THE DATLf BEE OMAJli WEDNESDAY , JUNE * 8 , 1882.
imiD & & OCX
The Only Exclusive
Wholesale Hardware House
xiv
1108 AND 1110 HARNEY STREET.
OMAHA . NEB.
J.
WHOLESALE
BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER
AND DEALKH X-
Wall Paper and Window Shades
1304 Farnham St. Omaha Neb ,
Wholesale Lumber ,
No , 1408 Earnkm Street , Omaha , Neb ,
THE MOLINE STOVE
Manufactured by
Theymnko n specialty of COOKING STOVES , and ha\o this jeir pliw-oJ . in the inntkot
ncof thoMOsTECONOM CAND MObT SAriSKACTORY STOVES < cr made. They make both
. .
Plain and extension top , and fuarantte all their goods. The agents for the company arc.
PIERCY & BRADFORD ,
- DEALERS IN -
Furnaces , Fireplaces , Heaters
HOC J3L 3KT T H OC. ,
GRATES , RANGES , STOVES ,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS , Etc.
211 FAENAM STREET. OMAHA NEB
ORGHAED & BEAN , J , B.FRENCH & CO , ,
C A R P ETSI G R OCERIES
H. M. & M. PEAVY
THE
/ \ CLOTHIERS !
1309 Farnham Street.
THE GREAT COMMONER
Prom the Bio. raphy of
Tbnddous Storens.
Messrs. A. Williams it Co. , of Bos
ton , have published this week , a now
political biogriphy , entitled "Thad-
deus Slovens , the Commoner , " by K.
B. Cpllondcr , of the Mawachuaotts
Inr. From ndvanco shoots of the
work are appended n few extracts il
lustrative of various places of the
strong elm met or of the great Penn
sylvania leader.
Thaddous Stevens was born in Dan
ville , Vermont , April -I , 1702. The
education \\hich his mother secured
for him was by no means inferior , and
in 1815 ho graduated at Dartmouth
College , and immediately wont to
teaching in the ncadt my at York , Pn.
Stevens' greatest triumph in the
Pennsylvania legislaturenashis defeat
of the bill , brought forward by the
democrats , for the repeal of the free
school law , which was not adopted in
that Bourbon Commonncalth until
1831. The next year a determined ef
fort was made to repeal it , and 558
petitions , containing ( U,0)3 ! ) name ? ,
wore sent in favor ot the repeal , and
only -I ! ) petitions , with 2,570 signers ,
against. Stevens waa elected by n
small majority and under positive in-
Btructions to vote for repeal. "In-
stand of doing so , ho became its chief
defender and , when the bill repealing
the law ctmu from the senate , where
It had passed , tn the house , lie made
what is conceded to have been the
most effective speech of his lifo. In
fact , ho himself st > lcd his labors in
that cimso as the crowning utility of
his life ; ' and nt another time ho re
marked ho should feel himself abun.
dr.ntly rewarded for all his efforts in
behalf of universal education if a
single child , educitcd by the com
monwcalth , should drop a tear of
gratitude on hia grave During its
delivery in the hall of thu house at
Harrisburg , the nceno was dramatic
and the interest intense. The orator
was forty-tlueo yeais old. Uo was in
the fullness of his vigor. There was
nothing weak or literary about him.
Ilia action was virile. His cluaaio
countenance , noble voice and direct
noas of style , coupled with the glori
uus cause ho waa advocating , created
such his fellow-mem
a fooling among -
bers that for once at least n legislature
rose superior to all sollish interests ,
and obeyed the instincts of a higher
nature. The motion to repeal the law
failed , and the number of votes
pledged to sustain it wcro changed
upon the spot. Inevitable defeat at
first seemed Imminent ; but an un
equivocal victory was the result. The
frco school was saved to Pennsylvania.
The name of ita saviour was Thaddeua
Stevens. "
Mr. Stevens waa one of the first of
the anti-slavery whigs to join the republican <
publican party. Ho waa a delegate to
ita first national convention , and was
elected from his old district as a mem
ber of the Thirty-sixth congress in the
last days of Buchanan's term. Ho
was a determined opponent of all at
tempts at a compromise nith the defiant -
fiant secessionists , because ho be
lieved them to be beyond the reach of
any honorable overtures. "Lot there
bo no bloodshed until the last mo
ment " his word "but lot
, was , no cow *
ardly counsels unnerve the people ;
and then , at last , if needs bo , let
every one ba ready to gird on his ar
mor and do his duty. " And ho de
clared that ho would "expatriate him
self" if ho thought Pennsylvania
would be willing to "purchase peace
by unprincipled concessions to insur
gents with arms in their hands. "
"With the "
thirty-seventh congress ,
says Mr. Callondcr , "Thaddous
Stevens began his undisputed rule of
the country as the chairman of the
committco on ways and means. Few
men have ruled ever an omplro like
thu one ho controlled. IIo held , ns it
were , the destinies of a nation in his
hand. Ho directed the spirit of war
in the hulls of congress. Men yielded
to him even when they believed him
wrong. The p iwtr of bringing men
to his side , of submitting them to him ,
ho possessed in a remarkable degree.
But deeper than all that was the man's
reality , which made him a cloud by
day , a pillar of lire by night. Thoio
was no sham about him ; no cant. IIo
believed in something ; was in earnest ,
was real ; and men trusted him , not
wholly ioared him ; nay , at heart they
loved and admired him. He stood for
something. Ho had an object in
view , and ho pursued it relentlessly to
the end the equality of men before
the law "
Mr. Stevens' manner of riding
rough-shod ever his opponents is wnl
illustrated in this extract from hia
speech on the confiscation bill : "Wo
are told , " B.\id lie , "that because the
constitution docs not allow us to con
fiscate a certain species of property ,
therefore wo cannot libcrato slaves.
Mr. Speaker , 1 thought the time had
come when the laws of war wore to
govern our action ; when constitu
tions , if they stood in the way of the
laws of war , in dealing with the
enemy , had no right to interfere.
Who pleads the constitution against
our action 1 Who says the constitu
tion must como in bar of our action 1
It is the advocates of rebels of
rebels who have eought to over
throw the constitution and trample it
in the dust who repudiate the consti
tution. Si- , these rebels , who have
disregarded and set at ddianco that
instrument , nro , by every rule of mu
nicipal and international law , estop
ped from pleading it against our ac
tion. The law established in the days
of Cicero Inter anna silent legos is
a law thai has been In loico down to
tl o ptesent time ; and any nation
which disregards that law is a poor ,
pusillanimous nation , which submits
its neck to bo struck oil by the en
emy. "
As early as 18G2 ho warned the
southern sympathizers that "if this
war is to continue , there will como n
time when it will bo declared by this
frco nation that every bondman in the
south belonging to a rebel shall bo
called upon to aid us in war against
their masters , and to restore the
Union. " Nor did ho share the views
of some easy optimists that the war
would bo of short duration.
AB early as July 24 , 1801 , ho said ,
in urging a large appropriation ; "I
look upon it , as I have looked upon it
ever since these states went deliber
ately Into treason , as ono which will
bo a protracted and bloody war. Some
gentlemen have an idea that our ene
mies , being rebels , will surrender
will succumb in the course of n few
months , and with little expense , und
that they w 1 not fight whnt they
have undert : on. 1 Hatter myself
with no such opo. Iboliovo that the
battles which nro to bo fought are to
bo desperate jnd bloody bittlos , and
that they nro o b ( numerous. I bo
liovo that : ny thousand valuable
lives will bo t nnd tint millions of
money will b expended. '
How Mr. ovens breams A toeto-
taller is told connection with his
ditgust at A Irpw Johnson's ' intoxi-
cation nt the .imo of his inaugnrn-
tion : "Whl ho was engaged in his
profession nt lottjsburj , ho was n
member of n ort of chi ibof congenial
spirits , who ere accustomed to moot
runnd nt end thcr's hnusos and spend
the evening in plaing uuda and
drinking liqt r. One cuing one of
the irty , n. cat fa\orito , who was
cashier of tb bank in Gottjsburg ,
becoming n 1 tlo inebriated , was cs
corlcd homo by two of his friends ,
who opened 10 door of his house and
left him in to entry , supposing lie
would find la way up stairs. In the
morning , wlfn his wife came down ,
she found Imi on the lloor dead !
When Mr. [ Movens honrd of it ho
went into hit collar with n hatchet ,
broke open tlo heads of his wino and
whisky barris , nnd would never taste
anything of jho ort afterward ,
A Veled ( Jiornyman.
12veil the pnicnco of .Job would liccomo
exhiuisted wor ; ho a prcnclicr nnd endeav
oring to Intcrat lilt mitliciico while they
wore keeping ip nn Incrci nnt couching
making it iunwlblc ( or him tn lie heard.
Yet , how \orteA ycnii nil thh bo asoklcd
liy dimply u it ? Dr. King' * Now lInco\o-
ry for Conaunijtioii , Cough * nud ColiU
Trlnl Uottloi g > cu away nt C. F. Good-
mnn'a drug stdo
An Improvement In Bobtails.
New York Tiiics.
The bobtlil car is to bo freed of
some of ita lorroro. Jns. II. Small ,
the originato'l of the bell-punch , has
como to the [ front airain , mid an in
vention whiiU ho has just perfected ! ate
to bo introdAiod to day by the Third
Avenue Hope Car company on ita
cross-town farlom and Manhattan-
villo nnd Onk Hundred nnd Twenty-
tif th street llio. No moro is the pas
senger to bo ibliged to elbow his way
to the froi - to deposit his fare ,
troadincr on Uhcr people's feet and
crowding ovjrybody i-lao from his
way. JSupocntondunt Robertson , of
the Third av nuo company , is onthu-
siastio ever tlo new do\ico , nnd fore-
tolla all man or of good things as sure
to result froi t ita introduction. The
apparatua bj which the change from
the old ordo of affairs is to bo brought
about consis s of n tUt brass tube ,
faced with g : iss. Tins tube runs the
entire length of the oar , ono end being
raised some nchca hiuher than the
other. The jwer end terminates in n
regular faro bx. Fixed in the tube
from the topat ! inter\als of about 18
inches , are omninga just largo enough
to receive n nnkel , nnd dropped into
nny of those openings the
coin rolls Iquickly down the
inclined planojof the tube nnd drops
into the fare-box in full sight of the
driver. The jglass face of the tube
enables ovorypasacngor to BOO the
coin dropped Jnto the lube or "coil'
veyer , " aa it Inventor technically
calls it , rendering it impossible for
ever economical citizens to unload
themselves oj superfluous buttons ,
the tube cannot become choked , aa
the regular jolt of the cur is moro than
enough to aonU the most intractable
coin rolling 'downward. While the
Third Aycnuo' ' company , for the proi
out , will place the "convoy or"
only upon ) ' the bobtail cars
of their ) ne Hundred nnd
Tivonty.fifth street line. Suporm
tondon't Robertson thinks thatovontu
ally may it bp adopted on every car of
the company , It is inexpensive , and
it is claimed that its uee on the "two-
horse" cans trould prove greatly beneficial
ficial , particularly as it would relieve
the conductor of work which now
takes up much ot his time , would en
able him to remain on the roar plat
form continually to serve passengers
moro riiidily ( and care for the inter-
cats of the company | far bolter than at
present it is possible , under the ays
tern which keeps him constantly mov <
ing through the car to collect faros
and make change. In the city of
Pittsburg the "conveyor" has boon
adopted , nnd it ia to be introduced on
other lines besides the Third avenue
in this city.
Improvement
Mr , Noah Halt * , Klinlrn , N. Y. , writes :
'About ' four yearn OK" I bad an attack of
bilious feu'r , and never fully recovered.
Alydkestive organa were weakened and I
\umklba completely prostrated for diiyn.
After using t\vo bottles of your liunlock
liloocl JJittiiH tlio Improvement wai so vis
ible that I WUH natonltlicd. I can now ,
though ( it yearn of nge. do n fair and rea
sonnlilo day'd work. " I'rico § 1.00.
Je20-d-lw
D. M. WELTY ,
( Successor to D. T. MouutO
Manufacturer and Dealer In
Saddles , Harness , Whips ,
FANCY HORSE CLOTHING
Robes , Dustora and Turf Goods
Ab'cnt tot Jas , n. Hill & Co.'s
CJDD2C. 130BCIC
GONGOnD HARNESS
"Tho Best in The World. "
1412 op-A.nKr ( L3Mc srx * .
Orders Bollcltol. OMAHA. NEB
mely _
EUROPEAN HOTEL ,
Corner South and tacuit Strocts.
SO ? . 3C.OXTIS 3VCO. ,
J. H. HURST. - - [ Prop.
Rooms , 7Co , ? 1.00and$1.50 Per Day
An clegint Kcttaurant U ( cnnctted ullli tbli
ouie , u here uealt are tin ed at rtMOnabli nrlcci
Open day and night , inllm
RAILWAY TIME TABLE ,
nag rnicAoo , ST. mi , utxRiiroua AKD
OMAHA RAILROAD ,
{ .t at * Om ti PuMpncrr No. i , S.SOa.ra. Ac *
eitnoiUtlon No. 1,1:0 : ( p. tn
Atrht Omh Pawned No. 1 , ( .SO p.m.
cc ; e a SiUtlon No. 8 , VO.M . m.
OMAHA BAM oa notrtn IOOKP
U , D. k O. 7:40 : a. m. 3 40 p. tn.
a A N. W. , 7 : 0 a. m. S.40 p. m.
a , R. 1. * P. , 7 : < a t. m , 3:40 : p m.
H. C..KI. J. A O. H ,1 arol at f SO a. m. ami 7.45
u. Arrived at B I/ouUat fl.30 l. m. anJ CJ :
m.
m.W , St. t. k P. . Icavw at $ a. ni. and 110 p.
Arrlv < * a 81 , Louis ttdIO : a , m and 7:80 :
01S
S ft II. In Neb. , Throiuh Kiprrn , 80 : ! a. m
il. A II. Lincoln Kuj'te * * fl.Su p m ,
U P , Owlaml Expte-M. 17.15 p. m.
0 , * K. V. lor Lincoln , 11-4S a. m ,
0 A II V. for O ccola , 9 40 a. in.
U. r freight No. t , 6-30 a. m.
0 V tdsht No. 9 , 8SO : a. to.
U. I1. IrtUht No. 13 , S 50 p. m.
U , I' . freight No. 7 , 0:10 : p. m. mljtranl.
- , I' . Ucnicr * xprw , 7:35 : p. m.
U. P freight Nn It. 11SO : p. m.
0. P Dome i frtlcht , S.iip. m.
i. vimu r on
0 R. * 0 t.OO a. m. tV : > p m.
0. k N. W. , 9'lb a. lu. 7:26 : p. m.
a U. 1. A P. , BU5 a. m. B 05 p , m.
1 U. , St. Joe AC n. . 7:35 : a. m. 64Sp. TO
iMtrtia runM tin * M A D niirtnwut.
0. * R. V. ( rain Lincoln 1.03 p. w.
0. T. I'nclflo Kiprrw J-25 p in.
B1 fc U In Ncli. , Tlitouiili F. mc4ll ! p m ,
B. ti U , Lincoln Kxprm * 1 4t a in.
U. tU.'inct osprcM , 7:35 : iv tn.
U. P. Ftrls'ht No. 14-2-50 11. in.
U. T. No. S 5.50 a. tn. KuiUranl
U. P. ( rtlcht ho. II , U:15 p. tn.
U. P. No. 8-B W p. m.
U. P. No. I ! 1:45 : a. m.
U , P. IVmcr ftokht , 1:10 : a. m.
0. A R. V. mtioJ , ar. 4:45 : p. in ,
lUMUT 11.41111 B lmmj < OUAIU AKI
OOLNtlL RLtlrn.
Leare Omttia at 8 00 , B 00 , 10:00 : and 11:00 :
Ui. | 1:0 : S 00 , S.W , 4 00 uml 5-00 | v m.
Lvo Council lihiffp at V.25 , 4J5. : 1055 anil
: lt . lu.J 1SJ , ! :25 : , 3'2r > ,4 : 5 anil 5S5 : p. in.
Kun ajt Tli ihniitn > IPAVN Omaha at 8.00
Dd 11:00 : a. m. ; 2.00 , 4uO ami ( :00 : p. in. Lraxcg
Omncll llluffs at : S5 ami 11:85 : a. m.J J.S8,1:58 :
ltd ti'.ll p , m.
Thronili and local panncnscr trains liotweon
Omaha anil Council Hindi. Ioa\o Omaha 0:15 : ,
! 46 , 8:60 : a. in.I 3.40 , 5:45 : , t.-CO p. m. Arrho
Omaha 7:40,11:35,11:45 : : : a. in. ; 5.40 , 7:05 : , 7:15 ,
p. in _ _ _ _ _ _
Opcnlnc nq Oloilnc of M lli.
aotni. oraK. OLOSI.
a. m. p. m. a. m. p. m.
W 11.00 POO 530 1:40 :
, R i. ft 1'adflc 11:00 9 00 5:30 : S0 :
i. 12. A Q. . . . .11:00 : B.OO 6'30 S:40 :
. . . 15.50 5SO S'lO
lla K U'ty a-i > 4 IVIDc 9.00 5:30 : S.40
Ja'on ' r clll : . . . 400 11:10 :
Oin ha & U. V 400 11:40 :
I n M. In Xrli 4:00 : 810
3m nb'outClty. . . . . 0 00 I.SO
.1 , A M. Lincoln 10:21 : 0.00
J. V. Lincoln , Sumlny. . . 1:30 : 11 0
J f. Ucii\rrK ii B.OO 6:50 :
i. Slum City & St. 1'.11-0(1 ( SIO :
Ujul malls for KtAtool luwa l ar bnt onct a
la ) , vlr'6-SOa , in.
0nc ( oi.ui BnniU ) ) from 1 ! tn. to 1 iv m.
TII01. F HALL P U.
FOB
CHICAGO ,
PEORIA ,
ST. LOUIS ,
MILWAUKEE.
DETROIT , NIABAEA FALLS ,
NEW YORKBOSTON ,
And all PolutB Eait undWouth-Eatt.
THELINKCOMrniaKB
Nearly 4,000 inllci. So'ld Smooth Stool Trkeki
All connections nro nmilo 111 UNION OtPOTS
It hn a National Kopntatlon liolni ; the
Great Through Car Line , unit Is unUorullv
conceded to liu the FINEST EQUIPPED Half ,
road In tbo world for nil cluiaciof travel.
Try It and you will flnd traveling & Inxurj
Instead ol a illacomfort.
Tliruuijh Ticket ! via this Celebrated Una for
sal o at all olllccs In the Wett.
All Infotmatlon about Katoa ol Knre , Flooiilng
Car Acocmuiodatlona , Time Tables , Ac. , will br
cheerfully | flven by apnlylnln ; to
T. J. POTTER ,
2d Vlco-l'rcb't & , Gen. MaiiaRorChicago.
PERCIVAL LOWELL ,
floti. I'nsscr ejAft. . Clitcayo ,
W. J. DAVKNI'OIIT ,
( Ion Agent , Council HlnfTs.
II. I' 1 OEIL , Ticket .Ant'
morn oil ly
1880. SHORTL1N , 1880 ,
_
KANSAS CITY ,
M TUB 01K.T
Direct Line to ST. LOUIS
AND TUB EAST
From OnmhaMnd thoWoat.
All train ) leave D It M. Uupot , Omaha : Neb
No chinfo ol ctr9 hetnocii Oruaha tad at.
ad bat ono hctwtinn OMAHA tad
IfEW YORK.
fetf 3UJKC
Daily Passenger Trains
tiiomxo ALL
KABTEKN AND WKSThUH CITIES with LKBI
CUAHOK3 .nd IN AIlVANUKol VLI.
OTUK.KLINI'.R
enllie Una la oqulii ) d with oilman i
leeplni Can , r l o D J '
B fetv 1'Utform and Coiiplor ,
WuotlnKbouN Air-brake.
tOTBtt thai your ticket reA.li VIA rvANSAt
CITY , bT. JOSKVll & COUHIJ ! , IILUVITB IU II
road , via 01. Joncph and 81. Louli.
TIcLctl for lo at all OCIIIKDI lUilnnila tbi
Weil. 3. F , VAUHAUO ,
O. DAWKS , Ota. Baft. , 81. Jomiph , Uo
Ara n. Pau. aud Tlcknt AKt. , Ht Jc-npli , Uu.
AMD ) VGUOIK , Ticket Agent ,
1010 t'arnham > lie |
W , JUAV srom , Otniiul AKHJ
CVAJU , I-B
FASTTIME !
_
Iu pclni ; I'Aft take the
OMcago&Uortliwest-
Tralni leave Omih 8:40 : p. m. and 7:10 : a. m
. I lull Information ( .all on II. I' . UUK % Tlcko
eent , Kth and Kfih m BU. J. IIKI/L , U. P
tllway Depot , or at JAM Kb T , OLAUK , Cleno
) , OinaLa , | al7mki I
IMPERISHABLE
PERFUME
Murray & Lanman's
FLORIDA WATER ,
Best for TOILET. BATH
and LiANDKERCHIEF.
VI-ITTf f 1UT1 Kl Ml *
DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTEL *
JIOTELS , PJROPRIKTOKS TOWW
ARLINGTON. J. G. MclNTIRE , Lincoln , Net ,
SARATOGA HOTEL , J. 8. 8TELLINIU8 , Mil ford , Neb.B
MARSH HOUSE , E.MANS , BROWNSVILLE , N b
COMMERCIAL HOTEL JOHN HANNAN , StrormburE Hi
HALL HOUSE , A , W. HALL Loufivllle
OITY HOTEL , CHENEY & CLARit , Ol lr , Neb.
COMMERCIAL HOTE _ J , G. MEAD , Hellgh , Neb.
ORANn CENTRAL E..SEYMOUR , Nabratka City , Neb
MISSOURI PACIFIC HOTEL , P. L. THORP , WeeplngWal rNo
COMMERCIAL HOUSE A O. CAARPER , Hardy , Nab.
GREENWOOD HOUSE , W. MAYFIELD , dreonwood , Neb
OOMMEROIAL HOUSE , E STOREY. Clnrlndo , town
ENO'8 HOTEL , E , L. ENO , Eremont , Veb
EXCHANGE HOTEL , 0. D , HACKNEY , Athlnnd , K b
METROPOLITAN HOTEL , FRANK LOVELL , Atklnion , Nib
MORGAN HOUSE , E. L. GRUUD , Guide Recd , Neo
SUMMIT HOUSC , SWAN ft DECKER , Oreilon , ( HI
HOUSTON HOUSE , OEO. OALPH , Extra , la
REYNOLDS HOUSE , O.M. REYNOLDS , Atlantic , la ,
WALKER HOUSE , D. H WALKER , Audubon , la.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL , 8. OURQE68 , Noola , la.
OITY HOTEL , Dl A. WILLIAMS Harlan , la.
PARK HOUSE , MRS. M. E. OUMMINGS , Corning , la.
NEDRA8KA HOTEL , J.'L. AVERY , Stankon ,
MERCHANTS HOI EL J. W. DOULWARE , Dutllngton Junction. M
COMMERCIAL HOTEL , Dlanchnrd , la.
PARKS HOTEL , F. M. PARK , 8hen.indo.ili , la ,
OOMMERO AL HOTEL , HENRY WILLS , Dayld City , Neb
DAGNELL HOUSE , OHA8. DAGNELL , la.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE , WM. LUTTON , Vllllica , la.
JUDKIN8HOUSE , FRANK WILKINSON , Malvern , la ,
DALL HOUSE , H. H , PERRY , Idn Grove , la
COMMERCIAL HOUSE D , F.8TEARN8 , Odebolt , la
WOOD3 HOUSE , JOHN ECKERT , Oiceola , Neb.
DOUGLAS HOUSE , J. 8. DUNHAM , Olark , Neb.
BEDFORD HOUSE J. T. GDEEN. Bedford la.
ARLINGTON HOUSE , J M.DLAOK ft SON , Marjivlllo Mo
NORFOLK JUNCTION HOUSE A. T. POTTER , Norfolk Junction Neb
WINSLOW HOUSE Q. MCCARTY , Seward Nob.
AURORA HOUSE M. D. JONES , AurOAf.NoS.
CROZIER HOUSE O. R. OROZ'ER , Sidney , Nad.
AVOOA EATING HOUSC D , W. ROOKriOLD , AVOCA la.
CENTRAL HOUSE LOOKWOOD & 8HATTUOK. Red Onk.
FOSTER HOUSE Onpt. JOHN FOSTER , Lowli , la.
WHITNEY HOUSE , E. HAYMAKER , Qrliwolil In.
THE JELM MOUHTAIST
' ' " "
i %
JLJ
AND
I ILi "V" IE IB ,
Mining and Milling Company.
Woiklng CM > IU1' . JSM.OCO.
OttpltnlS oik , li.roo.coo
l' r Value nt ulurcn ,
STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE
Minoa Located iu BHAMHL MINING DISTRICT ,
1)H. ) J I. THOMAS , Frcildenl , Cumiutns Womltin- .
WM K TJLTON.VIco.PrcilJent , Ouinnili.1 , Wjominif
. N. IIAIIWOOD , Ri-c ft rj , Onraiulns , Wjomlnc ,
A. (1. LUiVN , Trogurm , Cumuilu , Wjomln
Dr. J , I. Thomas. Louis Miller \V. S. IJraincl. A. n. Dunn
K. N. IlnrwooJ. Francis Leaxpni. Oco. II. Palo * . Lunli Zolu , n
Ur. J. 0. Watkln .
nomc6m OKO. W. KKNDALtAuthorised AKcnt for Salu of Stock : D. " " ' nm i . .
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK
OF
Men's , Boys' and Children's
CLOTHING
Eo < ady for frpootion
-AT-
POL'A'OK'S '
CLOTHING
HOUSE.
Tie Lowest Prices Guaranteed.
1310 Fnrnam Street , Near 14th.
1 flood.
The Oldest Wholesale and THK IiKADINO
Retail JEWELRYHOUSE
in'Omaha ' , Visitors can here IN III E WEST I
General Agents for the
find all novelties in SIL Finest and Best Pianos and
VER WARE. CLOCKS , Organs manufactured ,
Rich aud Stylish Jewelry , Our prices are as Low aa
Eastern Manufacturer
Artistic any
the Latest Most
, ,
and Dealer.
and Choicest Selections in Pianos and Organs sold
PRECIOUS STONES and for cash or installments at
Bottom Prices.
all descnpuons of FINE A SPLENDID stock oi
WATCHES at as Low Pri Steinway Pianos , Knabe
ces as is compatible with Pianos , Vose & Son's Pi
honorable dealers. Call anos , and other makes.
and see our Elegant New Also Clough & Warren ,
Sterling , Imperial , Smith
Store Tower
, Building , American Organs , &c. Do
corner llth ' and Farnham not fail to see us before pur
Streets. chasing
MAX MEYER & BRO. , ,
MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW CASES !
Large Stock Always on Hand.