Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1887, Page 3

FATE'S FALLACIOUS FREAKS. A Cbarity Ward the Last 8cene in the Lifo of an Aristocrat, A PRESIDENT'S PECULIARITIES. J. 8. Oakford, a Friend of President Pierce, Dying To-Day in a Charity Hospital — An Eventful Lie. A letter to the Philadelphia Press from New York contains the following: J. S Oakford, a member of one of the oldest families of Philadelphia, whose ancestor came over with Williain Penn, was pa d on May 13, at his lodgingon Wes Thlrl\ third s this city, and last Sunday he was taken to the Roosevelt hospital, and now he is in a dying condi- of thutnstitution. ng him every at the Lorraine library, having missed him for al days, went to his lodgings to inquire for him, and there ascertained the above fact, He had occupied a room in the house for several months, but spent most of his time at the Hotel Brunswick. No person ever eal t his lodgings, and his land- lady never heara him mention the name of any friend. When he was lirst taken sick he sent a telegram to a brother in Philadelphia, but he could not be found. Mr. Oakford has mingled his life with the best society of Europe and Am and now is dying like a pauper in a charity hospita w men, certainly few Americans, 2 seen life under so many varied and king aspects as 1 have.” My remin- ices would ful a volume. 1 have dined with princes, supped with prize: fighters, traded with Indians, attended the recoptions of kings and emperors, entertained presidents and acted as a squire of damscls i distress,” said Mr, Oukford the otizer aay. He is a man of three score ars and ve, & perfecc man of the world in his dress and address. His whole appear- ance possessed that indeseribable air which we always find in those who have been long aceustomed to mingle in the bestsociety, Pressed for further details my < nequaintance suid: Whe x-president Pier visited England after his retivement I happencd to be living at Sydenham, u fow miles out of London. Ihad then a charming villa near the Crystal palace for a year; in the ground adjoined those of the palace.” *‘How did the president enjoy l\m visit to England?’ “He was like a school boy off on a holiduy. He was de- lighted with everything. ~ I never shall forget the Jday I gave hum a dinner at Greenwich, We rode down in an op carringe, and the ex-president was so fusive on the oceasion that the very boys its of London noticed it. He arms_around my neck and 1 really ashumed of the undig- nified cond of our distin- ulshed countryman. General Camp- of 'l'exas, whom Pierce had ted American consul at London, iving near town, and we went to the Derby togother. The general was an old campaiguer, had fought in_ the Texan war of independen and, nllhun§< nearly eighty years old at the time he was in England,was as straght as an In- dian and s game as a Mohawk. When he arrived in Engiand Beverley Tucker, who was at the time our consul at Liver- pm)l had very kindly accompanied him up to London after gocuring rooms for him at Morley’s hotel. They arrived 1n town about 7 o'clock one evening, and, atter swpplm&nt their rooms only lunz enough to make a hasty toilet, they de- scended to the dining room. After din- ner Campbell went at once to his rooms, while Tucker remained below to give some instructions about the baggage. Going up stairs 1n a couple of minutes he found General Campbell in a strange room parleying with a lady. It appears that he had missed his room, and secing & lady enter one he had followed her,and Tucker heard him say as he came up: ‘My good woman, can you tell me where room 65 is?’ Tucker drew him out of the appartment and whispered to him: ‘Do you know who that ladyis?’ ‘No, I thought she was one of the chamber- maids of the hotel.” ‘You have made a dreadful mistake, That lady 18 the countess of Erroll,’ and before Tucker could stop him the ‘old general had rushed back and apologized for his mistake, say- ing that he had taken her for a chamber- maid. When Tucker met Campbell next morning he told him thatthe un(ortunnw mistake of the previous evening had been communicated to _the earl of Erroll, and that he was terribly angry that his lndv lml been taken for a chambermaid, and ing to challenge the Amefican who hwd n guilty of such conduct. ‘1 will id the Funenl ‘but 1 really had no inumuon of insultingthe lndy' After keoving up the joke for some time Tucker wld (.nmnbcll that the duel was only a “Spnkhxz of Tucker reminds me of a lll per we once'took with Lanham, the nly Englishman who ever whipped "Tom hn res. It was soon after the famous fight between Heenan and Sayres for the international championship. Lnnlum had retired from the ‘professiol that time, and was keeping a public house somewhere in the neighvorhood of the Haymarket. The Eru! mill between Heenan and Sayres bad turned public at- tention to other heroes of the prize-ring, and we wished to hear from Lanham’s own lips an account of his fight with Sayres. He told us that he won the fight by persistently pegging away at Sayres' nose until he completely blinded him. Tucker insisted upon Lanham showin, how he had mnnaged to ‘draw the claret every time. The ex-prize fighter stood up, and, striking out straight from the lhoulder, came within an inch of Tucker’s nose every time. “Dld vou ever see Tom Sayres?” " *‘Yes; d to see him a few days after llh ht with Heenan. Hisface was dreadfully bat- tered; in fact, he looked as though be bad fallen from a balloon, head fore- most. He would have been killed had not his friends and backers broken into the ring and stopped the fight, for Heenan had knocked him over the rope, and his neck was caught,while the Benicia boy was raining blow after blow upon his upturned face. Heenan was also sunls ed very badly, and for several ays after the mill was completely blind, while his hands were so swollen that they looked as though he had on boxing gloves.” “Did you ever see Count Cavour?’ 1 asked, “'Qes; I saw him at & reception given in Paris at the time of the signing of the treaty of Paris. He was sl orl. stout and ‘square-shouldered; his eye and torohud alone marked him as 8 h- tinguished man. In striking contrast was Prince Orloff, the Russian ambassa- dor; he was tall, showy, and blaz'ng with orders and decorations. 1 was in Lon- don at the time Mr. Crampton, the Brit- ish minister, and the British consuls were dismissed for enlisting men to serve in the British srmy during the Crimean war. Fora fow weeks war between the United States and Eugland seemed in- evitable, and Mr. D:Ilu, our winister at the court of St, James, expected every day to receive his passport. At lenxth the matter was brought lore the house of comwous, on & motion of Jobhn Rusaell inquiring as to what uuon lha government intended to take. Lord P merston arose, and in s few well hosen Jentences said the government had decided not to take any action in the Assoon as this decission was an- nounced I'hurried from the house, jumped into a cab, uud drove rapidly to the resi- denee of Mr, lL\lln*:mll had the pleasure of bemg the b wrmld not be uun]wnlml to leave Eng- H' yes, I knew Henry W yl.cxhery "Whit n singular life was his! i ma a fortune of £100,000 he spent it v 5 mul was a_sort of a the rest of his ul one time n-lupluyml in (In- Iirm«h L nrll I almerston, the famous danséuse, the United St at anot ur brmmng Fanny Ellsler, to L n)u-nmu a te pital lhm T wised; ', to marry him under comunlsion; next appearing as master of ceremonies at the white house in the Mpr. Lincoln's administration, undertak- Ilmullu into the ele- early days of nnklnguu -»1 the m.pnrum y forded to sccure appointments (nr n-r sons through the influence of coln, mul receiving a lllwml t'ummi!"inn $30,000 to $20,000 in & lvw months, Jid you ever meet Lord Brougham?” s, and under singular circumstances. mple, the daugh: yler, from London to Liverpool, where she was going to em- We took the train at After placing her i r 1 left her to look after the luggage. as | llirl not like In-:wollm I was escorting Mrs ter of ex-President bark for Americu, Euston station. an \xnlmg ~\l a .I.-~k nl 1 thought was one 1 said to him: I want )ml to label my ¢ t hurry, for there “My good man, 4 He turned \munll \\uh a se 4|\\| -ml nn.luu ordered me out of the f naturally became toid him I should report not instantly attend to GG AIHE ANA'L begin complain of nu- insolent oflic 3 whispered that 1 had mistake, that the gone into the room s at that time an long brown cos acted hike alord, 1l neither looked nor winter wiheat ' 1 '«vn <|||l||‘r \\!u"ll M D rye flour, q'n- R80%n ancns and bariein Wheat—Unsettled June held firmly most the yesterday's figuress Ju ion, opened a shade day,'but fluctuated widel low' yesterday, and rly active but decided ¢ below yesterd: veak nml mmn-nu-xy active; Timothy Seed— lhll(‘ $LO'@LY ]'I:':"( \eed~5l 1 uiets nmrly nominal. h'lv nmvr- ("\\h Butter—Firm; creamery, 13/4( (.heEsF-qu' full cream cheddars, o; flats, 738 young Alnericas, S@Sic; wgs—Firm at 135@14c. Hides-Unchanged ;heavy green sll(ed 7" light do, 4,.@"0‘\llllo(l bull llnk‘!. salted calf,8¢; dry flinf 15@14c; déacons, 40c eac] Tallow—Unchanged ; No. 2, 25c; cake, Nn. 1 country, 3¢} June ll.—Whefl—Rmi ports, 362,000; spot lots. firm, quie nvuonn \lnunled. Jnnu and July opene lumr lnonths de- ummz heavy: firm, advanced elnml KN?.c. 2ned. 98¢ 1n aleuwr‘ 9835c dellvered 0&@ 88}c free on board, July closing nm Corn—Svot firm, moderately active : a_shade easler, nmly active; exports, 47,000; ungrad nlloll1 43 in elovnwr. tead! 'muw. mixed wemrn. 83@30c; white west- l‘ecel l .16000. -u)-. demand fair; westeru, 15%@ dy. mrd—Lower- cnnh. dull; western steam, ulet nnd firm: western, 10@18¢, Cheese—Quiet and unchanged. Minncapoiis, June 11.—Wheat—Opened weak and unsettled, closed 6¢c lower: ‘ln. hnd. cash, Ti{e; July, lil!/c Au nnrmern cash, TR3g No, 2 normern e Aukusl. e, No. 1 northern, 79! Flnnr—Qu|st'i%suldn, pllenlu. $4.50@ K:eelvu—\vnut. 122,000 bu.; flour, 850 o b!:hwmenu—wnul. 80,000 bu; 8. Olnctn nl. June 11.—Wheat--Weak and lower; N -nun flaJ mixed, nc. re—Du l l'mvuuznl L, hl lnd domund easler, Whisky—Steady at $1.08 Milwaukee, June1L.—Wheat—-Unsettled ; h, 81} J 1} B‘I st, 803{c, i 'fi)i& l)llb—l)ull. No.% whi Rye—Quiet; No, 1, Harley—Inactive; No, , 55 Provisions—Firmer; pork, June,llloo. 8t. l.o-h. .lune‘.l L.—Wheat — Lower; mqr. cuh. 35@853c; July, 353¢e. Nominally unchanged; cash, 27ige; u—_k l'ork—alendy at $15.00, Lard—! l 1,05, umr—l"lr%nd unchanged; creamery, 14 Kausas Ulty June lL;-oz\ han—-l)ull and Oll!}!Nfl- 2 June New Orlean: welk lnd lower: @450, Ontn asier ot 30c. C uiet and weak at $2.80. Hox Products—Good demand at full pflwi. Pork—8$16.00. l,nrd—nnned tlerce, Bulk Meats—Shouls and clear rib, $7.75. verpuol. June 11, —Wheat—Dull lm‘l is wood; California, No. 1, A8 Sd per cental; red western lplln‘ .iuureunm. western winter, 7S cental, (.orn—l)ullund lower: new mixed western, 1d per cental. m.‘s Soasiiz:yeliow, sl ders, $6.00; mn clnr e IAIVE STOCK. Onlcago, June 1L—7T e nP&" a (E:lo “The Drovers’ Jour- 000 i ippl 2, h:dv llbsn’z .40 “cows, D“&l lnd mixed, §1.75@3.25; 13,0007 mln and 5@100 ipnln 3 l&xbfll% nmvu. $3.00 dl. Hvd oo. nn‘fl's."p'&-a.nbdm lluoIAI llool Ynn&‘ lul 8t. llr nlmnmm feeders, fair to good, $3.15 @4.007 falr to g0od, §2,10.¢3.10. gs—Receipts, 2,000, shlpml‘nh. 200 the market was strong and a shade higher; choice vy and butchers’ selec- tions, 8505@5.15; packing, fair to good, $4.8%@5,00; Yorkers, medium to choice, §4 1igs, eommon to good, §4.0004.80 Kansas City, June 11, 500: shipments. none: about € [ 0D to chokee, $3.1ad.50: stockers’, feeding steers, $3.50( 5 cows, §2.00 8,000; shipments, 2,500§ osing weaks common to :n..xu- sn 15@4.90; skips and pigs, $3.00@ | (0, ')MAIIA l:lv 3 H‘I‘IJCK. urday, June 11, Cattle, The receipts of cattle were light to-day and there was very little doing on the market. A few ticad” changed linds ‘at about steady prices. Hogs. ‘The receipts were very liberal for the last day of the week. ‘The market opened with strong de ¢ demand was the market was ery excited and advanced almost immediately 15¢ over yesterday. In some instances loads were soldat an advance of 20c, but the eneral market could not be called over 15 higher, The pens were cleared ata yery catly hou ; Sheen. ‘There was nothing doing in the market, ‘il\n\flm:lln' prevailing prices paid for live his market: Common to medium cow Good to cholee bulls. ... Lightand Good to et Good to choice mixe Repres No. Av. 17... 1000 21.... 0241 No. Av. 1....1670 41--Per head \1 HOGS. No. Av. Shk. I'r, 70....252 120 §4.60 S0 4.0 4.00 0 Pttt e e e Live Stock Sold. Showing the number ot head of stock sold on the market to-day 1H0GS, Anclo-American Packing Co..... G. H. Hammond & C Lipton. Squires Total. Shippers. 12 Local 1 Total. . 143 Shipments. Showing the number of cattle. hogs and sheep shipped from the vards during the day. CATTLE. No. cars, Rt. Dest. 20...0000000000...C. B, £Q..........Chicago HOGS, 5.. Mil. .Chicago 5., R, ..Johet All sales of stock 1n this market are made B.E r cwt. live welzht unless otherwise stated. ad hogs sell at 3¢e per 1b, for all weights, “Skins,” or hogs welghing less thun 100 lbs, no value. Preznant sows are docked 40 loa, andstags 80 lm. by the public inspector. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS General Produce. Satwrday, June 11. The followwng prices are for round lots of produce, as sold on the markes to-aay. uus.—’khe market is about steady at 10§ uv"rn"lhebest country butter is mov- ing at 12@l4c, but only a small proportion of the receipts is briuging that price. The bulk is roing at %@10c. CuEESE.—Full cream cheddars, single, 4c; full cream flats, wins, 14c; Youug Americas, l4Xe: fancy Swiss, 18¢; Swiss, imported, 25¢; Limburger, 15¢; brick, 15@16c. OULTIY—Live fowls are going at $3.00@ 8.25 per dozen, and spring c)nclmnu at $3,00, PorAToEs,—Stock of all kends is searce. 0Old potatoes are lnlnu at $1.15@1.95, accord- lllz quality. New potatoes at 46,00 per barrel, |Ilu\Nm ~Inferior stock,75c@§1.00;good clean 125 snedium, hand lcked hand picked navy, $1.08 i s-The market hetd is abont slmdy me -u.:ekwa demand. Messina, choice, per box, ORANG “fi , 84, BERRIES. l‘hu hoslntrnwbcrrhm sold to-day at $2.00@2.50 pe! qt. case. There were a hw hluk mpmnm in which brought $6.00 Cnnnmm—’rhem i8 a fair supply on the market and the average price for 10-1b boxes 18 82.00@?.25. BANANAS—TRere is a fair supply of choice large bunches ou tnem market. Largebunches, T bun L H bushel box. $1.50@2.00, $3. PEACHES—Per X RASPBERRIIES—PLr 13-t cas Arrricors—Per 20-1b box, $2.00( * PROV1stONs.—Ham, 12¢; hn‘akfnst rib, 10; breakfast bacon, plain, 10}§c salt sides, \S4@¥AC: dried boet, reamiar, 11; dried am pleces, 18¢; lard, 50 1 cans, 63¢c; lard, 20 Ib cans, Fairbanks, 7c. lard, 101b cans, Fairbanks, 73c; lard 5 Ib cans, Fairbauks, 7ic; lard, s 1" cans, Fair- bauks, 7¥c, b3 General Marxets. VARNISHES—Barrels, rer gnllon. l"urnl~ tnre extra, $1.10; furnit nre. No. 1, $1.00 eeh, oxira, 81:40: cant Noc 1, $1.405 m-r. ‘extra, $1.75; Japan, 0c; asphaltum ;T‘s’n" 8c; shellac, $3,50; hard oil linish, Dry PAINTS— White lead, Tc; French zine, 3¢; Paris wi ulnx 2] wluuuu. ilders, wmllnu com’ l. 11¢¢: Tampbiack, i2e; Iamublack, ordinary, ke; I‘mulm bfua. 5501 ultramarine, 15¢; vandyke brown, S¢; umber, burnt, 4c: umber, nw,lc. sienna, burnt, 4¢; sienns, raw, 4c; Darl green, genuine, 25¢; Paris green, common, 20, enmue reen, Y., 20c; vermillion, Amerlcan, c; Indian, Taw ' and burnt DN 12¢; raw and burat sienna 12; vandyke brown, 13c; refined lamp- black, 12c; coach 'black and _ivory black, 16¢c; drop black, 16c; ultrama- rine hluk, 18¢; chrome green, L., M. &I 1 i blind'and’ shutter green.' L. M. & is green. 20c; “Indian red Vunehln rml. dc; Tuscan, 22c:American ver- million, tu..m ouov: ocn M. %, D, 18¢; Io: patent drnr. gulnlnxenlor. Il tuk.flu 'k oak, walbut, chestnut and ash, 1 l)nuul AND Cumcu.- ~Acid carbollc. w b?nl:‘lm wullbc, calomel 2.‘1 ahlom!orm Ger- a{wm nm. pcrlb 8)‘:, ly tgu::.'gr nL noo. oll. castol 'r. 0. 2, per m oll, olive. po 'l.to oll, orrl-- ann -.ma:opunn 1} ni g sod B & 8., per; oz, ‘oul hlo. :'u:.lfi por u‘ul‘t ul";luu. per Ib, 4c; e )0 white load, 8& Louls, pure, c; Mai- stoers, $4.0014.35; butchers’ steers, { sellles, green, 1 Ib cans,1%: French zine, | 4.2 reen seal, 12¢; French zin French zine, i varnigh Sy, et French nglish, in oil LINCOLN, NEB.|-= 1 Venetian ted Ten Railroads, and more are ('hmml- vl‘lln\ Winter's winera Spanish brown. l‘r nce's miner pirits, 188 proo , second quality. do 188'proof, 100, proof, S215 per wine g wonwndog # conr o 101 proof, 81.1 Pennsylvania T iolden Sheal bourbon and rye w! IH~M 3 [} 1m||m imported,” £5.000:8.50; Gins, nported, $4.500@ Champa mes, im- 8150 dnnwsll(‘. £1,503 dr\ flint, 11001 Grease—Prime HARDWARE — Mm_ State University, Wosleyan University, State Ca ;mm «lm-l special casty and mhl nl an advance of | Most of the Buosir ad, within 2 miles huts, per Ib, Bliarie ach, coil cliain, per Ib, gl 1, Ihlhud wire, in ear lu( rotall merehants, me A.J. CROPSEY&CO Room 41, Richards Block, eal Estate dyents & Loan Brokers Business lots, all kinds of ave tor salo brick syrip, i bbis 5,501 GUANE eans, THE RAILWAY TINE TABLES. ges gingor snaps,Sxes cherkins, in bbls, 0, (0 am_ 8:50 pm H0pm 5355 pm No.1, com, 818, 25am 11:10 am |l 1».-,»..1 15th xmvl Wet Day 1:10 am| 6:10 pm Runnini between Council Bluffs and South to the stations men- , trains stop at Twentiethand Twenty- fourth streets, and at summn, in Omaha. NI PA 1steom., 2 " m \Vhllo Pine Clear, % in. ‘Jur\\flv Pin (,.nnug A 8 nch, white pl (el Fen'ey BTOCK B \HD& 42 inchs 1 o 1stand 24, clear, 1 84, clear, 1 inch, s, B scleet, 1 ineh, s, 2 8 ) =v-=‘CHiCAGO ano ORTH- STERN RAILWAY. SEIORT LIN®E , Counell Bluff And Chicago FZoxan ESmacoemom s EESzranoawomt Omaha Jobbars' mractory. lgrmullural Implements. T CHURCHILL PAKKER, Wholesale Denler in Agricunltural Implements, Wagons, Corringes aud ""‘111:;. Jones !|:«ll. Letween 0th Omaha, N LI R & METCALF C Agricultural Implements, Wagons,Carriages, Buggies, Bte.,, Wholesale, Om ha. PARLIN,ORENDOKF & MARTIN Agriculwural Implements, Wholesale Dealers in uggios, 01, 408, W6 and Amm Material. A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 113 Douglng Stroet, Omaha. Builders' Hardw T HIMEBAUGH Builders Hardware & Seale Repair \hop Mochauics' Touls and o Seates. 108 Dovg W. V. MORSE & CO. . Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, I Farnam et Ulnnh! \oh Manufactory, Summer st 2T, LINDSEI’ & CU, Wholesalo Rubbar Boots and Shoes Iubber and Olled Clothing snd - Feit Boots And Shoes, Southeast Corner 14th and Dougling Beer STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, rth 1%th Nlr\‘(-l.:!mnlm.flflr. Butchers' Tools. “LOUIS HELLER, Butchers' Tools and Supplies, 3ausago Casings of all Kinds always in stock. 1216 Joneaat,Omaba BROS. & Co., ha Comee and Spice Mills. Haking Powder, Flivoring K {1410 Harzey Cornice. CORNICE W ORKS, John Epeneter, Prop. Mantaeturer, of Galvanizod iron and Cornles, 029 Dodge uad 103 and T RUEMPIN Munufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, kinals, Motalic Skylixht, ote. 1103, wAhn. “WESTERN CORNICE WOR. S )N.Ili Prop. Gnlvanized Tron Cos poct'simproved Pate ent Motalic 1201 st Omaha, 814 8. 1ith strect, Omabin, Nob. flmana ; Jobbsrs Dirgcto Iron Works, va-\l,hl 4nd Cast 1ron By numun. ork. tron -ma am K Uoiora gouna Viice .J\vw. lu'rni.", Manufacturing Dealer in Smoke Stacks, Britchings, Tunks and Genocnl Boiler Repairing, 115 Donelas street, ¢ F. I MOMAN sU AN. oMAlLA WIRE & llm\ " (iI‘KS. Manufacti-ors o ire and h'on “ll"ll!i. Desk Ralls, : W Window ¢ OMAHA JTUMBER CO., Dealer . All Kiods of Building Material at Wholessla, 18th Stroet and Union Paeitic Track, Omaha. LOUTS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Li Doors, Ete. Yards—Corn Veh an, T CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumlmr. ¥ uIDG urr. Il-ndl". C. N, DIE 7, Lumber. 15th and California Streets, Omaha, Neb, FRED W, GRAY, I, umber, Lime, Cement, Kt Cor.fth and Douglas sta, Omaha HOAGLAND, Lumber, W. HARVEY LUMBER 0., To Dealers Oniy. Offica, 1403 Farnam atroet, Omaba. —— — Cd R. LED, Hardwood ILumbet, Wood Curpots and Pargnet Flooriug. 9th uid Douglas Ominhia, , Kto, o>, WAKEFIELD, le Lumber, Ete fean Porthund JOIIN 4 Whol Imported and A Naent for il ment. Stut (i ee® Wy _Quiney Willte Live Stock. UNION STOCK YARDS CO., Of Omaha. llmlwfl John F. Boyd, Superinterdent, Llrv Stock Commission. M. BURKLE & SONS, Live Stock Commission. oo, Burke. Manager Union Stock 3 ha. Toleph TOMATA CARPET CO, Jobbers of Carpr-tw, Curtaing, 0il Cloths, Rugs, Rte. 1511 Do street, ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtain ({;Ml Kto. 1423 Farnam Street, e . L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Munufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimueys, efe, Office, 17 Bouth 13th et. Omaha, “"D.A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Eggs and Pro LL & RIDDE Storage and Commission Merchants, Speclaltiess Butter, Bgs, Cheote, Poiltry, Gare, Orsters, et ofe. 1128. i4th 81, PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Omaha, Neb, WIEDEMAN & CO., Produee Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, Fraits, etc. 320 8. Mthot i b, mAl\&olv. Pre F.G00DMAN, V. Pros. Dl‘Nlllkl AND, Boc and Treas, O‘KAIIA COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobberg of Hard and Soft Coal 209 South Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Neb, J. Jo JOHNSON & CO., Manufacturers of Illinois \\ hlte Li lme. And shlp»or- of Coal and CnL Cement ste] IJ n Mair, F re_Brick, Drain, Ti nd M Gl’l’lvl P I’lule.. nrn-m st., Oma Neb. Tolephone AL e e——— Confectionery. . o F.P. FAY & CO., Manufacturing Confectioners, Jobbers of Fruits, Nuts and Clgars. 1211 Faroam St i | | ‘The only road to take for Des Moines Mar Cl)Ul\Clh BLUFFD. shalltown, cod-réln ids, Clinton, D_‘i_ll(ll Chica- ! ple ,of ebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, [ Washington and Calf- n offars superior advantages not possi- bl by any other line. mong s few of the pumerous poluts of su oHORtS, gujoyed by the 1s road eiween Omana An CONNECTING LIN ES] L& All Tm\ns Tun Dmly. ire e two trans DAY COACHRE which are' the finent Alltrains run daily. S T CARS widely oelebrated PALA the equal of which cannot be found I e At Council Bluffs the trains of lheflnlon Plcmn . oonnect in Union De) m & Northwestern lrllnl of this line make clnl. oonnomon with ForDotmh Columhul XMIlnlDfllll Cinein. All tralns run daily.. C.M. &5t P. Ann-unmnmy....,{ K. C.8t.J. &C. B, 'Fxcpm Saturday, tExcept Mom‘hy’v W. St L. &P, All trains run (|llly fontreal Boswo iadelphi Bulln‘:&n'." v:::.ln{mln':na Wi points m the onat, ot via tho *'NORTH W EST 8 Alltralng run .un!- - CHIGAGO SHORT LINE Chicago, Milwaukee &3t Paul Ry The Best Route from Omaha and Council Blujfs to, THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and Council Bluffs City Pase'r Agent, BABOOCK, Yovers ‘5‘.’?3.. Nel WoodbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THk Decker Brothers PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. RUPTURE CURED. D% Dr. Snediker's method. No operation: No Painy 5. Adavted to children Hundreds of wuwosrapa Detentlon from bur R 28 grown peopl; simoaiaisoy 4y Al . "CONBULTATION PR, PROF, N. D. COOK, Room 6, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. CedarRapids Rock Island, Freeport, And ali other important ints East, Northeast al For through tickets callon the ticket agent At 1401 Farnaw st, in Paxton botel, or at Union ers and tha_finest Dining Cars ¢ run o the main line of the kee & St. Paul Ruilway and ev- ery uttention 18 paid to jassengers by courte- ousemployees of the company. R MILLER, General Munager, L TuCKEn, Assistant General Manager. A V. R CAUPENTEK, General Passenger and n«w. a" “I‘l‘nr;onn. Assistant General Passon- J. T, Crans, Geoeral Bupcrumnflont. ularity of your the first trial I 1 have sold them ears that my customers ln’a with them is that can't smoke ko sny o ther Sc cigar with satisfotion., Cowpey, Pi. G., Chicago. ANAESS, A. W. TANSILL & CO., CHILIGY l‘if s and Tobacco. Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, e Bad A n st Ot ke, Neb. - ¥ 10 Yo WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, ABa Whoiesale Deslars in Lot Tobaeco X ORI Sib Serect e Nov 18 M. E. leTHd CO,, Drly Goods, Furnishing Gooda & Notions 4 114 Douglas, eor Distill mmqunmAMlol ‘and Apirits. l-pan-n d Jobbers of Winesand Lique WILLOWSPRINGS DIV'I'ILLE’I CO0, and ILER & CO., Importers and Jobbersof Fine Wings and 1iqaors. Bole manu: rers of Kenoedya East [ndia Bit- Tora and Domesiio Liquore. 1112 Harney St. "TDEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Faroam st.. Omaha, Nlb. CHARLES blIlVFltch. Furniture, Bedding, Upholster; Mirrors, etc. 1206,1208 and 1210 Farnam st., O [ — —— ] __Orau . PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, Noe. 706, 707, 700 and 711 8. 10th 8¢, Omaha, Neb. Dougla Millinery_and Notions. 1. OBERFELDEER & CO., 1mportors and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1215 and 1216 Harney Stieet, Omnha, Neb. Notions. J. 1. ROBINSON NOTION CO. Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Fuarnishing Goods, 403 and 405 B. Tenth 8t., Omaha, " Overalls. CANFIELD MA. \'l'F{LTURIl\G COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overnlls. Jeans Pants, Shirts, Etc. 1102 and 1104 D b Ditink Nepe | Douras BHisel —_— PAPER CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers, r‘lrryl nico stock of Printing, Wrapplug and Write fl p.na‘ Speclal attention ‘(I",II ‘0 car 104 ers, wl Irn will be lhlml.fl d rncl frflm mi)ls. lll'dt.'rl will rece!v. eraonal at We antee 'aoll goods lnl| low prh, '\ Illl and llll‘ Pr;iiin}. REES PRINTING COMPANT, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Book Binders. 108 and 108 South Fourteonth WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. lers | Pre: Printors’ Supplios. ies 10700, S B S0Pl 0 Pump BROWNELL & CO,, Manufacturers and lors In ng‘lnmi. Bollurs & (ienel o ~ CHURCHILL PUMP CO., ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, mez-. and Water Suppliss 981 Co's Goos. 1111 U. 8. WIND ENGINE and PUMP COMPANY., i .u:'- and Water Ilyruu, n. i A. L, STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, P. BOYER & CO., Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co. B ¢ Bat Tanaah Woke" B Farn G. ANDREEN. Omaha Safe Works. “"A"V: of '1'!1 and Barglar ProofSafes, Vawly Manuf M. A. DISBROW & CO., ‘Wholesale Manufaoturers of Bllu l llld Mouldings, , Omaks, Neb, o BOHN MA}UFAM'URING C0., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, lrW rkand Interior Hard Wood Kinls Wreor u-v.nwnnuu.'. KLEIN HOUSE Johnstown, Neb. The best accommodations for travelers, ‘The best hotel in town, F. G. FRITZ, Proprictor, McCORD, BRADY & (O, Wholesale Grocers, “""LEF, FRIED & CO., Jobbers o{ Hardware and Mlll. Tinware, 8) ron, Fte. and Mlarat Powder &0 Omana. N W. J. BROATCH, rdware, Iron and Steel, r, ete, 1208 EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Hard VR Y5 SnaI Deavenwortt or: Oudups Napr™ MILTON ROGERS & SONS,” Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Manties, Graies, Brase Goods. 1dl and L Fermem e “THE CAPITOL HOTEL Lincoln, Neb. The best known & nd most popular hotel In ¢ state. Locatlonc entral, appointments firss School, County and City BONDS! We will pay highest price for same. FARM L.OALIT Made at lowcst rates. Correspondence solicited,