Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1888, Page 3

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How the Great Journalists of the Metropolis Do Their Work. THE "SUN" REPORTORIAL STYLE. 0da System of the “Herald" — How the “Times" Is Managed—Daily Work of Colonel John A. Cockerill Benjamin Northrop in St. Louis Re- publican: Between 4:30 and 5 o'clock every week day afternoon a broad- shouldered, sqaarely-built man stands on the steps of the Sun office and glance: up and down the great tide of humanity which pours through Park row. He generally has a copy of the Evening Sun in his hands. After a moment’s pause he joins the stream and is borne on its cur- rent past the rapids at Frankfort street, Deftly he steers his through the whirlpool at the bridge entrance and is safely landed at last on the steps of the y hall elevated road station. In spite of hs three score and odd years, his strength and activity are marked, He stands as erect as Roscoe Conklin, and his gait is as steady and graceful as Rowell’s. Many a younger man might well envy his splendid manhood. He is Charles A. Dana, the editor of the Sun. Mr. Dana is the most pictur- esque figure in metropolitan newspaper- dom. He is the sole survivor of the half-dozen intellectual giants who made the 1ast quarter of a century the golden age of New York journs changes of the last two decades have not altered his position. He was in the front rank of thinkers at the close of the war. So he is to- He has kept st with the times. One reason of is Mr. Dana’s methodical life and his indomitable industry. One of his favorite maxims is: ‘‘No one was ever killed by hard work.” and he 1s a living illustration of its truth. On every day but Sunday he may be found in his plainly furnished room, and without wasting a moment he begins his work. Ho has read the morning papers at his country house, and his mind is clearly made up regarding the course his paper will pursue upon any new questions which have arisen since he last visited his office. There is no indecision in his mental methods. He takes his stand clearly and is ready to express himself fearlessly and in un- mistakable terms, He does not trim and has never been known to beat around the bush. After heaving the suggestions of his staff of editorial writers, and adding to them a few pertinent ones of his own, the work of writing is. begun. Mr. Dana writes udily and makes few erasures. 4 o'clock he has read in proof the edi- torials_submitted by his assistants and marked those which must go in the next morning’s edition. Nothing' goes in that has not met with his approval. The editorial page of the Sun is just what Mr. Dana desires it to be. It represents his own ideas and no one el , and when ho leaves the office THE PAGE 18 CLOSED. Within four or five hours he has done aday's work. His system is so perfect that no time is wasted—not a minute. One of Mr. Dana's chief aids is his son Paul, upon whom the editorial con- tro! of the Sun devolves when he is out of town. He resembles his father in his methods of thought and work. The news columns of the Sun rank with its editorial page in intercst. They are under the exclusive charge of Chester S. Lord, the managing editor, and John Bogart, the city editor. The feature of the Sun is its terse form of expression. It publishes all the news in the smallest yossible sy Oftentimesasingleline, \eadline, takes the place of a half col- umn of description and leaves nothing more to be desired. Another characteristic of the Sun is its similarity of style throughout. The § might have been by one mam. This has been the work of years, and is owing to the employment of the best writers of the local staff in the revision of copy. The telegraph and ass nt city editors have all won fame as brilliant revorters. They have been schooled in the pe- culiarly snappy Sun sty Instead of u|\l|/n|n them new. the are kept in the office on general oc Slona; anatall: the matter published passes through their hends, They alter awkward sentences, cut down prosy des i ve the stories a_pol- ish which the skill of the writers lacked. Congressman Amos J, Cum- mings was the head of the news dep ment of the Sun, and in that place he innugurated the Sun style. This style is now maintained, and if the Sun were to change its ent staff of reporters to-morrow the reader would notice no difference in his favorite paper. In no other office in New York could this be done, and in no other office has it ever been attempted. THIE HERALD'S ODD SYSTEM, The Herald is conducted on a very different plan. At least one and some- times two oceans separate James Gor- don Bennett from his paper. Yot he is in absolute charge of its columns., The editoriul page neyer expresses an opin- ion upon any (\m-suun of moment with- out his sanction. He is in nstant communication with his editors, is probably better informed of the details of the office work than any one man in his service. The head of every depart- ment of lho Herald owes his place cn- tirely to Mr. Benunett. The managing editor eannot_discharge the city editor, nor the city editor the sporting editor. The editor-in-chief cannot interfer with the news colnmns, nor can the tele- graph editor meddle with the editorial comments. Every forenoon the Rev. Dr. Hepworth, who is the chief editor, calls his assistants together for a conference. Every topic which is to be wreated upon comes up for discussion and is regularly voted upon. Dr. Hepworth hus the veto power, but this may be overridden by application to Mr. Bennett, oWilliam Meigham, the city editor, has complete control of the city deps ment and is responsible for everything which appears in his columns. Julius Chambers, the managing editor directs the general news policy of the paper. He orders special articles, passes upon suggestions submitted and assigns the space which certain feature articles are 10 oceup; Sporting Editor Stemmeyer has coutrol of the sporting news. He directs the work, edits the copy and is solely responsible to Mr. Bennett for what appears. The same is true of the editors of the obituary department. They do nothing but compare mortuary notices. Thay have the lives of 2 promwent persons ready for publication A moment’s notice, Any omiss part would be visited the ONAL WHATH OF MR, B¥ v cumbersome of the Herald ottice, b day by cable he issues his direc- u|~\“lh« heads of his departinents., weelk they report to hiwm by letter, These weekly reports are unigue. The editors are obliged to criticise the ac- tions of their co-workers. The manag- iug editor way ‘write that the tele- graphic reports from the west are not complete enough, or the sporting editor may comment upon the lack of religious intelligence in the column of notices. This system of espoinage is en- tirely friend It is pre: Bennett’s orders, and with Mr. nett's employes his orders arc law. This stimulates the workers to a cer- tain extent, however sure they ¥ of kindly criticism, and in flm end 18 probably productive of some good. In order to still further stimulate them, Mr. Bennett has established a system of prize giving. The man who writes the best headlines each day is rewarded hy the addition of a sum of money to his weckly salary. The reporter who hands in the best story is s ly favored. Each day a copy of the Herald 18 mailed toMr. Bennett. Thename of every con- tributor 1s marked upon his contribu- tion. Thusthe lvrnprh'lnr is thoroughly informed regarding the individual work of his staff. If an article particularly please his fancy, he cables the editor to add, say #60, or even 8100 to the writer il If, on the other hand, an nrhl'\v offends the long-dis- tance owner, he promptly notifies the editor in charge that the unfortunate author must be dismissed. Still another system is in vogue in the Times office. George Jones, the owner of fifty-one of the 100 chares of stock, is seldom long absent from his office. Mr. Jones’ official title is that of a publisher, and his salary 1s $10,000 a year. His son, Gilbert, occupies the place of business manager and superin- tendent of the press room with a salary of $10,000 more. As publisher of the Times, Mr. Jones is not often seen in the editorial rooms of that paper. He is, nevertheless, in charge of that de: partment. His chief editor is Charles Miller, and he daily consults with him regarding anything of importance. While he mnever interferes with the conduet of the paper, as Mr. Bennett does with the work in the Herald oftice, he knows just what views he wants ex- pressed, and he makes it his business to see that his wishes observed. A sit- uation on the Times is as NEARLY A PERMANENCY as a newspaper situation can be. The editorial writers and heads of depart- ments seldom change. Thi ility is reflected in a measure in the columns of the paper, which is the most_conserva- tive morning journal in the city Mr. Jones reac J morning about 10 u'u]uck. and remains at his desk until late in the afternoon. There is no man in his employ who works harder or accomplishes more. He is a safe business man, who would have made equally as great a success as a banker or manufacturer as in his pres- ent business. He is slow to make up his mind, and even slower to alter his decision when it has once been formed. The growth of the Times, there- fore, has been & species of development. Step by step it has advanced in prosperity and inch by inch it has widened 1ts field, Its special features have been added grad- ually. Years ago Mr. Jones, through John G. Reid, his managing editor, be- gan increusing the correspondence of the Times. This has been added to each year til now 1t has the most compléte special telegraphic service of any paper in the city. The bills from the telegraph companies alone often reach $1,000 a week and seldom fall be- low $500. It is th only New York paper which has a_special man from its home office at Ch it differs from most of its contempor: in the fact that its staff correspondents are usually graduates of its loeal depart- ment,” and, therefore, thoroughly con- versant with the style and the require- ments of the paper. Ben- happens to Tn certain direction more enterprise than most ur his ri ‘«1 would care about giving him credit for. Those directions, though, usualty of a strictly commercial relation. In the way of presses he has adopted ul e iEnaTRITRL1E inprovements and | spared no money or efforts to bring this department of his paper to the highest degree of proficiency. But his latest plan will require much more money than any he has hitherto projected. By the 1st of May he will begin the ered tion of a new building on the site of th present Times office. It will stand as high as the Tribune building. This new structure is expected to _be one of the most unique buildings _in the country. It will be particularly designed for” news- paper offices. O _the branches of the ele e a direct connection will be three elevators which will run-night and day to the very ton of its thirteen stories, and it is expected that under its roof will be sheltered the majority of the correspondents for the leading out-of- town papers, who will be offered spe facilities for the handling of local news. per in each city will ha telegraphic wire, and spondents will have the ilege of using all the Times’ It is a big scheme, and the c are that few rooms will go a-begging. Whitelaw Reid, of the Tribune, does not devote the same amount of time to the management of the details of his office that he did during the few years following Horace Gre ’s death. The system of the office is s0” well arranged that this is not necessary. He keeps a close supervision, however, upon the ed- itorial page, and whether he is in town or not, he is in close communication at all times with his writers. Managing Editor Nicholson is bis first lieutenant, and in Mr. Reid’s absence his word is supreme. In pleasant weather Mr. Reid usually walks down Broadway to his office from his handsome mansion on Madison avenue, arriving the be- tween 1 and 2 o’clock in the afternoon. He is a rapid walker, and has the gift of executive ability developed to o high dogros, Ho coadenses bis Jabors fhto smallest space of time. JOSEPH PULITZER, the owner of the World, would proba- bly be at his desk to-day, had he fol- lowed Mr. Reid’s methods, instead of being an almost hopeless invalid in a California health resort. He has broken himself down by overwork. From the time of his purchase of the World in 1883 until a few months ago, he devoted every day and nearly every night to the building” up of his project. How well he succeeded is a matter of history, but at wnat a frightful cost it was done ! In his absence the entire management of tbe paper rests with Colonel John A. Cockerill, the managing editor, Colonel Cockerill is not as old as he looks. Hard work,and a great deal of it, has furrowed his forehead with tell- tale lines and streaked his dark hair with gri He may not be the busiest editor in New York, but it is not possi- ble for anyone to excel him in that re- spect, He ves at his office at noon and hurries direct to his little room in the overcrowded, ill-arranged editorial floor of the World building. There he finds his mail, The work of reading the hundred or more letters and dictating his replies consumes two hours of time, with not a minute tospare. After this visits each department of the paper d confers with the editor 1 charge. ic editorials of the next day’s puper are suggested and plans tor any special news feature ave approved, He then devotes himself to the preparation of ot e | personally contributes, for the colonel 1s uut only an executive officer, but one of the most proofs. church-| cribed by Mr. | ay be | brilliant editori hr country. Such wérk occupies the tjime until 6 o'clock. wheén he leaves hie office for dinn He refurns somewhere be- tween 8 and 12 o'clock and re- maing on duty _ until _the paper goes to press. Ho reads the proof of every article before it is printed and directs ‘the general ‘‘make-up” of the forms, When it.is remembered that (hu World publishes Brooklyn and New editions in saddition to the ne de ned for this city, som |I| a y be had of the magnitude of his work. This is the day work of the five men who control the great morning dailies, which print on _an averag 0,000 copies, reaching 2,000,000 readers and aying an annual profit of $2,000,000 on 000,000, ¥ market valuation of § Everything which belongs to pure, Ithy blood is imparted by Hood's A trial will convince you of its merit Electrie Jewlery in Favor Again ris letter in Jewellers’ Review: Some of your readers will doubtless smile at the mention of electric jewelry., Solomon has said, 7Tk » is nothing new under the sun.” The past, how- ever, is constantly ransacked to furnish inspirations to igners and manu- The appearance of electric jew tain sensation a time quite fashionable, especially it owed its introduction to high and noble lady, Queen Victo of Italy, who in opéning the exposition at Turin, in 1885, wore an electric daisy in her corsage. The doors of the salons of Paris ovened to admit this novelty, when it approved by such as the Vicomte Greffulhe and the Dnchesse de Belbeuf. two wealthy and charminz leaders of fashion. The ballet corps of the opera next wore electric stars, which novelty was quickly imitated at the other theatres. But what has be- come of this style of jewelry, before which it was fondly anticipated, the lustre of diamonds would pale? oth ing, or almost nothingj it simply caused numerous lawsuits. M. Trouve, who received the first patent in France for this style of jow- standing how to develope his scientific inventions commereially, simply desired to reap the honor, and prevented his fellow scientists from ng itasabranch of industry, pre- as other scientific inventors do ,when they enjoin manufactur- of articles de Paris from making nventions. “After M. Trouve, M. Aboillard made tain improvements in the original invention, and was sued for infringe- ment by M. Trouve, who also fulminated his anger in the same manner at several other manufacturers. This is the state of things to-day. M. Trouve, neither being able or desiring to finish his in- vention, it has, s0 to say, remained un- used, and has at 1¢ngth become a mere plaything to amuse the fancy of the amateur electrician, The firm of Radiguet, of Pa who make the manufacture of scientific ob- jects for the instruetion of children a Specialty, has gotten up a line of elee- 1 Iy designed for 2 both the shape em of the original patent, and adapting it to the wants of the present In this manner are mounted all s in little lanterns of all shapes, symbolical subje crosses, suns, ete., manufactured principally of silve The pocket accumulators for this pur- pose have been considerably diminished in size, and at present do notexceed the size of a cigarette >3 the old style of quite objectionable on i proportions. ll is the fashion, i wet, the manian soi. at present, to dabble with sei- entific things, and the invention of eleetrical jewelry, the snapes and forms of which have remained the same for the past five y isa favorite pas- time. Itis interesting alsoto closely follow its development |n the latest products of Pari S nnual ball give ndicale of je and gold- smithing, fm the bene chool of given last Suturday. At ght llu- commitjee had whl 1,12 at the price of 20 fr from which it can easily be the final result will be quite a plum for Little can be dof the by the little new and original. true all wore shirt studs of gold, pearls and diamonds, and the majority if not all, wore the orthodox watch chain, many among them the American wble chain, noticeable among w re the prefect of the and many invited official and mini delegat It was quite ther with t dies, all of whom wo and brilliant toilets, as becom and daughters of dealers in dinmonds and _precious metals, h\u. strange 10 say, little jewelry—in place of it '||l|» ficial flowers, This conspicuous ab: of jewelry has been commented on, e it is but fair to assume that more than one wife got a seyere scolding when she returned home, Among accepted novelties at dinner parties in Paris must be mentioned the now general fashion of having silver bric-u-brac upon the tables. guest a tiny silver salt-cellar of a di ferent shape to each cover. This the shape of a marmite, this of a s pan, that of a shell. Al familiar dinners, to cach butter-dish, also of silver,in u hu shape, and & tiny knife théreto-—-an ex- cellent addition to _the table when oys- ters are retty withal, also appetizing with the ice-spangled pat of yellow buttep in the silver shell. In front of the host the mustard pot, the pepper mill; yonder unlu v pickle jar; Lilliputian trifles e ywhere. Cuan- dles are much used, Wllh tinted shades, in silver candlesticks. he Cham- The Patent Office at Washington. From *‘Ham’ Estabrook’s Can- opener” by George P. Whittlesey, in St. Nicholas for April: **A legal appli- cation for a patent is made up of five partsr the petition, which is the techni- cal term for the application proper; the specification, or description: the oath; the drawing and the fee. They used to require a model, also, but now that is dispensed with, uUnless specially called for by the examiner.” “Who is the ‘e Tom. **The examiner is the officer who amines your invention, to sce whether it is novel and useful, w hin h it must be to entitle you to a patent. L niner’ ¥ asked continued the 3 of the commis- To help him he has 1d a lawyer. routine are in The examina- sioner of patents, an assistant commissione Matters of ordinary charge of a chief clerk. tion of applications is intrusted to twenty-fixe principal examiners, each of \»hnm has a first, J Another grade—that nt—was established in 1882 now twenty-nine exame ining divisions. There is also & board of appeals, composed of three examiners in chief; an examiner of interference and su\eml chiefs of divisions, who superintend the copying, assignment and issuing of patents, the publication of the Official Faxette, the making and photo-lithographing of drawings, e care ef W eud ° fourth assi APRIL 9, 1888, receipt of fees and other moneys, and so forth. The whole office contains some five or &ix hundred cle: The exam- iners are the representatives of the com- mssioner, o whom he delegates the work of determining the merits of the ious applications for patents, The law requires the commissioner to is a patent for every invention which shail be found to be ‘new and useful.” Of course, the commissioner cannot per- sonally inspect and decide upon the 000 applications for patents which are made every year. This is the work of the examiners, each of whom has charge of all inventions of a certain kind. In- ventions are cl ied into about_one hundred and sixty-seven classes. examiner has assigned to him gix eight classef, which he subdivides his own convenience. All applic are distributed among the examiner ording to the nature of the inve tions.. The examiner sces to it t each application is properly examined inits turn, and finally, when satisfied that a case covers nothing that is not patentable, he sends it to the issue di- visfon, whe patent is drawn up and duly issued.” A GLIMPSE OF ED STOKES The Man Who Killed Jim Fisk Piling Up a Great Fortune, New York Democrat: a bul Correspondence Globe- A medium-sized man, with t head covered by thick white hair, weing black -black mustache and a nervous seen a hundred times a day and night in the Hoffman house corridor or cafe. It is ddward Stokes, the man who killed Jim isk. He is making a fortune every rout of his hotel, besides raking in a piles from Wall street. All the men about town, the actors and brokers, make nhis house their headquarted within a f it has become the ) for poli ns. A good many persons believe that Stokes is only the manager of the propert It has been said, over and again, the bonanza king, Mackay actual owner. This is not true. is the sole proprietor, and from kitehen to the ser room he is the absolute boss, After heserved histerm of imprisonment for the murder of sk he found the mining property that he had invested in before the tragedy had become valuable—in fact, had made him wealthy. Not many persons believed in him. Few of his old friends even had a kind word to say of him, but he rolled his slecves, went to work, and by his at- tention to his business acquired wealth cet. Business men with whom ame in contact found him a mild- mannered.quiet, unassuming fellow.who asked no odds and paid cash for what he got. In five years he made hosts of friends, and if is safe to s ay now that he knows more men worth knowing than any other man in New York. Keeping a hotel has brought him into contact with thousands of men of wealth and i Such men as Larry Roscoe Conkling, Bonanza King Mackay and Bob Inge soll arc his warm friends and admirer: In addition to knowing how to keep a hotel, he has taken an active hand in Wall st t speculation. He has in- vested a good deal of money in the Bankers’ and \Iu«h.ml\ Telegraph company, and he s to get it back He speculates in a daring wnd has been uniformly successful. one_of the best posted men_ in town on railroad securities, and he has a safe full of valuable bonds and stocks. ITis hotel has become the resort 1n the evening of young brokers, who often ok his Cudvise before investing. the ome, He is pmmo(l out a scor s the man who killed Fis never fail to inquire for him, often very embarassing. One m"ht two young fellows from the west qoppcfl up o the barin the cafe. They or- dered drinks and then turned to the bartender. I suppose lots ’o people inquire for Stoke suid one of them. Those who have business with was the sententious reply. He killed Jim Fisk, didn’t he?” No reply. “Must ha’ been handy with his pop?” him s he ever come around?”? who had been stand- ing at a corner of the bar, where he heard the entire conversation, looked up nervously and said: “I'm_ Ed. Sto! Do you want to see m The young fellow dropped his glass His eyos dinlated. He was too startled to speak. e shook his head nervonsly, and” Stokes turned on his heel ar walked off us the young man gasped: “Well, Tl be blamed! So that Stokes! Come on Billy,” to his com- punion, “let’s go; I don’t want to know any more.” Stokes never refers to the murder, nor does any of his friends mention it. But his actions plainly shows that he never forgets it. He moves about in a rvous way. At every few steps he s L T T Ty n he talks he always manages to his back toa wall, so that he can ybody and everything around I his habits he is very abste seldom drinks and smokes onally. And the woman for whom Fisk killed? Josephine him, was Mansfield has time and again been reported dead. But I am told she is still alive, fat and prosperous. She remains most of the time abrord. She created a sensation at Monte Carlo one night by winning a large sum of money. St scldom seen in New York, and since the day of the famous tragedy Stokes has never laid eyes on he He is oting all his time to making money, and if his success con- tinues, he will be one of the rich men, even as rich men are counted in this city. Proposals for 7 Per Cent. Bonds, ved by the city clerk up to 168, £00r 40,000 soWer BOROS of the clt amie, Wyoming, said bonds to run thir re, with fiiterest payable semi annually (in' New York, if destred), Circulax of Information will be plication to HAN apidiotme Sewer PIPS il be 7 p. m., April matled on ap- Mavor, or EOCPALMER, NP WICHMAN. 3.1, BLANCHALD, PALMER, RICHMAN & CO Live Stock Commission Mcrcnants Oftice ~Room 24, Opposite Exchange Building, Hiock Viirds, South Gatufiu, New, " uion McCOY BROS., LIVB Stock CDIflfl]lSSlUfl MBI‘GI]HMS plication s, Reference Ouiahis Na BLock Yerde, Bouth Ounle. LORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 15, Exchange Bullding, Union Stock Yards, Bouth Uwmalis, Neb. ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live Sock. w00 22, Upposite Exchange Bullding, Union Stock s, Kouth O ba, UNION STOCK YARDS CO., 0f Omaha, Limited, Joha ¥ Hord. Buperialendents louttural fmplements. RCHILL PARKER, UBBIG]‘ n :fllfifllml‘fll Implements, WMUI]S Carringes and Bugeies. Jones Stroet. between otb and LININGER & METCALF CO. Agricultoral Implements, Wagons, Carriages Pogeies, Ete. Wholesale. Omaba, Netraska. PARLIN, unsND’o’fi’F & MARTIN, olewalo Dealers i Agricultural 1l]ll]lfllflf;l][s Waguns & BD!EIGS ), 6, 66 and 7 Jones Street, Omahn. P. MAST & CO., Mannrautufi:rs of Buckeye Dnlls SGGflGl‘S Cultivators, Hay Rakes. Oder Milis and Luban Pl verizers.” Cor. lith and Nicholas Strects. T WINONA IMPLEMENT Cco., AE]‘ICHHTII’Z] Imnlcmems WHEDHS & Bnmrs __Comer th and Nie dotes Stroots. OMAHARRANCH, J.F.SEIBERLING & CO., (Akron, Ohio.) gamstm( Macmner and Binder Twing W. K. Mead, Maoager. \ Lenvenworth st., Omaha Boots and Shoes. ‘W. V. MORSE & CO., Jobbers of Boots and Sflflflfi __Artiste’ Materials. A HOSPE, Jr., Arnsls’ Naterials, Pianos end Organs, 1513 Douglag qm.l Omata, Nebraska. MOLINE,MILBURN& S 'I'ODDARDCO Munufacturers and Jobbors in Wagons Buggies, Rakes, Plows Ete, Cor. 0th ana Paific Streots, Omatin 1110 111105 Douglas St., Omahn me st KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., Buccessors to flead, doncs & Co.) Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes Agents for Hoston Rubber Shoo Co. 102, 1104 & 1100 O Ankn Manutactory, Sum- Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Buccessors to A, T Iu'"yun &Co W In»ll'nnlr & Retall Booksellers and Stationers, Fine “lenn Stationery. Commercial Stationery. 1622 Douglns Street, Omaha, Neb. ~ Coffees, Splcos, Etc " "CLARKE COFFEE _CO. Omnhs Coffeo and Spice Mills. Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking Powder, l’l-vurmu Extracth, lemlry Blue, Inks, Ete. 141t 1416 Hinrney Street, Omnhun, Nebraskn. c(ockery and ¢ Olasswnre. W. L. WRIGHT, ATu for nu- Manufacturers and Importers of Gru ory, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, _Ete. Oce, 8IS, 1th ., Omaha, Nebrask, PERKIN.;. GAT(.H & LAUMAN, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware, Eto Farnam St., New Paxton Building. 1614 ~ Commission and Storag: GEO. SCHROELER & CO (Successors to McShane & Bchroeder.) 0duce Commission and Cold Storage, Ouwaba, Nebraska. C. N, DIBT Dealcr 1 Al Kies o1 anhsr 7| Sth and California Streets, Omatia Nebry FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Ete, Corner fth and Douglas Sts.. Omaha. T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. Office, 1408 Farnam Streot, Omaha. T JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. |ll)p('!|!1| and_American Portiand Ceme Axont Tor Milwaukes 11raraniic Coment ang W Quiney White Tinme. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 9th and Douglag y fron Works. PA XTON& VI {00 VIRV V)L KS, Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work Engines, lirass Work, a1 Foundry, Machine and Biacksmith Work' Otfice and Works, U, P Ry and Tiih Streot, Omahis “OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Mannfactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Ratis, Window Guards, Fidwer Stands, Wite Signs, Kte. 138 North 1 th Streot, Om "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS. Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Prnor Sares Fanlte, Jall Work, ron and Wira U G Androen, Propr CHAMPION IRON and WIRE woRKQ Iro and Wire Foneas, Railings, Guardg +, iEhotices, lg " [mproved Awaings, LoSLSILh Machinees aad Blacksmith Works, 05 South l4th 8¢, IMEAGHER & LEACH, Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Time l.leh. Goneral Agents for Disbold Safe & Took: Vaults and Juil Work, W15 Faraam Street, i Mullnnry and Notions, 'I. OBERFELDER & Co., Imunmrs & Jubhers in Millinery & Notions 208, 210 and 212 South 11th Stroet. T T ROBINSO No'nofi'é'o?- Whulesals Notions and_ Furnishing Goofs 403 and 06 8 uth 10th 8t., Omaha, 4‘ VINYARD & HNF_XDER. Notions and Gent’s Furnishing Goods. 1106 Harney Stroet, Omaba, CONSOLIATED TANK NGB8 Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Ofls, . Axle Grease, Etc., Omaba. A 1. Bishoj Paints ana Olls Pamts []lls 'Wmflnw ilass, l:tu. s Furaim Street, Omnhin, Nobs " CARPENTER PAPER co.. Wholesale Paper DUfllfl'& Carry anice of Printing, Wrappi Pa,ar. Clontion glvon to tas oad o EMMAL & FAIRBRASS, r, Feed, Grainand General Commission 5. Corresponde solicited. 1014 Nort 16th Stree aba, Neb. "RIDDELL & RIDDELL. Storage and Commission Merchants, ccialtics Butter, Kggs, Cheese, Poultry, Game, sters, Bl 112 Sputh' 1tk Stred coal Gogn and I.Ime OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., “ bbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 20 South 15th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. J. J.JOHNSON & CO., Manufacturers of Iilingis White Lime, And lth,u-ru of Coal, Piaster, 1 xton Hotel, "Tolephono bil. NEBRASKA FUEL co., Sippers of Coal and Coke. 214 Boukh 13th 8t.. Orsahia. Nob. er I o nub, Neb, M. E SMITH & CO Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions. 1100 I a8 Con e Bt Gmaensl KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Imuurtm and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions s Furnlshing Goods. Comer Tith aud Hainey . Omaha, Nebrask: __Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Farnitnre, Faronm Etreet, Omaha, Nedraska, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnifure Omaba, Nebruska, crocerles. PAXTON GALLAGHER &LO Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 06, 707, 700 and 711 8. 10th £t., Omaha, McCORD, BRADY & co., Wholesale Grocers, 12th and Leavenworth Stroets, Omaha, Nebraska. LEE FRIED & CO.. Jobbers of Harflware and Nails, Tinware, Shoat Iro Agonta for Howe scaes, ..muuu. Owmabs, HIMEBAUGH & TAVLOR. Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop, Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo S 1605 Douglu Htreet, Omaba, Neb RELTOR WILHELMY & co., Wholssala Hardware, Whatern Agen Jeflerson Steel Nalis, Sddard Bealos. Wholesale Munufacturers of Safldlcry & Jobbers of Saddlery Hardwarc Aud Leather. 145, 16 and W07 Haraey 8L, Owabs, ™ _Heavy Hardwnrn AN BROATLH Heavy Hardware, Iron and Stecl, Eprings, Wagon Stock, Hasiwaze, Lumbar, Wi Usrney Btreet, Omaba, JAMES A. EDNEV. Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wagon and Carringe Wood Stock, Heavy Hardware 1217 aud 1200 Leavenworth 5t., Omiahs, Neb. 1206 - Nals, canu. Etc. 5 W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, 1107 Haruey Street, Omuha, Neb. , Lumber. F OMAHA LUMBER CO., All Kinds of Building Material at Whnlesm 160 Street and Unlon Pacific ck, Omaba LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Ling, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards-Corner Tth aud Loukias; Cornel = b wud Douvine Printera’ Materia WESTERN NEWSPAPCR Almhary_ Patlishers, Dunlers in T’L"' Prosscy and Printers’ Suppliey, , Omalia, ‘!ubhor coods OMAHA RUBBER (40.. Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber 01l Clothing and Leather Belting. 1005 Farnam Pumns Pies anfl Engines s 5, M 2, M g T CHUHCHILL PUMP GO Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, 3team and Water 8Su| et abodn i Fmaintgte VA S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Water Supplies, Halliday Wind M(I‘I‘- J10 and M0 Famem 86, BROWNELL & 1,0. R Pgines, Boilers and Gensrg'l ) fihln Sheet Iron Work Steam Fumpr Leavenworth stre mlIL "PHIL. STIMMEL & GO. Wholesale Farm, Field and Garien Soedg 911 and 413 Jones Htrect, Omy Storage: Forwarding & Copissien Storage, Forwarding and [ImlmlmxggP Branch haude of the Hen wholoaulo and retal) X Lager Beer Brewers, 1621 North Eigthteenth Street, Omab: 0voral| 3 e CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers of Ove Jeans Pants, Sbirt; 17ana 1K 0 ba, Nob. _Cornioe, EAGLE CORNICE WO'K Manufacture Galvanized Iron and M Jobn Epeneter, Proprietor. 0 Dodgo North 10 Bizset, Omal X Btreet, v/ 2 GO, Wholesslo ManuZicturers of HSasnL Duurs Blinds and lflllllqk o, 12th and Tzara Streots, ', Omahs, Nob. BOHN MANUFACTURlNO [+] isa. N.'B. Comnorsth nd Lewveaw " OMAHA F PLANINO MILL m.. 5‘3“353.“”551&‘.n?-‘a"fl’gf’v‘:?fiz-f‘f? "“'-fi —_Smoke Stacks, Bollers, Eto. ‘_j H. K. SAWYER, Manufacturing Dealer in Smoke mm Britchings, Tanks and General Boller Ih ety Orwaks, N THECAPITOL HUTEI. LINCOLN., NEB. it most. nopular fotal o state. Location central, appointn Tor Commercial uiea and Al pe :nrdmlml:uvl I“ dblicgatueriy e ol ) KOGGKN Fropristor wsmsese SCIENTIFIG e umwnmc op GLUCK & \VH.KINBOI.