Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1888, Page 3

Catarrh fo Consumption. Oatarh in its destructive force stande next to #nd tndonbtedly leads on to consumption. It is erefore singular that those affiicted with this eprful djsense should not make it the object of helf lives to rid themselves of it. Deceptive yemedies concocted by fgmorant pretenders to adical knowledge have weakened the confi- ce of the great majority of sufferers in all verticed re y become resigned to er than torture themselves th doubtful palliatives, jut this will neyet do. Catarrh must be met it every stage aud combated with all our might. [N many cases the disease has assumed danger- 08 BYMptoms. 08e, the The bones and_cartilage of the seeing and of ting 80 affected as to be use the uvule s elongated, the throat so infla na irritate 84 1o prodnce a constant and distressing congh. BANFORD'S RADICAL CURE meets phase gl Catarrh, from a simple head cold to t A,“,.,., athsome and destrictive staj It 1 local And constitutional, Instant in relieving, per- fjjent in curing, safe, economical andsever- Bach package containg one bottle of the RADL: OAY, CUIE, onie_hox CATARRHAL SOLVENT and an IMPROVED INHALER, With treatise; price, #1, organs of hearing, UTERINE PAINS And Weaknesscs instantly relieved by ANTI-PAIN PLASTE ton and Weakness. agrevhble, Instantaneous and tfabiible prin-kill \n plaster, cspe n]m-d mrpllv\ ‘e female aing and weaknesse ¢ to all DOner piastors. At il druge ts; five for alw: or, posta of PoTT UG AND MICAL ( ass. SAVED HIS LEG | SCROFULA oy Tmn BONE CURED! 1THONIA O, August 11, 557, I'nlwvu I 5‘ wit] che ser R emm e T-me i m.mm niy mother suffel e OKNT B4vances | DL ™ 1 rchsed. Hntg (e MAloGY camo harrassing and pal Ln ul beyond the po! s o denribe. My Gt dog boecame fearfully IuvnlvadA the ot o beilg tess paintully affoctad, ¥inally, about fourtéen Jears 8o, the ulc my Fight leg hall eaten “Irvlllh 1 the bone. In order to save my lnr'daurmi ed to nll\r\llnlu ‘my leg i ool e Ruechetiily iiler,of Atlanta e na, of - LithoRla. Bt 1he of my lox gave me onl of. The polson was still iu ey wuhnw lue f a |II. e ulcers &' d o qu t from the knee to t)y while at work I could away from me. l‘l’fi winter I was Wl\nflad toty 8 Asa last eftort [ cousented (0 do so about seven months ago { cific. 1goon began to feel ofihe ieutoine, {ha offen %0 krow legs unid less and uleers bealed, flesh m g0 08 (ke 1p o Geor, raia T eé¥ehiy. one rears old, but feel now yOunger ans ntronrer han lld_‘l.rl when I was twenty-ve. i welgh about . Nothing 15 se the lemhr“xl- e. or to_remind me of the sorture | sufte the scars of uffered f0r to many years, exceps 0 perfectly healed uicers, o warli 10 know W of tho aimost cute efteotad o 8.8.8., hose Who SFiah o know the !Aruculnrl Pitrotly ro to write, and T i cousider It a Measure ka weil l-du! answer thelr letters. 1 ref e of Lithonia, a8 to the truth of statement. Véry gratefully your Srromic Cout Drawer 5. & -— A SURE CURE OR NO PAY. — ' ur Magic Remedy * WILL POSITIVELY CURE FAnsyphiiitic Direases, of recent ot long stenaing.tn Prom tof to. o will give 'nlu’n.n i i i 'r-unu on Ncnd and Skin Dieases mailed | e e sutle king the llhnu! o smn.- uf s Dare bats 12 e aristese Will Cure You ol Our remedy is unknown to any R0 Works: outatae oF ot Company and i01s - : en bindreds who had b 7 Fhysicians snd pronounced Incurab We Challenge the World us 8 oase that we will not cure in less than the history of Eruptions, u't for but ne discovered, aad we are justified in ay {n the world (nat will po test, medical work: puh nown authorities, say thes 1 [ TROF Lo shotld by me shoul ot hol wad think fro) utin ons, fwo or three years after, it in 8 more borribl r BRancial standing Ilnn'i the men note that we'are ful aran . irely Selontlhe i Fitneipies bl v Vi o Room 10 and 11, U, 8. National Bank. 12th and sts. Callers take elevator on Farnam Btroet; 1o second floor, Roam 11 for ladics only. For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged AS A NERVE TO! SR A MERYE T INIC, It Sta.pdens * A8 AI ALTEIATIV!. 1t Purifies snd AS A LAXATIVE, It acts wildly, but y, on AS A DIUR!TIO. It ncgul-u- the Kid. Beys and Cures their Diseases. Becommended by professional and business mea. Price $1.00. Sold by druggists, Scnd for circulars, WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors, BURLINGTON, VT, FOUNTAIN ——BRANDS — FINE CUT AND PLUG Incomparably the Best PEERLESS PYES AI:MtEw “MY FIRST CASRE.” Tn the spring qf 1859, soon after 1. was admitted to the bar—there being two lawyers to one client in my native town I decided to ‘go west” and grow up with the mustangs, coyotes and other beasts, and build for" my buoyant self more money and legal reputation than I was likely to accumulate in the old country. Accordingly, early in June 1 packed my grip sack with what few duds I had, and my ‘“law library"—consisting of a one-cared volume of Blackstone,a pat- ent office report and a last year's alma- nac-—-and started for my new home,with a considerably bigger pile of bright an- ticipations than cash. In due time | arrived in that, then comparatively new commonwealth (Texas), which T had been taught was several times bigger than ‘‘all outdoors” and which tradition said could boast of but one lonely star, but enough thieves and ticks to fertilize the balance of crention After looking around a bit for a loca~ tion, T cast anchor and my old shoes in the little town of W-——, the unpreten- tious county site of B— county, where 1 soon secured boarding and a little 6x9 room for an offic I was not iong in Waiscoveri ing that the place was as unattracti as a turnip pateh in December, with a population of, perhaps, a hundred souls, including the dogs and bar-rooms. But to make amends for the uninvit- ing surroundings, T soon lea that there was but one “legal limb” in the town, and hg was an old spavined, bald- headed lout, who had retired from the profession and was liying on the interest of the debts be had contracted in his wild hunt for a client in that region— had vetired for the purpose of starving in a decent kind of way. If 1 hadn’t been a young man with a strong will, good health and one hun- dred and eighty pounds of flesh, bone and muscle, the gloomy prospect would perhaps. have brought on a malignant case of chills and blues; but I deter- mined to make the best of it, oras good as I could, and so I hung out my shingle and prapaved for business with as much assurance and confldence as if I knew I would have to knock some fel- low down before breakfast the next morning for having the presumption to offer me a tenthousand dollar fee to defend him agninst a prosecution for stealing a peck of potatoes. But [ was destined not soon to be in- dicted for an assauit and battery case superinduced by such a contingency. Several meals of passable beef and corn bread, buttermilk and collards had been snugly tucked away in thedeep re- cesses of my anatomy where they would dothe most good, and still noindications that un\hom in that section had the slightest disposition to monkey with law in any shape whateyer. Iwas growing desperate so wasmy landlord. But my board bill was growing faster than the whole business. Weelks passed, then into months; summer came and went, and I began to think that frost would catch me in the woods with my pants unpatched before a client could be induced to come to the rescue. In this interesting dilemma I found myself one night early in Sep- tember-—just about as sky-colored an individual as there was in Texas. I was sitting in my little cuddy of an office debating whether I should set the town on fire and prosecute somebody for the offense, or shove my unoffending Blackstone in the stove and then com- mit suicide by swallowing the inkstand, when the door was unceremoniously pushed open to admit a rough-looking six-feet-two specimen of Texas human- ity who, without a word, deliberately planted himself on the only spare stool in the office as if he was the head of the family. Ifelt somewhat relieved when I saw it wasn’t the sheriff nor my washer- woman, but I was not favorably im- ilrex,sed with the looks of my visitor, for imagined there was a bad case of as- sassination pictured in his countenance, and 1 know there were the handle-ends of two or three shooting arrangements plainly visible in as many pockets of his outer harness, While I was looking at him and men- tally calculating where he would hit me, he spit on The stove as a preface and commenced: *“What mout your name be stranger?’ “Goggins, if you please,” I answered, very pnhlul 4 “Edzact ?said he. ‘‘Brown, is my name. I've heerd or you down in our neck. Lawyer?” ¢ Some,” T answered, proudly, begin- ging to see a fee in the dim® distance, though, judging from appearances, I was not betting on a big one. “ldzactly,” he went on: that’s what Itho't, Wall, I've got a little bizness fer ye.” “Precisely,” said I. *Name it.” And it began to occur to me that my visitor was quite a benovolent looking™ gentle- man. “You see, my son John’s ina bad serape, dinged ef he ain’t.” “How’s that?” **He’s in jail here fer murder, that’s how’s that,” he exclaimed. “You don't mean it,” I returned with feigned astonishment. **Why don’t I?” mitted?” T asked. “Last l-‘ebruury down in my settle- ment. But, 'squire, he's no more guilty of murder than my uu-or is.” *How do you know.” “‘Because he wasn 't there when the feller was killed.” *Can you prove an alibi?” I asked. “No, éan't prove a lie by anybody, but I'm clean satistied lhm. somebody’s lied to el’ar theyselves,” *,Who was the man killed?” “*A peddier named Reed, but what would John or anybody else want to murder the poor feller for? He wern't robbed.” **Who says your son killed him?” “A feller 1 amed Smith swars he saw him do the shootin’ What's your defs “Got 1 e,” he answered. tell you w I’ll do.” “Let’s hear it.” _Ef you ’ll git my boy out’n the scrape, thousand dollars in yer pocket quicker’n you could swaller a muskadine; and 111 deposit the mmll with the county treasurer to-morrow. STl do my best,” I readily assented; and thus it was settled, and my visitor departed. The next day, true to his word, my friend Brown returned and deposited the fee as promised, with a written agreement that if cceeded the money was mine, otherwise, it wasn't, But two weeks intervened before court intervened and it may be imag- ined that I went to work with a hungry will to get the matter in shape for trial, 1 first visited the locality of the mur- der, where I learned that the peddler was found .dead with u bullet hole through where he lived, near the resi- dence of a man named ‘Jones, on the 26th day of the preceeding February I neat called on young Smith,. the rincipal witness inu the case, who in- ormed me that he saw the defendant do the shooting, and had se . testificd at nse?” 1 asked, “But 'l **When and where was the crime com- the commitment trial and would repeat the dose before the grand jury soon to investigate the matter. 1 didn’t like the loeks of thig fellow Smith, though Ilearned that he was a man of good character in the commun- ity. He seemed too eager to get the de- fendant out of the way, as though such a result would benefit him in some way. This may have been imagination in me, but I learned on inquiry from other parties that the two young men, Smllh and Brown, were both visiting Joges' daughter, which was something of a pointer, and gave me something to study about when 1 got back to my office. I next visited the alleged murderer in jail, whom I found to be a young man with manly, open countenance, and was forced to the conclusion at once that he was an innocent man. After conversing with him at some length in regard to the case-—-the de- tails of which it is unnecessary to repeat here---I said to him as I took his hand in parting: “‘Mr. Brown, did_you kill that man?" “God knows I did not!” he firmly but tearfully answered. “I believe you,” of good cheer. 1 had done all I could in working up the case, but could arrive at no coclu- sion favorable to my client. All the in- formation I could gain pointed to his guilt; still I was satisfied of his inno- cence. What line of defense should T adopt? The only feasible idea that crept into my head was the impeachment of Smith. But how? Rivale in courtship. Was there anything in this eircum- stance worth working on? As I have before stated I didn’t like Smith’s looks at all, but who cared if I didn’t. He must be impeached—that's all there was in that end of A young man’s life was at stake-- probubly a pair of them, for if 1 failed to secure that $1,000 I had about made up my mind that Texas soil would hide my carcass from view soon after the ad- journment of court, The day arrived for the trial. Court commenced, the case was brought be- fore the p,'l'und jury and a true bill found_against Brown, as everyone ex- pected; and on the third day of the session the case was taken up'in court, the house being crowded with anxious spectators. & The indictment recited that “‘on the night of the 29th of February the de- fendant, John Brown, did, by force and arms and with m.x}m, aforethought, shoot, kill, murder and assassinate one Reed, in the peace of God and the state,” ete. A jury was soon empaneled and the examination of witnesses commenced— all of which was unimportant stantial evidence, but all pointing to Brown’s guilt. The state was relying {irincipnlly upon Smith’s testimony, and he was placed upon the stand. He took his place with more aclarity, 1 thought, than was becoming under the circumstances, and I determined to jerk some of the conceit and self-importance out of him, at any rate, before I turned him loose. *After the usual preliminary questions, T abruptly asked: “Now, sir, where night in question?” Hesitating a moment, he answered: ‘At *Squire Jones’. “What were you doing there? my next quer; “‘Guess that’s my business,” he flip- pantly answered. “Guess it’s mine, too,” T retorted. “What were you doing there?” “I deeline to answer!” he insolently returned. 1 deliberately appealed to the bench. His honor, who had apparently gone to sleep—thinking, I suppose, that the case was too dead against my client to require any watchfulness on his part— ovened the eye next to the witness and stormed out: “* Answer the question.” Thus unmistakably urged, Smith an- swered: “1 was )mymg a visit to the ’squire’s daughter.” ““Ah! you were, eh? Who else were there?” “The family, of course.” “‘No doubt.” Who else?” “I will not answer,” and the witness began to show signsof restlessness. Tarose tomy feet. “If your honor please, if the defendant’s life is to be trifled with in this manuner, Ishall make a motion to quash the indictment with- out further proceedings.” This impertinent little speech had the effect to open both eyes of the court and his mouth at the same time, “If the witness hesitates to answer another question propounded by the counsel, I'll haye him sent to jail so quick it will give him colie.” ““Who else was lhl ere?” I “John Brown!” “The defendent here?” “Certainly.’ **Are you both addr lady in question?” T suppose s0.” ‘‘Are youon good terms with each other?” “We are.” “Who left the house first?” “He did.” ‘‘How long before you left?” ““About fifteen minutes.” *And you say you saw the defendant shoot v.hu peddle 1 certainly did decidedly. **‘What time was it?” ‘‘About 10 o’clock.” ‘‘Are you owl-eyed that you can so plainly distinguish objects in‘the dark?” “Oh, the moon was shining very Iulght " he triumphantly answered. **Ah! thatgexplains it,” I suid, taking an almanac from my pocket. A glance at the **‘moon’s phases” for that month —which 1 had not taken the trouble to examine before, and which I did now because I didn’t know what else to do— revealed to me the astounding fact that I answered him. “Be were you on the 039 was again asked, ing the young very promptly and the moon changed on tha 28th of that month, consequently couldn’t shine on the 20th. Turning to the witness I said: ‘I sea here the moon changed 'on the 28th, and you must have been in another country to see 1t at 10 o'clock on the 28th." Smith was as speechless as a cold po- tato; the judge grunted; the nollutur looked wild. I didn’t press the point. That was impeachment No. 1; but I had more for hini. “Now, sir, what yoar {s this? 1859, of course,” he answered. “Is it leap year?” “N—no, 1 believe not." “Then February thhf year had but twenty-eight days, it I not mistaken. How is that?” The witness looked like he was about to be scalped, and was utterly unable to speak. Lie No. 2. But I still had another shot. “What are your initials, Mr. Smith?” “W. C.” he faltered. “Is that your document??” I asked, producing & pistol which I had gotten mswufdon },’ and which had been ound near the body of the murdured man. YT guess not-==I have stammered. ] A p ““No, but you d id *. his one has the lo( ters *W. plainly marked on it.” ‘Humph!” grunted his honor, whila the witness evinced unmistakable symp- toms of fainting. This was the third evidence for im- peachment, and I folt such commisera- tion for the fellow that I would not pur- sue him further.. “If your honor pleases, *‘I said, “‘you sce the witness has systematically per- jured himself from beginning to end, and I will rest my case here without ar- gument.” ““May it please your honor, "blubbered the state’s attorney, “‘there is a fatal | error in the indictment, and-—" **Yes,” howled the judge, ‘‘there ap- pears to be fatality mixed with the whole business and we decline to hear from you, Mr. \nll(-llm ‘What says the jury without charge?” “l\ubcml\y » was the immediate and unanimous response. se dismissed anc prisoner dis- charged! Mr. Sheriff. m'rt.st the wit- ness!” orderel But ‘“the tn-km;z advantage of the exciu nont that followed, had mysteriously disappeared, and, nllhough the officers of the court endeavored to apprehend him, he was never more seen in_that lutfl\ldfi. It was the unquestioned opinion of every one that Smith had deliberately concocted the whole scheme—had mur- dered the man himself or hired the deed committed and charged the cri stated in order to get rid of hisrival, And even the grand jury and officers of the law—so well satisfied were they of the guilt of the accused—had not troubled themselves to investigate the matter of dates. Thus ended my first case at the bar, and I might add that the result was quite satisfactory to three parties at least—to myself for the reputation and $1,000 it gained me, to my landcord who had waited long and patiently for my board, and to Brown, who subse- quently married the young lady. no pistol,” he - Queer Fits and Starts. The fits and starts—using these words in their literal meaning—of the ner- vous people often strike the beholder as ludicrous. The nerves of hearing of such unfortunates are painfully acute, and impinged by abrupt, unexpected noises, lead them sometimes to perform antics worthy of a jumping jack. At the root of nervousness, in most in- stances, is non-assimilation of the food, and Lonsuqucnllv innutrition of the nerves as of the other tissues of the body. This prolonged, is, of cource, pro uctive of serious nervous disease. The remedy 1s Hostetter’s Stomach Bat- ters, that invigorate the stomach and enable it to perform its functions prop- erly. Soon after commencing a course of it, it will be found that the nerves grow more tranquil by day, nightly re- pose becomes less interrupted, and ap- )mmu more vigorous and satisfying. These are the initial indications, fol- lowed by the complete restoration of nervous vigor. The Bitters also cure fever and ague, liver complaint and con- stipation. ——— Alaska's Great Wealth in Furs. New York Mail and Express: ‘‘No one will ever be able to tell the real wealth of Alaska.” said a_furrier to a reporter for the Mail and Express. *‘It consists of the abundance of its s ned animals, The Russians .used to value the country for its furs, and it was mainly for the furs that this country ac- quired it from Russia. The tradé has grown much since its annexation to this country. The shipments of sea otter and fur sealsking alone have more than doubled during the last ten years, and now average mmu.llly $1,600,~ 000 in_ value. The list of furs produced in that part of the country is along one, The land furscomprise otter, beaver, brown bear, black bear, red fnx, silver fux blue and white fox, mink, martin, pnlur bear, lynx and muskrats. Rabbits, marmots and wolverines are also common, but their skins are re- tained by the natives. The aunual value of the furs, sea and land, now ob- tained from Alaska is estimated to aver- age $3,000,000, and there 18 no sign of decrease in the yield. The competition of the traders for skins has stimulated the nativs to greater industry in hunt- ing, and the prices now paid to the hun- ters are from four to ten times more v,hxlm were current during the Russian rule. 08 An Absolute Cure, The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup- tions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. at 25 cents per box—by mail 80 cents. Muslang N\ MEXICAN MUSTA \ OLD SoRES, Liniment ANIMENT Isdeath to Py BakAT wad Al IFLAMRATIH] ".‘ht ll‘ olJl . ll !nflnl Hook LY l -‘0; £ [ n!-"g fi.&'& o7 INBAL ‘I'ID br Clarke, Ertat NERY B O has fai A LES fufforing from oh sox ean consult with e ‘nasurance y relief and cure. Bend 2 centa postage -Tlul Mnumpllfln‘ Siarke's colebraled (u &. Bofnn onnding 3 ARKE. save future sufferi; s to life. re,’” Hour: 186 So. Clark St ! our cm. ”Mnll Afriend]y letter or ‘eall may and shame, and add gold: (stampa). GHICAGO, ILL. DRS. §. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence S, Denver, Col 0f the Missourt State Musium of Anatomy, &t Louis, Mo, University Coliege Hospital, don, ¢ Germuny and New Vork, having dévoted tnolr Attention. SPECIALLY 10 THE TREATNENY OF Nervons Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More especially those arfsing from impru- dence, invite all o suffering to correspond with our delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured safély and speedily without use of dan- gerous dl‘\lt. Patients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incur- able, should not fall to write us concerning their symptoms, All letters receive immediate atten- tion, JUST PUBLISHED, And will bo mailed FREE to any address on re- celpt of ofie wcent stamp, “Practical Observa: tlons on Nervous Debility and Pliysical Exligus- tion,” to which i& addéd an “Essay on Mar. riage,” with important chapters on diseases of the Reproductive Organs, the whole forming a valuable medical treatise 'which should be read Dby all young men Address DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver Col. UNION PAGIFIG ‘““The Overland Route.” The Sportsmen’s, Tourists’ and Pleasure Seckers Line 8 Send for the Neat Little Sketch Book. “STUN CLUB RULES,” highly interesting and useful to 5]’70rlh|nen It contains the American rules for trapping and shooting adopted by the National Gun Association; as well as the revised game laws of the Western States and Territories, Copies sent free upon application to J. 8. TEBBETS. Gen'l P. & T. Agt, Omaha, Neb. NOW’S THE TIME To have your friends come to Izansas and Nebraslza as Eastern lines will sell tickets and run Semi Monthly Land Excursions over the Union Pacific “The Overland Route.” Until July 1, 1868, tickets sold for these excur- stons will e good thirty days for the round trip and can be used ten days going. When purchas- ersare ready to return, theso tickets will be good five days for that purpose. If purchasers wish to stop short of destination on our lines, agents will stamp tickets good 1o return from such poin . 8. "l-,lnil-?;fi 5 AL 10 l'A Gen. P. & T. Agen! S5 GL P, & T s EONAHA, R UNION PAGIFIC “The Overland Route.” Has s0 arranged its Family Sleeping Car service, that berths can now be reserved uson upphumon by any ticket agent to M J. Greevy, Passenger Agent, Council Blufis Towa. The reservations when made are turned overto the train conductors taking out such cars, sotiat passengers can now se- cure berths ordered, the same as a Pullman berth is reserved and secured, . BT l"n“h’l‘fl. Gen. .&T Agent, OMA. TS K FELTON & 00, Water Works Contractors And Manufacturers' Agents for WATER WORKS SUPPLIES. Gt all descriptions. Hydraulic Engines, Surveys. De- tail Plans and Specifications. Furnished on Short Notice. Correspondence Solicited, Ofice, Strang’s Building, Fourth Floor, OMAHA. NEBRASKA. 'WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS Of the Body cniarged and sicencthencd, Full partics: lara gent sealed ERIE MEL. CO., Borrato, SUFFERERSom NERVOUSHESS 5;:2",‘3'.‘1:1“.?&: Joswl of oves-Work, lndiscretion, etcy adress above LOMAX, PALMER, RICHMAN & C Live Stock Commission Mercharls, Omce-Hoom 24, Opposite Exchango Bullling, Vaton tock Yards, South Omubia, Neb. McCOY BRU%., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Market furnished free on applicat re and feeders turnislied on kood terins. le Oma- ba National Bank and South Omubi Unioa Slock Y.rds, South Omaha. LORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock GUIJ]I]HN]JI] Room 16, Excbange Bullding Eouth Owal firet " ALEXANDER & FITCH, o immjsion Dealers in Live Sock, Exchange Bullding, Union Block Soutls ~UNION STOCK YARDS €6, 0f Omaha, Limited. Jcas ¥ Boyd, Sugerintendent. s b, Neb. []MA.HAJOBBERS DIRECTORY nl tmplel PARKE cnl no lement, ‘Wams, ‘ ?wn.t‘\ l'&lrf'l nuwerannu LININGER & METCALF CO. o Amcnlmral Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, Ete. Wholesale. Omabn, Nebraska. PARLIN, O ENDORF & MARTIN, olesnle Dealers in Mncuml‘ngaflmn“lgngms Wagmls & Bnmes S g R T & CO Manufcturers, f Buokeys D, eeers, Cultivators, Hay Rakes, Cider Mills and L utan Lul 1ith and Nicholas Stree T WINONA | IMPLEMENT SO0, Amcnlmml lmnlements Wagons & Buums __Curner 1th and \mmy.- Streets. OMAHABRANCH, J.F.SEIBERLING & CO., (AXron, Oh10,) Hamsnngfil«asnmm] and Binder Twine' Mond, Manager. 1413 Leavenworth st., Omahn Dealvr m Carriages an Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & CO. V”Jplmcrs of Boots and Shees, _Artiste’ Matorials. :m A HOSF’E. JPn AI‘USTS’ Matmals Plfl[lfli and Ul‘EflllS Manufacturers and Jobbors in Wagons Buggics, Rakes, Plows Elc. Cor. fth and Pabific Streots, Omnin, Neb. 1110 11631166 Dovglas 8t Omahs | Manufactory, Sum L, NES & CO., KRR et sonea & Cog Wholesale Mannfacturers of Boots aud Stioes | » Agents for Joston Rubber Shae Co. 1102, 104 & 1106 HOnt T Hirney St Oman, Nebranka. " Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Buccessors to A. T\ Keoyon & Co., Wholesale & Rotall Booksellers and Slfllll]llBI‘S Fine m-(mu?w Doy CLARKE COFFEE CO. .M ‘Omaha Coffee and Spice Mills. Toas, Coffes, SD]DG% Bfll(lllE PUWIIBI]‘I Flavorijg Extracth, Laundry Blue, Inks, Etc ifle Farnoy Streot Ofusha, Nebraska, Crockery and olasawar .~ W. L. WRIGHT, ent for t Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, CLimneys, Ete. O ce, 317 8. 15th "l Omnhu. Nfibrnllll " PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN 5 Importers and Jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamgs, Silverware Eto, 1oi4' Farnam 8¢, New Pakton Butlding, on and storago ~""GEO. SCHROELER & CO. (Successors to McShane & Schroeder.) Produce Cumomi§sitln bfl]{fl Cold Storage. FREDERIC\I\@; J;!j‘;\'l;R—BVI;ASS. Flour, Feed, Grain and General Commission Merchunts. Correspondence sollcited. 104 Nort 16th Stree),"Umuha, RIDDELL & mDDELL, Storage and CU]]llHlS\lU]l Herchants, Spectalfios "B “heese, Poultry, Game, ors n- South'14th Strect, Coal cake and leu OMAHA LOAL COKE & LI Jubbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 209 South 13th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. J.J. JOHNSON 0., Manufautmrs of llineis White Lime, And shippors of Conl, Coke, Coment, Ilaster Lithe, rllu Rfile. and Sawer ipe. Ofice, Paxton iHotel, Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Telephone Bil. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke. OMARAJOBBERS DIREGTORY & Hats, Caps, VlQo. W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. 1107 Harney Street, Omaha, Nob. C.N DIETZ, Dealer in ALl Kinds of Lumber, "’lh And California Streets, Omaha \llb'll FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Efc,, Ete, Corner fth .nn Douglas ‘!u Omaha. " T.W. HARVEY LUMBER L T To Dealers Only. _Office, 1403 Farnam Etreet, Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and Amorican Portland Cement. State Neont 101 Milwaakes 1ydraic Coment and. Quiney White Lime. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, rpets and Pafjuet Flooring. th and D Iron Work AXTON & VIERLING [RON Wruugm aml Last Tron Bmlfll'n['Wurl At i Sereot, Ona: WIRE & IRON WORK! Mannfacturers of Wire and Iron Rfllllil[! Desk Tails, Window Guards, Flower Stan Slgna! Kte. 130 North 166 Street, Omn "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS. Man'frs of Firg & Barglar PruufSares il Work, Iron and Wire Fo AR oo, Brop "Cr Tich And Jat CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WOR Iron and Wire, Pengzs, Ralings, i d Nereens, Torbank: oo Improved Awnings, Locksmith Machinery and Blacksmith WOrks, 40 South 14th S ¢, WMEAGHEK & LEACE Firg and Burglar Proof Safes, Time LDGRS. Genoral Agonts for Diebold Safo & Look Co's Vaults and Jall Work, 1415 Faraam Street, Omaha. Rulinery wnd leuons, 1. OBERFELDER & CO., IMDUFTBI‘S & Jobhers in Mllllllfll‘y & Nuhuns 08, 210 and 212 South 11th Stroet, Nq(lona J.T. ROBINSON NOTION GO., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods 403 and 405 Bcuth 10th St., Omaha. " VINYARD & SCHNEID Notions and Gent's Furnishing (}uofls. 110 Harniey Stroet, Omaba, D TANK LiNE 0. co., WIIUISHIE Refined and Lubricating 0ils. Axle Greaso, Ktc, Omaha. _A. 3. Bishop. Mapaser "Paints and Oils. JUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Dealers in i PENTER PAPER CO., - Wholesale Paner Dealers, Carry anigo stock of Printing, Wrapping and Wrl Pu, Shecial attention givon to Car (A orgarss Prlntars Ma .srlaln. "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. Auxiliary Publishers, Dualers in Type. Pressos and Printers’ 8 é uth 12th Street, Olnlhrlll Lty ) " OMAHA RUBBER CO., Mannfacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods il Clothing and Leather Belting. 1008 Farnam Street. — e _..8team Fittings, Pumps, Etc. ""A.L.STRANG Ci Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Hteam, Water, Ttliway and Mining Supoit 900, 025 and V24 Varnaih Street-Onana Tt 214 South 1ith St., Omaha, Neb. d No(lonm Dry qoods al Not M. E SMITH & CO‘- Dry Goods, Farnishing Goods and Notions, 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 1ith §t., Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goods. Corner ilth and Huney 3. Omaha, Nebraska. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam Street, Omaba, Nebraska, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture CHUHCHILL PUMP CO Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Plltmgs, Steam and Water Supplies. Tleadquarters for M; Fooat & Co's goods: 1111 Farnam S, Omeha ™™ "U.S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP C6., Steam and Water Snpplies, Huliday Wind Mills, 15 and 020 Farnam 5., Omana. 0ss, Acting Man BROWNELL & CO., Pngmes Boilers and General Machinery, Bhaost 1ron Work Steam Pumpe, Suw Miks, 12131218 \worth Strect, Om: PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholesale PflI‘l]] Pl[}]fl and GflI‘[lBfl Susrlx Office Fixtures. " THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturess of Bauk, Office and Saloon PlX[llI‘Bs. Mantles, lJnImnmn. Book Onses lone,” Railings C Miro PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 706, 707, ’lfl and ’HLH !Dv:h 8t.,, Omah b, McCORD, BRADY & CO., n Wholesale Grocers, 12th and Leavenworth Streets, Omaha, Nebrasks. ardwaro. 3 FRIED & C: JubbeEEur Handware and Nl Tinware, fi’l!.l 1ron, . Agents for Howe snlo nd Minig Powder Oae Oiaba, Neb. A HIMEBAUGH & TAVLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Henalr Shop. Mochasics' Tools ang B RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wholesale Hardware, 10tk and ¥arney Sta., Omaba, Neb Whatern Aceau r Austin Powdér Co., Jefferson Stee! Nails, Fairbaoks standard Scales. " MARKS BROS, SADDL ERY CO, Wholeale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobvers Uf Saddlery Hardware Aud Leather. 1405, 108 and W07 Harney Bt Omaba, W.J. BROATCH. Heavv Hardware, Iron and steel Bprings, Wagon Stock i s T bl A aud 1211 Ldriey street, Owaba. JAMES A. EDNEY, Wholesale Iron and Steel. and Carringe Wood Btock, Heayy I 1217 and 1219 Leavenworth Bt., Omal, “ Lumber. OMAHA LUMBER CO., Al Klflfl" of Building Material at Wl]UlCSc‘[ Street and Union Pactde Track, Omabis. Louis BRADFOHD. Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sasb, Doors, Kte. Tards Cornar Tth asd Dous'ss; Coraes S 40d Dougins. ARMSTRONG, Storage, Pomrflmg and Commlsmn, Ill'lncll !munu of the ney Buy Omabs. l‘ultvlmn- No. 7M STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 151 North Eigthtoenth Strect, Omdha, Neb Overalla. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING GO., Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, Ete. 1102and 1104 Douglas Street, Omaka, Neb. “""EAGLE CORNICE WORKQ. Mannfacture Galvanized Iron and Cornica. John Epeneter, Proprietor. 0 Dod POREEOrh Touh Sirect, UJJ.""‘ Wii's Sash, Doou. llc. saan, Yoor B ey . A. DISBROV’ ¢, CO., Wholesale Maou? icturers of fi.@i‘.’\,fl“”“ Blinds and Monldings, 12th and Lzard Stroots, Owaba, Neb. BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blin Mouldings, Stalr Work snd Interior Tiart Wood ;iun‘- . K%, Corner Leavenworth Sireets, “"OMAHA PLANING MILL CO,, - | Manafacturers of Moulding, Sash, Dnurs And Llinds, Turning, Stalr-work, Hank .nu omce e Bl wud Poppleton Avenu ~_Smoke Stacks, Bollors, Etc. H. K. SAWYER, Mannfactaring Dealer in Smoke Stacks, Britchings, Tauks and Gongral Hoiler Repairing. 136 Dodge Ftrest, Umubia, Neb THECAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN. NEB. The beat keown and wost -popul 1 Location centrad, 18 10F €010 werc) satueriogs, llul;l ulm weuts Ora wen sad &l wulr“'_ B.F BOGUEN Propriskes