Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1888, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEK:!MONDAY AUGUST 6, 1888, CALIFORNIA! DISCOVERIES. a INSE/\ szs-;‘me\ NGS "‘Su\d on Sev\d or cmular . puhhhak 2.— INE MEDE co.cROVILLE, ¢ nd: Cat-R-Cure For Sale by Goodman Drue Co. Santa Abie B sieop wan driven £ varfous other remedies, thizod With my helpless »l at o wiing it'the irst u secp. In @ wer irec weeks 1 hoit tho room, and after using six tlos T'was out and wblo ta ;0 to busliiext. ave been regularly n a quiet !\'l}lv! and ek’ felt routly s, and T will chearfully ‘o w 15th strect, New Yor have warded oft it by o ticly 1o o Ihis medicine com. utlonal treatnient (3 hendsiteelr for a cons that thoroushly erndice saso from thie psten, W. P. Harnsox, D. D. Nrew YORK, 51 TTH_AVE—After spendin relleved of Blood Yotxon without any beneflt, u fow btiles of Bwifts Bpecirio fect o c Poures i &‘nr. hcalthy and ro- Ay Loz, Svwres Co, hu e think it1s won«erl'llnl, A0 ligs o edual, 'rnu,luy?.m& 4 by AR vt that ¥ testimoniai, wo tike u(l e heaith 03 the Sse of lnurl ll Illvl.!ld for uvlrll 3 l‘llrI H-nranhl- qlllllr to h.::lc!. All druggists sell 8. 8. 5. & SWirr Srecivic Co., ul Sight on m Puget Sound Nanonll Bank Given as iocurily for lnnoy Invested. e e allow rom 3 mo llu us o offer the lol|lmvum the postofiice, {we ook or e "fl“'n:' B of & check Indraw mm‘.'ua ‘Nationai. n.nn ana s mmep-: ¥, h by 80 doing you Torfelt your Muke your tncom Transcont othing. e nudml Tor Seatfe, ing. (eneral \n"hre Hled wi orprises, Cuble carsund horse o LARGEST PROPERTY LIST W SEATTLE. W. T. TOMO Tt o Wi = HINDERCORNS. ?‘"‘g\.mm""nm.‘ Farm Loans LOWEST RATES! AND BEST TERMS! Respansible NM!AIHVOI wanted. BURNHAH. TREVETT & HA'I'I‘IS. Leatrice, Ne NEWS FROM THE OCCIDENT, How the World Wags for the San Franciscans. A GRAND JURY KICKS UP A DUST. Osmond Day's Romantic Story— Pretty Nellie Sexton Returns a ‘Wite—More Chinese Recruits, California Letter. SAN FrRANCISCO, August spondence of TiHE BeE]—This city has had a sensation, and a pretty big one, too, all created by the final report of the grand jury which has recently been in session. The jury was composed of nineteen representative men of the ity and they had been in session nearly seven weeks, Most of the departments of the city government the jury eriti- cised severely. Speaking of crime the report say “We think ourselves justified in as- serting that in this city erime is organ- ized for purposes offensive and defen- give, and has aiders and abettors. Our elections prima and finally are con- trolled to a great :-m»nt by tweive to fifteen hundred members of the crim- inal element leagued together and levying blackmail, having so-called *pulls’ on men in authori and others influential with those having powe “Matters have reached such a co tion here that to openly offend th 'y of the eriminal element s vite complete political octracism. ists between eriminals, [Corre- itutes, gamblers and bossism. Po- icemen scem not to meet the requife- ments of the situation,’ I Chinese quarter the report s his San Fran 10 Sodom, with all its loathsome features, has become so familiar that it has ceused to inspire horror among our citizens. 1t is only strangers who real- ize the hideousness and tilthiness of its slums. Tt is vain to point out the dis- grace of having such a foul cancer in the very heart of this great metropolis. This has been done here for more than a_quarter of a century, and still the evil spreads. Its gambling l)l'nflu:llfl and opium joints fHour| spite of our police, and its inhubitants live in foul kennels, which stifle itors with their unbearable stenches. A ROMANTIC STORY. A story full of romance was developed in the superior court the other duy dur- ing the trial of Osmond Day for grand larcen Day was accused by a woman of the town of having robbed herof a dinmond cross while visiting her in her Day’s pretty young wife was a ing witness of the trial. He stren- denied that he had taken the ng cross, and while making his oration casunlly remarked that he had once been convieted of bigamy in Au tralia, and immediately asked permi sion to explain how it happened. This was accorded by the court. He said that while in the colonies and single he had received word from Eng- land that in case he should matry with- in a certain time and have a male child he would be left a handsome fortune by relatives there. The money belonged to him by right, he considered, and he resolved to resort to a subterfuge to ob- tain it,as he had no inclinatson to marry He'cast about him and finding that Mrs. Jane Anderson, who was a neigh- bor of his, had a little girl. he induced her to have the child registered in the arish chapel under his name and as a ]"vcla'thiug passed all right and the money. years later he married, but his wife hearing that he had a child and had previously been married, suspected that he was neither divorced nor a widower and had him arrested for bigamy. He proved by Mrs. Anderson that the child was not his and that he was not her hushand, but he was con- victed, nu\'ulhelesq, and sentenced to three years’ imprisonment in Jail. He attributed his conviction to the fact that he wus at the time writing an anti-Chinese pamphlet in which he r ferred to her Britanic Majesty as * woman,”and the authorities wanted to get himout of the way. He served his time, and when he was liberated found that he was divorced from his wife and was regarded as the father of Mrs, Anderson’s child. He soon after foll in love with a lady who returned his affection, and t.hl»v were married. This was the wife who sat weeping beside him in the court room. Spe RETURNED A WIFE. Nellie Sexton, the pretty sixteen- year-ald girl, who ran away from her parents at the Poterero about three months ago. has returned and is again a member of her father’s household. ‘When she left home she called on a family in the city named Kennedy, whom she knew, and requested em- ployment. Her services were refused, however, on nccount of her youthful ap: s and the suspicion ihat she was The Lflll then met an engineer on the Southern Pacific road named Dalton. who took her to Truckee, Nev., and murried her. Nellie then wrote to Mr. Kennedy from that city, stating she was getling along finely. The letter was shown to the girl’s father, Michael Sexton, who declared 1t was a forgery, and that the girl was detained in some disreputable house in this city. The police, after investigation, put but little fuith ‘into his asscrtions, whereupon Sexton made a hullabaloo about the in- fliciency of the for Now the girl has veturned to this ity to await for her hushand. Officer Sul- livan met Nellie on Montgomery street, and she accompanfed him to “the city prison. Mr. Sexton was notified and called on his daughter. After lectur- ing her for some time, he took her home. Before leaving he met a reporter and threatened that if anything was said about the case he would remove all the reporters and editors from the positions which they now occupy. With this cheerful threat he departed. Nellie, on passing out of the door, whispered: “Isu’t he a daisy? Never mind him, he’s a crank.” MORE CHINESE RECRUITS, The China steamer City of Peking ar- rived last Thursday from Hong-Kong, bringing a cargo of 962 Chinese; of these are for this city, forty-four are bound for Panama, nine are destined to Mexico, and nine will go to Honolulu. Of the 900 for this port, 520 have certi- ficates,and the bulance will seck release under lmbeu corpus writsas **prior resi- dents.” A prominent official, speaking of the decreasing number of Chinese who are engaging passage from China to - this country, stutes that it is in consequence of the fuct that the Chinese government does uot intend to ratify the Bayard treaty, which fact is well known to the Chincée at honio wnd in this country., When the treaty was first mentioned, return incaigration from this country to China fell off 10 an alnormally Jow lig- ure, while the rush fram China “to this ‘country increased extraordinarily, In °y | Stevens, and ho fact, the only time when it reached the same figures was just prior to the restriction act goin into effect. For the last two months, with this bugbear hanging over their heads, every Chinese steamer arriving at this port” has been erowded to its full capas city, and one line (the Canadian cific) was compelled to charter addi- tional steamers in order to accommo- date intending passengers, During the last month however, this ord of things has changed. The Chinese are returning from this coun- try to China in large numbers, while the steamers leaving Hong-Kong for this port are not carrying above half the number that they can accommo- date. In conneetion with this it should be remembered that there ave still over two thousand entitled to return on the prior vesidence plea, while over twenty- thousand “certificate™ men are still in China. The treaty should it go into ef- fect, would prevent persons of either clasy from re-entering the United States. FASHION IN SUICIDES, The annals of local suicides show that a large percentage of these persons who desire to shift from this world to another by means of drowning h-rry-l-m-.t as the stage from which to plunge into a watery eterni Until quite recently the ferry-hoat El Captain was a favorite craft for this purpose, but when the Piedmont was placed on the Oakland route some erratic genius who had considered the proposition of “to be or not to be” in all its vhases, and had concluded not to be, refused to guide himself by precedent, and changed the ovder of things by deliber- ately hurling himself from the deck of the new boat. Somehow or other this action started asort of boom in favor of the Piedmont, and it s not many days before a second suicide, quite as suc ful s the ficst, wus reported from the Piedmont. The captain of the ferry-boat is by no means proud of the unenviable reputa- tion of his craft,and is willing to pay any person on suicide bent by the drowning process a premium to go and seck out a bay barge ov elam shallop in some seeluded quarter from which to do the plunging act. In ovder to dis- courage ax much as possible all attempts at sui » on the Piedmont, a strict watch is maintained cven by the deck- hands, Melanenoly looking passengers are closely watched, and any overt act on the part of the melancholy party, uch as approaching or attempt- ing to lean over the rail of the b is promptly suppressed by an ergetic deck-hand, and throughout the trip, it is said, the suspected one is kept as near the centre of the boat as possible without creating a scene. VERY FAMILIAR WAITERS, Visiting strangers frequently plain of the insolent familiar by waitersat hotels. An e, who was here en rout A, appeared to view his experi with one of them in the light of joke, when telling how he had order at dinner a bottle of stout. On fasting it he said to the waiter it v not fit to drink, and was told hy him in reply to drink it or leave it, ‘twas none of his affair which he did. And when he in- sisted that he wouldu’t drink 1t, the waiter said it was good enough for him, and _ taking up s tossed it off. The justice had also her grievance lo because on ordering some boiled for breakfast, the waiter without hes tation broke them into a glass and set it before her, and when she objected to having them made “puddings” of. was told by the man that she didn’t know what she wanted, and she’d better eat them up before they got cold. The most annoying encounter, however, must have been that of Mrs. Paran Stevens at the Grand Hotel. At the time of her visit here there wasem- ved at that house as bellboy a very garrulous fellow named Cyrus, who was generally looked upon by patrons of the hotel as being half-witfed. The even- ing of the arrival of the Stevens party from the cast, they were proce ding along the hall on their w to the diningroom, Mrs. Stevens escorted on one side by Lord Walshingham and on the other by Lord Walter Campbell, whom gossip at that period said she was see ing fora_son-in-law. Suddenly Cyrus espied them, and, rushing forw r:] threw up his hands, exelaiming: *2 it is my dear old landlady that I seel And how are you, and how is Mr. v is the hotel?” *“Who is this lunatic?”’ demanded Mrs. Stevens in her most majestic manner. “‘Now, don’t call me names, dear,” responded old Cyrus, “wasn’t I your own bell boy away east when Mr. Stevens was the landlord of the hotel? Look at me close and lm sure you will remember poor Cyrus,” THE WRONG KIND OF FLOODS. In the prssent state of our society, when coin gilds the rough edges of character and fills in the blank spuces left by lack of education and early training, one constantly meets with in- ctdents of an amusing character. Per- haps the following anecdote, related to me by one of those who were present on the oceasion, will aptly illustrate my assertion. It was a fashionable water- ing-place not a thousand miles from San Francisco, and the crowd of idlers on the beach were composed of some of the swellest guests at the magnificent hostelry near by. A group, among whowm was o millionairess, were chat- ting over the morning n “What a terrible thing id Mrs, ——, “isthe distress caused by the floods in Ger- many.” Imagine the effect produced by the answering remark from the rich woman aforesaid: “Why, you don't mean to say they've got stock business going alréady over to Carlsbad, do you?” PN Not for Us to Repine. Anxious Mother—You think he is out of danger now, doctor? He will get well? Doctor—No doubt about it all,madam. The operation has been completely successful. *And I warned him, oh, so carefully, to let the toy cannon alone. Doesn’t it look like a judgment on the poor boy?” “Tt does look like a judgment, cor- tainly, and yet such things sometimes prove to be blessings in disguise. It is not for us to repine. One hundred dollars, madam—thanks.” ot e A Terrible Draught. Merchant Traveler: ‘*How do you like the southwest?” said a travelin, man to a friend who had just relurnag from an extended tour. “Very much.” “*Nice climate?” “‘Oh, yes; but there was a tremendous dry season where I came from. It lasted about seven months.” *‘Seven months! That would be con- sidered nothing in the state that I came from. We have a dry season twelve months every year.” “Why; whore do you come from?” “lowa.” At a Medi Spring. Cynieal guest: **What has become of the landlord? I've not seen him for the last duy or s0.” Hotel clerk: ‘*He isill und isconfined to his bed.” ‘‘He is, eh? Guess he must have made a mistake and drank some of the water, A mau can’t he too carelul at these health resorts, . DIAMONDS troducing caoq_g.fl The names of all persons finding dia monds, watches, ete., are added to this list daily. The Overland Tea compuny wn Francisco,have refitted the storé, 14th St., near Farnam, Omaha. ovder to introduce their goods, y put for 60 days, souvenirs 1 of teaand coffes sold such as solid gold, silver and nickel watcnes, also genuing diamonds, in solid gold contents weigh ahout thy tea, can and contents about one and a half pounds. This expensive and novel way of advertising will be discontinued after G0 days, and these really choice goods will ‘be sold strictly on their n but without the souvenir. Of courso purchaser must not expect to got digmond or watch. This compuny claim that they have just as good n right to give away watches, dinmonds or other jewelry and money astheir com- petitors have to_give away glas chromos, ete. Get up a club. who get upa club order most ulw; a handsome present. Orders | romptly forwarded to all pa ullml get y mail of the ates on receipt of cash or P st Terms: Single « teen for $10, and twe Address Overland Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. William Taity Twenty-ninth and Grant streets, stem windir sefting watch; Miss Mary Cummings street, can mone) Redmond, North Eighteenth street, dias mond ring; Frank Larkin, Farnam street, solid hunting case gold watch in tea; W. F. Creary, Cass street, silver berry dish; Alfre l;'Ig_lzmmn, Pourteenth street, cluster nd ring in tea; John Hymes, (u\uu 1 Bluffs, can money: Lillie Burkhart, Douglass’ street, $20 gold coip in tea; JJ W. Foster, Cass street, silver pickle caster; Fred Stan- berg, Council Bluffs, silver five bottle caster; L. T, Wolley, Thirtieth street, can woney; Heary Ashton, Fifteenth street, solitaire diamond ring Miss Sadie Rotholz wuh Falconers, diamond ring; Mr, H. MeGrew, Council Bluffs, can monc{ John H. ‘Whitely, California street, ladies hunt- ing case 1d wateh in tea, Elgin move- ment; ith Howard., Douglas street, silver butter dish; Robert Steindler, Tenth street, solid ld rln , combina: tion diamond rul sapphire setting; Mvrs. Kuw Maloney, South Nineteenth street, dia- mond ring; Eva Bradley, Dnvenpurl street, silver pickle castor; W, Byrnes, of THE BEg, solituive dia oml ring; Frank Percy, North Twenty-sixih street, silver fruit stand; J. F. Sickle, Twenty-fourth and Dorcas, stem wind> ing and stem setting watch, Watches and Dlamonds Found in Tea and Coffec---A Novel Way of In- setting; also money, y other articles of less valuo. con- | tainsa souvenir. The coffce, can and | e pounds; the | o —THR— CHICAGO SHORT ~ LING Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to -THE EAST === TWO TRAINS DAILY BEIWEEN OMALA AND t) COUNCIL BLI Chicago, ~AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minncapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Isiand, Freeporty Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenporty Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloity Winona, La Crosse, And all other Important points Fast, Northeast and Southenst. For through tickets eall on the ticket aent st 101 cet, in Barker Block, or at Union Pacide rAud the inest Dining Care in (he the main line of the Chicago, Mi A every atteationis us employes f | Manager. J Assistunt Gonerni Manage CARPENTER, Generl Passeng, TGS W TR AR oD, Assistant General Passenger b Wt “fi"n «oral Suverintendent. WNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WiLL DUTAIN MUGH INFORATION FROM A GTUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE CF'C!GO ROCK ISLARD & PACIFIC RY Tto main lines snd branches include cchu PEORIA, MOLIVE, ROCE ISLAND, oN: l'om' DES L{OINES, COUNCIL m.wm MUB- , EANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPHL. LEAV- !NWOB’L‘R ATCHIFON, CEDAR RAPIDS, WATERLOO, MINNEAPOLIS, snd ST. PAUL, and scores of intermediato cities. Cholce of routes 70 and from the Pacific Corst. A1l trans- fors in Union dopets. Fast treins of Fine Day Coaclios, elegaut Diniug Cars, magnificen, Pull man Palaco Sleopers, end (botween Chicago, St. Joseph, Atchison ond Xansss City) Reclining CLair Cors, Eeats Freo, to holders of through first-class tickets. Chicggo, Kansas & Nobraska R'y ‘“Qreat Bock Island Routa." ‘Extonds West and Ho jwost from Kaneae City end St. Joseph to NELSON, HORTON,, BELLid« VILLE, TOPEKA, HERINGTON, WICKITA, HUTCHINEON, CALDWELL, and all points in KARSAS AKD SCUTHERN NIBRASKA eand beyond. Eatire passenger equipment of the celebrated Pullman macufacture. All safety ap” pliances and modern improvemonts. The Famous Albort Lea Routo 18 the favorite betweon Chicago, Rock Island, Atchison, Kansas City and Minnecpolis and St. Paul. Its Watertown branch traverses tho groat “ WHEAT ARD DAIRY BELT" of Northern Iowa, Bouthwestern Minnesota, and Eust Central Dakota to Watertown, Spirit Lake, Bloux Frlle and many other towns and cities. The Skort, Line via flenoca and Kenkakee offers superior facilities to travel to and from Indians .Dfl‘ll Cincinnati and other Bouthern pointe. r Ticlots, Maps, Fclders, or dosired informa- llon. apply et eny Coupon Ticket Office or addiess E.ST.JOHN, 1. A. HOLBROOK, Gen'l ) 2 Ggnl Tkt & Pass. Agt: Manager. ~ m™eCHICAGO Av ORTH- ke WESTERN Umaha’ RAILWAY. Council Bluffs And Chicago. ¥ rond o take for Doe nines, Marshultown ot Iwan’ee, éan . tho ot 00 which: sannot b Council Biufrs. i way conne o Ladinnapotis, Ol it Toranto, o ke el i and all points in the Kust.” Ak f¢ “NORTH-WESTERN" you_wish the hest nerommodation, Al ticket sell tekots via this | 1130 (RE Pt g AHOKG et und oot T “the world n d. Y andondares SSIA. ... Sept, Tat NNTOWN. & Pus- | AvC rin | Rept locr st s = Tor bbOR Of toure, (ickor o farthor lntonan: n tion #pply to HENDERSON BRCS,, 72 La Sa le 8t., Chicago. Or to uny of our local agents EXHAUSTED VITALITY HE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the great Medical Work of the age on Mashood, Nervous and @ Physical Debllity, Premature Decline, Errors of Youth, and theuntold miseriesconsequent thereon, 90 pages Bvo, 125 prescriptions for all diseases. Cloth, full gllt, only §1.%, by mall, sealed. Hlustrative sample free to all young and middle aged men. Send now. The Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na- tional Medical Association. Address P. O, box 1895, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKER, grad uate of Harvard Medical College, 25 years' practice in Boston, who muay be consulted confidentially Speclalty, Diseases of Man. Ofice No, ¢ Pulfineh st " LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultural [mplements, Wagons, Carriages “PARLIN, 'dszNDdili- & MARTIN, Agricaltural Implements, Waguns& Bnmns 901, 88, 905 And 907 Jones Street, OmabA. Mannfaumanspnr Rakes, Cidar Mills and L M & C Buckeye l]nll: Seeflsrs T COr it and Nichos Sreets. ~ WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Agriculturel Imnlnmcms Waznns &Bubgws ____Curner 14th and Nictoln OMATIA BRANCILL J. F. SEIPEI.L|NQ & CO., Haritsting Manhmuj‘y aud Binder Twine, nworth st., Omala. MOLINEMILBURN& STODDARD Co Munufacturers and Jobbers in Wagous, Bngg'es, Rakes, Plows Elc. Cors 91h and Pacide streets, Oma _Artists’ Material A HOSPE, Jr. Am.,ts‘ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 nnuum-um Omiaha, Nebraska. = Aflooks—nllers ‘and Station H. M, & S. W. JONE Successorsto A, T. Kenyon & Co.. Wholeanle & Retatl Booksellers aud Stationers, Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL JONES & €O (Ruccessors to Hoed, Jones & Co, Wholssale Manufocturers of Boots apfl Shoes Agents for Boston ltuboer Sh W. VA MJRS.. Juners of Bis and Shits, 1oL, 110 Douglas £ Coffees, Epices, Eto. " CLARKE COFFEE CO., ‘Ginna Coffed and Spice Mills, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking PUWflBIl‘ Flavoridg Extrneth, Luundry Biue, Inks _l4lo Linrney Btrcet, Qmu: OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY | OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORR __Agricuiturai impiements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dralcr in Agricnitural [III]JIQI]!LNS Waflflns Carriages and Dug = 10th, e Lumber C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, Bith and_Californin Str Omaba, Nobrasks. TFREU WO URAY, Lumber, Line, Cement, Etc., Efc, Corner fth And Douglas Sta.. Omahse T T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. OMco, 10T Farnam Street. Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesaie Lumber, Ete. Importod and_Ameri | Agent for Milwauk ¢ Quiney CHAS. R. LEE, Doaler in Hardwood Lumber. ivnml Carpets and Parquet Flooring. #th and ,rhl‘m.l Millinery and Notlons. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Tiporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Nutwus 204210 and 212 South 1) Stront CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO Manufactarers of Gveralls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, ke, HOJund 1104 Douglae Stret, Omaha. JT ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Guud: 48 and S T — 56 Whoisale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axle Grease, Ete., Omaba. A. 1L Bishop, Manager “7 VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods. 1105 Harney Streot, Omahn Office Fixtures. TTTmIE SIMMONDS Manuf Bauk .Ufl‘wu aid Sal uml lemm [ Nirrors SRt Tk N . orgpon 1124 « Paints and Oils. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Deaters in Paints, 0ils, Window Glass, Ete. 1118 Farnam Street, Omuha, Neb. ~ Crockery and Glassware. 7 W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Munufacturers and llnpnflru of Crockery, (lessware, Lamps, Climicys, PERKINSA GAT()H &LAUMAN, Imvorter: and jobbers of Croctory, Glassware, Lanis, Sivorware 100 Farnam 8., Now Commission and morale. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Sturrgs i Unmmlsnun Merchants, Speciutics - Prtrer Street, Omaba, = GEO. SCHROELCER & CO,, Buccessors to McShane & Schroeder.) Producg Commission and Coid Storage, Omali, Nebraska. _'FREDERICKJ AIRBRASS. Flour, Peegl Gram ad GEnchl Bommlsmn Coal, Coke and Lime. bl\‘n’AH'.A COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jonbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 5th Street, Omaba, Nebraska. J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Manuracturars of lee fis’n){sx.«}‘ubf’c‘n. Smllllm of Ceal and Cfll(&. Dry Goods and Notionse. M. E lSMlTH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishizg Goods and N!]UUIIS. 1102 ana um Douglas, Cor. 11th 8 KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbees in Dry Gaods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goodw. lornerLlllh ard Haney Wiolesale Dealers i Furniture, Faruam Strect, Omaha, Nebras CHARLES SHIVERIC PAXTON GALLAGHER & CONAM Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, TIKI, 707, 709 and 711 £, 10th 8t., Omaha, Nel McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, venworth Streets, Omuhn ¢ | Wholesale Har dware Clmfl;")'\,( Tin Plate, Metals, Sheet Iron, ete MismiPowder gui ) Cmaba, Nebrasks, uts for Howe Scales, 1an Harbed wire, HIMEBAUGH & TAVI.OR Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mechaules' Tools and Buffalo Scales. Btrect, Omaha, Nebrasks. RELTOR WILHELMY & co., Wnulesals Hardware, m-non Nuwl Nai WARKS BROS. SADDL Manufacturers of Sadilery & Jovuersof §uddiery Hardware 1403, 1405 and 147 Harney St., Omaka, Nebraska. _Heavy Hprdwpre. Engines, Brass Work, uo WPALMER, NP, RICAMAN. 3. B, 1L, PALMER, RICHMAN & CO. o Live Stock Commission Morchani, Koom 24, Opposite Exchange By |Ifl nw.k(\b;ra- Houth Om: “ In‘ k l\lun bORIMER WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, m 15, Exchange ol J% Ynion Stock Yards, Neb, ALEXANDER & FITCH. nmm[!fllllllllxlflll Dealers in Live Sock. Opposite Exc B o, Kxchnnge Bolidiog, Uuion tock UNION STOCK YARDS CO-. 0f Omaha, Limited, dobs ¥ .Bevd. Buveriatendent. i Nan. can-, ‘lt_c‘.wfl g WL L. PARROTTE & co., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Gun&s. 107 ll-rmu mnul. Omaha, Neb. OMAHA LUMEKR CO., Al inds of Building Material at Wholesale 182 Sueet and Union Pacific Track, Omat Louis BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Line, Sasb, Doors, Kte, Yards_Corer s ma Dou(u. Onnul Dougias. uper CARPENTER PA R Wholssale Paper Dealers. Cqrry a nige stock of Printing, Wrupping and Wrlting Pu, 2r. Special attention given to car load ord Paper Boxos. JOHN L. WILKIE, Prnurmtur Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 117 and 1319 Douglus St., Omaha, Neb. Prlnlern Ma(orlal-. "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Auxiliary Panlishers, Dvaters In Type, Prosses and Printers' Supplies, BCith 12th Sereet, Omatia, - PPe S® Ruhber Coods. AHA RUBBER C Moy e e Gl M. A. DISBROV. ¢. CO., Wholesnlo Manu? cturers of Sash\ Dnurs Biinds and Monldings, Branch Uffice, 1: h and zara Strects, Omaha, No. BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manofecturers of Sash. Doors, Blinis, ‘-uldiugs, Stalr Work and Interior Harll Wood ok . Comner Sth unid Lewveuworth streets, Ouaha, Neb, flmam Flmn‘”, Pump. Em. A LSTRANG co., Pumps, Pipes and Fngines. Stoam, Wator, Ralway and Mining Suppllos, X 02 and 21 artiam Sircots Ormane -+ o CHUHCHILL PUM} Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, E“:lfimgs Steam and Wator Supplios. Headq uartors £ At & Co's goode. 111 l-.mn:n St a u. S WIND ENGINE & PUM. CO.. Steam and Water Supplics, Halliday Wigd Mills. 014 and 20 Farnam s: Omahs, cting Manager, BROWNELL & C Engines, Boilers and GefleraloMflcma Eheet lmn Work I~ am Pumps, B 1M Lo iiworin Seraa: e AN “‘“‘" 8eeua. _____ TPHIL. STIMMEL & CO.. Whotesale Farm, Field and Gardeu Seeds 911 and 615 Jones Street, Omal, swrage. Forwardlns & Com “ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO, Storage, Forwarding aud Unmmmswn Branch thlAl of the Hemne: IIIXKK)’[ "“KL'PI Fhdissle s it 128 Jlox umm." elepho OMARA_ NANUFAGTIREES, _Smoke Stacks, Boilers, Eto. H. K. SAWYER, M nnfacturing Dealer in Smoke Sack& Britchings, Tanks and Genern! otler Kopalriog. Lith Dodge 5 O Brewora. Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 Noeth Eigthteonth Street, omuun.r b. Cornice. “EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, " Manufactore Galvanized Iron and Cornice, John Epencter, Preuriator. 20 Dodge und 16 an North 10th Street, Omuhia. A Iron Works. STEAM EOILER WORKS, Carter & son, Fiop Muaufacturers of nll kinds Steam Boilers, Ten's and snen lrnn Wurl Works '---m lacksimith ok nd 1iin Street OWHA WIRE & IRON won‘Ws, Maunfactarers of Wire and Iron Ralllnu Desk Ralls, Window Guards, Flower St Hiuns, Bte. 120 North 160n Street, O OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Sares Veults, Jail \\urk e Wire Fencing. Sigo G. Androen, Prop . 1ith sud Juckson CHAMPION IRON afld WIRE WORKS Iron ald Wl.“fl Funccs Raitings, Guards IMEAGHER & LEACH, le and Burglar Proof Safes, Time Locks, it Y 1 1 vaul iR SN R T a R PRy gt