f HE OMAftA fiAILY BEE : SUNDAY _ , AUGUST 12. ISSa-SIXTEEN PAGES. 13 From this date until further notice , will cut every iirticle in 2 off our plain figure marks. lens' ' , Boys' ' and Childrens1 Clothing , Hats , Caps and Furnishing Goods At this sale , goods will be sold cheaper than at any other sale in Omaha. COIE AND SEE WHAT 50c ON THE DOLLAR WILL BUY. All new and desirable goods. * fH * 1 1 ° jf t j | A ' 23 jfb W'91 < fl W" S ft r * H * * fl f * > t * ni C"ft 1X .S UK ) Wltfl tlllS RI69 A POT.AOK. Manae-er. VISITS FROM SPIRIT LAND. Mysterious Sounds and Slahto Prom the Unseen Unlvorso. VOICES IN THE CAPITOL DOME. Bnrah Graves' SU-nn o Drcnnt A Spirit Refers to n Passage of Scripture to l xt > Ialit a BIystcrlous Death. Voices la tlie Capitol Home. Washington Slur : A Star reporter 6aw a ftil colored woman the other day BUimlliiK in the pussaijo about a. tliird of the way up the dome. She was dressed gorgeously in a colored boriiba/.ino , and carried a hand bag and a cotton um brella. She weighed about 230 pounds. "Laws , chile , " she said in a fright ened whhppr , "I hcahs voices. Dis uuildin' is jos' full ol ) voices. Doy's cberywharo 'bout. An' thotn ehilluns ilono gonu up an' lef me , and yor I is. jMun , I don' much like ilom voicesi I'se nfcard I'll iK-ber got out ob dis. " She was trying to be calm with a great ef fort. fort."Dcso "Dcso voices" are a great source of fear and superstition to simple-minded visitors. Country colored people par ticularly arc frightened at the voice , they hear among the clustering columns and arched passages. Sometimes the voices como up from under the feet Bomotimcs from the solid stone arches overhead. Again they bound from among the shadows in a corner whore nobody is. They are heard in the crypt , still more mysteriously in the old hall , where there are plenty of people stirring around in a Hood of sunlight , and more fitrangoly still in the great dome , from whose height men have com- Jnittcd suicide. The building is al ways full of echoes. "Dote voices are oborywhar. " With these many of Iho employes of the capitol and others fond of practical joking play upon the nerves of the superstitious colonul people. Sometimes the jokes are played on people ple who are not superstitious. The baueor-liko canopy , upon which the great allegory roofing the rotunda is painted , acts as a hounding board , and will convoy the least whisper with per fect distinctness from any place in the upper gallery to the point opposite. When sentimental couples got close together in th\s \ circular gallery and lean over the rail , watching the people moving about on the lloor of the ro tunda below , and whispering gentle things to each other , meant for no cars but tlioir own , they are often overheard by innocent looking young mon who happen to bo lolling on the opposite side of tlio gallery , as far away as possible. 'The young couple may bo startled by Boino most inopportune remark sounded in their ears when no one is near them. At a most tender moment an irreverent or jocular remark is start ling to their HOIISO of security. Whoa parties of tourists climb up to the loino they are often astonished to bo nddros.seu by name in the most familiar way by a voice from one of the allegori cal terrors painted on the canopy iibovo. Sometimes they are invited to como up and take lunch A party of Ohio people wore in the gallery talking to each other about their homo matters , A young man on the other side of the gallery listened until ho got the names of several of the party. Then ho called out , "Is that yon , Mr. BlankV Why how do you deV Como up hero ; wo have lunch hero for Ohio folks. " The voice apparently came through the canopy , from borne chamber still higher up. They wore not astonished that the gov ernment should make spcc'ml provision for the entertainment of Ohio folks , and they promptly accepted the invitation. The whole party trudged up the very Bleep and dangerous Ilight of stairs leading up to the worm-light , at the head of which they wore met with a no tice : "Visitors not permitted to go higher. " And there was no lunoh any where in bight. Some of the ladies were anxious to get down as soon as pos sible. Two colored men leaned over the rail \inilor the great allegory and talked about Lynehburg , whispering myster iously about things strictly private to themselves. A young man lolled against the rail just opposite them too far away to hear. They did not mind him. Directly a voice came out of one of the painted llgures over their heads , warning them to go back to Lynehburg , surrender themselves and repent of their wrong doing. "Was it murder ? " the voice inquired. "Ho good J.ordl" cried the two tremb ling men , as they made a break for the stairs. Another very old ex-slave was accused by a voice that appeared to como from the mouth ol the liguro supposed to look like JolV Davis of being "a runaway nigger , " and threatened with the whip ping post and a return to slavery. These things surround the dome with mystery ; but such would not bo per mitted if the perpetrators could be caught at it. _ Was It a llrenm ? Sarah Graves , of Grand KapldsMich. , writes to the Keligio-Philosophical Journal : Last year as 1 was coining from canipmeoting "at Orion , I stopped to visit an old friend who was a llaptist deacon. Wo talked of old times , and religion came up for discussion. Ho trusted in Christ for all his hope. I talked of the spiritual philosophy as I Understood it. As ho was about soventy- Qve years old , I said to him ; "You and I will soon know the future life. Now I want you to make me thispromiso : If you go before I do , will you come and let mo know as boon as possible1" ; Ho said , "I will , " and I had the impression - pression that I should never bee him in tin- body again. About ten days ago I was awakened out of a sleep with a terrible feeling ol suffocation and distress. I fjprang out of bed and took some ammonia , rubbed it on my throat , and I asked my guides , "What is this , am I going to die ? " The an&wer came , "No ! jro to bed ; you are all right. " I obeyed. Then I wont into a sleep or trance I don't know which and saw my friend , Horace Johns , stand by my bed. I was startled , but he spoke and said , "Don't bo afraid ; I will not hurt you. You remember what we talked about the last time wo mot. Well , 11mvo lost all physical de iros. " As I looked at him lie seemed to be draped in a cloudy substance , but he referred - forred mo to the past , some things that wo had talked of years ago. When I came to myself it'was after (1 ( o'clock , and at 11 came a telegram from his bon , saying , "Father died Una morn- ing. " His father had beat the telegram several hours. These are facts. According to the Bible. On Uio morning of July 21 , two miles from Soddy , Tenn. , two men were run over and mangled by a , south bound freight on the St. Louis , Now Orleans & Texas Pacific railroad , says the Now York World. Tlioro was suspicion of foul play , and the general belief was that they had been murdered and their bodies placed on the rails. A coroner's jury was summoned , and , after hearing all the evidence , it rendered a verdict that the men , Neal Manner and Bill Lee , fell asleep on the track , and thereby lost their lives. Now Mr. A. Hardy , of Soddy , a reliable gentleman , says that at 12 o'clock on the night of July 2i ( , two days after the finding of the bodies , ho awoke from slumber and saw ono of the young men standing at his bedside. llo was greatly alarmed and for some time thought ho was dreaming ; at length the apparition spoke : "Go , " saiil he , "and turn to the Book of Pro verbs , third chapter and twenty-fourth and twcnty-lifth verses , and there you will 11 nd what caused our death , and read the fourth chapter , eighteenth , nineteenth and twentieth verses , All go togothor. " The apparition then disappeared. Mr. Hardy eays ho im mediately rosa from his bed and going to a Uiblo picked up the old family Bible and road these verses from the third chanter of Proverbs , ! M : "When thou liest down thou shalt not ho afraid ; yea thou shall Ho down , and thy sleep shall bo sweet ; 25 Bo not afraid of sudden fear , neither of the desolation of the wicked , when it cometh , " and then , turning n loaf of the good book , just on the reverse side of the above verses , ho read from the fourth chapter as follows : "IS But the path of the just is as the shining light , that shinetli more and more unto the perfect day. 1 ! ) The way of the wicked is as darkness ; they know not at what they stumbey. 'M My eon'attend to my words. " Mr. 11 ard linsists that he was not dreaming I'jul that he never read these chapters in the bible before that night , and ho is confident that the spirit of poor Neal Manner visited him to dispel nil doubts as to the cau o of the death of tlio unfortunate boys. The Hod Specter of the Tullories. American Notes and Queries : This goblin , known also as the Little RedMan Man of the Tuilorios , in said to haunt tlio palace and its adjacent buildings , showing himself cm the eve of some Croat disaster. Ilia first recorded ap pearance was a few days before the terrible - riblo 10th of August , 179IJ. Marie An toinette ' * ? women were sitting in the Sallo dos Gardes , when they became suddenly aware of the presence of a small man , clothed from crown to heel in fccarlot , who looked at tUum with such unearthly eyes that they were frozen with terror , They rushed to the apartments of Madame la Dauphine and related their adventure. The next ap parition of the Rod Man was in ISM , in tlio presence of the little King of Rome and his attendants ; and ho was again seen , according to report , n little before the death of Louis XV1I1. this time in the Galorio du Louvre. In 1S15 , however - ever , much discredit was thrown upon the ghost's existence by the practical jolting of some art students attached to Uro.-t' studio at the Louvre. Some of the Louvre apartments had boon placed at the disposal of ruined emigrants who had returned to Franco and found n protectress in the Duchesso d'Angou- lome. Among those were two old maiden ladioa and a Knight of St. Louis , who were dining together ono evening when n "grand diablo rougo" came down the chimney and , snatching u leg of mutton from the table , disap peared with it by the way ho camo. The incident was reported to the duch- osse , who sought the presence of the king and with tears pouring down her face declared her conviction that some great misfortune was impending. The king laughed at his niece's fears nnd sent for u chitnnoy-swoopor. A boy who wont up the cnimnoy to look for the 'diablo rouge" did not return. A man was then sent up , but nothing more was seen or heard of him , The greatest ex citement reigned in the palace , and at length a llronmn undertook to explore tlio haunted chimney. Ho returned nnd explained the mystery. It appeared that the chimney passed byGros'btudio , nnd that his pupils , by making u hole in the wall , were enabled to play these pranks ujxm illustrious personages.- They had nmdo the two swoops tholr confederates. But the fireman was not to bo bribed. The genuine ghost made his 11 mil ap pearance in 1S71 , in the last days of the Commune. A concierge at the Louvre , making hisuei-ustomcMl round one night , observed in the Galorio d'Appollon a human form standing against tlio win dow , with crossed arms and drooping head , in an attitude of profound alllic- tion. Believing ho had surprised a robber , ho made toward the intruder , who thereupon disappeared. Ho tried to persuade himself that his souses had deceived him , but on reaching the Grand Galcrio he saw the sumo figure again , in the same melancholy posture. On being challenged theforin'vanished. The official then remembered the legend of the "Ilonime Rouge , " midlcwt no time in regaining the street. He re turned with some of his comrades , but this time the search for the goblin was fruitless , and was cut short by another kind of apparition a lurid.glare in the sky. The communists had begun their incendiary work , and the next day the llames shot out of every window of the Tuilni'ln * . SlNGUIiAUlTlKS. Mrs. Snmmons , near Hot Spring" , Ark. , has had seven i-uildrcn in tlio apace of three j cars twins lirst , then a single boy , and at 1 last four equally divided as to sex. EUlridge & Adams , of Koekville , Conn. , liavc 1 a curiosity at their marble works , in their 1 cutting room i ° s a chopping-bloi-k about j three | feet long and fourteen or liftccn inches in diameter. The block was biouglit in last fall ] , after rolling around a farm for some timo. Now from it a four-foot sprout is growing , and others are starting. H stands whore it is spattered with water. \Volvcrliamnton corres | > ondent of the London Times status that during a recent heavy thunder storm a colliur , named Hates , who had lost his sight through an accident , was being led horn1-1 , when a Hash of lightning was rollcctod on the spectacles ho were to coiK-ral his disfigurement. After the peal of thunder which followed ho complained of pain In his head. The next moment to his surprise ho found that he had regained pos session of his eyesight. Until a few days ago , Jacob Miller , who lives in Cobb county , Ga. , had not walked in seven j years on account of the contraction of the muscles of his log. During n recent storm , while sitting under a tree , u stroke of lightning shattered tlio top of the trunk of the tree. Miller says ho lelt the em-rent of electricity pass through his body , and ho thought death was upon him. In attempting to got his crutch ho found that his laino log was almost straight , and ho has walked without assistance ever since. As the steamboat James \V. Baldwin was coming down tbo Hudson river a few nights ago a meteor dashed through the pilot house , passing within three feet of the faces of two pilots at the wheel. It entered the steam boat window , shivering the glass into count less fragments , and made its exit at thu lar board window. The pilots , though blinded for about ilvo minutes , retained their hold on the wheel and kept the boat In her course. Eventually the effect of the great ball of fire on their eyes passed away , and they called the captain and related thulr expe rience. The captain now joins his pilots in asserting the gospel truth of this story , and invites all the doubting scientists to visit the pilot house in question and bo convinced. On tlio farm of Jacob Groff , who lives near Xoiliuu Springs , in thu southern part of Missouri , is a largo pond where milk cows nro in the habit of standing during the day. Ono of the ccws acted so strangely when at the pond that she attracted the attention of Mr. Groff nnd the farmhands. She would go into the water an hour or so before the other cows , and , after wading out a certain depth , would stop and commence lowing , as though calling to a calf. Immediately alter she would remain perfectly quiet and seem contented. No cause could bo assigned for hnr strange conduct , although on several occasions she was closely watched. Ueccnlly the water in the pond became low.it scarcely reaching to the cow's knees. She made her usual daily trip , however , and took up her old position. One day last week she was watched very closely , nnd it was discovered that when she ceased calling u largo cattish would como to the surface of tlio water and suck milk until its appetite was satisfied. The fish was caught by Mr. GrotI in the Sac river a year ago , and was thrown into the pond. A Pelican Dance. Virgin in City Enterprise : The Piutes had a grand fandango at Pi/on Switch ono Sunday night. About eighty Indi ans were present. A big fire was kin dled , and in .somo dances about fifty In dians were circling about it , all at once coming down lint footed upon the bosom of Mother Karth. The object of the gathering being to bring rain , the prin cipal terpsichorean olTort of the evening - ing was the "pelican dance. " In this nbont thirty Indians appeared , nil wear ing head dresses which were good imi tations of the pouches and great bills of the pelican. In dancing , these huge wooilon bills wore constantly snapped in time with the drums ; tho" snapping being effected by pulling a concealed string. The Indians think that by means of their dances they have brought about all the recent thunder showers and cloud bursts. He Dili AVImt Ho Forlmilo to Others. The Theatre for August : Charles Rcade , after seeing "Lohengrin" at Dresden , wrote : "Two or three of us had taken a front seat in a proscenium box. Suddenly a stranger took a seat behind us , and expressed himself in such sentences as , * Ach tliminel 1 Sehr gut 1 Aeh schlccht , suhr schlecht 1' and many other gutternls of the same sort , clapping his hands meanwhile and stumping like a demented creature , until he became absolutely intolerable. As soon us the first act was over T sought the usher , requesting him to have the apparent lunatic removed. But I can never hope to give you the gestures or expression with which ho replied : 'Aoh , das 1st Herr Wugnur. ' " Acid flioplintes. llollcves the Fnolinjt of I-inssltticlo so common in. mid-summer , and' imparts vitality. AMONG THE ELECTRICIANS How the Invisible Force is Bolus In vestigated. THE DISPLAY AT CINCINNATI. Horse Cleaning by SSleotric Motor KIcctrielty and lUieuinutlsm Tlic Kdison In England , Klc. llor.so Cloaninic by Kloetrlu Motor. Electric World : V/ells' machine for cleaning horses is operated by a Sprague motor 1 , in the DCS Moines ( la. ) street 1i. railway company's barn. This is the second installation of the kind made i.t there. t The first , in a livery stable , has worked \ successfully over two years. It is ii i claimed that with power cleaners t\vo men ii i can clean as many horses as six men i could by hand , and do the work much bettor. The hoi-ncs are said to I enjoy | the performance , and stand ' quieter ' for it than for hand cleaning. The Killsnn Ftionograpli in Knctniid. Electric World : Tlio Edison phonograph graph has been taken to England , where it has already recorded somu notable nujnic. The phonograph re corded a performance of Handel's music , the instrument , reporting with perfect accuracy the sublime strains , vocal and instrumental , of the "Israel in Egypt , " as received by a large horner or funnel projecting over the balustrade in the vast concert room in the north transept of the Crystal palace , near London. The phonograph was worked by Mr. Do Courcy Hamilton , one of Mr. Edi son's assistants''who ' took it abroad. The phonograms obtained were sent to Mr. Edison and will probably bo heard in public before long , so that wo may practically bo able to attend Crystal palace Handel festivals in our own homos. Special Lighting at Cincinnati. The Cincinnati Commercial has the following about the centennial : "Just north of the Tyler-Davidson fountain is now to bo scon what is , all things con sidered , the handsomest and costliest display over made in a decorative way on a public occasion by private enter prise in the west. At night it is ono of the sights of the Exposition city in her centennial year. Eleven tall arches of iron span North Fifth street from the loot of the Prtmseo esplanade to the curbstone fronting Mabley & Carew's great establishment. They range along the entire frontage of the latter and are aglow with 1,000 Edison incandescent lamps so artistically arranged and col ored that the effect is magical. No scene described in the Arabian Nights , no Oriental illumination could have cfiuallcd this arbor of licrht. The lamps range over each iron arch from ground to ground again. They stretch along the center of the street leaping from the arch. I'Yoin the central span rise mighty letters , reading "C-e-n-t-c-n- n-i-a-l each letter three feet high and cai-h a work of art parti-colored , with one hue of the rainbow stained upon each incandescent globe set into a lilly- shaped bell of white glass , "Centen nial" was the only legend put up on the Fourth of .Inly ; there was no attempt at advertisement , but now wrought in equal beauty one reads in illuminated letters of all colors the names of "Ma bley & C'arow1 whose enterprise makes this part ( if the city look as if a feast of light was in progress. The cost of the maintenance of such a display during the three months of the exposition can only bo estimated as being great. The beauty of tlio arches of iron and lire no one who sees will forget. " Underground Iililil ; Wires. Several deaths caused by shocks from electric light wires have called atten tion to the dangers of the present sys tems of liigh-poteiitial distribution , and much has been written in the daily journals about the deadly electric light wires. Tlio general remedy propo-ed is to put the wires underground , and in many cities ordinances have boon pa sod directing that all wires shall be buried within a cnrlain time. In tlio present state of things it will bo impos sible to obcv these ordinances. There are great difficulties and expenses inci dent to any system of underground dis tribution in our largo cities. The enor mous number of telephone and tele graph lines that must bo put in con duits with the electric light wires for tlio scheme embraces the burying of all wires introduces the factor of dis turbance of messages from induction as well as the great difficulty of preventing leakage between the dittVront lines , and from the lines to the ground. And in Now York , where this work is being done on a large scale , the commission which di rects it is composed of politicians who have no idea of the mechanical and electrical dilliculticg that must be met and overcome. Again , it is very much a question whether the putting of arc- light wires under ground will decrease the danger. The wires have still to betaken taken to the lamps , and in the branch wires there is the same possibility of accident as there was before. As the case now stands , then , the putting of electric wires under ground will bo at tended with trouble and expense , pos sibly failure. It will not greatly in crease the danger of high-potential lighting , and it will greatly retard its development. At the same time an otllciont underground system is much to desired. It would bo as foolish to give up all attempts in this direction as to try to accomplish it at once , without the necessary experience. KInctrlclty nnd RhcninittlHiii. Electric light men are never troubled with rheumatism. The stilt jointed portion of humanity hover around the big dynamos in the Brush Light com pany's works just the same as con sump- lives seek a slaughter-house for the blood of a freshly-killed bullock. "Why , people would be hanging around pur dynamos all day if wo permitted it , " said a superintendent. The discussion upon the subject of electricity as a cur ative agent in certain chronic cases , notably rheumatism , has excited much interest among electricians and all classes of workmen engaged in handling heavily charged wires. Numerous cases are cited in dilTerent parts of the coun try to prove that men engaged in those employments are free from till rheu matic and neuralgic troubles. This ap pears to be tlio case in Pliiladelpoia al.-o. al.o.A A superintendent is ready to debate the question with the best in formed doc tor in the land. Eight years ago when ho first began to work around 'dynamos in San Franei co ho was alllicteil with acute rheumatism. His lingers were twisted out of all natural shape and pro portion by the insidious disease , and tlio joints were swollen to many times tlu-ir natural size. His shoulders , hips and knees were simi larly affected , and ho was , as ho expresses - presses it himself , so stiff that ho could scarcely move , lie soon began to im prove , however , when ho came into close contact with the dynamos , and al though he was not cured immediately , his recovery was .sure and rapid , and in less than eighteen months ho was ap parently a well man. lie has had no recurrence of the trouble , and is con vinced that the cure can bo credited to nothing but the wonderful influence of the strong currents of electricity with which ho has been constantly siir- rpun-'cd for years. Ho speaks of a portion tion of his experience as rather in the nature of heroic treatment. He has been knocked down time out of mind by coming in contact , cither through hi own carelessness or by accident , with two wires , and upon ono occasion re mained unconscious for ton minutes. The shock upon that occasion , he says , felt to him as though lie had been hit in the neck with a sand-bag. Ho was rather surprised to find himself alive when ho came to his senses. If life can bo taken in that way , ho thinks it would bo the moat humane method of executing criminals. Ho suffered no pain at all from the shock except when lie was burned , but ho thinks it has effectually banished the rheumatism. Electric Sparks. Now evidence presents itself daily in Boston to prove that the \Vcst End Street Railway company is putting forth active efforts to get electric motors in practical operation on its suburban line at as early a day as possible. The com pany has awarded the Jarvis Engineer ing company the contract for the build ing and equipping of the first steam plant for the electric railway depart ment of the former. The best way would seem to bo a gradual putting of the wires under ground , instead of a city directing all the wires to bo placed underground by a certain time. Let them ordcj1 a cer tain per cent each yeai' , the localities to be determined by people who know something about the subject. In ibis way experience will be gained in the cheapest manner , and , if it is found practicable , the end will finally bd reached without injury to the com panies concerned. Several mornings during last week in Boston , before vehicles and street cars began to occupy Columbus avenue , an early pedestrian would have noticed and boon astonished to see a machine moving along with lightning-like rapid ity without evidence of human aid aa its propelling agency. It vas simply n , tricycle equipped with a small electric motor and two accumulator cells , un dergoing a series of experiments. The tricycle thus operated gave satisfaction to the experimenters as regards speed attained. A mechanical genius in Lewiston , Me. , has applied electricity to wood- sawing. In a recent trial his invention sawed a cord of soft-wood slabs in twenty minutes. The only difficulty ex perienced was in getting wood to the saw fast enough to chock the speed. In another column of this issue will bo found an entirely now and novel speci men of attractive advertising. It is one of the neatest over placed in our paper and wo think our readers will bo well repaid for examining the SU1TOSKD display letters in the advertisement of Prickfy Ash Bitters. IMnri'led in n Iloat. Atlanta , Constitution : Quito a roman tic marriage took [ mice at West Point , Ga. , the contracting parties being Dr. E. Hill and Miss Mattie Pratt of our city. The ceremony took place on the "yellow" waters of the swift rolling Chattahoochee. The brida and groom wore seated in a light yawl boat , and the latter deftly plied tlio oars , bearing his lady to the rocks about half a milo above tlio landing. The hour waa splendidly suited to the occasion. The sun was just hiding its glorious outlines below the horizon when the Kov. W. li. Brisooo pronounced the solemn words that bound them together irre vocably. The river was dotted hero and there with boats of the Chattahoo- cheo club , filled with joyous friends ot Dr. and Mrs. Hill. All repaired to Mr. and Mrs. T. .T. Jennings , where a bounteous supper and hearty congratu lations awaited them. An Absolute Cure. The OUIOINAL , ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in largo two ounce tin boxes , nnd is an absolute euro for old sores , burns , wounds , chapped hands , and all skin erup tions. Will positively euro all hinds of plies. Ask for the ORIGINAL AIHETINE OINT MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. , at U3 cents per box bv mall 30 cents. Prince B ismarck has given evidence that ho is still a skillful marksman. W hilo prac ticing with a rifle at I Si ) yards recently ho hit the bull's-oyo every time. AND Are the Finest Goods Ever Sold for tlie Money. Guaranlc.etl Long Havana Filler , fine as silk. Smoker ? , Ask Your Dealer for these goods. They can bo found on sale at .lames \ lluvoristork , Council lllutls Max Conrad , dp 11 It Hall A : Son , Nelson , Neli I' GIllls , North Ileiid.Nob Moore \ Kepltnger. r dodo \V J Ward , do J C 1'cldmnn , Kansas City , Neli C II Chase , Schuyler , N b IIJ I'almor , ' dodo S T llnldrliliw. do Drll II lloden , Kopubllcan City , Neb S llackey. Alnsworth , Neb U A lUlrd , dodo Mcllrlde& Hunter , do M DCaluf. dodo CM I llnpp , do Statllcinan A ; llodlvn , Orleans , Keb J II. Sumtior , Illoomlngton , Neb KTMcAtoe. do Oluf li Jlnng , do II T 1'crgnnou , Orleans , Neb Henry Crook , Ueil Cloud , Neb I'nt ( luinumile , ' do .1 W Clnrk , do I ! 1 ! llowendobler , llcrtranil , Neb T I'ruhin , Freenumt , Neb Hudlo .V clears , < do I ) ciirtl As Son. I'apllllon , Nub Pnow Hn.s&Co , Holdrcge , Neb A Gibson , Fiei-mont Nub John Allen , do O A Melcher. South Umiilm , A 1) ) foster * Ito ( , do r K Tucker. Florence , Neb Wattermau AV Co , Hay Spilngs , Neb Kreil N I'oarxoii , IJustu , Neb A M llenrdslcy- . do Cole A : Neville , llolilrlilee , Neb .1 llniry,01tlon , Neb W K Hodges. North llond , Neb Ir 1' V HoiiKhtou , ! Uo ( ( ' Cutler. Itapld City. Duk K namesCentral City. Neb Kd J Stoldl , Crete , Neb .S II Kelly. , dodo JnmebiV Meekur , Osceola , Neb Bimnlr A . Cedar ; Macquecn. ltapld , Neb - O 11 llrown , do H Wllcox , Scotia , Neb K J Tou-sleo te Co , Clieyenne , Wyo KO lirown , " do W M Shopurd A ; Co , Dunbiiry , la Tower A : Stone , Suttou , Neb T H Miller & Co , Crete , Neb Tholl . * Kracht , do ( ! eo H Cnrltun. I.IKO : ! drove , Iu I S Darling , Strung , Neb Fredericks & Kngstritm , Holdregc , Neb \Vm. A mil iV Son ' , ' , do Win Ilnnmm , Mo Vulley , la Viiy teCroston , Crete , Neb . W 1 > NorrlH * Co. Holdrege , Neb Camp Jc Kills , do 11J sfchorr. t'rcstou , lu Doll O .Morgnu'i- ' , do Trauk SVulkt-y , I'jrtsmouth , la \Vodgj A : Ilnrlow , Albeit Lua , Minn Osborno Ilro' , Stromsburgh , Neb J 0 llraglutun 4 Co , do Cherry A : linul y. Cioston , la Chas r Woehner , liullnnola , Neb II Homey , Denver , Col Clark A. I , do Story & Co , Sidney , Iu Alitfcluvlur , Lincoln , Neb Wobiter ' It Son , Ilnrvaid , Neb HoUfrt Miillis , do linker A ; Hill , Corning , la Thomas ( c Oo. Grand Island , Neb Oeo I' I'ontla , Moulder , Col Vic Jennings. do J \V Shalbrotn. Oakland. la J J , Taylor A ; Co. Akron , Col li L Young , Tekamah , Neb H A McDonald , do J C Pruther. Mu Valley. la .1 Q Hamilton , llentrlce , Neb Little \ WIlllaniH , Omaha. 11(3 Hanson , do Clnrk Kills , I.lltle Sioux , la lr K A Richardson , Clavks Neb H Whl.shter , O.ikdale. , M Gallagher. do Dr. Tims Mucfarlune , Moiulamln , la Kutm A ; Co. , Omaha. Molnkopf & Scolleld , do II A Kauutr. Cicaton , la HlKKons A ; Klnaey , Mum Creek , Neb 1) ) W Saxo , Omalia. U K lUttlK. do 8V Clnrk , Magnolia , la A S liyan. Hattlnutou. Nub Frank Chandler , Omaha. W II UruniUy. do A I' McEmlreu. Control City. Neb Dr 0 I ! Vean , Arapahoe , Neb Ham II I'lirnawortli , Omaha. .las 1) Stunrt .Council llluffg. A M Smith A. Co , Seward , bieb II T ' rerKtmnu , Orleans , Neb Fruuciriro A ; Co. . Omaha. .1 S Chrliitensen , Omaha , Neb. 1' I ! Ilnzurd , Grand Island , Neb J I'.Oulhtaltti. Albion. Neb A H llolirais , Omaha. I'orimli , v I.Ql'evcr , do I , I ) Mmphon , Clyde , ICuns. A G Kclilt-h , ftt IMwards. Neb .1 D Adums A ; Co. , Sterling Col. H J Aberly. do AdaniH llros. lead\vood , Dak Gee n Urauon , Albion , Neb Sterling MdseCo. , " W A Hoitcttcr fc Co , do Douglass , V Nelson , Superloi , Neb Osbornellro ! ) , Genoa. Neb now liros , A Co. , Iloldrege , Neb , U J Seykora , Noith Hend , Neb And all other first class dealers. Retailers ordering ono tli ° usand of these brands of us can o their name and address in this ad. gratis. Mail your orders to us at ono. PEREGOY & MOORE , McOoRD , BRA DY & Co. COUNCIL BLUFFS , IOWA. OMAHA NEBRASKA. , ( CUT THIS OUT ATfD L'OST IT IN YOUU WINDOW. ) , .