers. Passing through the cemetery to the western boundary we reach the spot where the condemned Commu- iiiuta wore shot , hundreds at a tuno. The/ wore placed beside adoep trench with their faces towaid the high wall mil shut to death with volleys of musketry. The bodies of thoao who did not fall into the trench were rude- y thrown in , the heap of dead cov ered with shallow earth and the trench A emaining open to receive the hun dreds who would bo executed on the norrow. Such wholesale human slaughter seems terrible , but , great leaven ! think of the crimes these A UcendiurR'snnd murderers committed. fr It was In Pcro 1 Ghaiso thnt they m do their last desperate stand. It waii from this commanding spi ' hat their Mlrrios did greatest tlcstj ion in thu city. Shielding thi'ii vos behind tlio tombs they fought the Vornailos troops with the desperation of despair. Slmttcied ahaits nnd slabs indicate the fierceness of the content But the soldiery overcame at last , and it is said that not a sinclo Communist who was engaged in the fight in the cemetery escaped. Thosu who were not killed in tlio conflict were taken prisoners and immediately shot. Near by is n space set npart for the burial of pour people , those whoso Friends ate uiublo to huy even the six hot-two uhti'h i > said , , is , com prise the final pot > 80 sions of every man. Hy the system n 1'oro La Clmiso they pay a small sum for tlio USP , for two years or so , of earth enough in which to bury their dead. At tlio end of that time a few feet of earth is thrown over the graves and now ones uro made nbovo them. It nas unco the lowest snot in the cemetery - tory , but now grown to bo a vast mound of human boms from the number of interments. Of course the jravos are obliterated , and there re- nnins no possible way of locating the spot where ono was buried. It is in deed n veritable field of unknown dead. dead.As As wo passed again thro.tgh the old [ xirtion of the grounds , on uiir way outol the comt'tory , wo inutn funeral cortogn in one of the narrow drives. The I'nrmueB were entirely enveloped in bl.ick rlo'h , and thu pull-bearers , undertaker and coachman \\oro the usual soinbto insiiiuiu of mourning in Franco long crape streamers upon their hutsVo saw tliopen vault , narrow and dark and deep as n well The day had changed from brigh * sunshine to ono of lowering darkness. The air becamu humid , and the dita- grco.iblo odor of the inucty gnxveyard almost unbearable. The rusty vault , mid tombs that rose on either fids towered in the gloom like lofty wallso Wo felt as though wo were indeed in a vast charnel house and quickened our steps to roach the open air. As wo came near the gate that opened on the street and turned an instant to glanci ) at the path through which wo had como a Hash of lightning illumi nated thocomotory for ono eicctric instant. The cllect was as indescrib able as it was instantaneous. Al most simultaneously came ono of those sharp terrible rattles that betoken - token the noarncBs of the falling bolt ; a thunder storm had broken upon us , and with an involuntary shudder we turned from Pore la Ohaiso and sought shelter in the porter's lodge. As wo rode homo after the storm wo could not resist the reflection that , taken at ita best , I'ero la Chaise is not a cheerful place ; and betf'T , far better , cremation than such churn- ol houio as a resting plac. for the dead. NERVOUS DEBILITY , A Cam Qnnrniitooil. Ot. K. U. Wilt's Ncnonncl Ilialn Treatment A specific tor Ilyxterl.i , Ulzzlncaa , Convnlfllona. .VcrvoiiB Ucadacho , Jlcnt.il Dcpratulon , IXJM ol SlemorySl > crtimtorrhcm , Iinpotciny , In\olunUr } Eiu'Hsloiu , Premature Old ABO , caunod by ovf r- uxortion , > U-alueu , or oMir-Iiululgcnco , whlct Iftiilu to misery , Ui'cay mid ileatli. Ono box II euro rorcitt canoi. Ka h box contains ono month * ! * ( rcatmont. Orio dollar a box , or nix boxen for Iho dollara ; ( writ by mall prepaid on receipt o prlco. Wo gutrantco elx boxca to euro any case With each order receded by uu tor elx boxes , ac companleJ with fl * o dollars , will sand tbo pur chaser , our written Rtiarantco to return tbo money i tl the treatment doca not eft ct n euro , 0. f. Oooilman , DniRKlst , Solo , Wholoualo ant Hetall Agout , Omaha , Kcb. Orders by mall a regular prlco. d&wlv Before you begin your heavy spring work after a winter of rulaxn tion , your system needs cloiiming urn strengthening to prevent an attack o Ague , Bilious or Spring Fever , o : some other Spring sickness that wil unfityou for n season's work. Yen will Have time , much sickness am' great expense if you will usa one bet tie of Hop Bitters in your fainil ; this month. Don't wait. Burling ton Hawkoye. marl7d2w StaTJity & Pacific . . THB SIOUX OITY KOUTJ Kinia k Snllil 'frulri 1 > irouth ; 'roni ' Council BluJlB tcH. . Haui Without Cluinge Tltno , Only 17 Hour * - IT IH- i > o MILKH TIIK rvov OODNOIL m ft. VAUL. MIHKKAI'OUR OULUTll UK UlnMA * < , n in jJorUiuru lo * . AllnnuuoU i' u akoti. This lln 14 uiulpped with the Improtn > VoetlnlioU9fl ) Autoinailfl Alr-drnlce tnrl Kill. Platform ( /ounlitr and Buaur : and lor BI'KKJl. IMKOT/ AND COMKOKT . ' urmuriiiuiied. Pulluiau I'ulaue cilouinK : t'"r run throuyli WITHOUTUIJANOK botwuon Kali tan City and St. Paul , via Council Itliiff. Uloux City. Trains Icuvo Union PaclQo Tranafur Com. ell Blufln , at 7:35 p. m. dally on arrival of Karma City. tit. Joseph and Council Itluifn train Iron IhoBoutb. XrrlvliiKattilouxC'lty 11:1)5 p. in. an J at the Kow Union Depot at St. 1'tul at 12:3 noon. TKV IfOIJHH IN ADVANCB OFAN7//1UK , Hotrru. VRimcmber In tuklnir " ' " Hloiu City Rout ) ouKi > tn Through Train. The Shortcut lAuu the Quickest Time and a Comfortable Illdu In Uu Through car * botuoen COUNCIL IlLUKKH ANU HT. PAUU < < 5"Koo that your Tickolt roivl tla thu "Blou . ity And I'aclllc J' 'lroi'l " / 3. WATtLKf ) , J. H. nUOHANA.V Hupurlntenilcnt Qcn'l'wn. \ . AL-tnl H K , KOHIN80K , AM' ( ( < CU' | Pawi. AK t. , Slhwourl Valley , lowj W. K. DAVIS , rioattiwoitfcrn Atfoiit. ( ! ounil llhillH Inu'K E330. SHORT UUE , 1880 , KANSAS CITY , Council Bluffs 1 * THU UKI.T Direct Line to SI1. LOUIS .u < i rnr BAB ) J'VOIO Ulllrti.urtlu ! t/j y V. ' ! I. t. , . . . . , -t . , - - . > UU tut one lul.vc n OUAdA ftuJ HE\V VOHli Daily Passenger Trains -AIITKHN.ANU WKHTBBW crriKSwitiji OiJAlta Ki and Ifi AUVArfUh ot Al f , oniKRUNK. , /W.I atio Una It ( * ) ilmi.li > ] ( 'n . 'nil's i'latiurm'and Couj . ' > ' , nd Uio < ih 1 uj Alr-bMte. that your ticket ict'lti VIA r.AN'iA-- : . T. JOSRPlf 4i C'OUNOlIj UIiUlTdW raid , \n ( fit. Joy ( | > h nd St. Um\f \ Ticket * tor > lc ut > ) l tun nor , ttMIUDilut We l. J. ? . HAilNAIUJ , C. DAlV'ta. CUii. ttuul. , bt. Jo cui , ilo tiea. ? nn. u , | uickot Agl , rit. Jo | , ' , , Jlo aver DoiHN , 'Acktt A iul , 1020 Kkrnhwa utrmt 4. IS. UiB iun Oenurel Axunt. OUAIIA.NK triil puckage of "BLAOK-DRAUGHT" frH hf charj-u. THE ONLY RELIABLE M STANDARD BRANDS ClGAhETTES VD TOBACCO \ j PIONEtR CIGARETTE MANUFACTUK . QF AMERCA. ) \ \ B't' . jyv.Mir.irl. KT. . s'VKI.I1 } ' VI'OIl.VI. . < 'onn MnimirtnoK , , ' . Vr' lp ninfM. | economy rmivc-nlfiicp Dm ofl fedliiit of llio cork liotwpon uuipolli mV. , " , ' , , mlml dciirtWo itiiil . \ > lM iiil ninnfliplMV. boMilfii ulcotlno anil rouiK.JgacuoinK | vectttlon to tin. ni' > V HAVE DECLINED SLIGHLT T the first to make the announcement - ' ment to his customers and the general public. MATTINGS , l-JL CLtlH AND WINDOW SHADES , Always sold at the lowest Market Prices. We carry the largest stock and make the Lowest Prices. Orders promptly filled and every attention given to patrons. jf ir * V * TO m WF T T ti : I3I3 Farnham Street. OMAHA , - - - S- NEBRASKA -WIIOLKSALK- BOOK SELLER AND S ATIOMEB -ANI > DBAMH Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham St. Omaha Neb. Manufacturing Company , . MAKERS OF THE Finest , Silver Plated Spoons and Fork Thi' only undfj itninal [ ilrtto that original firm of I is givini ; for instance llogora Urou. stance * ainglo All ou * Spoonn , plated bpoou u Vork B nnd KnivoH platud trlploUilcknuHB with the grvatont plati only on uf cart * . Kach thu 4 t ) I ! t i O 3 lot being hiuif ; on a Hculo while vvhoro expo d i , tc to wear , thoniby jnsuru a full di > making a single ponit of silver or plated Spoon them. wuar as long as \Vf would call j triple plated atten- ul.O tl l I" ' 'Illl * Orlout Tlonoil All Orderula the Wet nliouldlo Addrcseed to . B. HUBERMAHN Wholesale OMAHA , - Hair Goods , Notions , Ladies' ' Furnisliine ; Uoods , Ulsters , Oiroulars , and Suits ,