Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1886, Page 5

SPIKING ANOTHER HOWE GUN Threats Made by the Trickster's Boodlers Which Cannot be Oarried Out. M'SHANE TO LINCOLN PEOPLE, He Says He Will Not Work For the Good of the Entire First Dis- trict-All the Local and Social News, Irnow TrEnee's LrdcoLy nenBA) The club that has been held over the liead of the honest voters of Lincoln in the way of threats of Howe's vengeance need alarm noone. When Howe bulldozed the Lan county republican conven- tion into giving him the delegation to the congre 1 convention by threat ing to come to the legislature and fight n, he wi ling with a_crowd of i wen as the candi- date was himself, but e is dealing with the people just at present and the revival s shape that if he was ted at the polls & member elect of the legislature would resign so that he could be elected at a special election and come to Lincoln to wreak out vengeance willnot work, There isa limit to bull- dozing, and men possessed of honest manhood will not be scared by Howe and the thieats of his henchmen. Church Howe does not own Nemaha county, bound hand and foot, and he does not own the candidates on the legislativ ticket 1n that county. When the threat was first promulgated in Lincoln that Howe would cause avacancy in Nemaha county if beaten and come up to Lineoln to wreck the town, a prominent republican of incoln, an interested property-holaer, wrote to a republican equally prominent in Nemaha county, who procured from the legislative candidates in t the following written pledge, the handwriting of th andic selves and cheerfully furnished. following is a literal copy of the pledge, and shows that the candidates are not dummys of the Hon, Church Howe: October 25, 1830, We, the undersigned eandidates for the legislature on the republican ticket, will, if elécted, in person represent our people, al under no cireums! ces resign, that anyone may illour places. T J. MAToRs, V. McGnrew, T, JAVEXANDER, The people of Lincoln who have been ad to belwve that Howe could wres mgeance upon the capital city if th did not prostitute their honest convictions and vote for him can read in the abo that Howe will not be permitted for at Inst two years to wreak vengeance upon any one, and the threats of his Lincoln boodlers might as well ceaso. The des perate efforts being made to frighten the Lincoln voters by u picture of Howe stalking about in wrath is all in the imagination of the boodlers themselv and there will be no resigning in N county to make room for him in any cupacity but that of a retired politician, who will have learncd the respect with which honest men regard hin; MC'SHANE TO LI crr NS, The vigorous denuneiations of McShane because he is an Omeha man has been yrosecuted with all the venom that the Towe strikers in Lincoln possessed, and they have argued on the street corners for weeks that MeShane, if elected, would be an enemy to Lineoln, and that Church Howe was the only friend Lincoln had ever had in the stite. In reply to these orous nders, that appeal to Lincoln men to vote and work through fear. Mr. MeShane has written the following letter: OMATIA, Oct 20, P . Coorkm, Esq., Chairman Central Com- AR Sm:—Your letter of the 26th instant, saying there was severe anxiety on the part ofthe people of the city of Lincoln and Laneaster county, that, if elected to con- gress, I would work' against thelr interest from’ the fact of my being a resident of Omahin, has been received. Replyving thereto, lot me assure you and the peoplé of the city of Lincoln and Lancaster county, that if to congress my whole energy'shall be rted to advance the best intcrests and eral prosperity ot the people of Lancaster county as well as of each and every county in the First district, and that my présentresi- dence in the city of Omaha shall not in the ast degree intértere with my duty to your people. "My aim shall be to represent the whole district, Yours truly, JouN A.'McSnaA~E. ABOUT THE CI7 Lawyer Courtuay, who ias worn the soles off Ins shoes attempting to boost Church Howe, appeared to do about ali the work in the lute torchuous parad H«l it js snid that Courtnay drilled the ilee club that sung and scattered the suwdust in the rink wherein pranced the Nemaha man. [tis generally expressed that Courtuay is in mghty small busi- ness this campaign, and that he had bet- ter confine himse!f to his law oflice in future, His boodle boss may pay him a big fee, however. 'he speetacle of the police force and the fire department being hauled into the strect parade for the benefit of Howe was joctacle of partisanship worthy the cutve head of the Lincoln city crnment, and is generally condemne an uncalled-for procedure, It was about all there was of the parade, and 1t was cvidently intended as a divine notice upon the departments te vote Howe or Be hobended: I'he distriot court has transacted very little business the past week, and the dockot is decreasing in size very slowly. Wednesday the criminal cases will be on the call, and as there are any number of them the court will have a Lusy on yet before adjonrnment, Police court was light yestziday, only four cases of the wmost commonplace gharacter coming up for a hearing, the ms recei in.fi the regulation assign- ment of fines and costs, T'he eity councilimen, who viewed the nar Mo e Friday a8 far as Fremont, report & very pleasaut trip and o eordial reception «t the hands of the Frewonters, EVENTS OF TIHE WEEK. all of the season was the “verdict that went forth following in the Bjtke of the opening pacty given by tho Pleasant Hour club “hursday evening, the innugural ball for the opening of its thirteenth year of existence.” The arty was held at Temple hall, Professc yor's Northwestern orchestra fur- nishing delightful music and with Frank Zebrung as master of ceremonies, nothing tending to the pleasure of the evening was lucking. Tho programme consiste; of fourteen numbers carefully arranged. Tho costumes were elogant, and fully fifty couples were present to enjoy the evening, ‘T'he policemen’s ball Friday night was an entire success, Rarly thie gatherin; commenced and until &p early hour in the morning the ities continued to the at enjoyment of all. ‘The music was furnished by Brown's orchestra, and it was estimated that fully one hundred and seventy-live couples were in attend ance through the evening an add tional ineentive to the interest of the oe casion a-gald-headed eanc was put up voted to the most' popular -polic Chlef Beach coming ot the winning man. The receipts of the evemng in dollars run up in the bundreds. ‘The theaters huve been doir excel- fent business the past week, the enter- tainm t the Funke being largely operetle, including Mnie. Bramuvilla and company, the home clubin Mikado, and MO OPers company i nafore tsites and 8 Mikudo mativee. At HE OMAHA DAILY BEE s thedter Sid C. France has week's stand to large ’ scoring a success, s coming week Miss Hattie Bernard and company oeccupy the boards at the l\'l, ople’s, opening Monday evening with M liss, Mrs. Governor Dawes who has been visiting with friends in the east returned home Friday. Mrs. Ella” K. Smith has gone to Jack sonville, linois, for a visit with relatives in_that city. Mrs. C. L, Haru is visiting for a few veeks with her relatives at her former home at Marietta, Ohio. Miss Emma Slocum of Utica, New York, has arriyed in_Lincoln and will ‘II)“HS the winter with Mr. and Mrs. 0. C Mr. and Mrs, Frank Grogg and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gregg were i Burling- ton, Jowa, the past week attending the wedding of a sister in that city. Mrs, H. AL Babeock and Mrs. Horr visiting for a couple of weeks with re tives in thage, Mo. Rev, and Mrs, M. D. Hawes of (' ton, IIL, have been in the ity thoe p week, guests at the home of R. R. Randall. Mrs, M. L. Hayward of Nebraska City was in Lincoin Friday ealling upon ae- quaintances at the eapital city. Dr. L. P, McKinney, of Mohne, 11, has located in Lincoln and will, with s family make the capital city his home in future, Mrs. J. D. Calhoun, who visited n nim- ber of d with relatives in Nemaha county, returned home the first of last week Mrs. W. A. Root has arrived in Lin- coln from Dayton, Ohio, where she joins her husband for a winter residence at the capital city. Mr. and'Mrs. W. Q. Bell, who visited for a week at Denver and Colorado points, returned home to Lincolu on Monday last. My, and Mrs. W. E. Fusow, of Cable, Onio, Miss Morris, of Urbana, and Mrs. Black, of Paris, sime state, are visiting i neoln, guests of Mrs. Miller Mr. and Mr Leighton, of Oska- loosn, Towa, are visiting Mrs. Leighton's s, Lindley, in this city. Gerraus visited Sunday Inst nd Mrs. Duke in Omaha. at, of Nebraska, who visited days with the family of H. D. rlnllmw y, returned to the city Monday ast. Mr. and Mrs. J. Friend, accompanicd by their daughter, Miss iline i-‘rn»n:l and Mr. Ed Friend, departed for Atchi- son, Kas, Wednesday, where they were 'a notable wedding in that city. Bostrom, of Ch Tenn., arrived in Lincoln the p make the city her home du was o hur sitor in Lincoln Thurs: day while en route homeward to Omaha. glr and Mrs. Jacobus and daughter incoln the past week and will the city their ome. Mr. and Mrs. L, B. Rhea, of Berlin, Ill, are visitmg in Lincoln, guests of Mrs. R's brother J. 1. Ree ests in Lincoln yes- toeday ns, Crete; R. H. Pollock, I s City, C. O. Bates, Beat- rice: A, H. Fit J'B. Purmele, T. B. Hawley, N y; Henry Grebe, J. T. Stanhope, Omaha. JACKSON'S FAMOUS COTTON BALES. ) They Lwid the Foundations of a Millionaire's Fortune. New York Times: “Do any of you know what became cf the cotton that Gene Jackson used for breastworks at sw Orleans?’ "his inquiry was addressed by one of w_ York’s old merchants the other sning ton company of friends, not one of whom did know where that famous cotton went. “It_formed the foundation of one of New York's bigzest fortures,” went on the merchant, ~*“Thirty years or so ago one of the millionaires of this town was Stephen Whitney; millionaives were rce then, but Mr. Whitney's fortune was almost worthy of rank with that of John Jacob Astor, Whitney started out in life without much money, but had made some progress when the war of 1812 came. He was a conserva tive merchant, with areputation for e: fully considering eve i entered upon; and lots of his friends were astonished when, at the close of the war, he hurried down to New Orleans and bought the great piles of damages cotton the* had stood beween Jackson’s soldi nd the Brit- ish bullets. The bulk of his fortune went into the investment. He bought every serap of it, There were fow neople cognizant of this action who did not be- licve that it would prove disastrous, but Stephen Whitney put the doubters quick- Iy to rout, The tons on tons of cotton fic pald the government two cents a pound for were soon upon the markets of {;rnnllh‘l(nin‘ and, thanks to the effect of .a long-continued _embargo, netted him something like fifty cents upon every pound. There was the great corner stone of Merchant Whitne fortune— a fortune t| ures stillon New York’s tax lists as “the Whitney estate.” In- vestments in New York real estate de- veloped the fortun ——— Unprecedented Death, London Speotator: One would have thought it impossible that there should be an unprecedented aceident; but it is snid that the catastrophe on Loch Fyne, by which seven persons lost their lives Saturday, had never ocourred before. It has been the custom of the bailies of Gins- ow to attend the annual ‘‘monster lasts.” in the great Crarae Quarries on that loch, and this year the custom was observed, Seven tons of powder were fired at once, dislodging, is bolieved, goma 80,000 {ons of granite,and after the { stone had fallen the visitors strolled into the quarries to see the result. Some 800 Iadies and gentlemen were standing abont talking, when one after another was ob- m»r\-o«Fm fallapparently dead, till nearly a hundred bodics were stretched on the stone, They were at once earrled out by th quarrymen; but it was found that sev were dead. and that thirty more wer more or less injurcd, n few severely. The visitors had been asphyxiatedgby the sul- phurous vapor caused by the blast, the shortest hmong them !oulinf( it first and most soverel Those who died, died suddenly, and one witness, who fainted but recovered, testified that the sensation wus “rather pleasant than lmmmx." No blame attaches to any oue, the vapor hav- ing been retained longer than usual by the horseshoe shape of the quarry, which stops the breeze on three sides, e On Friday a monster antler was found by persons who are engaged in cleanin, out’ Yollow Creek, near Decatur, Ind, ‘The antler is five feet long and has six prongs, each measuring sixteen inches. ]l‘lu- antler 18 well preserved, yet bas doubtless been there for ages. E ihe s, A young womun of Bethany, I, - vited u large party to some private theui- ricas at her home. In the course of the piay & marriage took piace, the young woman acting the part of bride.” Just hefore the guests went home they were told that the marriage was a bona fide one, and that was really what they had been invited to see. s S A few years ago woodchucks did so | much damage in La Porte county, Indi. | uua, that a bounty of 20 cents was offered for each woodchuck scalp. Since then some twenty-five thousand sealps have within the lust throe unty has paid - $1,039 20, which represents 5,190 of Lhe pests, WORLD'S RECORD - BEATEY. The Result of the Prince-Scbock Fifty Milo Bicycle Race. A BARN AND CONTENTS BURNED. A Coon Carver—Jack Hanley's Benefit | ~A Dago Shoots a Boy—Court Notes—Other Local News, The Bicyele Race. The fifty ml ace between Albert Schock and John 8. Prince, the champion- ship long distance rider, attracted about 700 people to the exposition building last night. But for the counter sporting at- traction at Canningham hall the attend- ance would undoubtedly have been larger, Asit was the event was by no means a failure financially. The work of choosing scorers, time- keepers, ete., being disposed of, the track was cleared. The selections made were a corers, A, C. Johfle, *. M. Shaw; timekecpers, Porry Badolet, T.T. M judges, Henry Schock, F. referee, George E. Kay The track was nine laps to the mile, with 'd ends. By the terms of the Prince gave his antagonist one mile start in the fifty. About i quarter of cight o'clock both men appearcd on the trac Prince was dressed in light blue shirt and trunks, while Schock wore a dark biue shirt and lavender tight: At 8 o'clock the timekeepers set their stop-watches to ticking. The referce tired the pistol shot, and both men started from the scratch, — Prince tore down the track at a tervific pace, spurting far head of Schock. At the end of the first mile he had gained half a lap on his opponent, at the end of second five-cighths of a lap, and at the third mile, he passed him and started for lan. By terrific spurting, Prince graduaily increased the distance, and when he had five miles to his_credit, Schock nhad but four miles and seven At the close of the eighth mile, gain spurted and passed Schock on the outside. ting on his_third lap ahead nd of the eight mile, Prince s ahead of Sehoc onsequently having six more uin in order to accomplish h words, although the race was not quite one-sixth run, Prince had 1 one-third the necessary number of ‘om this time on Prince bent himself lily to_the work of gaining laps His method of accomplishing the worl showed his sagacity. Naturally posses of better, musclé and moi enc than his opponent, he employed these ad- vantages to accomplishing the best results, After passing Schock, he would spurt tremendously and gradually reach his opponents hind wheel, thus gaining the lap. Instead of trying to pass Schock at once again, he would hxllnw him about for cight or ten laps more, pushing him of course to his highest sln 1. When be had gained i Wd, and - pretty ough L he would n throw himself upon his wheel and making a terrific seed would pass his antagonist, These tactics he pursued until he gained the necessary number of laps. At ten miles Prince had gained 31-5 20 miles 4 laps, at 22 miles a) [his sort of thing was kept up until at the 38th mule and second lap, Prinee had gained the necessary number of Japs. For the next five miles he trailed closely after Schock, pushing the atter to a high notch of speed, At the 8d mile and third lap, Prince shot ahead of his antagonist for the tenth time. He did not p the lead long, howe . Shock gritted s th, pre pared for a great effort and by a tremendous spurt of speed passed Prince. He held himself in the front until at the forty-eighth mile and fourth lap Princ agaip passed him amid the hearty cheers of the speetators. Again Schock tore ahead of him, only, however, to lose the lead on_the seventh lap of the fiftieth mile. ~ From this on Prince gradually pulled away from Schock, winning b about _an ‘eighthi lap. The fifty mil as will be seen by reference to the ay od table, were covered in exactly 2 5 minutes. The best indoor record ever made before this was 2:38, achieved by Prince at Minneapolis a fow weeks ugo. 5 lowers the world's minutes. ST was cer harder pushed in my lif said Prince to a reporter as he was being rubbed down after the run. “I was in blasted poor condition because I haven’t trained as I ought to have. Just look at the surplus 1l on me nd then look at Scohck. Ho's in mighty good trim, 1 ean tell you, Y Y R on the forty-ninth mile I had the cramps s0 bad that L could hardly sit in my seat and [ had a good notion ‘to give up the race. I could never have gained another brashing Day'¢ ¢hbick with Tong-reach | Teft nanders, whils Dy endeavored to | sustain himself by:body blows_upon - his | opponent, whieh [did not ofter reach | inreaching the Montana chief's featur but with littlg eliect, whi now and rain his favors upon the professor until | his_features resembled in hie of a par boiled lobater. , Twice Day was forced to | the ropes, but his antagonist did not press his aavanfage, and smilingly skipped off and allowed his opponent. to again come forth wninjured. In the last round McDonadd displaye L unustal skill literally dancing around his opponent dealing him bagk hand blows and lock ing with consummate ease with Day be manner, striving to raise the latter ofl his feet, which he might easily have it he had but utilized his advanta or exerted the strength which his increased. One of the latter was his breaking away from one of these locks, pirouetting upon his giant toe and langh ingly dealing a back- slap upon Dy much to the m 0 gathering when the professor felt that McDon was_running away from him. Despi McDonald's expericnce E Day quited himself e » and displ extremely good retentive wind powe Joe Smith then, in everyday shoes, danced a Lancashire clog,” which wasd warmly applanded. Patsy Fallon then announced himself as a reader. He buttoned his coat collar over his biled shirt front, fingered his locks over his brow and recited the difli- cult picee, ““I'ie Manine's Plea,” with such intelligenee and effect that the fumaituous applanse MeDonald then appeared and treated the audicnce to one of the finest exhibi- tions of club-swinging which ever been witnessed i Omah 5 wture was applauded, and the impres 8 ore 1 was that MeDonald had ™ but few superiors in the countr John P, Clow, with his boyish features and manly form, the latter encasec to limbs in pink tights and black stock jumped lightly upon the stand. received with che Jack Hanley follos and was met with several salutes of applause. He was announced by Patsy Fallon antl that hrought out an: other sclvo. ack asked the indulgence of the audience because of his recont re- tirement, and the audience by its ap- plause showed it was willing to grant the request, He wore pink shapes, a light t and purple stockings. round—Clow stripped magnifi- i ng a heght and re ond that of Hanley ¢ supple than the latter, seemed shghtly taken ab; t th agility. Cautious, yet sparring with smiles was indulged in,"Clow _endeavor- ing to reach Hanley's eneek with his long blows. He succeeded in his nim on sev- eral oceasions, but never without being warmly remembered by Hanley in just about the same fashion. In accomplish- ing this, Hanley frequently had to jump upw to get in between or break down the other’s . Before the close of the e i atly reached across both f se. Second roupd —Ciow smiled, so did Hanley, But Clow's nosi yed an f‘incipient tendeney to be Both/sparred, and Hanley got two or three onthe; ribs, while Clow his cars warmed for his trouble. then went for the other's jaws, and blows went in thick dnd fast, but few reached their objective pdint. The audience liked the sound of ‘the gloyes, and the liked it also, because neither was ightestannpyed by it. Third round—Hanley ‘seemed to be most act in' the lea Clow, while not afraid, moved éautiously, sometimes ge ting Hanley's reach, and leaving him to saw and punch the air. When they came near cnough to, exchange courtesies, H]:mlcy did more than his share of the glovy. ¥ l)llllh round—Both still smiled, but went in to wind up. And they did it in magmificent style. The face and neck of each warmed, and at one time several of Hanley's beautics seemod to ceawl lightly in upon the Colo- lans peepers, but before the latter could be effected time was calied and the audience gave one wild yell of approval and the entertainment v over. 1t was one of the most orderly, s fuctory and best conducted entertain- ments of the kind eyer given in Oma Jack Hanley has lost none of his s or agility during his imprisonment. SHOT IN THE BACK. A “Dago” Fruit Dealer Shoots a Boy in the Back, Last night about 9 o’clock a shooting 3 ¢ on Tenth strect near the Union Pacific crossing. nk Parsell, a boy about fourteen years of age, was the victim, and his assailant was an [tali fruit vendor kuown ) keeps a stand on thefTenth street front of Dewey & Stone’s furniture ware house The facts of the aflair arc meagre, but as nearly as may be learned they go to show, that, for some time back, a erowd of young roughs, who infest the locality mentioned, have been a source of annoyance to the fruil lap in the world.” John 8. Prince, the winner of the race, is 97 years of age, weighs 170 pounds and s five feet ten inches high. Sohoc loser, is 30_years old, weighs 148 pos and is five feet seven inche height. Prince rides a B6-inch wheel, Schock a 54 inch. l%f’ the terms of the contest Prince wins the $100 purse and 70 per cent of the net gate receipts, Schock receiving 80 per cent thercof. A TABLE, The following will show Princes record at every five miles, also the previous best indoor record at 10, 20 and 50 miles. From this 1t _will be noticed that the }U Dest Record 30,15 20 Bost Record l.ml 251 30| st 40! 45! 50 Best Record 2.5/ JACK HANLEY'S BENEFIT, An Interesting Programme of Sports at Cunningham Hall, Jack Hunley's benefit took place last night at Cunningham’s hall, There was an excellent attendance, and the pro- gramme arranged by the management was sufliciently varied to keep the at- tendance in excellent humor throughout the evening. Patsy Fallon acted as manager, time keeper, referce and everything else. ‘The first feature was a set-to between two local young men, one of whom was distinguished by a check, while the other wore i white shirt, This was a wildly amusing engagement, in which the white shirt gentlemen got the worst, bein knocked almost into a cocked hat, and faintly striving to save hirself by a thou- sand of aimless little blows, Professor Day, of Toledo, then enter- tained the crowd with somé swinging of Indian clubs. The next feature was & four-round en- counter between Dun Mcbonald and Professor- Day. The Montana cham- pion was encased in white shape black stockings and canvas - shoes. Day appeared in iink shapes and drab stockings. - McDaonald, it was evident. was by far the more scientific of the two, He confined himself mainly 1o vender. It is claimed that they perseeuted him witn rocks, insulted him with impunity and repeatedly stolen the fruit from Ilixllix&)lny. Last evening, it 18 reported, the “*Dago” said to a friend of his: “If anything happens to-night, you must take charge of my stand as soon asitis over.” This friend complied with the request, and with the “‘Dago’s” mother, closed the stand and ran away mn less than & dozen minytes after the shooting. Aga cause for the shooting, it seems young roughs me tioned at the ~dour noted, begai their usual annoyance and depredation, one young fellow, with s half-sightl oye, being the leader. The “Dago, it 18 claimed, warned him and_the others off, but without effect, when the Italian drew his revolyer and shot, intending to hit the halfoyed youngster, = known to his chums as “rats.”” The ball, however, struck Parsell in the back, under the right shoulder blade and then passing around {o the right and in all probability lodging in the lung on that side, The lad was earried to Bell's drug store, and subsagnently to St. Joseph's hospital. Dr. Darrow, who was culled to attend the victim, probed the wound for tydifluucn of about four inches, But 'without finding the bullet, his impression being such as is outlined above:-®he doctor considers the wound a dangerous one, though it may not result, fatally at the present time, T @ shooting wagno sooner over than the dago flea, and up to the last accounts had not been arrested, BARN AND HOTISES BURNED, A Morning Blaze Licks Up $6,000 Worth of Property, A few minutes before 1 o'clock this morning afire was discovered in the large barn of G. W. Holdredge, just west of Hanscom park. The fire depart- ment was called by telephone and made the run in twenty-five minutes but were unable to do anyihing toward saving the barn, the fire had made such progress, and had hard work to keep the flames from connecting with Mr. Holdredge's new residence. ‘The rigin of the fire is a matter of mystery. Was first discovered by the hostler, a Swede named Andrew Swanson who wus sleeping in the oarn and saved himself from being burned to death by {'uumin‘ from the second story of the building. "The barn and ‘contents, including a earriage team and & team of Shetland ponies were entirely destroyed ‘The loss will exceed $6,000 ‘and is but partly protected by insurance, CHICAGO SHORT LINE Chicago, Milwaukes & 8t Pau 'y THE BEZST ROUTE from OMABA aod COUNCIL BLUFFS ot | Sl TS il ¢ the latter knew where he stood, and | then jeaving without, in the slightest | | their aim Day sticeeeded at mtervals | then, slight irrftation cansed the latter to | COUNCIL BLUFY Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, | Rock Island, Freeport, Aud all other ‘mportant points Last, Northoass and Southonst. tickets call on oct (in Paxton Hotol, or & Pullman Sioeo: and the finast Dining Care in the world are the maiu lines of tho & STOPAUL RATLWAY, y_attention 18 paid to pussengors by BR, Goneral Manng Kk, Assistant H. CARPENTER, Go Tioket Agent. 0. B, AEAFFORD, Assistant General Passon- er and ‘Ticket A J. T, CLARK, General Superintendont. P. BOYER & CO. Hall'sSates,Vauits, Timel ocks neral Manager, Al Passenyer and Q:uaha. Neb. Red Star Line Carrying the Belglum Royal and United Statos Muil, suiling cvery Between Antwern & New York T0 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. FALL AND WIN Balon from $00 to $75. Kxcursion trip from 125, Second Cabin, i excursion, $90, Ste, low ‘rates. Poter Wright & Sons, Gouera Agents, 53 Broadway, Now Y ork, Paulson & Co. NEBRASKA MAP. In colors, shows all counties, towns, railvo Miuled for 25e. Omuha City Map, new additions, cte., 23 N ate Gazette, Business Directory nd Farmer's List, $. J. M. WOLFE & CO., e CHICAGO Ano ORTH- STERN RAILWAY. SEORT ILINIE. Omaha, Boots and Shoes. ICAN HAND 101 COMPANY © Dealers in Boots and Shoes, 19 Always o hand . AT, Austin, Agent V. MORSE & CO, Jobhers of Boots and Shoes, 1411 Farnam st, Omsha, Neb. Manufactory, Sumtior tret, s, TZTLINDSEY & (O, Wholesale Eubber Boots and Shoes RubBer and Oiled Clotyiog and Felt Boots, 208, 14th Stroet Beer, M. KEATING Agt. for Anlienser-Bush Brewing Ass'n N TORZ & TLER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1191 North Tirh Street, Omaha, Neb Coffee, Spicos, Ete. 1 BROS co., Omaha Coffee and Spice Mills, Tons. Coffvas, Spices. Buking Powder, Flivoring B tracts {7, Mine, Tk R 1141 Miurmoy G.ATES, COL, ¥, Tome Coffee and Sp! 1ls M''g Co. Coften Ronsters and Spie srs, Manafacturors vder, Flavoring ‘aen OF QLT 13 PACK: Toward st.'Om; Cornice. LAGLE CORNICE WORK John Epeneter, Prop. Tron and Co btk .. mat MPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, kinals, Motalic Skyligbt, ote "ERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Prop. G::vv‘nn ad Tron Cornlee Carpets. OIMAHA C. Jobbers ot Carpets, Curtaing, 0il Cloths, Rugs, Linolenms, Mattiogs. Bte. 1511 Douglas stroot. S. A. ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtaln Goods, Ete. 123 Farnam Stroet, Omali, Neb, Crockery and Notions. W. L. WRIGHT, Agont for tho Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chiwneys, ele. Ofce, 317 South 18th st. Cmann, Commission and Storage. D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. . Eggsand Produce. Conalgnments solioited. for Ktonuwe Hoxes nnd po Dmskots. 1418 Dodgostree PEYCKE BRO. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Oma — _W. E. RIDDELL, Storage and Commi Merchant. Spociuities—Buttar, Eggs, O AN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Gam ote. 220 8. Mthet WEEKS & MILLARD, General Commission Merchants, And Jobbors of Forelgn and Domostlc Frults. Corro: dence nolloitod: Wi N "hirtoenth St., Council Bluffs And Chicago. The only road to take for Des Moines shalltown, ¢ elar Rapids, Olinton, Dixi 0, Milwaiikoe and all points east. To the peo- skn, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, dnho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and Cali- fornin’ it offers superior advantages not possi- ble by any othor line. Among a few of the numerous points of su- eriority enjoyed by the patrons of this road between Omiaha and Chicago, ndayof DAY COACHES w that'human art and nge are its twe trains hich are tho finst 1ty can create, PING CARS, which are models of gomfort and clegance. 1t PARLOR DIAW- ING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any, and its widely celebratod PAL. ual of which canniot bo found elsewher ouncil Bluffs the trains of the Union P oonnect in Union Depot with those of fcago & Northwes! the trains of this line muke close connection with those of all eastern lines, “olumbus, Indianapolis, Cincin: 118, Rufralo, Pittshurg, Toronto, Montreal. Boston, New York, Phitadelphi: I ashington and all points in the east, asktha tioket agent sor tlets vin tho N IN," If you wish the best accommodations. tloket agents soll tickets via this line. E. P. WILSON, Goneral Manager, o St., Omaha, N OMAHA JOBBERS’ DIRECTORY """, HOSPE, JR., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1313 Douglas Streot, Omaba. Agricultural Implements, i TURCHILL PARKER, ‘Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriages and Bug Jones gireet, betwoon 9th R & METCALT CO., Agrienltural Implements, Wagons,Carringos, Bugglos, Bte., Wholesalo, Omaha. PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Wholesale Dealers in Agrieultural Implements, Butter and Eggs. McSHANE & SCHROEDER, — Buyers of Butter and Eggs. " HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders'Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mockiantcs’ Tools and B LEE, FRIED & 00, - Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Sheet Iron, Eie. Ag wnd Mismi Powder (o, Om RECTOR & WILHELMY CO,, Wholesale Hardware. Wentern agents for Jefferaon Kieel Nolls 10th and Harney, Omaha, ] Engineers and Contractors, " RAYMOND & CAMPBELL, Engineers and Contractors, Bridges, Vinduc m Pile Driving, Pillog, Oak and lne Bris DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furuiture, LRITCK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, etc. 13061206 wpd 1210 Faraain st, Ormahd, r. ROCCO & mporters and wholesale Italian Produce, Forelgn, Domosticand California Kruits nnd Commis. sion Morchants. ‘1048, l4th st. - Only exclusive Zruit house In Omah Coal an< Lime. . MILESTONE & C Dealors in Hard and Soft Coal, Offico and yard, 1fth and Nicholas ais., Omaha, Neb. Yard Tolophone, COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 210 South Thirte And Shippers of Coul und Coke. Coment, Plastor, Limo, 18ir, Fire Brick, Drain, Tila und Sower bip L' ¥urndm L., Omuba, N “Confectionery. F, P. FAY & CO, Manufactur Jobbers of Frults, Nuts| Live Stock Commission. M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission, (Geo. Burke, Manager. ___Hx_l}«? Stoek Yi . Omnha. SAVAGE & GREFE Live Stock Commission Merchants, Bhipmonta of any and all kinds o solieited, DO o Btk Farde o Cigars and Tobacco. MAX MEY] Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guns and J'humnmu: , 215 1o 224 8. 11th st 100 o WEST & I Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, e Dealers in Leat Tobnccos, Nos, 104 10N, 14tk Atraat, O . iR & WOODLAND, holosalo Dewlors tn Cigars, ’l‘uhucmxa. 'J';nw and Smokers’ rtioles, Agents for . Lolderstor! & 0 iug Tob North §ixteeath Straet, Om b MR SMITH & D, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 ana 1104 Douglng, cor. Tith St., Omahu, N Distillers. CO, and ILER & CO., Twporters and Jobbers of Fine Wines and Liguors. Bole manufngiurers of Konnedy's Fast Indin Bit- tors and Vomeatio Liquors, 1112 Harnoy St. Drugs, Paints, Etc. " H.T. CLARKE DRUG CO,, Largest Droy, Paint, Oil & Glass Honse Westof Chicago. Complete Line of Druggists Sun. e Gt ST HAT Y 1S Ot *¢ GOODMAN DRUG (O, Wholesule Diuggists And Dealers o Faints, Olls and Windoy ¢ Jmaha, Drain Tile, Ete. AN B AR wson, ViR fs TUE UNION [HYDEAULIC DRAIN TILE €0, omes v 4 1W.REDPORN 8904 Tious = Butchers' Tools. Rutehers' Tools aud Supplies, Seusugo Cuslugs of wii Kiods wiwazs i stock. 115 | OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY | OMAHA JOBBERS'DIRECTORY Groceries, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & €O, Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, _ Nos. 706,57, 708 and 711 8. 106h &4, Omaha MeCORD, BRADY & €O, Wholesals Grocers, SR LS L I— Hardware, W J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, 1 Stock, Hn o 1200 And 1211 Harney s DNEY & GIBBON Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Mantios, Grates, Brass Goods. 121 and 1 it s - Iron Works. U PUXNTON & VIERLING Iron Works, Boar s, e At Trth Sy Jewelry. EDHOLM & l'.'"l('l\'.\'"l\'. Wholesale Jewelers and Musie Dealers, Dealera I Silvorwara, Din Fatehos, Clooks, Jewalor's Toois And Matorinls. 1010 15t or Do, Vi, Neb.! Lumber. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. Yards - Cor h and Douglas; Cornor e Dowsl CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, 8l S, YVHII «[rm‘!.flmnlm. Nob. F. l'uhn'wk‘v‘.' Managen, C. N. DIETZ, Lumber. 15th and California Streots, Omaha, Neb. FRED W. GRAY, Eumber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Ete. Cor. 6t and Douglas b. HOAGLAND, Lumber, 2. W. HARVEY LUMBER Con, To Dealers Only. ama streot, Om CHAS. R. LEF, Hardwood Lumb Wood Carpots and Purguet Flooring. 0th uid Donglas b, JOIN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete, Toiporied. and Awesiotn Portland o o iepmenican Lart VT montund Best Live Stock. "UNION STOCK YARDS CO., Of Omaha. Limitod. John F. Boyd, Superintordent, Millinery and Notions. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmportors and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, nd 1215 1arnoy Stieet, Omahn, Nob. Notions. TGS GOODRICIH & €O, ‘Aro the only Direct 1 German & French Toys & Chicago prices du ight. 1115 Furnin NSON NOTIO! Wholesalo Dealers tn Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403 a0 405 8. T VINYARD & Jobbers in otions, Hosicry and Gents’ Furnishing 0s. 1005 and 1003 Farnum at.. Omaha, Nob. Overalls. ANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, to. 1102 and 1104 Dougins Stroes, O, Nob, Printing. PRINTING COMPANY, Joh Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Book Bius i l.I>;'_;m-|h Fourteonth ERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Doalors in Type, Pras UL el T St Vinegar, Etc. “TTEDWIN MORRIS & Manufncturors, Packers and Lealers in Pickles & Styictly Pure Apple Vinegar Baking Viavoring ¥ Tab) A brone o Wash Tt A8 . Eola uyont acr. ‘e G. ANDREE? Omaha Safe Works, ey ora Kb ks W o Wi 1ith and Juckson S, Omahi, N P, BOYER & CO,, Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.8' Fire and Hurglar Proof Bafes, nd Juil Work. 109) 1 M. A. DISBROW & €O, Wholoshle Magiasturos of Sash, Doors, Blinds and !hml\llllp, Branch office, 12h and 1zard sta., Oniaba, Nel G Iy LYTIAN, Sash, Buor, Blinds, Monldings, Bulldng Pager, ote. 1001 8outh Thirteo: Ouiih, N6, A comuplot THariwo BONIN MANUFACTURI Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings.Stair Workand Interior | Finish Just oieied. N, K cor sth wd Loavennoiti 2. Gninha, Nob. CHURCIHILL PUMP CO, Wholesalo Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Stoam wnd. Wator Supplios Tondquariors £5 Mash VEateo's Good. 11 Earram o "A. L. STRANG C Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Bteam, Water, Haflway and Milling Supplics. Bte wal, V2 4 Farmam ot Qe N ’ U. 8. WIND ENGINE and PUMP COMPANY, Hadladay Wind Mills; eieam and Water Bupplies, ¥ ibatt i it Plim a1 Aton, Miuuger. pity M. 1L SARIIOTE, Wholesafe Trunks, Mibard Tiotel Black, ¢ Wagons and Carriages. A, J, SIMPSON, The Leading Carriage Factory, (EsTAD 100 apd 141 1 B ——— A Building Material. GMALIA LUMBER CO., Doaler In All ¥inds of Building Matevial at Wholesale, th ¥ Wine LOUIS HELLER, I