2 , THE DATLY BEE OMAHA WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 15
PLAIN
TRUTHS
The blood is the foundation of
life , it circulates through every part
of the body , and unless it h pure
and rich , good health is impossible.
If discas ? has entered the system
the enty sure and quickwaytodrivc
it out is to purify and enrich the
blood.
These simple facts arc well
known , and the hlghcs * medical
authorities agree tha nothing but
iron will restore the blood to its
natural condition ; and also that
all the iron preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth , cause head *
ache , nnd arc otherwise injurious.
. HROWN'SRON ' HITTERS will thor
oughly and quickly assimilate with
the blood , purifying and strengthen
ing it , and thus dmc cliscasc from
any part of the system , and it will
not blacken the teeth , cause head
ache or constipation , and is posi-
lively not injurious.
Saved 4 Child ,
. jiN.'EuUwSt , n.iHlmore. Md.
v f * Feb. i ; > B8o.
Genii : Upon lite recommend-
.lion of a friend I trlejl HKOWN' *
* IRON HITTERS as n tonic and re-
lucrative for my daughter , whom
I was thoroughly convinced wa
wasting away with Consumption.
Having lott three daughter ! by the
terrible disease. Under the cire of
eminent nhjslchms , I was loth to
betieye'Hnat anything could arrest
lh progress o ( the disease , liul , to
i my great surprise , before my daughter -
" ter had takm one bottle of IlnoWN's
IRON ItirrrtRS , the began to mend
and now Is quite restored to former
health. A fifth daughter began to
show signs of Consumption , and
when the physician was consulted
he quickly said "Tonics wererd ?
quired ; " and when Informed that
the elder sister was tiklng HHOWN'S
IRON IJiTTims , responded "that U
good tonic , take it.lj >
ADOHAJI PlIBtrS. ,
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS effectual
ly cures Dyspepsia , Indigestion and
Weakness , and renders the greatest
relief and benefit to persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con
sumption , Kidney Complaints , ttc.
B AL L'S
YeryC r ot _ , , .
loctory to Itfi wearer In ewrr way ,
iW , or tha money will UoniltTrMbousbt. 1)6 larundwl by
(1 LiVpiirlMdlntr r-hnldani
r. J4utndurtiil\r * tmdl * * AM
1
lirftict'flttlng Comet et
H * lUi Frew rrlnc , 91.00. Belf.AiJiullnr , fl.BO
AtdonUn.1 ( extra herr ) # .00. Kunlag , t.BO
! & Vreterrln * ( flne aaUl > 8,00. I'anmon
Bblrt-BupportliK. 1.00.
For ( * 1 l > y leading JleUU Dealer * ererywhcre.
OUIOAQO COBSKX CO , , CUlcaeo , HI.
. nlZeod&tow y
QRATEFOIr-COMTORXlNa. *
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKTAST ,
"Bra thorouuhknowledge ol the natural laws
which govern the operations ol dlL'o.tlon and
nutrition , and by a careful application ol the
fine properties ol wcll-i * looted Cocoa , Mr.
EptM baa provided our brcaklaat tablet with a
delicately Havered beverage which may save aa
many heavy doctors' bills It It by the Judlcloua
uaeol'iuch artlclos ol diet that a constitution
may bo gradually built up until ttrontr enough
to realit every tendency to disease. Hundred )
ol lubtle mahtdlei are Boating around uj ready
to attack wherever there l a weak point. W
may eacapo many A fatal shaft by keeping1 our.
elvet well fortlflcd with pure blood and ft prop
erly nourished frame. " Civil Service Qazetto.
Made elmply with boiling water or milk , Gold
In tint onlf ( j-lb andlb ) , labeled
JAMBS EPPB & CO. ,
< . Homcoopatblo Obomlsto ,
in % stt.wlv TUondon. Knclnn
J. I ROI1ERS & GO.
F. L. Sommers & Go's
CELEEilUTEI *
CRACKERS
BISCUITS , .
OAKES ,
JUMBLES
AND NOVELTIES
Wholesale Manufacturing
CONFECTIONERS
AND DEALERS IN
Fruits. Nuts and Cigars ,
III S 14th Si.
OMFA. - -
WJBSTJSKJN
CORNICE mm\ \
0. 8PEOUT , . . Proprietor.
t , - Oinrlia.Neb . ,
UANUr-ACTUMEKa OP
tllTUiZBi frd ,
OORNIOES ,
DORMER WINDOWS , F1NIALS ,
Tin , Iron and Slate Eoofiiig.
SpocU. Patent Metallo Skylight.
Patti * Adjuetod Ratchet Bar
and Hiacket ( Shelving , I am
the general agent for the
aboro line of goods.
. IRON rKNOIN
Oiwtlngi , B Juttr do , Vcrand
' B nk Rftlllni ; . , Window .nd
Qu&rda ; alto
GENEllAXi AGKN
A TRUTHFUL REPORTER.
Who Wrote Up a Concert in
Accordance With Facts ,
And Regardless of Oonnc
quences.
Uurtlniton llawkcjo.
GUAM ) CONCERT. The regular an
nuftl exhibition of Rood clothes nn <
bai music , that has" grown to bo a fra
turo of tlio mutical world in Shawnee
town , came off last evening at thi
opara houso. Every seat in the hal
waa tnkon , for our patient comtnonit ;
has become accustomed to this afllic
lion , and ( submits to it without a mur
mur four or flvo times a year , vor
much ns .they take quinine in the
npring. *
Thoco people who came stamping in
late , as usual , after thn Shawneotown
style , are to bo congratulated thi
time , as they escaped hearing the
"Arlon Quartette" sing "Hero in Opo
Qr&t. " It is duo to the "Arlon Quar
lotto , " howovnr , to say this was nc ,
the worst sinning of the orenlntr. Itia
audience thought it certainly wouloVoo
the worst ; and so , indeed , it was , /in
til later iti the evening the same ijuar
totto butchered "Oo'mo Wliorrt Mr
Love Lies Dreaming. " It was uroad
ful beyond description , arid the deaf
ening npplauoo which followed it only
testified the great joy of the audience
on being assured that the "Arlot
Quartette" would sing no more thai
evening.
Miss Abigail McGinnossy rendered
a recitative and aria , by Oappola , in
the manner that has long ago become
v > sadly familiar to our Buffering people
ple , and is always a source of pro *
found embarrassment to the accom
panist , who floundered along laal
night in the patient but vain hope of
getting oven with the linger somewhere -
where by scrambling across lots , and
heading her off in tome unusually
prolonged run. But this was impos
sible , * and singer and accompanisl
were novpr within six bars of each
other during the whole of the alleged
performance. Mr. Poundawa , the
timo-honorod accompanist in all these
affairs , by the way , did oven worse
than usual last evening. Wo are
pained to notice that his habit ol
playing on the edge of the piano , two
inches away from the koyo , grows
upon him , -and ho should cither
ohnngo his drink or his vocation.
Mrs. Bangalon played "Monastery
Bells , " as usual. It waa disguised
under a French name in the pro
gramme ; but every ono knows what is
coming after Mrs. Bangalon finally
gets the piano moved into precisely
the right place which is always just
where it stood before she had it
moved the first time and after seat
ing horsolt for the fiftieth time ,
finally concludes to remain seated.
Mrs Bangalon'a unvarying habit ol
wearing her gloves to the piano and
occupying seven minutes in remov
ing them is not an affectation. It is
an act of mercy and gives the people
merest the door an opportunity to
itllp out before ehe begins to play.
The reporters of thn city press used
to go out at this time ; but this Ban
galen has taken to standing at the
doorto watch refugees , they have ,
with'oxcellbnt taste and bottor/wtg-
mont , abandoned the custo ftand
silently swallowed their fulh'cfMp ol
misery. As Mrs , Bangalon lethe
itago , Joab Garboy , Vrho was Asleep
n the gallery , fell off his chai" nnd ,
niatakfng the noise for an : ncorcr ,
Mrs , Badtcalon returned and pounded
out the "Maiden'a grayer. " Some-
> ody ought to kill that man Gsrboy.
"Professor" ' Snowpost ployed a
violin solo-Do Boriot's "Seventh
Air. " Everybody Was grateful that
10 didn't try the eighth. The pro-
oaaor dresses like a waiter , and nan-
lies a fiddle like a graduate from a
idoshow , Ho it In great demand at
ill the dances down at Wysokor's
Branch and tho. Sassafras Bottoms ,
ind it is believed } In fact , that all his
nuslcal education waa acquired at
) an Oosomau's store , at the old ford ,
an Olymor's crook. Ho is trying to
got up a class in this city , and if this
man attempts to teach our boys to
day the fiddle as ho does , ho ought to
> o lynched. And ho will bo , if the
Tamboreohaa any influence in musical
circles.
It was as good as a circus to hoar
iladamo Parapluo sing "Robert , toi
quo j'aimo. " If the old ludy'e lungs
wore as big as her foot she might sing
moro and wheeze loss. As it is , can
dor compels us to say that n case of
asthma weighing 217 pounds ia no
artistic addition to n concert.
Miss Upporota played the same old
"Improvisation" she began , playing in
those concerts eighteen years ago. It
ants about as wall as her diamonds ,
and changes about as little. It is
time she had it published , and impro
vised something new.
Jim Thurlow came out and sang
his unchanging "Ah , so fair. " The
agony of the audience during this
.lino of trial was fairly Insupportable.
Hit high notes are greatly admired ,
t > ooau8o his voice always creaks into
a thin ftlsotta squeak on them , and ho
can't make BO much noise as ho can
on his chest tones. If Jim had been
born dumb , or his audiences deaf , the
world would be much happier. Some
time ho will go away from homo and
sing , and the judge will give him
sixty days for it. Still this would not
be extravagant. Ills singing is worth
it ; every day of it.
The only excuse for putting Miss
Maliby on the programme every time
there is a concert in Shawnootown , is
that her father is worth $8,000 and
owns the biggest brewery in Lowell
county ,
With n voice , musical education ,
and general ability about up to the
grade of "Baby Mine , " she sang her
old stand-by ( last night , the "Spin-
niut'-wheel Song" from "Faust. " If
Marguerite could have sunn it aaMiss
Msltby gang Jt , it would have saved
the uoor child a world of trouble. It
would have scared Faust , Mephisto-
phels , end the whole gang out of the
country. There is moro music in Mr.
Maltby's bung-starters than there is
n his daughter. Much has heretofore
> ocn said in these columns about Mies
Ualtby's beauty. While the spirit of
ruth is upon us wo are free to admit
hat she is pretty in the dark.
Mr. Bellows sang "Oh , ye Tears. "
Mr , Bellows has a rich baritone voice
a wheelbarrow tone , that is. Un-
ortunately for his effort last evening ,
nobody knew he was singing until ho
finished the butchery of-art nnd
bowed himself off the stage. Everybody -
body thought ho waa just trying hia
voice. It over his voice is tried , it
will bo convicted on ils own evidence.
James II. Blow son and Elbart Ha-
futsani ? "Larboard Watch. " It is a
great pity these young men ar not
aware that their mouths worn made
to catch flies with rather than for
singing. Hafut's.oico is so like n
fojj-horn thst ho may be pardoned foi
a tendency to sing marine songs ; but
aside from n plea of natural depravltj
and fiendish misanthropy there ia nc
cxcueo whatever for Blowson's at
tempting to sing in public , Those
mliguidcd young men were down or
the programme for n second atrocity ,
but it was omitted at the urgent re
quest of the audience. <
The piano used at this massacre
was the same jingling old harps ! chord
from the music ocoro of Jingle , Jangle
iVGo , , that has appeared for a free
ptifT at Ml local outrages of n musical
ifaturo for the past twenty years ,
/dast / winter thia enterprising house
< tradcd off the old dulcimer for n ailvoi
' watch , but the man who got the alleged <
logod piano brought it back , paid $7
forfeit , and golf his watch , nnd we
suppose all futureconcortain Shawnee <
town will bo haunted by thia vcnonv
bio nightmare until the police inter ,
fore.
fore.Our
Our readers will bo delighted tc
know that thia is the last concert ol
the season , and a man can go to the
opera house In safety for the next six
months.
Thn receipts of the pandemonium
were over $130 , and old Harwich ,
proprietor of the hall , with hia accus
tomed rapacity , gobbled nearly one
fourth of that sum for the use of nn
old bam that looks shabby in compar
ison with a second-rato markut house ,
Six of the thickest-headed young men
In Shawneotoirn , in borrowed kress *
coits , acted aa ushers , and acted more
wretchedly at that. Taken ultogoth
or , it waa the dreariest occasion thai
haa bored a long-suffering community
since the concert that preceded it.
* * * # *
At the office of Tamborco people
waited for Mr. Stiohlpen , but no did
not como. Aa the day were nwaj
men Bought him at hia lodging , but he
waa not there. All that the tickol
agent at the railway station could toll
waa that when ho boujht hia ticket foi
San Antonio , Texas , Mr. Stiohlpon
stated that ho had boon appointed
United States minister to that port ,
and had boon ordered to proceed
thither and enter upon hia duties al
once , and that in all likelihood he
would not return to this country until
the Peruvian troubles were all Bottled ,
They never saw him again. Bui
long , long after ho ditappeared , mock
Ing but anon } tnous postal carda used
to como to the members of the
"Mondolsshon Ohorus Society ol
ShuwnootowD , " asking them to elnj
him something easy. And oft as the ;
road them the vocalists choked a rising
sich , and aa they thought of the absent
reporter , wished that , whoever he
was/tho earth might open and swallow
hint up.
Her ford' Aoid Phosphate in Inc.
brioty.
Dn. 0. S. ELLIS , Wabash , Ind. ,
ays : "I prescribed it for a man whc
had used intoxicants , to excess foi
fifteen years , but during the last twc
years boa entirely abstained. He
thinks the Acid Phosphate ia of mud
benefit to him. "
'
BEN BDTLaB.
I
' A Visit to His Law Office.
lioston Herald.
A visit to the law office at No. 1G
Pomborton 'Square , when / General
Butler is in the city , will disclose o
largo company waiting , in a comfort
able an'o-room the presence of the
great lawyer. Hero , in the ordinary
pressure of business , may bo soon
lolly from sixty to aovonty-fivo per-
ions , representing all classes of sod-
sty ; cases representing the claims of
; ho bond-homing banker and those of
ho common bricklayer , the rich
ffldow , the slandered dressmaker and
ho Lowell factory maid. So demo-
iratio is the management and etiquette
if thia great legal center , that the
: apltalist and carpenter , the maimed
oldior and Bailer , the wealthy em-
> loyor and Indigent employe , are re-
lelvod with equal politeness and atten-
ion. The oflioo , which occupies the
: enter first floor of the building , is
livided into six apartments , four of
which are occupied by the two young
ittorncya associated with the general ,
Cheso rooms are substantially supplied
with all the essentials of a well regu
lated working law office. Libraries ,
rich with English and American texts ,
nd works of general nnd special ref
uronco ; shelves freighted with state
and United States reports , Iron de
positories , containing the moro impor
tant papers and documentary evidence ,
meet the eye of the occasional visitor ,
while thoBo moro intimately interested
are attracted by the pictures of the
general and the yacht America , which ,
with other works of art , are suspended
from the walls.
The remaining divisions are the
waiting-room , opening into the office
of the private secretary and the Gen-
oral's private study. The former is
richly carpeted and comfortably seat
ed. Hero , as in the dopartinentsmen-
tionod , are noticeable the framed fea
tures of old associates at the bar and
In publln life , like Webster and Sumner -
nor , and also well arranged cases , con
taining the sheep covered decisions of
the State courts. Of the persons who
have waited for hours for the arrival
of the Goraral , but few have passed
the threshold of the private odlco.
Thia apartment , at the entrance of
which seated thn official attendant
with brass buttons and navy blue , is
fitted and furnished in a manner bar-
monizlng with the highest standard of
taste. The carpeting is of the finest
Tnrklsn toxturo. The upholstery , of
velvet plush , la especially inviting.
Parian marble and Grecian statuary
have here a place , while the delicately
tinted walls are fairly concealed by
muster-pieces of the old tchooU.
Those familiar with the mansions at
Lowell and Washington , recognize
there the hand of General Butler , and
the native love of the lawyer for
the beautiful in nature and art ,
Though the sunflower is absent ,
the taste displayed ia the fur
bishing ia truly tuithotic. In
A riKOK 11UONZK VASE ,
lupporlod oil a massive base , and sur-
oundod by papers , official and pri-
rate , immediately in front of the gen-
eral &s he sits at his desk , is over
present a bouquet of fragrant buds
and flowers , while the button-hole
nosegay , with which every member of
the bar U familiar , is the gen-
oral's constant companion , winter
and summer. No less essential to
the equipment of the oOicoaro the di
minutive geranium beds in the ad
jacent conrt yard. The choice little
library of English and American
classics at the right of the entrance
betrays the general's miscellaneous
taste in literature , as docs the beauti
fully carved model of the America ,
his love for old friends and wonders
of 'ho sea. In fact , the perfect ar
rangement and orderly atmosphere of
the whole office bespeaks systematic
executive management , which , in n
measure , must account for the celerity
acd accuracy with which business is
hero dispatched.
With the division of these apart
ments is the npartmcntal method and
docket classification of the office work ,
Next to the General , his private sic-
rotary , Thomaa E Major , ia probably
the busiest man in Pomborton Square ,
if not in JJoston , This gentlaman ,
than whom there are few more rapider
or aourato phonographors , attends to
all the General's correspondence , and
in addition to his duties as confiden
tial and private secretary , it is fre
quently incumbent upon him to knot ?
the details of the buoincss of the
office ,
In the practido of the law there is
no doubt that moro free service is
given at No. 10 Pomborton * quaro
than in any other office in the country.
In all his numerous pension cases ,
General Butler never took a dollar foi
advice or service , while no person ,
however poor , if deserving , leaves hia
office , with his knowledge , without
securing some substantial advice 01
relief , free qf charge. The expense
ledger shows that during the past
year upward of two hundred dollars
bus been paid for postage and mattore
pertaining tq pensions.
General Butler is the earliest pro
fessional arrival in Pomborton square ,
vhon the in state , reaching his office
regularly each morning at 8:45 o'clock.
Hero ho trie ! ono or more cases and
at 5:15 : o'clock a carriage arrives tc
convoy him to his Lowell train. Still
later the great lawyer may bo fre
quently found in his quiet home
study , assiduously toiling over the
moro important briefs of his practice.
Accompanied by Mr. Major ho fre
quently loaves Boston in the evening ,
rides express to Washington and ap.
peats at the seat'of justice there
the next day to argue Homo brief before -
fore
IHB UNITED STATES SUritEMB * COtmT.
Returning perchance the same night ,
ho appears frosn the following day bo.
fore the court of appeals in Now
Iprk , to entertain that honored bonob
with some of the abstruse technical
itles of the law.
Bat many may oak , and with gooc
reason , how van ono man perform sc
successfully so much and such perplexing
ploxing work ? In the first place , i
must be conceded that General But
lor's power of personal and public discipline
ciplino is something peculiar and phe
nomonal. Everything about this
office is perfectly systematized. The
two young gentlemen who are associ
ated with the head of the office
Frank L. Washburn and Prentlst
Webster , under the direction of General
oral Butler , are actively engaged in
the preparation of causes in the
United States and state courts , while
the cases in the probate conrt are
assigned to a third assistant. With
this machinery , under the guidance
of a lawyer with the vast and varied
experienced of General Butler , it is
practically impossible for a case to be
defaulted or in any way protracted In
it , _ prosecution or defense. A tran
script of thojdockotu of cases pending
in Massachusetts alone , shows forty-
throe in the United States courts ,
circuit and district , fiftytwo in the
state supreme and superior court , a
corresponding number in the probate
court , with some fifty cases in the na
ture of equity proceedings in process
) f adjustment. Bur , again , it may
30 asked , liow , oven with his perfect
system , can the general endure the
mental and physical strain consequent
tpon thisgreat practice ? The prob-
om is perhaps , best solved by saying
hat the lawyer in question is a man
remarkably abstemious in his habits ,
implo in his living , and that , like
Washington , ho practices faithfully
ho discipline of early rising. Rarely
a ho found in bed after G o'clock.
Unmarried Persons
Should lose no time in securing a
icrtifioato in the Marriage Fund Mu-
ual Trust Association of Cedar
Llnpidn , Iowa , concerning which circu-
ars and full information will bo sent
'ree upon application. It is organized
under the Insurance Laws of Iowa ,
and is the only legalized and legiti
mate institution ol the kind in the
country. Its officers and managers
are among thu most prominent bus-
ness men in Oodar Rapids , including
Bankers , the postmaster , capitalists ,
railway managers , insurance men ,
oacting lawyers , physicians and other
reliable citizens. Over $15,000 has
already been paid to members. It is
a splendid investment , as safe , secure
and safe as a Govornermt bond. You
can just as well havo-ncnood sum of
money to commence inarrit life on ,
as not. Remember it only costs you
ono cent for n postal caru to request
'all explanation and information ,
Good agents can gut territory if up-
plied for soonn 0yrito to-day. Do
lot postpone it , , . Mention where you
saw thia notice. oot2Mm ( *
PROPOSALS JJOR SUBSISTENCE
SrORES.
0 ni : I'lRCiiABixu A-fti Perot , 0. 8 , )
OJUIIA , Xoli. , Noumlicr 10. 188 , f
Scald ] ] > roi > 0kal , la UU | > llcatc , mhj\xt to the
unialtoiidiUoinlll bo rocthul at thu ortico un
til 12 oMacL noon on Dccirai'crtftth , 18W , at
ttlikli time > nil plan ) tla \ "ill bo'opcncj III prta-
cnco ol bidders for ( urnUiilntf and dclhur ) al tha
suUl.tDiKC itori.hou u , or on JU In Omaha ,
Net ) . , ( If on ir after luipcction unit acct | > Uni * >
at place of luiUni. , ) us nwy bo required b ) the
tubbUteiH'o dtmrtment , TJO barixli l > orl , ll ht
ntiu , lobo tttmoa'J to Januar ) Oth IbW : Wuuo
lioumls bacon , bhort clear tide * , medium 0flit
and thlcknuu , rackulin iratea , btr ] > jxxl , ot about
All | > outuli bacon caih. Each jiloco of bacon to
Jo courodwltli cotton cloth ; all to bo ilellt crul
b ) Janiurj 6th lh 3.
Thoifoturmuont r < ot\cs the right to rtJcU
blank proixuaU and full Information ai to the
uanner ol lilddlntfi > tie.tcrmt ot contract and
uumcnt will bo fumUhed pu ai > | > llcatiou to thU
No proposal Kill becon Idtrod unless acc'mpa-
nled bj the minted "Inhtructloiu to bidden , '
to be had at till * oitleo.
Euulopen containing proposal * fchould bo mar
ked , "I'ropotial * for § uUMcme itoru"and aJ-
as. , u.s. A.
RILROAD NOTES.
The first through _ pawonger train
from Guiymus Arrived at Benson ,
Ari. , Monday.
The Eiio shops at SutquohaniM o
building fifty now locomotives for the
use ot the road ,
The Nickel Plato road ia fenced in
with five barbed wires , posts ono roc
apart , its entire length.
The earnings of the Union Pacific
railwrfy system for October were
$3,058,000 , compared with 83,083,000
in October , 1881 , which was the larg
est month on record.
The new locomotive works recently
put in operational Rome , Now VTork
ara to bo known as the Now York
Locomotive works , will have a ca
pacity of about 150 full sized lobomo
lives per annum.
The first sod of the Interoceanio
railroad wnn turned on the 1st instant
at Snlina Ornz , Mexico , in the presence -
once of the authorities of Tehuantopco
and a numerous crowd. About 60C
men then went to work.
The statement is made that by the
nnd of Juno next General Manager
Van Homo , of the 0 < P. R. , will go
from Winnopeg to Oalgary , a distance
of 800 miles , in one day that is ,
starting at daylight , say 2 a. m. , one
reaching Oalgary by 10 p. m. the same
day.Now
Now steel rails for relaying the
Utah & Northern from Ogden to Ari-
mo , a distance of 125 miloa , have be
gun to arrive at Ogcton. This portion
of the _ road has boon in use so long ,
and being iron rail , the company pro
pose to renew it with stool , and to
make the road first-class in every re
speck.
Thn largest industrial interest in
Terra Haute ia the Oar 'Manufactur
ing Co. , whoso transactions at present
are enormous. The works , covering
twenty-five acres , are under ono root ,
and are encircloa by a bolt rallroW.
They employ 500 hands , and'orofun
ning at the full capacity of 300 cars
per month and 120 wheels per day.
The set-up shops are 120x300 feet.
On November Oth the Weehawkon
tunnel , throe-quarters of a mile long ,
on the Now York , Ontario & Western
railroad , was cut through. Borinf
was commenced March 2 , 1881 , anc
since that time 400 men and forty
compressed air drills is the averagi
number employed , winter and sum
mer. Exact dimoualons of the tunnel
nol : length 3,085 foot and height 21
foot.
foot.Tho
The Utah Central company are ma
king arrangements to push a branch
road through to their coal fields in
Pleasant Valley. Moat of the mate
rial is on hand for thia work , the line
has been surveyed most of the dis
tance , and considerable grading haa
been done. The inducement for con
structing thia road is the fact that * the
company want coal for their own uao
and to market in Salt Sake City anc
all along their line and branches.
The Milwaukee & Lake Shore rail
road company will soon finish a now
spur running northeast from Antigo
into the pine forests. An additional
fore of 250 men was shipped to-day to
drive' the work ahead so that it may
be completed before the ground
freezes. The spar will open up a
tract of country estimated to contain
200,000,000 feet of pine. The spur
of this road into the town of Rhineland -
land , in the pine country , was finish
ed only three weeks ago , the terminus
being in the forest. At that terminus
thirty buildings are already finished ,
or in process of construction , and the
foundation is already laid for a pros
perous and rapidly-growing town.
Buoklin's j9irnioa Halve.
The BEST SALVE In the world for Oats ,
Bruises , Bores ; Ulcon , fvalt Rheum , Fe
ver Sores , Tetter , Chapped Hands , Chil
blalne , Corns , and all skin eruptions , and
positively cures plica. It to guaranteed to
tive satisfaction i laaey refunded.
Price , 25 cents per cz , JOT sale by 0
Good&vui
A DELICIOUS DRINK
In Hot Weather Mix with Fine Ice.
In Cold Weather Mix with Hot Water.
Add , Lemonade ( when Convenient ) to
tbo Tasto.
PUNC
35 HAW KINS ST.
MASS.r'
The "HUB PUNOU" la of superior quail tv.anil
meets with marked popular favor ua healthful
jnd palatable drink.
It Is prepared 1th great care from the best ina-
erlala , nnd will b found an lyncable addition
o the choice thine * of the table which undenla-
> ly enlarge the pleasures of life and encourage
; oed fellowship and good nature If rightly en-
oyed.
Families , Clubs , Hotels. .Excursions ,
Pionios and Yachting Parties Pro
nounce Hub Punch Unrivalled.
The "HUD PUNCH" U old by all loading turn.
Sold by Grocera and .Wine Merchants
everywhere ,
Trade buppllei at Manufacturer's prices
> y M , A. MoNamcra ; families supplied by
A. II. Gladstone. Omaha Neb
100,000
TIWKEN-SPRINC VEHICLES
W.O W I USK.
They un > aia all other I for e y rldlntr. itfle
nd durability ,
They are for nulo by all Loading Oar
lego Builders and Dealers throughout
he country.
THINGS GEABS & BODIES
For eal b
Henry Timken ,
Patentee nd Builder of Fine Ctrrlujti ,
ISO * X.OX7XS , - - XbXO.
B. NEUMAN&Ci
WILL OPEN ON
SATURDAY , NOVEMBER 18 . \
1216 FAENAM STEEET ,
WITH AN
Entire New Stock'
OF MEN'S AND BOYS'
CLOTHING !
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS ,
Hats Etc. Etc. Etc.
, Caps , . , . , .
STRICTLY ONE PRICE ,
PRICES LOW. GIVE US A GALL.
H A. M. CLARK ,
Painter&PaperHanger
SIGN WRITERS DECORATOR.
LESALE & RETAIL
WALL PAPER !
Window Shades1 aud Curtains ,
OORNIOES OURTAINPOLESAND
FIXTURES.
Paints , Oils & Brashes.
107 South 14th Street
OMAHA. - - NEBRASKA
PERFECTION
HEATING1 AND BAKING ,
Is only attained by using
CHARTER OAK
Stoves and Ranges.
WITH
'
WIRE GAUZE OVER DOPES ,
For sale by
MILTON ROGERS & SONS
Jnll-m&eljr
WHOLESALE
MILLINERY & NOTIONS
Zephyrs , Germantown , Etc ,
STOCK LARGER THAN EVER. { 13080B&dAl3,1 uglM"
I. OBERPELDER & CO.
Oldest Wholesale and THE LEADING
Retail JEWELRY HOUSE MUSIC HOUS !
in Omaha. Visitors can here IN THE WEST I
General Agents for the
and all novelties in SIL Finest and Best Pianos and
VER WARE. CLOCKS , Organs manufactured.
Rich and Stylish Jewelry , Our prices are as Low aa
Eastern Manufacturer
ihe Latest Most Artistic , any
; , and Dealer.
ind Choicest Selections in Pianos and Organs sold
PRECIOUS STONES and for cash or installments at
Bottom Prices.
ill descriptions of FINE A SPLENDID stock of
WATCHES at as Low Pri Bteinway Chickering&
zes as is compatible with Knabc , Vose & Son's Pi
aonorable dealers. Call anos , and other makes.
Also Clough & Warren ,
md see our Elegant New
Sterling , Imperial , Smith
Store , Tower Building , American Organs , &c. Do.
: orner llth and Faraham not fail to see us before pur
Streets chasing1.
MAX MEYER & BRO. ,
fMNUFAGTUREBS OF SHOW GASES-
A Large Stock always on Hand.
\
ALBERT H. SAI DER ,
GROCERIES , FLOUR AND FEED ,
FI > E C OCICERY aL SSWAEE ,
Corner of Saundera and Oamiag Street , OMAHA.NEB , If- , j
IfP