Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1882, Page 7

4 J - ) ¥ eere & Comp'y. MANUFACTURERS OF PLOWS, MOLINE, ILL. Wholesale Dealers in Council Bluffs, lowa. WESTERN AGENTS ¥FOXt Moline Wagon Co.----Farm and Spring Wagons, Doere & Mansur Co.----Corn Planters, Stalk Outters, &c., Moling,Pump Co.----Wood and Iron Pumps, Wheel & Seeder Co.----Fountain City Drills and Seeders, Mechanicsburg Mach, Co,----Baker Grain Drills, Shawnee Agricultural Co.----Advance Hay Rakes, Joliet Manufacturing Co,----Eureka Power and Hand Shellers, Whitman Agricultural Co.----Shellers, Road Scrapers, &c., Moline Scale COo.----Victor Standard Scales, A. 0, Fish----Racine Buggies, AND DEALERS IN All Articles Required to Make a Complete Stock. SEND FOR CATALOGUAS. Address All Communications to DEERE & COMPANY, Council Bluffs, lowa. STEELE, JOHNSON & C0, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Fiour, Salt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and Ail Grocers’ Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of (IGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 00. THE JELM MOUNTAIN STIT.V ER Mining and Milling Company. apit 1 S e e ey & 4 5 - B om0, Capital 5 ock, SR S - - - - §1,000k00 Par Valuo of Shares, - - - 825,000, S8TOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT. OFEFICERS: DR. J 1. THOMAS, President, Cumming, Wyoming. WM., E. TILTON, Vice-President, Cumwmias, Wyoming ! £, N. HARWOOD, S cretary, Cumwmins, Wyoming, A G, LU TRUSTEES: Louis Miller W. 5. Bramel. Francis Leavens. Geo, H. Falos, Dr.J. C. Watkins, Worki Creasuror, Cuming, Wyoming, A. G. Dunn, Lewis Zolmnan, Dr. J. 1. Thomas, E.N. Harwood. no22mebm ___GEO. W. KENDALL, Author'zed Agent for Salo of Stock; Bo~ 449 Amaha Nel, ———FOR—— MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. We desire to call the special attention of the trade to.ou elegant lines (at BOTTUM PRICES) of Underwear, Cardigar Jackets and Scarfs, Buck Gloves, Overshirts, Overalle Hosiery, &c.,now open. Wholesale only. SHREVE, JARVIS & CO,, Corner Fourteenth and Dodge Sts. FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb, Conslgnments made ug will receive prompt attention, References: State ftank mah.: Platy % Co., Baltimore; Peck & Bansher, Chicayo: M we i J S. CAULFIELD, ——~WHOLESALE— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER —AND DEALER N— Wall Paper and Window Shades 1304 Farnham 8t., Omaha Neb. .. WHOLESALE DRUGCISTS. ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEs, The Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS, y 18m THL vma.1A DAILY BEE: :UNLU("KINB THE SKAUKLESJH\ANL_\HII both,” assisted his con L STORY BV A PRONTIERSMAN [ | | T Tlie sun was just setting, at the 852, 1 ] on sarth again, said ‘Hush! and in moment Laly was bsside mo. Ernest now came up, and to him “Then with hor arms around mo, stranger turned hor lips close to my ear, she told that | “T owe you my life, and if ever T|sho had overheard her brothers talk ATURDAY, JANUARY 2, panion out.” | close of a long hot day in June, when | ¢t in some measure pay so of killing me on the way, being afraid [ Krnest Black and myself drove our |® debt, trast me T shall not be v o do at home; had caught two of her | e 5 Ny | ing own horses (the best in the country wagons up to the bank of Red river, | "V 4y alad to have been of 8 wnd had followod with the hopo of on the Indian tervitory side. Welto you,” said Ernest simply rosening me wore hauling freight for the United [think you awe safo for the ni “She had a key which she thought | Stat vernment, and were on our | There is no other ferry within al W open the pad fastening the oxas for a load [ on the Texas sido, and a8 soon as he camo over bogan to cross, The boat was too small to put over both wagons at once, so I crossed first and came back to assist Ernest He had two refractory mules, which Just as the ferry boat neared the Chickasaw Nation side a large, power- ful horse, but evidently nearly ex- hausted, came into view around s bend in the road, a double burden on | his back. A younger man of noble appearance, but looking weary and harrassed, rode in front, behind a| beautiful girl, nearly white, but with | sufficient Indian blood showing | through the clear skin to adda piqu ant charm to the features, They rode up to the wagon, and| the youne man, without dismounting, | spoke to Ernest HSir, Tam a white man, and some days since had a quarrel with anothe in ‘which, unfortunately, he was ac- cidently shot T am pursued by his brothers, who are close behind, aund who have sworn to kill me on sight. 1 ask your help to cross the river, if pos- sible, unseen.’ “Why do they—" began Ernest; but the stranger cut him short. ““Time presses; sir; you must an- swer ‘yes' or ‘no!' If not T must do the best I can fo. myself. 1 dislike to shed blood; but if I am too closely pursued—" and the gleaming of the blue eyes finished the sentence. Ernest took another look at the open, manly face, which, whatever it be written there, showed no trace of crime. Then he spoke, and fast, for tho trampling of horses’ rapidly approach- ing could now be heard: 1, and will T will hide your lady with you. Get into wag under a wagon sheet which y find there loose. horse in the bushe The young man dismounted, as- sisted off the girl Who waa riding be- hind him, and did as directed, cower- ing down in the bottom of the wagon. look as if it had only been carelessly thrown in, Ernest led the horse a short distavce from the road, and after having taken of saddle and bridle, turned him loose and returned to his team. I had witnessed the scene from the boat, which by this time had reached the bank, and the wagon drove . Aftor giving the ferryman a caution to silence, Ernest turned to me: “Imay be helping a fugitive from justice to escape, but I will risk i oose the boat and put off, Beecher!” he added to the ferryman. At this moment, however, a pair of horses covered with dust and sweat came roand the turn in the road, and their drivers drew rein at the river side. They were two powerful, evil- looking fellows, with belts stuck full of revolvers and a rifle across the pum- mel of each saddle. The elder-looking one of the two ad- dregsed Ernest: ‘‘Have you seen anything of a man and & woman on oue horse anywhere here!’ As he spoke his eyes roamed to the wagon and sheet in it and both men dismounted. “Why, what do you want of them?” asked Ernest. “He has killed a man in the Choc- taw nation, and 18 trying to get away, the woman with him. 1f you Lelp to get him away it will be the worse for you, ['bolieve he is under that sheet, anyhow.” And he stepped on the terry boat, The other remained on the bank, with his hand on « pistol, ready to assist his brother. The one on the boat appros wagon and was about to raise the sheet, when Ernest, with his oyes gleaming dangerously, spoke to him: “This wagon is in the employ of the United States government, and no one but a revular authorized official can search it,"” The fellow persisted, however; but as he laid his hand on the sheet a well directed blow from Ernest floor- ed him, The oné on the bank started to draw his revolver, but before he could do so I had him covered. Oue learns to be quick with the pistol on the frontier, where a man's life may do pond on his “getting the drop” on some ruflian, The ferryman, terrified at the scene before him, had remained quiet, but now, at a sign from Ernest, pushed the boat from the bank. Ernest keeping the prostrate man covered with his pistol, spoke to the one left bohind, T shall take your companion with us ag a hostage for your good conduct, If you shoot after us, he suffers, rs member!” We crossed the river without acei- dent, the baffled ruftian on the bank making the air resound with curses, When we reached the Texas side, Ernest turned to me: “Frank, drive my wagon up the bank to where yours™ is, while [ see this fellow back across the river, Beecher, take your skiff and row him over; he will hardly hurtyou. If he tries, T will put a bullet through him " After seeing his captive into the skiff, first discharging all his weapons, he spoke to the now cowed man; ““When you get to the other side, stand on the bank until the boat re- turns. If you attempt to go into the bushes, or try any other treachery, T will shoot you.” Tho ferryman put him across the river and returned, and Ernest came up the bank to where the were. Meanwhile T had the hill 2nd relieved the accupants of the wagon from their uncomfortalle covering. They were nearly smothered but had made no movement until all way safc us briven up The young man jumped to the ground, ‘und, with a simple grasp of twenty miles, and they will not « chain that held me. The padlock was | any one after night. Red river is me of the spring kind, with the key- | high to swim over. It you rer hole, a simplo slip, at thoe bottom, | with us toemght, we can make thio The key is a plain, tlat bar, with various indentations in it to fit the rost of us must take the ground. You | wards of the lock, and by simply can toll us, then, how you man presslng on it the lock flies open to got into the serape.” “Lily tried the key but it would After some furthor discussion it not fit. As 1 could see by the moon lady a Dbod in in the wagon, and | had always to be Leld in a ferry-boat, | arranged, and we went into eamp. | light, an expression of dismay flitted and it sometimes took both of us to | Supper over and the horses staked over her face and sho pressed her | do so | the yo lady rotired to ove of the | hands to her head as if to think. As wagons, while the rest of us, at sone | forme, I had so long given up all little distance, reclined on the blan | hope of life that T sat in silonce, await kets and saddles, guarded by our | ing what she would do, unable to ofter faithtul dog Nothing could couis | any suggestions. within a hundred s of the « *“Then, with the murmured words, without his giving us warning | ‘It may do! she left me for a moment, Then the stranger, whose name was | going into the old fiecld. Then she Herndon, gave us an account of how | returned, brnging a handful of the he happened to come to the river in | broom-grass with Ler. Solecting a auch a plight. | twig of thistlo of just sufficient diam “Some months gince T was in the | eter to fill the slit in tho bottom of Chickasaw nation buying up eattle, | the lock, she thrust it perpondicularly when I became acquainted with a M, | as far as it would go, broke it off' a Williame, who had married and sot- | quarter of an inch from the lock. She tled among the Indians. i.;ul this with other straws until tho “I found it convenient to go very | whole key-lole was full, breaking often to his house, after cattle, 1 por | them off evenly only on the outside, suaded myself at first, but T soon had | though, of course, the inside ends fit “I suppose you wish to take the|in the country, and I to acknowledge that the attraction was his daughter Lily, the young luly whois with me. *‘She is only an cighth Indian, well oducated, and a8 to her beauty you can see for yourselves. She soon b gan to Jook with favor on me, and 1 asked her of her father. He was willing. and we were engaged. “But there wore three sons of the old man by a former marringe with a white won who hated me from the start. 1 think they had hoped to ot possession of Lily’s property, but knew, if 1 married heve, there would be but hittle chance of that, Matters went on, howev I was too haopy to care much fo became more unh d arable from day to They hore no wood reputation was warned | against thein more than one “Threedays ago the explosion cine T was wallng with Lily, when the younges' «f the three met us, and, fter o few insulting words aceused me of dishosorable eonduet. “Tt was more than 1 could stand, | He attempted to draw a pistol, but I closed with him and attemted to take it away. 1In the struggle the pistol went off, and he was shot dead 1 stood fora moment stunned with horror, when Lily’s voice roused me ¢+Oh, fly, fly! " The others will lill you when they seo you, They will swear it was no accident!’ ‘¢ “Not much of an accident ! T saw the whole thing and he shall swing for it,” said a voice behind me. I turned, and there stood one of the other brothers, with leveled rifle bearing directly on me. I attempted to sneak but he would not allow it. ‘¢ March straight to the house and if you try to get away I'll kill you like a dog. T would shoot you now, but for the pleasure of having you hunz !’ “My own protestations, Lily's tears and entreaties, were of no avail, and to avoid immediate violence T thought it best to comply. ““On the way to the house wo were joined Dby the other brother, and, after a few words in some language unknown to me, they both hurried me on. Theold man was not at home when we reached the hous another consultation they securely, and then made pre for a jourr ey. ““As T gathered from hints pur- posely let drop - they intended to take me to Fort Smith to be tried T did not exactly see the object of thissince, if the caso was once brought to trial, T could cusily be cleared by Lily's ovi- dence, ‘‘After sending some of their ser- vants to bring in the body, they mounted, me on a horse, tied my hands behind me and my feet under tho horse, and, with one riding before and the other behind, we set out. ““Lily begged to be allowed to go, but they refused. It was a loncly country where Mr. Williams lived, no house within twenty miles, or she would have gone for help to stop them. “*T'he first day's travel passed with- out incident, My captors were taci- turn, saying nothing to me and but little to each other. At night they loosed my hands sufficiently to let mo eat, which was a little more than 1 expected; but after supper my hande and feot were securely chained, the chain carried around “a tree and fastened with a padlock. “The next morning our journey wis resumed, We had reached the Kiamatia mountains, over which we were going by u bridle-puth -a wild, desolate region, fit place for a deed of of crime, I began to fear, from the looks and words which passed from one to the other, that I woull never reach Fort Smith, It would be an easy matter to kill me, cast my body down into some one of the ravines, and invent some plausible cxcuse for wy disappearance. “‘As night came on they frequently stopped and held consuliations with each other, casting the while glances of mingled hate and trivmph on me, It was easy enough to tell the mean ing of this, but even if T had conde- scended to entreaties, it would have been of no avail, ‘Lot my fate be what it might, 1 must meet it in silence, Man, were the thoughts which passed through my mind on that hurried ride, but it i needless to dwell on them “The night of the second day we camped on the edge of an old field, grown over with brown grass. The BAING P utions were taken as on the previous nieht, and soon my cap. tors were wrapped in slumber I knew that in all probability it was my last on earth, and many conflicting emotions filled my mind, driving away sleep, But ehiefly 1 thought of Lily, my prairie flower, loft to the mercy of those rude men “About midnight my meditations were interrupted by a soft rustle b hind me in the hushes, before 1 could speak or make a wotion a voice the hand, and the earnest words, I whose music T never expected to hear them, although they | and T sprang toward him to strike | After dopositing the sheet so as to | him. ted into the wards of the lock. Then she pressed on all the ends and the lock flow open. ‘So quietly that not a link rattled, | Lily unwound the chain and T was once more free. We started for the lorses, but unfortunately had’ gone | but a fow feot before T stopped on a dry stick, which broke with a loud crack. Lily's brethers wore light slecpors and they awoke immediatoly. Not scoing me, they rushed hither and thither m search, and just as we veached the hora2s one of them seen | us and fired, killing Lily’s horse. Tn |a moment 1 had seated her behind | me, and, concealment being no longer possible, rode away at full spead “They saddled and came hard after us. We kept our distance; but on account of the double burden which our horse carried, were never able to get far out of hearing, while they fol- lowed with the persistence worthy of a better cause. Not daring to stonin the Indian territory among the Chick- asaw nation, T rode for the river, which T fortunately reached just in time to meet you and batlle them. Our horse, good as he was, was near- ly exhausted, and could not have car. rivd us mueh further, Thanks to you, are safo no y was ended, and we wore whon asleep. In the morning we took Herndon and Miss Lily to the rail wad, where they took the train for Fort Smith, Wo recerved a letter from him after- ward, He stood his trial, came out clear, and married Miss Lily. The Williams boys were soon afterward both killed in a drunken frolic, ending in a fight. Visible Improvement Mr. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y., writes: “About four years ago I had :n att ok of bilious fever, and never fully recuvered, My digestive organs were weakened, and I would he completely prostrat-d fo After using two bottles of your Bu Broon BITTERS the improvement was so visible that | was astonished. I oan now, though 61 years of age, do a fair + nd reas. onabre day’s work.’ Price $100, trial gize 10 cents, 191w 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, St. Joe & Council Bluffs RAILRO.AD W THE ONLY Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West. No chango of cars botweon Omaha and ss. Loulr, and bus one between OMAHA and NE LK 4 =X R : Daily Passenger Trains wActiNG ALL EASTERN AND WESTERN C| CHARGES and IN ADV OTHER LIN This entire lino ts cquipped with Pullman’s Palaco Sleoping Cars, Palaco Day Coaches, Miller's Bafet m and Couplor, and the celebratod Weutim(huus« Alr-brake. £4VBoe that yonr ticket reads VIA nANSA: CITY, ST, JOSEPI & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rafl. road, 'via 8t. Joseph and 5t. Louls, lickot for sale ab all coupon stations in the J. F. BARNARD, AYC.DAWES, Gon. Supt., St. Joseph, Mo Gon. Pass. and Ticket Agt., St Joseph, Mo, ANDY BoRurn, Ticket Agent, Farnham streef. orul Agont, ITIES with LESE CE of ALL, 10 A. B, BAmNAKD G Sioux City & Paciho THE SIOUX CITY ROUTE Runs & Solid Train ‘Lhrough trom Council Bluffs tc =t, Faul Without Change Time, Only 17 Hours. " - AEPOP MILES THE SHOWTEST ROUTE rion ¢ COUNCIL BLUFFS8 TO 87T, PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH Ol BISMARCK snd all potats tn Northern lows, Minnesota and Doliots. This line iy equipped with the Improved Wostinghouse Automatic Air-brake and - Mille Flattorm ( BPLEED, BAFETY AND is unsurpasscd. Pullman Palaco Slecping Car run through WITHOUT CH. Jotwoon Kan Paul, via Council Bluffy and sas City and St ix City ‘raing leave Union Py Bluffs, at 7:35 v, 8t. Josoph aid Coun South. Arriving at § at the Now Union L oo, VEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE ax City t at 5L Paul o £ar Remember I wking the Sloux City Route you get a Through Train, The Shortest Line, the Quickest Time and & Comfortable Ride in the “Through ' ars botwor COUNCIL BLUFFS AND 8T. PAUL, Tickets read via the “‘Sioux J.R. BUCHANAN Gen'l Pass, Agent, Pawn, Ag't Valley, lowa, J. I O'BRYAN, Southwestern Agout, Counci Bluffy, lowa " COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. : T e Superintendent. P, E. ROBINSON, ness v‘inx Lofore | Omaha, Nebrasxa, in ihe 1 nducted b | mat HOTELS, ARLINGTON, JUDKINE HOUSE BARATOGA HOTEL REED HOUSE WOO0DS HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL AMERICAN HOUSE HALL HOUSE CITY HOTEL, EXCHANGE HOTEL, CENTRAL HOUSE COMMERCIAL HOT COMMERCIAL HOTEL COMMEROIAL HOTE HARTNEY HOUSE, BELLOU HOUSE, DORCHEBTER HOT COMMERCIAL HOT CENTRAL HOUSE, TUTTLE HOUSE, GAGE HOUSE, DENVER HOUSE SANDERS HOUSE, WOODWARD HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, MISSOURI PACIFIC PARK HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, PARK HOUSE, ESTES HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, WILBER HOURE' COMMERCIAL HOUSE METROPOLITAN HOTEL, QREENWOUD HOUSE, HAMMOND HOUSE, CENTRAL CITY HO BUMMIT HOUSE, NEOLA HOTEL, EMERBON HOUSE, PROPRIETO J. G. McINTIRE, VUDKINS & BRO,, J. 8. STELLINIUS, GEO. REED, W. PLELLIS, JOMN HANNAN, GEO. H. McCAIN, AW, HALL, CHENEY & OLARK, ©. 8, HACKNEY JOHN CCOPER, EL, WM. CLEMMONS, E.EVAN L C. F. CASSADY, W. P HUNTER, MRS. A E. BRUCE, EL, A. 8. KINKLE Eo J. G, MEAD, UAS. McKILLIP, W. H. TUTTLE, A. R. GAGE, CAIRNS & WILLIAMS, OMAS. E. McNISH, WAREN WODDWARD, FRANK WILKINSON, P. L. THORP, MRS. M. E. CUMMINGS, WM. LUTTON W. J. GARVIN, N. T eSTES, F.W. WILMS, THOMPSON REED A. C. CAARPER, W. W. SHUWFELT G. W. MAYFIELD, JOHN HAMMOND, HQTEL, DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. TOWNS Lincoln, Nek Red Oak, Ia. Milford, Neb Ulysses, Neb, Osceola, Neb. Stromauurg, Ne_. South Band, Ne Louisville Blair, Neb. Ashland, Neo Oakdale, Neb. Seward, Neb, 0'Nelll, Neb, Denison, la Westside, la Risings Olty, Neb, Dorchester, Neb. Neligh, Neb York, Neb. Aurora, Neb. Ropublican OityNeb MHastings, Neb, Friend, Neb. Exoter, Neb, Malvern, la, Weeping Water,Neb Corning, la Villisca, la. Corning, la Grand Island, Neb. Kearney, Neob. Wiier, Neb Mardy, Neb. Waco, Neb. Greenwood, Neb Columbus, Neb. USE J. 8. GREQERY, BWAN & BECKER, F.8IEVERTZ, A. L. BHELDON Central Citv, Ne Creston, la. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. George H. McCain. H. Kirk pnning Bros J. & H. J. Straight. .. RIARADAY i e . E. Greenstate, | re Stowart, M. D, A. Day & Co wyer & Son . Martin Folsom hipps. V '.“\ Son Monford . Melarland SOUTH BEREND. CASS COUNTY, NEB. 5 American House ..Grand Central Hotel Wit Restaurant neral Store and Dealers in Grain neral Store and Dealer in Grain Drugs Physician and Druggist Hardware Dry Goods Butcher Lumber Dealer Livery Tomperance Billiard Hail Boot and Shoemnker stimaster and T Bek Agent BUSINESS DI RECTORY. Reed Bros. ... Hatch & Miclel. J. Marshall & Son P. S Barnes. . Thomas& Orton. A. L Marshall. .. Patter & Webster G. S. Barry..... Gibson & Moikle H. D. Travis. . B. C. Yeomans J. H. Bellows. J. F. Parkins...... Chase & Beardsl y Fitchie & Ashman. J. M. Beardsley & Reichenback Bros. J. A. Matthews. . 8. A. Ripley 0. 0. Bugess. George Lamhing -~ Holdridge. . . ~ Reeves. Tim Bull. Ladd & Wood. . - Moflatt. . 5 P. A. Barrett & Bro H. Carpor M. Carter. . rhow . . 1. M. Waleott. .., A. P. Camp (&, Sityes g W. D. Gibhon, ... Thomas & Hall. .. M 1. M. Buttes . O. T Wilson. .. I". X. Brosmer. . M. F. Norton. Mies E. Bates Miss Paine P. L. Thorp. .. 5 . King nt .. Kemp. Sumne: (v J. M. Beardsley. B. F. Barrett, .. D. D. Woodard. S, Clinton, . ..... o J. 8. Towksbury . . Lewis. . . G, H. Wehn, C. F. Graves. . 5 I. 0. G. T. Lodge mee 1. 0.0, K Bishop Po " Lodge meo adley W. N. Hoggett & Coglinger Johnson Bros, . Lancy Weeping Water, Neb. General Merchandise and Banki General Merchandise General Merchandise % eneral Merchandise Clothing, Boots and Shoes .....Boots and Shoes . Druggist Druggists Ber Agent .Harness Maker s, Insurance, etc Attorney at Law .Harness Maker ........Notary Public .. Agricultural Implements .Hardware and Furniture Hardware ... Lumber ... Lamber Ediror Recorder Meat Market ... Meat Market Blacksmithing Blacksmith Blacksmith .Contractor .Builders v Builder ..Stock Buyers Stock Buyer Stoek Buyer .Stock Buyer .Renl Estate . Dentist . Physician and Surgeon Physician and Surgeons .. Physician and Surgeon Hohnn Tongorial Artist Painter Painter 4 . Dressmaking Miiliner and Dressmaker .. Missouri Pacific House .King’s Hote ..Carpente Carpenter Curpenter ..Coal Dealer Vlouris o ind Feod Mills ..... lounimg and Feed Mills Flouring and Feed Mill Pastor M. E. Church artor Congregational Church ts Monday evenings ts Wednesday evenings. .. . . : ‘ aturday evenings. Billinrd Hall Restaurant i .- Pump Dealers ..... ; .. Pump Denlers BUSINEASS DIREOTORY. M. Waterman,...... Marion Ward, . I 1 Sharp. . A. W. Hall Drake A. Hosme V. Glover, Mrs. M. Peterson. .., 0. T. Rockwell, Truman Hall, ., John Ossenkop. . F. Albee. . .. Huber Bros. . Jacobs B. G. Hoove Frank Fet Howell Cutforth & Laverty. J. M. Beardsloy. ... teichenback Bros. . ¢, W, King.... C. F. Came.., Joe Tighe Milton Polk G, O, Cleghorn or Louisville Stoneware Manufucturing Company Goorge Doll George Deluzine Bell J. Brin 1 John Sayles Jacksor & Sou., Low:év:x.x.u. S COUN'T Physician and Druggist ' i . Hardware n and Druggist .. Hall Hotel b aatsy Groceries . ... Physician and Druggist Moerchandise, and Tug Bee Agent General Merchandise .. .Groceries .. Harness Maker < ..Baloon Louisville House General Merchandise nysi Postinaster, ...... Meat Market cultural Tmplements . ' ey ARAA Blacksmith . Wagon Shop and Justice of the Peace e, Livery Lumber Lumber Lumber Agent /i ilevator (irain Buyer g LAttorney at Law Notary Publie, Justico of the Peace, and ( ctions X A Pottery Contractor and Builder Contractor and Builder Clothing Bout and Shoemaker Watchuaher . Meat Market o Flour and Weed Mik ..Jowellers . N