Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 1, 1881, Page 6

6 THE D‘\_l LY BEE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, ISSL THE OMAHA BEE. ESTABLISHED 1 "THE OMAHA PUBLISHING CO.. PROPRIETORS. EDWARD ROSEWATER, Editor. WHOLESALE TRADE REVIEW GROCERIES. On account of having to buy lines ot goods in car lots so as to get low rates of freights, we areenabled to buy even cheaper than eastern merchants who replenish their k from dav to day according to their wants. On many lines of goods the difference in rate of freight between lots and small quantity is more than the margin weask as a profit. Again there are $0 many new enterprises being started in the with wants as car western the are supy From such points we vantageous rates of does. On New Orle ses and Rice, we ca cate Ct retailers o goods prices, such as powders, eic S prices arc exact One argument that Omaha can do better for country b ed wit in connection grocery have ju as Ct gars, molas- cago nes of our ¢ combination soaps, baking i which On e as C to sho aha the sar icago! you than eastern market there lars retailers in this 1 are sixty In star i, two years ago were d tifteen thous worth ¢ per month to own, and to-day there five thousa i dollars t here a little over a year ago, we our 1 we e of success; ade ar exceeded our expec tations. ¢ we had been six ness our rs per 3 v expect that be vear passes by we will be PAXTON & GALLAGHER TEAS Metcalf & Bro., impo oors on Teas, Ciga Baking 1 new tew house in ess of Omal busir within the few year portions. The nishes assum ietropolitan pro- ion t it that Oma lines cisnoq fu the above named as Chicago, Indecd, in hundre tons of Francisco and the 1 month different ot t article St Nev York he fact that Louis or earin mind s ot tea come via Sa P in asserting railway every we are safe that supply led o5 for northwestern trade uneq y city in the Urited States Having abundance of capital to port their teas and paying cash for the same dent that they can successtully compete for the t of the Mississippi river with any house in Amenca. The geographical situa tion of Omaha giving them a great advantage in the matter of time and they are cont; 1de west nection with their la they carry a large stock of Ground Spices, Snow Baking Powder, aad are manufacturers agents for cigars, of which they carry a large and varied the ling brands. and assortment of FURNITURE Dewey & Stone are the oldest and rgest FURNITURE DEALERS west of Chicago. Their stock is immense. Their busi ness building, except one, is the est in the State, They employ thirty-five men, and three teams are required to haul their goods. Their trade is largely on the increase and extends all over the western States. FARMING IMPL! F. D. COOPER, MENTS It will pay you to read this and that F. D. Cooper is the oldest and most reliable dealer in farm machinery in Nebraska. He is State agent in Ne braska for the tollowing well known implements, and carries the largest stock of implements of any dealer in the west. Goods comprising his stock now on hand are the New Manny reaper and mower combined, Stand. ard mowers, Standard broadcast seed- ers and horse corn planters having either a slide or rotary drop. The Standard riding, comtined and walk- ing cultivators, to which may be at- tached a seeder attachment. The un- rivaled Grand De Tour plows, cultiva- tors, harrows and sulky plows war- ranted the best. Eagle one and two hole corn shellers with with or without fans. Daisy one or two horse sulky hay rakes, revolving hay rakes. the Newton and Moline farm and spring wagons, etc. To any one wishing to purchase or act as agent in the Sta‘e for farm machinery, it will pay you to write to Mr. Cooper and obtain his prices and terms before making ar- rangements elsewhere. He is also State agent for the celebrated Fren trees steel barb wire. Send for circu- lars and prices of same. HAINES BROS. AND CO. Haines Bros. & Co. successors to G. W. Lininger & Co.. have recently moved into a new brick bu S of 14th and Harney stre to be able to store 1 goods. This storage facility, with large brick warehouse on the U. P. R R. side track, enables them to fil sorted car orders the farm machinery made—thus the broken bulk rates from facto Can make up car loads of the fol makes of goods: Moline Plow C Keystone Man'ts Co., Marseilles Man't'g Co., Farme Friend Man Co., Bain Wagons W, O'Brien Harrows, etc extras for all machines, i A. Woods Mowers and Harvesters, which are distributed for the State by them. The best > Iding corner L66x132, 50 a8 ge quantities of load arge stock of and cheapest two- Itivators, | harrow on earth can be found there in lots of from one to a thousand Car of Pony Corn Shellers week during the season every DANIEL C. BURR Daniel C. Burr established his agricultural implement house in_ this city in January, 1874 The business transacted during the first year aggre gated the modest sum of $ but during the year just sed the goods handled invoiced for £250,000 A stock company has just been formed by Mr. Burr, under the name of the Burr Implement Co,, capital $30.000 A commodious warehouse at 1219-1221 and 1223 Leavenworth st and office at 803 south 13th street, with railway track and switch for the load and unloading of cars at the door of the warerooms, give most pertect tacilities for the transaction of the rapidly increasing business of this house. 20,000, LUMBER. GEO. T. HOAGLAND. In placing this record of Omaha’s business prosperity before our patrons, and the thousands of others who will, through the medium of our annual sup- selves regarding a commercial he progress of Omaha city, we have seen | it to mention some of those who, | energy and perseverence in the | all our past difficultics, have done so much to build up and add to our per m al r and none are more justly entitled to our | by ce of nent com prosperity; praise and commendation than the old | established lumber firm ot Geo. Hoag land, formerly Geo. T. Hoagland & Son,who have for the past twenty years ed the leadir on in the | lumber trade of Omaha, having estab lished themselves here 1 maint v im\i the spring of 1861, making them the pioncer lumber men of Omaha, During all these vears their record has been one of advance- ment. Omaha was at that time almost | unknown nificant frontier town struggling for an existence against the many difficulties that at that early day surrounded | her. The lumber trade was then con fined to the lo nity, as the wants of the comm immed v was comparatively unsettled, and the State or Territory an uninhabited land. The | advent of new roads and the openi as ol 1l.d for the where from new avenues of trade ¢ establishment of vards | lumber could be handled direct and town Ited in a th the cars, res from u 10 present location at the foot of Douglas st e U.P. track, and at which p! their entire business was centered, and now with their own track for loading and oadi cars, their facilitie handling lumber with dispatch and economy are unsurpassed. Theirtrade now extends as far west as Colorado, g the lines of the B. & M d St. Paul & Sioux City rail on nd alo U-Poa road As the firm always buy for cash and quantities, they can alw | avail themselves of the lowest rate in in | the market, and as a natural conse- quence are able to offer to buyers the | very lowest rate here. Their stock even at the present time is full and | complete, while in addition to that on hand they already made heavy purchases in different lumber regions in Minnesora and Wisconsin, and will ¢ be receiving at the rate of one hundred month during the winter, soas ed for the spring trade cars pe to be fully preps of 1881. Their stock of glazed sash, doors of all sizes, blinds, etc., look to an inex perienced eye as sufficient to supply the eutire western market. They also ry a heavy stock of the Akron cement, whicli is esteemed superior to Nos. | plement for 1581, seek to inform them- | | and a comparatively insig- | removal | COMMISSION MERCHANT. D. B. Beemer, ti commission ie fruitand produce rchant, and wholesale and me forei fru egas, | me, hams, bacon, lard, etc.. has refrigerator rooms where perishable an be stored and held sately tiil market advances or weather char He also handles Booth’s Oval Brand Oysters and Lake Superior Fresh White Fish and Trout. Shipments are made daily to dealers in Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Dakota, and into California. Western dealers will find it advantageous to buy oysters at Omaha, | where the price is the same as at Chi- cago, with express charges added, while the oysters being thoroughly “chilled” here, and re-iced, will travel further and arrive in better order, than when shipped from Chicago. dealer butter, in domestic oods | STORAGE AND COMMISSION. B. F. Troxell & Co., are suc | to the well known firm of C. C. Housel | & Co., Commission, Storage and | Steamboat agents. They do a large commission trade, and the largest gen- eral storage business west of Chicago, receiving all the unlaimed goods from | the railroads centering at this point, some eight in all,) in_ addition to the houschold goods, etc., tor ey are also agents brated Champion Mowing { machines, and dealers in wagons, bug flour, oat meal, ete. I «h, have ample i we prophesy ssors | storage o | home’patrons. for the cele , harness, scales, ‘he firm stands b means, are energetic, and a brilliant future. PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES WALL HENRY Wholesale and caler, occ with 66 ft. LEHMANN, retail ¢ ies which paper is stored and only exclusive window shad He carries thel all leading manufacturers; Iso imports French paper b, | He will always duplicate tern jobbers' pri saving 12th street. and a wareroom i | a large stock of wa This is the largest wall p west of Chic house o. itest ng manu- ngs. and ea es, thus | facturers’ 1o western charges rries a ht also ¢ > enormous fre: He rs’ and artists’ sent for Warren c Center dealers ti Met He makes a specialty of = with s | fi Patent re shad istic lettering. This or without ar ook t premiums for wa 1des, window window sk shade | attachments artists erials and math m uments, making five first pre Net He sends sample all does not r the west niums him the aska St for 1550. wall that his traveler His trade throughout awarded Fair of ers at ach. i rap idly increasin CARPE John B. Detwiler having opened out in'the store formerly occupicd by Ter & Co.. Central block, 1313 Farnham street, is now prepared to furnish a ruer variety of and lower prices, than eve The business done during the pa has been far in excess of previous sales, and during the coming vear with increased stock and a superior cation, a vast trade is inevitalye Wholesale orders receive prompt attention, and the purchaser ofja twenty-five cent article receives same courteous attention as the i chant whose orders aggregate hundreds of dollars. »ods to select from, before. styear any in the market. Also plaster and | plastering hair. Their brand of lime | is the best in the market. In entering upon the new year lently recommend them c, but their past record assurance t we | to the publi is the 108t perfect iven, that their efforts to me could be tall de- be greater in th With ampl, means experience prophesy for continuance of that business prosperity that the and persistent efforts’ have so justly entitled them to. : mands of trade w future than in the past and greater firm FOSTER AND GRAY. Foster & Gray, well known through out the west as_heavy dealers in lum ber, coal and lime, have done during | the past year a business showing an increase of 123 per cent. over last T'he increase in their | anthracite coal trade amounts to a lit- | tie over 50 per cent. In all branches their trade has steadily increased,and this has compelled them to carry a very much r stock than here fore. During the coming vear the quantity of material in yards and ware- houses will be still further increase Railroad facilities for reaching distant localities now enables them to extend their trade far beyond its former boundaries. This firm is making quite a specialty of the California red.. wood. and considering that it was in tioduced only a few months ago, the demand for it is certainly remarkable. Some of our finest buildings are now being finished with this truly beautiful wood. This firm vear's sales. reto- is noted for enterprise, energy and that courtec affability which makes business a pleasure Their up town office gives them an advantage possessed by no other house; and being in the heart of the city, any one can call without trouble and talk lumber, lime or coal. Is doing a rapidly increasing business in lumber, lath, shingles, sash, doors, blinds, cement, plaster, etc. He State agent for the celebrated Milw: kee Cement, which is taking the p of all other brands so fast as its merits become known to consumers. Two thousand feet of railway side tracks are used in the transaction of his busi- ness, and the facilities for loading and unloading freight cars cheapens mate rially the expense for handling, and this enables him to undersell his less fortunate competitors. The more convenient and accessible than other in the city, and there are no b is vard is | CROCKERY. Mr. H. W. Cremer, 489 and fhr 13th street, is agent for the manufffe- and importers of crockevy re, lamps, chimneys, etc tirers assw it doing a rapidly increasing business. There i< probably no one in this line of trade that is more liy and favorably known throughout the whole western country. Mr. Cremer’s busi- is exclusively wholesale, and in this respect is without competition in Omaha is ner ness BOOTS AND SHOE w .MORSE CO., who! shoes, | The in boots well-known sale and ve thrived GROCERS. . B. FRENCH The year just closed has been a pros- perousone for the Omaha merchants. and none, so far as we can judge, have more reason for congratulation th the **Old Reliable” firm of J. B. French & Co, fancy grocers at No. 1119 Farn- ham street. Their sales at retail in 1579 exceeded one hundred thousand dollars, and they estimate an increase of fully twenty-five per cent. for the past vear. Tlie secret of their success is atiributable to fair and honorable dealing withjcustomers, which mea lorge sales at a close margin of profit. Their retail trade esfends from the Missouri river west to Nevada; north to Dakota and Idaho, and south into AND CO Kansas and Colorado, where the peo- ple are rapidly learning that they can save trom twenty to thirty per cent. by ordering goods from French & Co. instead of buying from small dealers nearer home. This firm the ac- knowledged leader in the retail grocery trade of this city. J. L. NICHOLS AND CO. J. L. Nichol & Co., corner 13th and Dodge, have a trade in groceries that is rapidly taking front rank on account of low prices, honest dealing and good goods. A fine assortment of produce is also kept constantiy on hand. ¥ LANGE. It may not be generally known that Mr. F. Lange, of south 13th doing the heaviest of street, busi but hard 1880 b adjoining weir supply is retail grocery in the During the agaregate Douglas ness nv house city, the he to ures get over. vear his sales farmers $75,000. of and counties make this Three tes loved in king tree deliveries to all parts of store ns are ¢ BOOTS AND SHO} Ne Wo FULLRIEDE \ more ente industrious, or successful man than Mr. Fullriede dom have the pl of meet- His store is crowded from morn ing till night, his goods are of the most reliable makes. His prices attract the attention of cveryone, and secure for him a larger patronage than is given to the more pretentious stores up town. THE -prisit we Lsure LITTLE GLANT STORE, Farnham, between toth and tith streets, Chas. N. Merriam, manager out sacrifice. will be closing On 1} opened in anew location. goods at a . X a compl eb stock DRUGS AND Mr. W. ] well PERIODICAL J. Whitehouse is takin in the cals, and his with perioc large filled store, stocked drugs, cigars, paints, glass, notions and school books is one of the leading stitut i in- ms of north —— o — MANUFACTURERS. street CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS AL L SIMPSON Andrew J. Simpson has the la and most e e carriage manu- facturing establishment in the state. The factory and warerooms occupy haif a block on Dodge street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth Somie of the most clegant carriages and buggies in this ciry are Mr. Simp- manufacture. Simpson's story streets son's car- brick The three-story basement by the black The first and - occupied by ria_e repository is building with ~ hig basement is occupied smithing department second stories a car- riages and bu, and the thigd story by painters and upholsterers. From a very moderate beginning Mr Simpson has by his enterprise succeeded in building up one of the most extensive rriage factories in the west, and his carriages are reputed to be equal to the best manufactured in the United States, not only in design and elegance of finish, but in durability. LONGPIEY, Mr. L. T. Longprey, having added largely to his facilitics, is now doing in all reat : s, in which he acknowlédges few equals and no superiors. OMAIHA BREWERIES, he vast amount of money paid here for grain by brewers and distillers di rectly to our producers, and also the heavy revenue tax collected from them, is lurgely just so much saved to our steadily increasing business kinds of wagon work but his specialty is on delivery spring w vear as never before, and are paring to reach out still farther into the of the far west. Al- readv their trade extends through- out a majority ot the territories and states west of the Missouri. This is an old, reliable and popular house wilds SEED HOUSE J. Evans, at Odd Fellows" hall, has the original and only regular seed house in Nebraska. IHis stock em- braces all the selected varieties of seeds from the best growers. JEWELRY. A. B. Hubermann has done precedented business the During the coming vear his who! department will at least be trebled. an un- year, ale past THE RETAIL TRADE. OUR HATTER Bunce's hats are superfine, And his u shine, Shirts, collars and socks are on his sign, Buttons and piny that are divine, Gloves and mittens of new design, Neckties color of sparkling wine. - you dine, Bunce is the boss of all his lin Yes, the goods ere very neat At fourteen nineteen Douglas street. DRY GOODS. A. Cruickshank & Co. have made a very large increase in their business during the past year. Again and again their store has been increased in size to accommodate their vast stock of goods and the throng of patrons. This | house imports directa large line of s also Scotch and Irish table linens embroideries. This firm now makes | their purchases from manufacturers and | importers, thus saving the profits here- steep river bluffs for teams to climb when hauling lumber. All street cars pass the door. Intending purchasers of lumber will do well to call or write before giving orders HARDWARE. DOLAN AND LANGWORTHY, This firm, although new comers, | entitled to a front rank positior our exclusively houses. They occt wd son’s old st This is the zoods house west of resident buyer in nd a member of the eastern markets four vear. This establishment | employs a staff of forty-three court and competent assistants, and Messrs, | Cruickshank and Falconer are con ous for those traits of character k ¢ that makes the perfect business man wholesale hardware | py Steele & John. Their great specialty | lis ¢ xtra seasoned carriage and | wagon wood stock. They carry iron, steel, nails and heavy hardware of all kinds. They are agents for some of | the best rolling mills. ! | tofore paid to the jobber. | largest retail dry | Chicago. It has York city, visits the | firm | times a M. A. KURTZ. known as the leading d in almost everything ladies require to beautify their homes or their per- sons. Furnishing goods,laces,embroid- eries, gloves, and things of like char- acter is found here in great variety. Is well aler circulating medium that would other- to us if the Kansas pro hibitary enactment should be made a law here as some radicals of the tem societies intend wise be lost us perance THE OMAHA BREWERY. The Omaha Brewery, of which Mr Frederick Krug is proprietor, was es- the oldest Mr. Krug has made great improvements the last few tablished in 1839, and is brewery in Ncbraska. vears, and now has one of the most complete and extensive establishments He ha has an annual capacity of in the west, S100,000 invested, ,000 bar- rels, employs 20 men, and pays ov $10,000 for labor. The immense busi ness he transacts is shown by the fol- lowing statistics, taken from the nal revenue office statement: sold 11,545 The above statistics are about 150 Bbls. produced. barrels short of the actual sales, as the revenue department has not yet made returns for December. Krug's Western Brewery has an ex- tensive department devoted exclusively to bottling beer for shipment. The value of these goods to lovers of good beer. for use in private families, as well in the regular trade, is well estab- lished. Lager beer is put up and her- metically sealed. It is thus safe for transportation, at any time of the year, to any part of the countr The addition of a new and elega office and beer hall at a cost of about $8,000, adds materially to the general convenience tor the transastion of the extensive business of this house. BAUMANN'S BREWERY. Mrs. J. Baumann is the proprietress and Mr. Gottleib Storz is the brewer in charge of the famous Baumann's brewery. The brewery, malt hous garden and Mrs. Baumann's residence. occupies three and one-halt acres of choice ground in the northern part of the city, and situated between 16th and rd Baumann and Poppleton sts. g the past vear December 1gth, to December 1gth, 1880, this 1 5,038 men and 1879, brewery beer. Nine emploved. The improvem: during the past year t of an en- ick) with new boiler and machinery, costing $4,400; also an addition to the malt house costing 3600 During th= last year 16,000 bushels of malt have been made. sol gine house (br METZ BROS.' BREWR The mense wing business gures show the im done by this well | known company : Busbels of barley bought Jushels of malt made Busrels of malt bou Bushels malt sold Hands employed in brewery Paid out for malt 19,215 00 Paid for barley.... 9236 0 Wages puid to employes 10,508 25 Wages p id to b 3150 00 Number of barrels ~old 11,908 60 460 18 Not having December returns fiom the revenue office, we give an estimate of 130 barrels in addition to the above. They have the past year greatly en larged their bottling départment which has grown to be the largest of its kind west of the Thev con- stantly employ zht hands in this department, and have bot- tled the past year over 1,000 barrels which has met with ready sale in all the western States and Territories. Their facilities for bottling were not sufficient to supply the great demand for their “Superior Export Beer,” and they will double their capacity the coming year. Mississpi. OMAHA SHOT FACTORY. “This factory, just erected, is in Wil cox’s addit-on, office in Steele X John M. C. H. B. Carter L and Mr. C. W. Mead ot the company. Unde such management the areafest success possibleissure to attend t son’s old stand. is the manage is presiden of all Kinds, not superior to the produ factory the world. The s are in accordance with a sys Wit and bar lead fully equal are of any buildi in em successful operation in a tactory, and also country. A shaft water European th 100 feet, this a making a feet I'he hig to tower of sixty fee drop wi of over 160 25%7 expense gs are two stories has been secure the latest 1ts in machinery, anc fect outfit in every department improve the most per CORNICE WORKS, 'he Western Cornice Works, C secht, proprietor, factory and office 1 done 1310 Dodge street, has th amount of work ted in and about Omah. a vast on the best dings erec ¢ followirg is a which oatch’s the aided in slock: McCor patent sky and Max Meyers' cor partial list of uctures v have erecting: | roof. cornice and MeCalirey Karbach roofin: , Bros., cornice nice Windheim’s, Grueni: Giacomini’s and Hoagland's residence towe cornice work Also the bank at Nortolk, Neb, and the Na tional Bank Harlan, [a. Hotel at Platts and Lienhofl's block at Neb. two s on 10th street This ! ness during the yet no manufacturi and Krug's cornice s, Woodworth's, uth, Plattsmouth, Iraync in this city, and fem ste began busi months, and institution in the many others, st five 1hlic gman, andis this city stands higher estimation. Mr., Spechtis a your hard working and enterprisir sure to succeed in building up a very valug His success is real in rle business, Iy remarkable, and is the direct result of care, inte ¥ and g tact mechanic v, business 1 skill. PORK PACKING. RODDIS & THRALL. s is only the third season “Though t of ce, the lo this firm’s existence, tical of Mr senior mem the firm. e to take its place almost at once in front rank of packers. The of the firm has steadily increased ever since it They have not only a splendid home patronzge, but their goods are known de mand in the seaboard Atlantic, as well as in San Francisco and other cities on the Pacific They have already packed over 11,000 hogs thi Their pay-roll exhibits over and amounts thousands of dollars monthly. Itis a worthy enterprise and deserves the solid éncouragement it is receiving. experience abled it the er ot business t business. began d in sei cities of the seise sixty names, to CIGAR MANUFACTORIES, The oldest established cigar house in Nebraska is that of West & Frit- scher, 1305 Douglas street. They em ploy more hands than any other six factories in Nebraska, and for proof of the extent of their sales, they refer to the revenue statistics which we publish elsewhere. Their wholesale trade ex tends throughout Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah and other parts of the west FERTILIZING WORKS. Two manufactories have been start- ed this year that are destined in the not far distant fut important items in Omaha Mr. Thos. S. Gibson, late secretary of the board of trade, I d fert ing works which dispose of all of our dead animals and slaughter house offal in such a manner as to produce an ex cellent fertilizing material of which over 200 tons were sold the past year. The coming year at least 600 tons will be shipped cast. A barb fence wire factory is also in active operation, and is wholly owned by Mr. Gibson EGG AND BUTTER PACKERS. McShane & Schroeder having this year expended $4,900 in the erection of new brick buildings consisting of re- frigerator and butter and egg packing house 66x66, feet are now better pre- pared than ever before for the vigorous prosecution of their business. ITow and Missouri furnish a large part of the goods shipped by this firm, which demonstrates the extent ot their trade. This year they handled and repacked a million and a half pounds of butter, and half million dozen of They ship goods to both seaboards, and employ from ten to fifteen men. re to become very business erect egys. OMAHA COFFEE AND MILLS. Whitney Clark & Co., proprietors, 1403 Douglas stree manufacturing the celebrated Lion and Imperial Bak- ing Powders, Flavoring Extracts, blu- ings, nd liquid, roasted and ground coffees, and spices of every grade; also self-raising buckwheat and This firm be SPICE solid ake flour, an man about three years ago with ower, and their business turing horse | has increased to such an extent that | dayth and run a twenty throughou ve perfect satisfac and have new Their goods are westerr found in nearly eve Give them a tria ind be con | CONFECTIONERY 1o8 and increasing wholesa cigars, etc., is now being done by Rice Weaver, (Joe & Sam) one door south of postoffice pure and ¥ | i now CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. carpenters Marcey have largest and best establisement in thei line thatcan be found west of the Mis souri river e well known and builders of 13th and | sireets, probably the | They are now contract ing some of the uildings that are being erected in this city, and besides they carry in stock and make to order all kinds of sash All orders are pror doors, ptly filled. IRUNKS. H. H. Mahoff manufactures to order and ries in stock a great variety of traveling trunks, sample trunks, teles- cope cases, elegant leather valises, ladies’ and gent’s hat boxes, and ev— erything that constitutes the parapha nalia for putting away the outfit commercial traveler tourist. Factory and office 14th street. Repairs are executed in the best manner of a pleasure No. 117 promptly or a SHOW CASES. One of the best mannfactories in the west is that of Mr. Wilde. at Nos. 1315 and 1317 Cass street. The most inished work in all ¢ exhibi cases is here made, and for Mr. Wilde t of nearly all our werct assortment of ready asses of tio rices that secure for made cases on hand, a always fi d dealers can near want a what they ready prepared LINSEE This in and operated Woodn pounds ) OIL MILI »ortant manufac by the firr an, i of oil producin large choice To farn e flax amount of rs they s i BRICKMAKERS. Bailey & Ol kers and contractors wre leading br T'hey are a considerable upon our hortion of the blocks svingal at their Kk vards new and rinc erected dur Meyers' brick the new brick store block . Woc t. The v headquarters were erectec las stree agnific r—— Mr.D. T dealer in sac our His fords an a to mo ers with what ti He and st superintends emp! from ed Those wantin 10t anything car do better than to call at 1412 Farnham stree MISCELLANEOUS. CREIGHTON HOUSE Between the Sierra Nevadas and the Missouri we know of no conducted > than the Cre and we are familiar wi'h the first-cl hotels of the t The the furniture tures, new: can’ afford, and the There pressed by traveling men who patron ize the Creighton, and that is that the best hotel west of the Missouri river is kept by M. Donovan. corner 13th street and Capitol avenue. 4 e rates range from 3 per day better ht \ton river ho named, the fi the best cu Tritory house. nd are al the t market ible is our s but one opinion ex A teles the office communi- cates with Council Blufls, and all of our city I'he tendan hone in parts most prompt and courteous at are always at the service the Creighton’s guests DENTIST. w Nason, White's Improved Pedal Lever Chair, and all the best i in instrom etc., which, with his elegant rooms and experience has wen for him tion of being wes DR. A Dr. A. W. NAsoN atest and provements together the merited reputa cading dentist of the Jacobs’ stairs s in itol avenue RY. J. 1. MCSHANE. Mr. McShane's complete thioughout. brick, with elevato all modern conveniences some of the best horses in the the finest carriag cured fromCinc and increasing busi The building is new See illustration. establishment Itis a twostory elegant office and He s that could be pro Ala ess is being done is has ati factories and commodious. TURKISH BATHS. Drs. Dinsmore & Gifford. 109 and 111 north Fifteenth street, are proprie tors of probably the best institution of its kind in the trans-Missouri country Turkish, vapor, electric, sulphur, mer- curial and other Medicated Baths are administered. These baths a luxury and most potent cu Nearly all forms of disease rapidly disappear under their infl All who try them are delighted with the effect = a great ive agents, ence. - ———.— LITHOGRAPHING. e best work in this line, being fully equal to any we have seen in Chicago or eastern cities, is done by J. Rachek, the proprietor of the Omaha Lithographing Co., Hellman's block Everything in this line is here executed | <0 that no_one need send from home for fine artistic work. LAUNDRY. The City Steam Laundry, H. L Wilkins, proprietor, is the léading in- stitution in the laundry line. From thirty-five to fifty hands are employec The machinery, building, etc g, etc., are m olitan in every tro respect e following principal ments buildings made during James E Boyd, three $3x1 three rooms and curing 603100 aud 65X 100 25370 x50, with machinery Jacob Hodiicks, 'wo une story frame_hovses, W reet S A Military supply d two k sio-ehouse and otfices 5. X140, ¢ house 60X two ice b and 30 feet Ligh, brick three k, 66100, three s southwest corner Farnham snd Tenth Steele story brick ohuson & Co, three and’ basement br ck block 66x123 suutheast corner Harney and Thirteenth stieet James Stephesou, two story brick livery stabl , 66x132, southeusc corncr Harney aud Tenth Her & ¢ o, Wilow Springs | ery, bonded w i’ three new barns Omaha Foundry Machin Works Co, two Story b ick 58x93 Crsha, building Max Meyer 11100 ween 1 busimess still ik, threr stol teent Pow ‘1‘ ”\ Jamies G hap wnd base Union Pu foundry ary =400 ¥ Lang, 0. Chir Juckson ar W Broateh ment_brick 1r 125, Harney b etwen and Fourteenth str. efs Hobbie Bios, three rooms, south side Te A MeGuvock, two th twe Leet Cass and a half stories, n Four- teenth and Fifteen: h streets Steele and Johuron. paint building aud machinery street Stare Bo vd of Agrieulture Omauba Driving treet school hou brick, be.we wilt, Ninth bui ding € Housel, teenth st Meshane & and basement wa teenth street Trinity Cathedral he Ep th ghteer the I nd ¥ « on, thre: residence, uAnne st Zaberi pla Janies M. Woolworth, three hic norihea { corner Sixteenth stree’s Charles Turner, th basement brick Howa « Hawkins, tw Howara and Sixteenth stre strect bet Twe Twenty-first John MeCrar hous-, tw shn McCrary basement brick dw bric s and - ement, residences, Sevent : O'F Davis, four one cottages, on ¢ teenth sireet N Shelton, double brick house, Dudge street O F bavi half and Mason end John L We ice, Ple I Shernar Story brick aming aod N dwe story and Eleventt stree ster, twosstory fran Mrs J 6 and Tascment fram Kent Hayden, Third aid Douglas str Lewis € Poppie on aveuue AE fo one st Chicago and Twenty-tirs S Jacobs, tw St Mu'y'savenue street Joun Mesh Cass and Charles Landrocs, frame 3 Howard and Seventeenth streets Willis Yates, one story and b se- ut, brick dwelling house, Har- ar Nineteenth street Frue off, frame re idene ty-tirst street near Leave Carsons, two_one-s Lwellin , Tw s and saloon frame dwe Twe worth John Mo re. tage, St Mary’s aven: o Peterron Pierce street 2 A Reed. dwelling on Harney st J Van ~roum. two awelling, Eigh ¢ Elizabe h p Ferguvin, a halt frame d welling, Eighteenth street and Elizabeth p'ace 3yron Reed, two story frame re W nce, Lorthwest corner Capi Chas Landrock Howard and sixteenth Eiward Ca nt frame h one frame cot- frame reside ce on A ahau BUSINESS COLLEGE. There is no mercial trainir the well Business Col g in all the established Great Western R Rathburr ze paper free. an Geo DUGGAN'S EXPRESS Du s do a general dra business to and from | Freight charges advanced on consign ments and collected o@ delivery of 200 The patrons of this popular express have largely increased vear. Mr. Duggan is deing a good business rgan’s expre BEE, Heral machinery a ur Bundr 1 £ ilains rih ing Nine- i Leacenw ry dwe wtween teenth and Twentieth 30 000 ., be 1843 ® gon- Kont - im- T4 Wants ouuce 130-6 Honse, 124-4 'm, 509 133-50 cistorn lot. D, s Block. §13i3 | e oms, hard uSts.En- 1 128, . i L™ T o