Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1886, Page 7

AN OPPOR TUNE MOVEMENT. tor Party Ca- | | of a Dorr it with Far Law fteaching Con- es and Heneficial law to oxi coming prefere ceed senato Pkt something like e s wishe may be obtained hailed by the farmer perhaps more than any other with feel- ings of profound satisfaction and ap proval. Unacquainted and unused to the practical operations of the political clock, and feeling theirignoranee ot and awkwardness in the management and participation of public proceedings and primary meetings, they purposely or otherwise fail to be ‘“on time,” and taking advantage of this fact such business s dispatched too often by few “100ls” or tricks and the result 18 anything but a fair and truthful ex- pression of the will of the people. the rural districts ot the great mass of the farmers, who compose the bulk of the voters of the country. he business of farmers does not from p: seem to be congenial or allied to a thorough and knowledge and practice of mentary rules and usages, anxions writers and reformers may there- fore in vain exhort them to attend polit- ical primary meetings and thus help themselves forward m the exeiting race now going on for class preferment and supremacy. Just so long as the old method, Hitherto in vogue, of eleeting by an endless string of delegates, made up as it usually is, of cu dried material bummers, blather brass-collared pass-holders corporation menials, - of the direct, short, live wity now proposed, just 5o long will the sple, the farmers being the majority thercof, continue to be répresented by a gang of but wrongfully chosen misrepr The old wiy makes it easily possible for bad men to get into high offices, and they get there with few exceptions. This new way is promising of far better results, can wrong no one, and it should entirely supplant, in fu- tur the old one. The original vowee and wish of the popular vote unalloyed by the chicauery, the bribery and dishonesty commonly devel- oped in delegate conventions, should be provided 1st as much s possible by the adoption of simpler, more open and direet modes of filling government of- fices. The political depravity so con- stantly manifesting itself in official cireles, and which 15 a fast growing most {hreatening evil in our gov mental system, begins at the prim and it ever will, and it grows more corrupt and devilish from the start to the end of the course. Let the ffeople say, ench voter for him- self in all eases, this, who shall 3 as United State: senator from nd he will go back with a iajority of tio popu 80 oyerwhelming that fthe ring and speekled brigade of monopoly hire- lings will be filled with doubtas to the justice and propriety of their retaining their passes, their ornate brass collars or accepting any remuneration whate for their diligent and mercenary servic people in this seetion are for Van . republican and democrat alike, so the writer’s quite extensive in- e gnuc because he has stead- nd consistently shown himself to be tive people’s friend, and an indefatigablo defender of the people’s rights. . We frequently hear men say, “Lam a demo- crat, but I am for Van Wy because he is the farmer’s and the poor man's friend; he is for the people and against the rule of momopolists, corporate. thievery and public plunderers.” He i3 recognized us the enemy of wrong and the friend of right, and in advocating the latter and in condemning and resisting the former, he is able, courageous and honest, a trinity of .||mluics ential to, ]lo\vx-rx\ml great strength of character: The people know these factsand noone will improve his own standing for good judgment, just comment and ver: -n'hyuu.-mpm to belittle and deny themn. He hasshown by his public record to be just such a man as the monopoly and corporation ty- rants must dispose of at the election or at all, They must defeat his ele they cannot buy him after it. t that the tyrants don’t want him the soundest proof that the people do The fact that the monopoly despots o ‘trying to prevent his re-¢lection as 0Wn suceessor is the strongest reason the people should make his re-elec- tion sure n Wyck is a notable exeep- 1z many If he was a pur- chasable man his re-election would not bo energetically opposed, he could be bought for less money afterwards, The issuo between the poor, the working classes and the millionaire mastors, is well and unive To allow permit them to de n Wyek's return 10 the Unived Stad te is equivalent to admitting that they i, id the people wrong, and thit said issue ought to be decided in their (the former’s) fayor. To contend for his reclection by the prople shows that they fully appre- ciato the importance of tho issue nd understand perfectly the in- iquitons methods of their unprin cipled and unscrupulous opponents. Itis a very gratifying sigr of the times that men ‘of all |-ul||n- al partie ¢ unit- ing in a grand and invineible determina- tion to return as his own successor the tried and true old general to the United States senate, While there may be oth- ors quite as worthy of the honor, it is most unwise and absurd and even dan- gerous to take the precarious chances of finding them. Common prudence most emphatically forbids it. We know that our past experience in this particular re- search has not been sufiiciently briy or satisfactory to encourage its frequ and unnccessary re; tion. Noue those who work for hire or who h cor rupt purposes to advance or uecomplish wiil be fouad to oceupy a counter p tion 1t is to be regretted tha sons who will undertake wicked and eriminal niary cousideration. mentable that those cupy infuential positions will for money or A similar remuneration, prestituis their power and privileges to expedite the work of increasing the oppres sion, the depression, the subjuga- tion, hardships wnd ‘miseries of the down trodien elass -the class, too, from whose patronuge they themselves muul_) draw their support. "Precocious editorial squoirts but re lll\ out of their swad dling elothes aching opposition to Van' Wyck's just claims to the people’s confidunce after years aud years of faith ful service, is something yet much less tolerable, than the profanity of a parrot. Ltis cowming o be i frequent and ertineut question among farmers and Van entatiy prope expres; method of the in this impc matter nid privilege will b ortion of the voters this a true rtan in it ¢ there are per to do an unjust, thing fora pe It 15 still moi who sometime | A [ your THE to small - THE GIANTS OF OTHER DAYS. Cincinnati Lawyer's niniscences. v century our | served Lell me somet} Mr. Cr lays. only vivor of the cinnati bar of (1830, he said, “‘an think of it, I fecl as though I were living on anothet planet. I was born in Wasl mgton in 18511, and lived there until T wa twenty-one. My father was a judg the eircuit court. His eireuit comprised Washington, Georgetown and Alexan dria. 1Tis country residence was in Fair fax county, Va., and I remember well Willinm - Wirt’s family, as they were neighibors nd friends of my father, The first recollection I have of Attorney General Wirt was in 1835, He was “then, 1 think, in John Quiney Adams’ eabinet, who, by the way, w first cousin of my father. Wirt was a remarkably handsome, lnrge, and noble-looking mau. He had the reputation then of being one of the ablest lawyers that practiced before the su- preme court. He was in the 56th year of his age. His wife was a Miss Cabell, of She was a perfect type of the ass of Virginia woman. I always Took back 10 Mrs. Wirt. as & model wifa and houscke She had four wiful children 1s at this time 1 became acquunted with Salmon P. Chase, who s then keeping a private school in ashington and fitting young men for col lege. Chase was then a very tall, grave- looking young man of 15, u terrible student, and had already become distin- uished in Washington Socioty beeauso of the native dignity of lis character and the social status he had from being _the tutor of William Wirt's child- ren.” Wirt, in turn, let Cl mto his flice and became his legal instructor. )ld Bishop Chase, the uncl@ of Salmon P, would make my father’s house his head- quarters when he would come to W ington log-rolling in the intercsts of Ken- yon college, over which he wus then he bishop finally pe nt him two townships of lege. It was at old Ken- where 1 dunted. Twas o ather’s oflice for o thought it cdneation to me court, he ttend aslo the con- member well the v, Marshall, Cal- houn, Benton, b nd the other great leaders of that time Wnen Webster had his memorable debate with Hayne 1 was within five yards of him and heard it all. He stood right in the center of the senate chamber, ‘under the skylight, which i ia e o ltopIoH hisB henUR at dhin® creased the eficet made by his heavy, projecting eyebrows. He had on an oliy en frock coat witi a black velvet - and as he rose to speak all noise hushed into perfect silence. He dn't spoke five minutes before he had completely crushed Hayne's beautiful igures and ingenuous argument. Web- il and dignificd, and his first s showed that he i the field in his own hands. The senators at that time were truly giants, and notmerely wrang- lers aud sputterers. “I came to this city in 1831, and en- B as a student with Edward King, r of the present Rufus King. Kd- ward King had been a member of the sgislature, and soon aftc - formed u ¥ \ip with Salmon P. C This afforded me an opportunity of renewing my acquaintance with Chase, who was about my age, and from that time on we were warm friends. Chase coached me in law for a year, and then I was ready to be admitted to the bar. The judges were almost con- stantly on the circuit traveling from Cin- cinnaii to Cleveland on_horschack, with knapsacks belind, on the rough roads, The judges were plain, ious men, but subst ntial and full of common ser The judges had left Cincinnati before I wus aware of their being here, so I had to get a horse and chase affer them, armed with my avplication for admis- sion, and a letter of recommendation from King and Chase ‘I overtook the three ‘circuit riders’ at London, 0., and handed them my recom- mendation, and, to my astonishment, they handed it back, saying my certificate from King and Chase "was deficient in form, as they had not certified to my moral character, [sent a once to Chase asking for a moral character recommend. This reached me after ral days, and I took after the circuit 5 post haste and overtook them at wware, just as th were getting 1y to mount th s after another juunt. I had ordered my breakfast, but was told that I would have to bo exam- it once if at all, so we repaired to an empty room in the second story. My nmnation was cut short, as the old ady stormed at the door, yelling out every few minutes that breakfas getting cold and she wanted to_cl table. . After finding that 1 had p; went .lum and sat down to bre © most heartily.” me a little more of 4 arly life.” incident that happencd at Wushington onc evening when we wereabout 19. We wore at Mrs, Har- rison Smith,s who was the wife of the editor of the National {ntelligencer. She was aleader in society and & woman great observation and experience in poli ties. She and I were sitling on o settee near the door, and Chase and her two daughters weve at the other end of the room. *'‘Bhe said in & low voice, ‘Ed, Tcan not welp looking upon that young man as the future presidents of the United ' Ghase was facing the window, and his tal, manly form “and tiwu\hul bad impressed hor. Chase ver seemed to lose a moment's tim men fine scholur and lingi s very fona of blography iing, carl I amt se Land tor the yon, you know art of my le: wes to the supi cuments there, and sional debad faces of Webste the inside o ne e w tory “I'remember well how he 1 and night in compiling what is el ‘Chase's Sta of Ohio™-a work of which he made in and aec m.bu but it sectns Low “\\1.. n Wirt beeu ididute for the presidency on the anti-musonie ticket he andjio more ardent supporter than his fsmily tutor aud pupil, Salnon P. Chase. “Chase was ma d three times, and [ big groomswan in the first wedding. It was the custom iu those duys with the young people to ride on borseback, and £ ring some of the rides, had met and wou tho Beart of Miss Kate' Garniss, who was a lively and mulhgflul oung ludy, hiving on” Broadway. { ther was & retired merchaut, and sha. uu one of the reigning oeauties of thatday. We led & gay social life here then, umhucl-'ly wis based on social feel and not prampad aud b ed by etiquette and vl e | Remady and end it. | was'even { the char | ble, OMAHA DAILY We had no and_a habitants GEN SHEHMANQ JESUIT SON siving Up Brilliant Worldly Oppor- tunities —The General's Sorrow on Account of his Son’s Course WaAsHINGTON, Augt ymas Ewing Sher of Jes profc L Detre no water-wor dation of about 80,(@ s, who has of rhe West Wa A romanc of the most dashing n n in Wasl on v. His father was gengr L s of the United States and almost doted on the pro your n. A bright worldly fu was e him Hi cle, the senator, was ritiate into po il was ex v his fond parents, the boy would rlustre to the Sherman name rraduated in the cla il depart of Georgetown coll with the wunly, full of animal life, and appar ntly devoted to social pleasures, The talk of his intended marriage to a young lady of Cincinnat. At this juncture, however, when his parents and friends expected him to settle down nd earve ou brilliant future, all the Washington world was shocked by the announcement that young Thomas had made up his mind to forsake the world, don the Jesuit cassock, and take the vows of pov shastity, and obedience. At first the report was ridieuled, as youn, Sherman had aever shown any marked religious tendencies, but,on the contrary, had exhivited that spirit’ of religious in' difference that characterize the young men of the Still the report proyed true. Al atonce Sherman disappeared from the drawing-rooms of the elite and inquiries for him clicited the fact that he had gone to the Jesuit novitiate to make preparations for entering the priesthood, t is said that a ligious retreat nt Georgetown College had much to do with his chiange of life. The college is under e of the suits, and Sherm who had been edueated there, natur had an affection tor his teachers, thou, while under them there had been no men- tion of his entering the ministey. This retreat, which he took part in with un* expected zeal, was followed with the an- nouncement that he was about to join the Jesuit order, It may be imagined that the announc ment was a shock to his fond father. How great the shock was only the Sherman family circle knows, but cortain it is that the old general was never quite the same afterwards. He tried to dissuade his son from the step contemplated by every means he knew of, but it v Lin vain. Whether the father and son parted in anger or not is not known. At any rate they have had no communieation” with ¢ nee, and General Sherman, it i 1low no one to mention his son’s name in his presence. Mrs. Sh man visits Thomas quite often, howeve She was bitterly disappointed’ that her son should give up his* brilliant future, but sine is a devout Catholie, and like all holic mothers, is proud of her son’s al character. While Thomas at the novitiate she went up the weekly. Afterwards he was transferred 1o Woodstock, Md., which 1s also within ach of Washington. Wien, how- Lis superiors told him he must go to i to complete his _studies, and as this arrangement was evidently made for the purpose of getting the young man 15 possible from his parents,” Mrs. appealed to her son to come lmm:- and ¢ out his father's wishes. ‘The general joined in the entreaty, but Thomas had made up his mind to hécome and nothing could shake his [ It is said that the parents then proposed a compromse. They proposed that he ~hnuhl rv‘ms up the Jesuit sock nml stugd lJn, .\v(-ul:xr priesthood, 4 opportunity to displ: , a4 are adyvanced to the honors of the pre while Jesuits and other. members of t ¢ order must_pass their lives in compara- tive obscurity. Young Sherman would listen to no compromise, and even ap- ]u led to his superiors to send him to Eugland at once, so that he might not be mnmcnl to 3u~ul to the entreaties of his parents, whom he loved dearly. So to England he went, and for four years studied hard at the Jesuit college at Stonyhurst, graduating in philosophy. Then he returned to the United States to pursue his theologieal —studies Jesuit seminary at Woodstock, Md. Now, ance with the Jesuit rule, he teach a certain time to prepare elf for the life that is before him. As inguished himself for literary tal ent while at college, he is given the pro fessorship of rhetoric. After two years in Detroit, he wiil probably come fo the Jesuit ¢ Iluu. here to finish his studies and_be ordained. His reappearance on the ficld where he was known a dash- ing young socicty man will cause much intarott, bepocislly 1f. ho apvears in the pulpiv before those with whom he form- cianted. n-v very quictly , not having been seen 1 social circles \mm ]w o nnw to the capital. w. His years wnd | 0 e Wis o n ture on Iy —— Literary Thefts, London Globe: This well-worn sub- pears in full force in the current issue of The Athenwum, apropos of cer- tain charges made against the author of M, olomon’s Mines.” That gentle- man has been aceused of deriving mate. rial from two works entitled respeetively, “The Kilima-Njaro Expedition” and Through Masai Land.” Parallel pas- sages have been quoted, and those who quoted them have no doubt flattered themselves thav they b made out a good case against Mr. rd. But it 50 mpk.nn [ wherens “King Solo- mon’s Mir vius published 1 October The Kilima-Njaro Expe- tion'" { not issued till Deceml Inrough Masai Land” till F 1836, If, therefore, the first worl 1y way indebted to the other two, its author must have been gifted with md sight. Unfortunately, y writer who ean furnish 8o an auswor to his accusers as Haggard bas been able to do. allel passages are often cited from plumes m oduced earlier than that which is incriminated, and in those cases the unhappy seribe ean do nothing more than anwsl his innocenco—if innocent he be. uduubl, deliberate literary thefts eccur; but mueh more frequently the similarities are wholl :cidental, or' no more than wits 10 bo expected from the finite natu e intllect, As Mr. Ha 1y, the human mind is eay lo of conceiving only a limited number of ideas, and “'it is alinost impossible for any author to contrive a plot some of the detuils of which have not aiveady done service in the works of ancient or modern writers.” Oue might go further, and say that absolute originality is quite'impossi and that thé only I treshuess at- ble in the ‘methods of literary was in cenelusiv Mr. P gard traly s is Sl is nothing so excruc but St. Jacobs Oil ore algia, prowptly St. Jacobs 0il nnd Red Star Cough Cure tower hoad and shoulders above all competitors, ting as cures it MANY of the blotohes, pimples, and other atfections of the skin are caused by the 15 of the gystem to east off im- pur iich, 0wing (o the inaction of the liver and Lhiu«‘w remain in the sys- tim. Dr. J. H. Mélcan’s Liver and Ridney Balu is (ho best remedy. - Don't hawk, hawk fN everybody hrenth, but use I)r pit, and dis- offensive Catarrh on Sage's BEE SUNDAY DIRECTORY AUGUST 29, 1886~TWELVE | OMANA JOBBERS’ DIREGTORY PROFESSIONAL CARDS ATTORNEYS, BEVINS'& CHURCHILI, N-W. Gor, 13th and Dou W. J. CONNELL, 3158, 14th Stroot. GEORGE W APTORNEY DOANE, AT LAW, Falconer’s Bivek, 15th and Dow GEORGE 8, SMITIH 1506 Farnam Streot L. D, HOLMIS, Attorney at Laawe, Ontosito? PHYSICIANS. = Consultation in English and German, Special Attention to Nervous Diseases. Dr. THEOD A WILKINS, Room 8 Fronzer Dlock ‘ostoftice, Physician and Surgeon | Witliams Block, 15th and Dodge, Omaha, 2Teb. MAN, M. D., Physwmn and Surgeon, OFFICE, N.W. Cor. 14th and Douglas. Office Tolephone 485, Residones Telophono 143, W GALBRAL Surgeon and Physmnan OFFICE, N.W. Cor. 14th and Douglas St, Oflice Telophone 465, Residence phone 63 JAM Physician and Surgeon. 07 Te S H. PEABODY, M. D, Residence, No. Withnell Block, oftice, 512 Jones phone, DR. JAS. BECKETT PHYBICIAN AND SURGEON, Office and Residoneo, 1A WORLF Office 1410 Dodge Stroet Residence 1712 Capital Ave. { N. 10th St., VAN CAMP M. D., 1313 Dot 15t door wost of P. 0. Tako olo Residenco, 623 N. 20th str POL CHADWICK, Physician and Surgeon, t. Tolephone No. 30 Tolephono 5 Ofcad13 S. 14th st g = + R VVV‘ C(’)NNEI.L. M. D, Hloteopathist, 38, 14t st. Telephone 53, Offico, DR. J, W. DYSART, Surgeon and Physi N.W. Cor, 12th & Howard, OMAIIA, NEBRASIZTA. 1 = 86, clophone, to5pw. 11 Do st hours, 1010 12 0. and €T TAYLOR, Goneral Agont NEW YORK ‘LIFE INSURANCE CO. Ofice Cor. 14th and Douzlns Sts. Tssues. 3 Limitod Endowmel X idend Plan and the ng Tontino Policies, Eets over $00,0), Ager anted = N. B. HATCHER, General Agent Provident Savings Lih Assuraany Co of Now York. Millard Ho o Bloos, Omaha. The stri Natural F'rmium Pl average yearly cost during 1833, 1830 and 1835, at age U7, for 810,000, was $78.%), FINE JOB PRINTING, REES PRINTING CO. Buccessors to Samuel Roes. Printers, Book Binders And Blank book Manufacturers. Nos. 106 and 1088, 14th street, Omaha Nob. F. Farlie, Supor- intendent Bindor. ephono No. 233, Manu- acturers of rubbor stanps. HARNESS. I E SEGER utucturer and_dealer in hurnoss, sddles, whips, horse clothing, ote. Adl graidos of it lways ‘kept on hand or made to order, * Repairing nspecinity. 116 N. 16th St* bet. Dodge and Capital Ave. i AUCTIONEER. B A. W.COWAN & CO. Auction and Commission LIERCEANTS. Consignments solicited; furniture hos sold. Sales of live stock and housohold furni ture ut privato residences is u specialty with us, Remember the pisce, Wost & Fritsc bloci A Jithst, No 1y zhtanl STOVES and TINWARE, Good Goods at Low Priees Hardware, Stoves and Fur- nishing Goods, CUSTOM MADE TINWARE, lL D. Amy & (n 0 Cuming » Ged. J. ARMBRUST, Stoves, meare, Cutlery, lw. Alm ’I‘In Dentis reet 7, Guttering,Spouting, an1 he best of work and rea cans and other tinwaro i« 5t._Omuha, Neb. i WHINNERRY & KEIM, Dentlsts. nam Strea MARKETS, _ £ dERBERTZ 13th Street Market. Al Kinds of fresh and salt moas const antly on hand, Poultry, gume, ete., in season. K. HEeRuERTZ, 14 S0, 10th stroet. RESTAURANTS, The Norris Restaurant (sthe very best and you will b LAllso( 40 0a t ting house {n the oity. od. sueioan unl B irop oam Tryls a0 A $550 commutation ticket for #3 Tickets for 21 meals #.5). Board by tho week #.25. Meals, 350 eaoch, 16th Bet, Douglas and Dodge Sts. Artists’ Material A, HOSPE, JR., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, CHURCHILL PARKER, Whalesnlo T Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Car, and T L o _",I.\l\f-l,'l\' & METCALE €O, vieuitural Implements, ANSORENDORE A Wholcaalo Dentors In Agrienitural Imple: unn(a \ha MARTIN MeSHANE &£ SCHROEFDER, Buyers of Butter and Bges. Refrigerator and Packing 11 1t} Worth &, 1 0 1 1 Lon and Leaven. Butchers’ Tools. LOUIS HELLER, putehers’ Tools and Supplies, Sauage Casings f al Kinds wiwars o siock Bujlders’ HIMEBAUGH o Builders Hardwar Mechanics' Tools and Buffl Hardware and Scales. TAYLOR, alo Repair Shop o8, 106 Doughng ste, Johhers. of Hardware and anfi. Tinware, Sheat Iron, Agents for Howo Scalos, A Minmi 0. Omaha, N TOR & WILHELMY CO., Wholesale Hardware. Wostern neonts for Jefferson Steel Naila, Awstin Powder (o, Fairlinks Stundard Sealos. Corner 100h 1 Harnoy, Omaha Building Material. OMAINA LUMBER CO., Dealer in Al Kinds of ng Matervial at Wholesale, nd Union Pacitic Track, Omuhn. Boots and Shoes. AMERICAN HAND S SHOE COMPANY, factur A Whole Boots and Shoe Complete stock of Goods 500 8. 14th at., Omaha, Neb. A- 17 Austin, Agent. WL Ve MORSE « CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 111 Farnan st., Omuh Manufactory, Man N ways on hand smmer M. KEATING, Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing As Spectal Brands. A Ferlan STORZ & ILER, Brewers, Fanst, Budwelser a Coffee, Spices, Etc. CLARKE BROS Ollulll'v. (nfl'm' and \mv(\ Mills, Y, COLE & MILENS. Home Coffce and pice Mills M'f'g (‘fl. o0 Roastors and Spice Grindors waor, Fluv Tixircts BOLTE, acturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finuis. Metalic Jmnbi. ] JORNICE (. Specht, Prop. Galvanized Tron Cornices, el Spectstmprosed Pat- ent Metalic Skylight. (08 and o1l - Onhe. Carpets. OMAHA CARPET CO., obbers of Curtains, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mattings, Fite. 1511 Douglas street, . A, ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, 0il Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods, Fite. 123 Farnam Stroot, d Omalin, Neb. Linoleum: Crockery and Notions. W. L. WRIGIIT, Agent for the Manufucturcrs and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, ¢ South 13th st Commission and Storage. TGRIFFITH & THOMAS, Successors to Ixanc Grimt: ssion Merchants lors in Country Prod it THendau CKI BEOS., Commission Merehants, Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Oniahn, . MILESTONE & CO. Dealers 1o Hard and Soft Coal, Omco and yard, 1t LABAGH, Dres F.GOODMAN, J0A. SUNDERLAND, Soc, ind Treus. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 2 South Thirteenth Street, Omuba, Neb. J. J. JOHNSON & €O, Mannfucturers of Illinois Whi And Shippers of Coul and Coke. Cement. ir, Firo Brick, Drain, Tile and Paxton Hotel,' Far o GEO. I Ame. Plaster, wor 1ipe W, NUb. “Confactionery. F, P. FAY & CO., Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of Fruite, '\'ull 1211 Faruam Bt.. E. RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchant, SpeciultionButter, Begy, C Poultry, Gume, ¥ Oysters, "“ 12 South i4in street. WIED. Produce Comy Poultry, Butior, G IMAN & CO,, on Merchants, . 20 8. bt 1215 | PAG Cigars and Tol MAX MEYER & Johbers of Cigars, 1 WEST & nfacture FRITSC of Fine €O, Whaceo, ‘ HER, Cigars N Dry Go M, I SMITH & Dry hmn] Farnishing Go o, 13 & Not Distillors WILLOW SI COand 1L1E L 1 H.T. CLARKE DRI Largest Drug, Paint, 0il & G Westof Chiengo. ¢ o o ot dries 1114 GOODMAN DRUG Wholesale Diuggi And Dealersin Paints. Olls and Win. RINGS DISTILLE'Y CO., G (0., lass He Co., sts. jons nse Drain Tile, Etc. A. THE HSAURIPros. LW . neny 18, J, CARSON, V.Pros, nid UNION Offce 213 &, 1ith st O Supplies for Manufac turing Engineers and Contrac: RAYMOND & Engineers and Contr Bridgen, Viaducts i, Ok i i Farnam, ¢ CAMPE Supt nyprAULIC DEAIN TILI € 0.y Macht ont Drain 1 tors, L ctors, s D h'8t Mrous v and e, iving, oar Furniture. DEWEY & STO. Omaha, Ne NUIVE. CHARLES Furniture, Mirrors,ote. Bedding, Grocers GALL Groceries 1GHE, and McCORD, BRE NE Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, RICK, Upholstery, Omahn, R £« Provisions, S.10th ¢, Omaa, Nob. ADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 13th and Leavenworth sts., dware. »maha W. J. BROATCII, Heavy Hardware, Iron u Bprings, Wugon Stock, Hurdware Lu K 19 Tharney e omi EDNEY & GIBE nd b . ON, “Illlll‘mll" Tron and Steel, MILTON ROGIE Stoves, Ranges, Furna Mantles, Grates, Bruss Goods. Sirion Iron Works nvy Hard 1521 wid 153 Famam "PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works Wroug fre Worke Worr w lmluulv h-\\elma nml Mu: Denters tn Silverwara, Dinme Jewoler's Tools aud Me a0 D Lumber. " LOUIS BRADTO Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Doors, Ete. Yards ¢ Deal os. Cl ‘and 103 1oth. RD, Lime, Sash, h and Douglas; Corner '0., ers, ocks, tlll(' ‘Wholesale Lumbe: Sl 8. 1ath streot, Omahn S N. DIETZ, Lumber, (1() LL ‘MBER CO., T, b. F. Colpetzor, Managor. 18th nd California Streots, Omal HOAGLAND, Lum!um "' HARVEY LU TMBER CO., To Dealers ()nly. Ofmice, 1403 l'IIAS. lf. Ll‘lfl. Hardwood Lumber, Wood Curpots and Parg et Floortng. th and Douglas UNION STOCK YARDS CO., U(‘ l)umlm xid 1 ftnto lest Millinery and Notic 1213 and 1215 Harney Str ot s, Notions. GOODRICH & Aro tho only Direct Jmpo German & French Toys & In Nebraskn. Chicugo prices dupl g troight. 1315 Farnan ireo 7. ROBINSON NOT Wh J. slo Doalers fn 0., ney G t, O "TON ( Notions and Furnishing CGoods, 403 and 405 8. 1 Jobbers in Notions; Hosiery and ( Good 100644 1008 Faraam at, Or Overalls. ANFIELD M4 COMPNY, U ACTU. VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, ents’ Furnishing il facturers of Overalls, 1102 nnd 1108 Dougtus Btreot, s 0., NG W RFIELD BRO oo General Commission Merchants, 103 Douo Stroot, Omatiy, Nebruska. Cousignments ieite WEEKS & MILLARD, General Commission Merchants, And Jobbers of Foroign and Domestie Frults. Corre- @ solieited: W Genth S, Oma M. BURK Live Stock Commission. . Burke, Manager. Jnlun.‘-muk Yards, 8. Omala Telephone 582. AVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, ments of uny and all Kinds of Btock solieited. e ot stk Yards, s, Nes PRINTING Job Printe And Book in STERN NEWSPAPFE Auxiliary Publishe Dealers i Typo, Proascs and Pri Bouth iselfth Safes, Et ANDILE COMPPANY, s, Blank Bock Malk s K T UNION B o Supplios. TR cnth | BONN II'HI\ M s il Nouldings, YMAN, Moun nds, X8, Siroot, 1 LCTURING COs Sash, D s, Blinds, N oo Finlsh worth Sis. NUT VORRIN & CO, Packers and Dealors in Iv‘l\lw & \nplh Pure Apple Vinegar Elavoring Extracis, Tablo Sauce, H Y 3 i Ttotined Applo Cie CHURCHILL PUMIP CO., Wholosale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Stoam 1. Pum W o, . Bteam U. S, Halla Plumt Wator & Wod WIND ENGINE « ¥ Wind M W Qoo s, Belth L. STRAN allway and Milling o8 Hondgu 4t Mast ha. Neb. 0, Pipes and Engines, os. Fto. and I’ OMPANY, rioam and Wator Suppilos, V1K W H. I Wholesale Trunks, Millard Hotol Bloek, Omahn. The Leading 140 nd 111 D Trunks. 1. MARHOKF, Wagons and Carriages. A, J. SIMPSON, CARTER Strietly Pure White Lead, 200 stretn Carriage I STANLISTTD 168 Omibn tory, ko st White Lead. WHITPE LEAD CO, W UP Ry, Omaha Railway Time Table The following is the tim parture ot tie loeal d 0. ay Ith and Wel C. 13, & M. dopot dopot. $:00 1:30 1110 p. Arrival an ivo nnd ¢ ns 1op! st 2200 m sfor st &Q.and K. ( all otho i Bridgo trains will lenve U 8:10 OMAHA of nrrival and de- by Contral Stan Trains of t from thoir depot tratns on tho B, & M. & O B. from tho B, from tuo Union Pacillo TRAINS. P. dopot at \ M. & hor of St IDGE 3200 for Omaha nt 712 1310:00 B4:00- 3:8) By ure of trains from the Transfer Depot at Council Blufls: DERART, AGO, ROCK 1SLAND & 00:15 A 0¥ CIICAGO, MILW AD:15 4 ARIUVE, PACIFIC. D15 A 0 1 BT 30 & NORTHWESTEIN. M . M. A B0 M WABASJ, & AB:00r M. BURLIN . LOUIS & PACWIC, | A BB P, BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, 0 .flll‘ B:4bb). . Dopart Ao | b “Depart, RS TARORY A, teains dai , dully oxcept M Xpross. mm | Expro un fnd eht Bxp SOUTHWARD. SOURI PACINIC Diy Express km Express J. & Jukland Abcon EASTW A R B & Q. Blaitsmouth { 13, daily oxcept Bun- i D, duily excopt “BIOUK YARD TIAINS will leave U Pac, Bx., ie. 8 O. 209 . t Sul ¥ viirds 30 Lo ndny. 1, 0t *0:40—T:%5— 200 p. m, Denvor Ex., 10:55 05 p. m r Omubn 37834 53—0:05—+8:30 p. m, 8. 0. I‘l-(fifl m.; Chicago Bx., Hip m; 24 M. P, Ex, +7:05- GHICAGO SHORT LINE —OF [HE— Chicago, Milwaukeg & St Paul R'y THE BEST ROUTE from OMAKA and COUNCIL BLUFES ot TOETHES - T AL TWO TRALN Chi ) St. Paul, Clinton, Rock Islan Klgin, Beloit, Aud i ¢ throu at 1401 Furan NS T ATLY BETWEERN OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS Mi Dubugue, ‘verport, d, M Wi © mportint points 1 AND— Milwanke inmeapolis, Cedar Rapids, Davenport, Rockford, adison, Janesvill inona, boask and Boutheust I tic A Agon 1), or & Union Pacitic Dupos Pul int Citl nnd o court o b ) AV, TVORE MILLER, H. CARVENT Ticket Azent. G | ek CLan . B, HiArrom A n slooners and the Onast Dinfng tho i Sr. PAU 8 pavid to pu ran on s employos of tho company, Goneral Manage Tl Managor, vl Passonger and zit, Gor Assistant General Passen: eral 8uperintendont, Red Star Line Carrying 1) 3 cinm Hoyul sailing overy 4 Unitsd States nturdiy Between Antwerp & Hew York T0 THE REINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- Salon from $0 10 §i 3110 10 31 g 1, 34i; LAN FAL D AKD FRANCE. ND W rsion trip trom cutwar, $he Bieorave pussuze s, Geuors ) & o, aan 6