Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1888, Page 3

A Word About Catarrh. “Tt i# the mucous membrane, that wonderfu. semiinid envelope surrounding the delicate tisl #ues of the air and food passages, that Catarrh Imakes its stronghold. Omee establichied, it ents into the very vifals, and renders life but'a long- drawn breath of misery and disease, dulling the #ense of hearing, trammeliing the power of eech, destroying the faculty of smell, taintin {oo breath, and Killing the refined pleasures of taste, Imhl!oull a1y, by creeping on from & simple €old in the nssaults the membranons lmns T\ll pnw-ln 8 the bones, eating through the delicate mn and causing inflammation, sloughing and death. Nathing short of total ication will secure health to the patient, and T Aflevitives b Simply procrastinated stffor. ings, leading to a fatal termination, SANFORD'& RADICAL CURE, by Inhalation and by Internal administration, has never failed; even when the en gohttal wrolls on delicfte B, PR By Fasta mavh heen recoyered, and the disease thoroughly driven MD'S RADICAL, (‘lml COT.sThts of one bot- ]enl \hr HADICAL Cun d\x CATARRHAL LYENT, and one IMPIO" g1 TNALER nently wwgp«flm one packge, with full directions; POTTER DRu6 & One 1CAL €O, BOSTON. EVERY MUSCLE ACHES. Sharp Achies, Dull Pains, Strains and Weaknes: by the Cvr ER. Ap«rlocmnudow to pain, in- flammation, A wenkhess The et and only pmh-lllllng Plaster. Instantaneous. infallible, safe. Acknowledged by druggists and physt: clans to be the best yet brepared. At all drug- st8, 25 cents; five for $1.00; or, postage free, of OTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass. PURIFY YOUR BLOOD. Tmpurities in the blood produce diseases. Bodily and mental health depend upon & healthy condition of the blood. The blood, particularly in the spring and during the hot summer months, becomes clogged With im. purities, which polson it and gonerato dis- ease. A harmless blood purifier, without a ‘particle of mineral potson in it, such as mer- cury or potash, Is necessary o remove these mpurities and to restore the healthy tone of mind and body, Thie best purifier and tonio known to tho world is Swift's Specific (8.5.8.) In regard to its wonderful purifylog and tonic powers we give a few testimonials as follows : Mr. Wm. A. Slcbold, with Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 10 8pruce Street, New York, writes March 20th, 1583 1 feel it my duty, for the beneflt of others who may be afilicted as I was, o write you this letter, which you can uso as my testimony In any way you choose. Ivill answer any inquiry from others in relation 10 the facts herewlth stated. In Fehruary 1ast T suffered greut pain and inconventence from botls, all over my neck; I could not turn my head without acute pain and my blood was in poor condition. After trylngall the usual remedies Insuch cases, and Ainding no rellet, by the persuasion of Mr. J. W. Fears, Manager of your New York Office, T used one bottle 5. 8. 8, and 1 improved rapidly and very soon 1 was entirely relioved of my + Job'a Comforters” Now not a slgn of my afMiction can be seen. I feel strong and cheer- ful, 8. 8. 8. Isafino tonic as proved In my ease. 1slcopsoundly and my appetite i good, Dr. 3. N. Cheney, a wellknown physician writos from Ellaville, Georgla : *Tuso 8. 8. 8. 1n_convalescent fever cases with the best re- sults. It will, In my Judgment, prevent sum- mer dysentery, 1f one will take a fow bottles 1n tho epring, thus preparing the bowels for the strains of summe: Mrs. Scott Liston, 116 Zane strect (Island), Whecling, West Virginia, writes: * Having used §.8.8. for the blood, I can safely say thatit beats anything I have used to cleanse the blood and make & new being out of a per- son.” Mr. M. 8. Hamlin, Winston, N. “Tuse it every spring. It alway up, giving mo appetite and digestion, and ennaling mo to stand the long, trylng, ener- vating hot summer daye. On using it 1 soon Dbecomo strong of body and casy of mind.” o Trvétisoon Blood and 8kin Discases malled ik Swirt Srzcuic Co., Drawars, Atlanta,Gas As a Blood Purifier it is superior to others, Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle. "PUBLIC SALE! RECORDED Hereford Cattle, At or near Union Stock Yards, SIOUX CITY, - - IOWA, MAY 2d,1888. The low Hall Herd of Hereford Cattle—All Under Four Yeara Old. Having leased my estate for a long term of years. Fam forced to sell iny, entire herd which composed of the get of HORACH Ath, 126, and PLUTARCH, 14410, and some of the finest Dbulls in the Unitéd States. “The heifers are in calf, or have calves at their des. The calves are recorded. The herd is fn- sured and the purchager will aisume the nsur- ance. Terms, Cash. There will be no postpone- ment. Catalogues on application. ALEXANDER BARLOW, Bioux City, Iowa. ‘William Swarts, Auctioneer. The Debilitated The Aged algia, NervousWe ikness. d Liver Discases, and all of the Kidneys, AS A NERVE R A NKS 'ym;romc. It St dens “ AS AN AL‘I’EIATIVI. 1t Purifics and Eariches AlALAXATv It acts mildly, wurely, on the Bo . B, B ot m12y, b AS A DIUIII‘I'IO. It Regulates the Kide neys and Cures their Diseasos. Recommended by professional and businesswen. Price $1.00, Sold by drugglats. Send for circulars, WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Froprietors, 'BURLINQTON, VT, FINE CUT AND FPLUG incomparably the Bast. — PEERLESS DYES Aisihemirst. BoLD ¥Y DavausTS THE MYSTERY OF SUN CREST The People of a Wyoming Town Marvel at What They See. THE SPIRIT OF "UNCLE PETE. An Old Nogro fis Gathered to His Fathers, but Re-appears in His Old Haunts—A Haunted Castle. 2 ; RAWLINS, Wyo., April 26.—[Corres- pondence of the BEE.}—From Sun Crest, Wyo., on the Horizon river, there comes a wierd and haunting story. Just beyond the little town of Sun Crest there stands on the bald brow of a lofty hill alarge and dilapidated house. The size and position of this ancient building has earned for it a romantic name, and it is known far and wide through the country side as the ‘‘cas- tle.” Several years ago the ‘‘castle” found a tenant in ‘‘Uncle Pete,” a ven- erable African. “Uncle Pete” was as good as he was venearble, and soon be- came a prime favorite throughout the community. Likeso many of his sable race the old African was a natural musician and many a social gathering of the little frontier settlement was en- livened by the tones of his banjo and charmed by his quaint old plantation songs. But time passed on, and the in- evitable fate which alike awaits the white man and the black claimed its due. The old man was gathered to his fathers, and to this gathering of the full and the ripe ear does Sun Crest owe its haunting tale of mystery and midnight. One nudmghtul‘out two weeks since the “eastle” was observed to be brilliantly lighted up. A dark shadow was seen to pass back- ward and forward within, the familiar music of the old banjo was heard and on the wing of the wind there flew through Sun Crest the start- ling report that ~*Uncle Pete” hpd re- turned from the grave, and was once more keeping _open house at the ‘“‘castle.” On the day following the night of the second coming of the old African the ‘‘castle” was visited by a timorous but erger crowd. A thorough search of the old house from top to bot- tom failed to develope any ‘‘Uncle Pete,” or any sign of his recent pres- ehce, and marveling and mystified the people returned to town. A watch was kept that night, and promptly at the “witching” hour of 12 suddenly the ‘‘castle” again gleamed with light and again the dark shadow passed to an fro within the building. En masse Sun Crest proceeded to in- vestigate. As the crowd ascended the hill on which the *‘castle” was perched there was heard the sound of music. Louder and more distinet me the mellow tones. The people involun- tarily halted and gazed at each other in startled and dread amaze. Not one of the party but what l-new and recognized “Uncle Petes” inimitable touch on the banjo. Mute, they looked into each others faces, and then by oue consent their eyes were turned to the ‘‘castle,” and what a sight met theirgaze! There, framed in one of the windowless win- dows of the old ‘““castle,” stood the sem- blance of **Uncle Pete,” banju in hand, and then far more than half an hour the night air around and about the nearly paralyzed, but wholly unraptured lis- teners, sweetly throbbed with the pathetic cadences of *‘Old Folks at Home,” “Massa’s In The Cold, Cold Ground,” ete., or rang with the wild and reckless melody of the plantation break-down. The mus abruptly ceased: “Uncle Pete” disappeared as suddenly as he had appeaied; the lights vanished, and once more the old ‘‘cas- tle” wore the aspect of deariness and desertion. The_spell was broken rushed eagerly forwal building pell mell and through it. In vain. Naught was found but rotting wood-work, cold hearth- stones and wind-swept passages. Since that night to last accounts Uncle Pete has appeared at the ‘‘castle” as regu- larly as midnight and furnished a large and enthusiastic Sun est audience with half hour banjo music free and un- surpassed. The good people of Sun Crest fully recognize and appreciaie the fact that they are in receiptof the attentions of a visitant from the other and better world, and as the semblance of the an- cient African stands in the windows of the old castle at midnight surrounded by the halo of unearthly fires, and all of the blessed and blossoming memories of a blameless life there is loudly ex- vressed the commendable and creditable opinion that on “*Uncle Pete’s” common white wool rests the sheen of angel’s wings. The crowd Pl 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 consequently innutrition of the nerves as of the other tissues of the body. This prolongea, is, of cource, uctive of serious nervous disease. 'he remedy 18 Hostetter’s Stomach Bit- 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, nightl re- pose becomes less interrupted, an 'u.ulc more vigorous and snuslylng. These are the initial indications, fol- lowed by the complete restoration of nervous vigor. The Bitters also cure fever and ague, liver complaintand con- stipation, . —_— Repenting at Lelsure, The police develo pments at Atlanta of & much-married blind ‘‘millionaire,” who claimed to own a gold mine near Butte, Mont., shows how willingly his Syictims" were caught with the " pre- l.l.nded ¢old dust by means of which he dazzicd their eyes. The women and girls who cagerly run after a total stranger, one of them lu-\rr)mg.hunon a mere suggestion during ap evening stroll, can not count on much sympathy from the publicat large. In Effingham, Ill,, in North and South Carolina, Ten- nessee, Ohio and Indiana there appear to be other blinded persons who married this Fleming off haud,oratleast without due knowledge of him. The postmaster at Butte City furnishes this information, together with the news that no such mine owner was known there, which no- body seems to have sought for until after these numerous marriage cere- monies had been performed. 1t used to be customary to dewmand some ereden- tinls from newly arrived lmulu. who sought alliances with well known fami- lies, but the zeal of these candidates for matrimony in their haste to share the reputed fortunc of an e lderly blind man t 1o doubt scorned such dela, Sowe of { them, at least, must have béen as re ady ‘u. entrap this pathetically interesting C«mn, rich enough to offer them a idal tnp to Florida, as the entérpris- ing ing was to take to himself |hc~e50ulnlulpartncrn Itis too much to be expected that the publication of such incidents from Illinois to Georgla, and even the appearance at Atlanta, of the Effingham (Illinois) bride, who was de- !ertcfl on her bridal trip to Florida, will put a stop to euch fatally wild romances in the future. The “old ac un(nmnce sharp gtill gathers in his ui among bugineés men for a od lottery drawing, in spite o ropen ed ublications of these illy histories. At least the Samuel Feming incident should informeven the most enthusiastic young women that United States postmasters ought to be both good and incorrupti- ble informants as to a man’s status and reputation in a small town, and that the way is always open to communicate with these sources of information., A two-cent stamp, or even a postal card, sent to Butte City would have brought the re- quired, even if undesired. intelligence that this Fleming was a fraud. But de- lays are dangerous, the candidates prob- ably argued. The tempting opportu- nity to go to Florida asa bride might be interfered with by suspicious or sharp seeing relatives of the blind millionaire aforesaid, and so they rushed into the bonds that have made them each one of a crowd of witnesses to the matrimonial ““blind pool.” There can really be ver little sympathy for such reckless spe; Jators in matrimonial engagerments. —~—— What you need is a medicine which is fiicfent, relinble. Such is Hood's rilla, Nearly everybody takes it. Ty 1t yoursalf. bt FLYING FOR HIS LIFE. How the Emperor William Once Had to Hide in Barns and Ditches. London Queen: This remarkable ac- count, which has only now been made public, although the more important details were known, is abstracted from the unpublished memoirs of a diplo- matist, who was a participator in the events of the eventful year of revolu- tion, and an eye-witness of much that concerned the late Emperor William of Germany. In 1848, the year of the revolutions continental the people of Berlin, xample of those of Pari raised barricades, and after four day fighting the king, the elder brother of the late emperor, who was then Princo of P ordered the prince, who had ganizing the attacks on the barricades, to retire with the troops from Potsdam, Prince Wil- liam sought an interview with the king, who refused to rescind the order, when the prince broke his sword, and, throw- ing it at his elder brother’s feet, left the palace. The nobles and the aristoc- racy wished the king to abdicate in favor of the prince; but the people were so enraged against the latter in conse- quence of his ordering the barricades to be carried by the troops, that e had 3 yuise, whilst the demoe- racy triumphed, and paraded he king on horseback through the streets of Berlin. The prince, disguised as a coachman, took refuge on an island in the l'i\'ur: but here he was not safe and ndau; but, being known, the mayor talked of giving him up o the democrats @ t recourse to flight to save his life. To save the crown jewels. the plate and the imperial treasures from the clutches of the victorious party, it was necessary to remove them from the palace. Fortunately a private door opened on to the river, and the valu- ables were placed on hoard barges, which, for the purposes of disguise, were draped with black cloth, as though they contained the bodies of insurgents slain at the barricades. In this manner they were transferred to the railways, and reached Hamburg as merchandise, and were put on board a vessel about to leave for England. The prince, how- ever, had to leave the railway, being threatened with death on = several occasions; to save his life he had still further to disguise himself, cutting off his beard and wearing strange clothing. Wandering on foot, he hid himself away in peasants’ cot- tages and sleptin barns. It was import- ant that he should embark for England without being recognized. To accom- plish this end he pa tier on to Danish territory and at last at a villa belanging to I Oswald, where, for the first time he left Berlin, he enjoyed the luxr bed. The following day the m under the name of Mulle board a vessel about to sail for IAuudun. accompanied by a single aide-de-camp. B Its thousands of cure vertisement for Dr. Remedy. the best ad- Sage’s Caturrh — Mules More Dangerous thers. Jacksonville (Fla.) Herald: At City Point, fifteen miles below Titusville, the steamer touches to discharge freight and passengers. A few days ago a pan- ther was captured there under very pe- culiar circumstances. Mr. Hatter was plowing in a field, when he learned that an animal of this species had just passed through the thicket a short dis- tance off. He mounted his mule and rode rapidly in pursuit. It was not long before the panther was overtaken, and the hunter easily shot him. This was not the end, however. At the sight of the animal and the smell of his blood the mule was suddenly seized with fear, and rearing upon l‘:m hind legs, struck out his fore feet indiscrimi- nately at the dymg animal and Mr, Hat- ter. The latter receiv “ serious inju- ries from the heavy ebuws inflicted, and at last accounts was considered in a dangerous condition. Drested, the panther measured 6 fusl from npw tip and weighed 180 pounds. Than Pan The Leesons of “Upsor Frite" The greatest doctors In 1-,urnpo do seem to know what.aile “Unse Fritz. Thus are_the Garfield and Grant ep sodes mpomod and public confidence in “expert”’ medical ‘knowledge is again shaken. The effect i a revulsion, Since the fatal days of 1888, many of the doctrines of the schoolmen concern- ing extensive medication have been abandoned, and all 'schools of practice are more and_mote relying upon old- fashioned simple root.-and herb prepara- tions and careful ywflfx the only re- liances known to oUR ancdstors. These methods and reliances are illus- trated to-day in a series of old-fash- joned roots and herbs preparations re- cently given to the world by the well known proprietors of Warner’s safo cure—preparations made from formula possessed by many of our oldest fami- ies, and rescued for popular use and issued under the happy designation of Warner’s Log Cabin Remedies. “My son,” exclaimed a venerable Wwoman to the writer when he was aboy, “my son, you'r yeller and pale and weal-like Tookin’, you'r needin’ a good shaking up with some ¢ A jug of spring sar as necessary i winter supplies” of fifty years ago as was a barrel of pork, and a famous medical authority says that the very general prevalence of the use of such a preparation as Log Cabin Sarsaparilla explains the rugged health of our ancestors. While Warner's Log Cabin Sarsapar- illp ig an excellent remedy for all seas- ons of the year, it is particularly valua- ble in the spring. when the system 1s full of sluggi blood and reqguires a natural constitutional tomie and invig- orator to resiet colds and pneumonia.and the effects of along winter. Philo M. Parsons, clerk of the City hotel of Hart- ford. Conn., was prostrated with a cold which, y £ay eemed to settle through my bod, I neglected it and the result was my blood bocame impov- erished and poisoned, indicated by in- Named eyes. 1 was treated. but my eyes grew worse. 1 was obliged to wear ashade over them. 1 feared that I would be obliged to give up work aparilla was just Log Cabin Sarsaparilla he says, “The sore and disappeared. My blood, [ know. is in a hculll condition than it has been 1 have a much bette pe 1 shall take several more hottles Warner's Log Cabin great blood purifier i ’nnnn-'nll it. 's Log Cabin i Ao family now wany a week of sickness and many a dollar of bills. Use no other. This is the oldest, most thoroughly tested, and the best, is put up in the largest sa rrilla hntm on the mar- ket, containing There is no other preparation -of Nt o SRTHRRDRE can equal it. The name of, its manu- facturers is a guarantee of its superior worth, While the great doctor: the technicalities of ar f ical science that can nct e such simple preparntions ye millions from untime — - inflamed e, Sursapari and I most h wrangle over | med- dis rly snuteh hor Beaver vernors of the thirteen original states to meet in this city on Saturday. April to take some on toward the preparation of ble memorial to mark the com- pletion of the 100 years of the govern- ment since the | president was in- augurated. Acceptances have already been received from several of them., It is the intention to have them remain in the city during Sunday and go in a body to New York the following Mon- da; \\hu‘h will be the ninet '-mu!]) an- i d meeting; which is thaiesult of ' dolonol Peyton’s energetic interest in centen- nial events, cannot fail tobe of impor ance and undoudtedly productive of de” cisive results. IS An Avsolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolul ure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped b and_all skin_erup: tions, Will positi y el kind INAL ABIET 3 OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. at 25 cents per box—by m cents, Moral—Don't Be Too Previous. Atlanta Constitution: A cowboy from Texas pointed a pistol at the head of a ? AIM] thus m«lm ed him to take o ky. “I fear vine solemnl his handkerchief. even more d trust that Ty by con wiped his lips with hat your liguor is udly than your fir now return neing you of the sin n( drinking bad whisky. I have here,” continued the good man, drawing a flask from his coat-tail pocket, “*some copper-distilled rare old moonshine, which would make the bees desert their honey, sir. anip of it and remem- ber to always ask a man todrink with you instead of forcing him to drink alone,” - Among the people of to-day, there are few indeed. w{m have not heard of the merits of Prickly Ash Bark and Berries as a household remedy. 1 and drinks bave been made of them for centuries, and in hundreds of families formed the sole reliance in rheu- matic and kidney diseases. Prickly Ash Bitters now take the place of thoe old system und is more beneficial in all troubles of this nature. —i Added Insult to Injury. A concord lady who recently sent 50 cents for a box of ribbons, ‘‘warranted all silk,” in answer to a Maine firm’s glowing advertisement, reccived a small 10 of worthless cotton ribbons and a rinted card, which jury” by the inscription: VEOe foiks expect the earth for 10 cents,” uslang MEXICAN MUSTAN 00® Bakas, G vt AKED Bakas) Lmlmeni INIMENT Isdeath to 78 6ad Al h'l.‘ln':lx‘m ) 'lAl. lnvomu 'hllll.l‘l'l- who in his FOL! d T n. priv L send 'o' Dr. Cla . Female, each 1tc {gampe).| Before confi!‘lnx your eare, con: ME. A friendly letter or call may Jvé futire suBesingand ume. and add golden A (stamps). Medien 4 writings sent ‘everywhere, secure from exposure. Hours, 810 8; Sundays, 91012, Address, OL. M. 186 8o. Clark St GHICAGO, ILL. DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON 1742 Lawrence St, Denver, Col Of the Missouri 8tate Musinm of Anatomy, Louis University College Hospital, “Lon: don, Glesen, Ge and New York, having devoted tneirattention. SPRCIALLY 10 THE TREATHENT OF Nervons Chronic and Blood | = DISEASES. More_especially those arlsing from mpru- dence, Invite all 5o suffering to correspond with our délay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without use of dan- rous Arugs. 5 whose cases have been , badly treated or pronounced incu should not tail to write us concerning the symptoms. All letters receive immediate atten- tion, JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mailed FREE to any address on ro- celpt of one Pr 1 Obse tions on Nej chapters on productive Orgzans, the whole forming a medical treatise 'which should be read Address Kol viubl by ull young men DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrencs Sf. Denvcr Col. UNION PACIFIC “The Overland Route,” The Sportsmen's, Tourists’ and Pleasure eckers' Line: Send for the Neat Little Sketch Book. “STUN CLUB RULES,” highly interesting and useful to Sportsmen. It contains the American rules for trapping and shooting adopted by the National Gun Ascociation: as well as the revised game laws of the Western States and Territories, Copies sent free upo’\ apy vl!li(‘nulon to ,;r aha, ) NOW’S THE TIME To have your friends come to IKansas and INekraslza s Bastern lines will sell tickets and run Semi Monthly Land Excursions overthe Union Pacific “The 0\'l‘l'| Until Jul; stors will i andcun bo Neb. going. When pure s will five days for that Wikh to stop short of d mp tickets good to return from LOMAX, L PLx T AL “The Overland Route.” Has so arranged its Family Sleeping Car service, that berths can now be reserved pplication by any ticket agent to M J. Greevy, Passenger Agent, Council Bluffs Towa. The reservations when made are turned overto the train conductors taking out such cars, sothat passengers can now se- cure berths ordered, the same as a Pullman ved and secured. . 1. LOMAX, &T Ass't G, P. & T, A, [ lAflA NEB. S, K. FELTON & CO,, Water Works Contractors And Manufacturers' Agents for WATER WORKS SUPPLIES. Gf all descriptions. Hydraulic Engines, Surveys. De- tail Plans and Specifications, Furnished on Short Notice, Correspondence Solicited, Ofice, Strang’s Building, Fourth Floor, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. .nmm.'.'fmm the ¢ "0 MEAK MEN: i HY decay, 10 Atise (realed) Containing full particulars for home cure, free o champe Badros ©C. FOWLER, Mocdus, Conn. COLPALMER. N, P RICHMAN, J. B, BLANCHALD, PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchanls Omco— Koo 24 Qppeslte Exchango Building, aton Block Yards, fiouth Omaba, McCOY BRU O ) Union LORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 15, Exchange Bullding, Union Stock Yards, BOuth Omabia, Neb. ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live Sock, Opposite Exchange Bullding, Union Btoeis Yards, South Owa s, Nel UNION STOCK YARDS CO 0f Omaha, Limited, Joka ¥ . Beyd, Buperintendents OMARAJOBBERS DRECTORY e Agric plements, CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricultural Tmplements, Wagons, Carriagos and Dugsies. Jongs Strest, mlwnnmn and LININGER & METCALF €o., Amuulmral Imnlementx,Wazuns Camazes Aevcaltaral {mplements; W'auuus & Buggits 01, 003, %06 and 07 Jones Street, Omaha. P. P. MAST & CO., Manufacturers of Buckeye Drills, Seeders, Cultivators, Hay Rakes, Cider Mills and Luban Pui verizers. ~ Cor. Wth and Nichols WINONA IMFLEMENT co Agriculturel ll]l]]]fl]]film WH[UHS &Buggies W Corner lith and \mmm Streots. OMAFARRANCIT (Akron, Oh1o) gaygstjng“macnmsq and Blllfll}l‘ TWII]& end, Manager. Boots and ‘qh_oe-. W. V. MORSE & CO., Jobers of Boots and snm:s Arlllh' Malerlal A HOSPE, Jr.. Antists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas flmu Omabn, Nebraska. MOLINE MILBURN&STODDARDCD Manufactarers and Jobbers in Wagns Duggis, Rakes, Plows Bl Ao Stroots, Omahin, Nob. Cor. 9th wnd Pacific 1'10 1110 Douglng &t Omaha Manufactory, Sum mer K., Boston- OMAIAJOBBERS DIRE{}‘I'URY “W. L. PARROTTE & Wholesalc Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, llmfllm! Street, Omahy Nlh C. N DIETZ, Dealer 1n All Kinds of Lamber, 13th and California Streets, Omaba. Nebraska, FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete,, Ete, Corner fth and Douglas Sts.. Omaha. - HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. OfMco, 1408 Farnam Street, Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD. Wholesale Lumber, Etc, Imported and American Portiand Cement Kxent Tor Milwanken Hyarauiic Coment and " Quiney White Lime. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood Carpets and Parguet Flooring. 9th and Donglay BOILER WO KS Carter & Son, Prop's. Mannfacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tanks and Sheet Iron Work Works South 20th and B. & M. crossing. PAXTON & VIERLING [RON WORKS, Wmugm and Cast Iron Building Work, ines, Nrass Work, General Foundry, Ml\emn!' and lacksmith Work: ‘Office and Works, U. 1. Ky, ind Tiib Btroot, Omaby OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings pwor Btands, W treet, Omeha. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Successor to Heed, Jonea Sa oS Wholesale Mannfacturers of Boots and Shoes Agents for Roston Rubber Shige Co. 12 1104 & 1100 inrnoy St Omaha, Nebrankn. __Booksellers and Stationers. i H. M, & S. W. JONES, Buccessors to A. . Konyon & Co., Wholesale & Retall Booksellers and Stationers, Fine \\’mlfl\lm Stationer Commerc! In| Pllllon[fl" 522 Douglns t, Omaha, Coffees, splqes, Elc-/ FFEE C Chim R Snea o Epies M Teas, Coffees, Spiccs, Baking Power, o L, Laundry Blue, Thks, Ete. 11 i n"“ |x||ufl 1) ot 4\§1nhll. Nebraskn. crockery nnd ulassw e. w. L. WRIGHT. Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Grnckcry, (assware, Lamps, Chimneys, Ete. Oflce, $17 8. 13th f, umnm, N, " PERKINS, GATCH & LA Crockery, Glassware Lamps, Silverware Tmporters and oo Ete 104 ew Pakton Bullding. Commleslon and Stol GEO. SCHROEEER & CO., (Successors to McShane & Schroeder) Produce ComrmEsmn anfl Gulfl Storage. FREDERICK J FAIRBRASS, Flour, Fee, GFflm HIlfl GB]IGI‘H] Commission Morchnts. 1<'rn-pnmh'um- solleited. 1014 Nort 10th Streel, Omuha, Neb ~ RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and [}nmmisslnn Merchants, Spectaltien-uttor, Cheoee, Poultry, u.mo, )ystors, Eic., ki luhmthluh stre eoa!, Coke and I.lme OMAHA COAL, "COKE & LIME CO Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 South 13th Streot, Omaha, Nebraska. J.J. JOHNSON & CO., Manuracmrcrs 0f Illinois White Lime, iphers of Conl, Coke, Goment, Plustor Jmo. Tile, and Sower Pipe. Office, Paxton Hote farnam St., Omabs, Telephione 81, NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 South 1ith 8t.. Omaha, Neb. __..Dry Goods and Notions. ___ M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions, 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th St., Omnha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters aud Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goods. Corner 11th and Iainey ‘ebruskn. DEWEY & STONE, Wlmlesals Hcalm 111 Purfliturn. Flll‘lllllll‘fl Omaha, Nebraska. omce Flnurss. " THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO, Munufacturers of Bank, Ofice and Saloon Fixtures, Book Onses, Drug Pixtures, Wall Ltuiliugs, Counters, Heer and y and oftice,17) lephoner 11 707, 709 8nd 711 8. 10tb Bt., Omahs, Nev. GCORD, BRADY & CO., it Wholesale Grocers, 1 th and Leavenworth Stregts, Omahin, Nebraska. OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'frs of Fire & Barglar Proof Safeg Vauits, Jail Work, Tron and Wire Fencing, Signs, Bte. G. Androen, Pron'e - Cor, Lith and Jackson Sts, CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Wire, Fencss, Ralings, o SLUTUS, esfden okamith Muchinery aa P B Tack mith Work IMEAGHER & LEACH, Pirc and Burglar Proof Safes, Time Locks, Gonera) Agonta for Dinbold Safe & Tock Co.s Vaults and Jail Work, 1416 Farnam Stréct, Omahs. Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 208, 210 and 212 South 11th Street. Notions. "3 T. ROBINSON NOTION CO. W'lfllflsalfl Notions and Furnishing Goods 403 and 406 Bcuth 10th St., Omaha, " VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1105 1arney Street, Omaha . Oils. ‘CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Whalsale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axle Grease, Etc., Omalia. A 1. Bishon. Manavar Paints ana Oils. " CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Uiesale Denlors fn Paints, Oils, Window Glass, £le 118 Farnkm Street, Omabin,Neb, " CARPENTER PAPER CO., S Wholesale Paper Dealers. X of Printing, Wrapping and Wrl aitontion ¢ I' w"‘l ot e ad orders. AflX]llflI‘Y PflhllSllfll‘S Dualors in Type. Fress o TTOMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods il Clothing and Leather Bolting. 1006 Farnam Streete menanmlnga. Pumpa, Etc. A.L.STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes aud Engines. 3team, th-r. l'h lway and Mini; Bto. A 2 and 81 Farbam BerectsOctia CHUHCHILL PUMP CO. Wholesale Pumps, Pine, Filtings, Steam and Water Bupplies. Tead rts 1 Foort & Co's BOOSS. mnm...'i..“"m"’é'm"fi‘“" U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUMP co., Steam and Water Sapplies, (aliiday Wind Mills. 018 and 20 Fa . . 108w, Acting Manager, o omane. BROWNELL Fagines, Boilers and General Hachinery, *H!ullmn Work Steam Pumps, Saw MiXi leavenworth Street, Omabha, i o) “TTTPHIL. STIMMEL £ 63, Wholesale Farm, Field and Garden Seeds 911 and 013 dones Street Omaha. et 200 T JOROR BirRES OMALS, ey Storage, Forwarding & Commiesign ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Commissiy Branch h f the Henne) Wholessis and rotail 108 10 wn FerR iR Helephone No. 160. Lager Beer BI‘GWEH 1631 North Egthteenth Street, Ome ui}iviflr LEE, FRIED & CO., Jovbers of Hardware and Nails, Minware, Shoc Lron, Kto. Agents for uuuswu d Mismi Powder Co., Omaha, Neb. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mochanics' Tools and Buflalg cales. 1406 Douglus Btreet, Omaka, NeDraska. RECTOR, WILHELMY & co., “Wholesale Harflw_are 10uh and Harney Sta., Omabs, for Austin Powdi "MARK3 BRO3,SADDLERY CO Wholesale Munufacturers of Saddlery & Jobbers of Saddlery Hardware And Leatlier. 106,146 and 1407 Harnoy Bt., Omaa, brask Nenv; Havdwnr. W. J, BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Stee) 8priags, Wagon Stock. Tiasware. Lumb wud 1211 Haruey treet, Omoh JAMES A, EDNEY, Whulasale Tron gnd Steel. Wagonand Carrlage Wood Stock. 1 121 wud 121 Loav Lumber. OMAHA LUMBER All Kinds of Building Material at Whulflsd- 183 treot nad Unlon Pacific Track, Omata LOUIS BRADFORD Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, §asb, Peors, Btc. Yards- Corast ith and buwu. o By biwie Manufacturers of Overalls, Josns Pants, Shirts, Em.nl.m“-'n': 1104 Douglas Street, T EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, ™" Mannfacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, Jobn Epeveter, Proprietor. 920 Dod » O ook Biroet, Ometrar - % 409 10 Wlwllulu Maoufacturers of (3 Ty B g, +BOHN MANUFACTURINQ CO. Manufacturers of SHSP DGIJI‘X Blllllll Mouldings, Stalr Work ard ¥ Corn a e S -m. OMAHA PLAN'm'a MILL CO., Manafacturers of Noulding, Sash, Doors, tair-work, Bank uumnu Pt d Popplefon Avenue. K. SAWYER ¢ : ]flauufacluring Dealer in Smoke smcks. Britchiog, Ropairiog. s THECAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN, NEB. The best knowo and most populer Hotel in the goe Location Stpolstments drevoipss Sndquaiters for Camwercikl men 6d sl poilde audpubli haeriugs. ; PRUICRRARTIARL 4 b KOWGEN Prvprisies