Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1888, Page 3

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EXHAUSTED VITALITY 'HE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the great Medical Work of the age on Mauboud, Nervous and Physical Debllity, Premature Declive, Errors of Youth, and Iseases. Clath, full glit, only $1.00, by’ satple free to all youns and middie-aged men. Scud now. The Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded (o the author by the Na- tlonal Medical Assoclatl 1695, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W, H. PARKEI, grad uateof Harvard Medical College, 35 years' practice In Hoston, who may be cousulted confidentially ‘Specialty, Diseases of Man, Office No. 4 Eulinch st PEERLESS DYES &i;'s.0iin OLD STAGE DRIVERS' TALES. Adventures With Highwaymen in the Barly Days. CALIFORNIAN ROAD AGENTS. The Inirepid Hackett—Methods of the Highwaymen—Perils, Hards ships and Uncertainties of a Stage Route. Rond Agents and Stage Drivers. The following stories of life in the old days of coaching in California and of the road agents who used to keep the stage routes lively are furnished to the San Francisco Examiner by the old- time drivers themselves: JOIN HOL S' STORY. I was on two occasions interviewed by rond agents: One summer afternoon, while driving down Berry < hill, on the Oroville and Quincy road, with two passengers, D. W. Jenis, a lawyer of Modoe county, and N Jacob Millar, now of San Franci a tall man with a white cloth over his face sprang into the road from behind a bunch of n zanifa, and pok- ing a shotgun right up toward me, cried, *Hold u Lheld up mighty sudden, and when he said, ““Hand out that box,” I didn't lose any time, but handed out that box I spry and cheerful, as though 1 was anxious to accommodate him. He did not molest me or the two passengers or examine us to see whether we had any money or not, but took the express box and carried it out of the road to a low point where.as we afterwards found, he opened it. He obtained about $450 in cash, a watch and a diamond ring, valued by the shipper to the company 00,but which was really worth # "he Tady passenger got off - very luckily,as she was carrying down from Quincy about $1,100 in_gold coin, and this, of course, the robber missed. The tall man was none other than the famous Black Bart, as he left his usual note in the empty box with his name signed to it. The diamond ring man tried to hold the cxpress company for the full value of his ring, but received, of course, only the $100. 1 a second time near Bangor, county, while driving betwe ville and Laporte. In thi: there were two of the stage agents. was driving through a little gully, and just as the team cume up out of it two men sprang out from the bushes and cried, **Stop!” They had the drop on me and T stopped instantly. Two pas- sengerswere on board. The robbers took some stago money that T had and 5 that aman at_ Bangor had gi me to take his wife and daughter from down the road further, to Marysville, to see a cir- cus. I had about $25in a back pocket, and this the fellows did not find. They took my watch, but I said, “You better give that back, you don’t want it,” so one of the men handed it back. The two passengers were made to get out and hold up their hands. One of them only held up one hand, when the foot- pad poked him in the breast with the cocked pistol and cried, “Up with that other hand!” Tt went upin a hur The passenger said, “I haven’t an) thing you want,” but the fellow searched him and pulled out a purse that looked as though it had a large amount of money. “That is some- thing,” said the vobber. They went through the wagon, shook the mail sacks, but did not cut them open, and took what change they found on the other passenger. This done, they said, “*Now drive on,” and I struck out in a hurry. The man with the big purse didn’t scem to feel bad, and finally told me that he only had $9.50 in silver, and the purse was filled up with some quartz specimens of no value, The footpads obtained from us all less than $40. I thought it too bad to cheat the woman and her girl out of their visit to the circus, so I stopped and took them on board and paid their way to see the elephant on reaching town. At the time I had an idea it was some boys near Bangor, as they looked pretty small to me. The shotgun seemed as big as a cannon, but we found out shortly afterward that it was Red Antone and one of his men, as were captured, tried and prison within three weeks from the time of the MORSE'S STORY. ng the past sixteen years y no less ¥ I have dul been stopped than ten times. ~In these robberiesonly upon ono occasion did the footpads trouble me or the passengers or rob the In nearly every instance where stopped me there was but little nee in the masks used, or the conversation that took place. The men generally had flour-sack masks or some- thing of that kind with holes cut in the same to see through, and they were not inclined to talk any more than was ab- solutely necessa In almost every in- stance they sprang out into the voad from behind a convenient rock or bunch of bushes, d “ha in terms that were not to be disrcgarded, especially aslong the command was bac shotguns leveled diry 1 was stopped twice within a mile of Woodville, twice between Robinson Mill and Forbestown, and twice within a quarter of a mile of Robinson Mill in exactly the same spot each tim tween Robinson Mill and Oroy was stopped four times. Sinee the press company took off their box years ago, I have not been once. Once a man near stopped me with a *Throw out that box.” I did not wor |( quite fast enough to suit him, and he velled, * you, hurry up, or 1 will blow the the top of your head off.” I replied: *‘Don’t be in a hurry; I will get the box in good time.” On one oc- casion I was robbed by four Mexicans, and another time by one Indian; but the other times it was white men who stopped the stage. At no time did they obtain a large amount, the biggest haul being $2,590. At the time I speak of, when the passengers weve robbed, they got $100 from one man and $50 from the other, Upon one occasion, when George Ilm',lln-ll, the express messenger, was on board, we saw & man hid behind a tree, wlth a gun in his hands. Both he and Hacket fired at the same minute, and Hackett was struck in the face with some of the shots. The man broke and ran, and in the thick brush it was impossi- ble to find him. This was the second time that Hackett had been “inter- viewed” thut day, as on the upper end of the line the noted Black Bart had at- tempted to stop the stage, but was slightly wounded by Hackett, at least, s0 Bart afterwards told the detectives. Upon one oceasion I was stopped and some dust taken from the express box, and the very next day the same men tried to _rob the Marysville stage, on which Hackett was messenger, He captured the robber, and the same gold dust that he Lad taken from my stage was found upon him. JAMES PARKER'S STORY. Though I have been driving most of the time since 1872, I have never been stopped but once, and that was on the Stopped Miner r\fln and 4th day of December, 1880 well Bar canyon, way me\ in the Bid- near where the Ga robbed the Quincy stage . 1 had expocted Geor, Fargo & Co.’s messen- ger, 1o come down on this trip, but he nlul ‘not reach Quincy Hl time. The only passenger was Me. N. D. Plum, a former sheriff of Butte ruunU 1 was letting the team walk a pretty sharp pitch in the narrc canyon, when a man jumped into the road witha gun in his hand and eried, “"Hold pointing the gun at me. * passengers inside to get out “There are no inside passenge answered, ‘“Get down off from th old man,” was his next command, to Mr. Plum. Plum sts but moved rather slow on of rheumatism, ‘‘Hur g the robber. He replied, “1 will, but give me a little tin — you, hurey up theve, [ say: get a move on you As Plum started toclimb down I noticed for the first time a sccond man in a little gully to the left with a shotgun pointed ut me and resting on top of a stump. The first man now called to this one to come out, and asked me if my team would get scared if there was any excitement. 1 don’t know,” T repliec tried them.” He id: lines aronnd the brake and get down.” As I started to get down on the oft wheel he said: “Here,come down over this wheel and come here and hold the leaders.,” [ asked him to let me pt rock under the wheel of the s vight,” was his reply, “*chuck it und As I then came up to hold the horses I tried to get a look at him so as to identify him, He saw this and cried out, “D— you, look the other way. Don’t you look at me.” Then to the other man he said, “*Get your chisel and cut the iron _box out of the stage.” Then to me: *“Have youan iron box?" is a wooden one l'lu]l there and throw it down,” said he to his partner. The box and mail sack were thrown out and then the second robber took a chisel and hammer and broke open the box. This took him longer than the first one thought it oughtto and he said: an't you get it open?” b *was the reply, “T can “Tnever “Wind your open it alone.” I thought he would be watching the other man breaking open the box and tried again to look at him, but he saw me and said: “D— you, it you look at me again I will blow a hole through you.” The box was broken open and a bar worth $950 taken out. Then the mail suck was cut open und one registered letter was taken out. The mail sack as tough and one of them said: “Boy . have either of you a sharp knife?” " But finally he used his own knife. This done the man near me asked if T had any money. “Only a few dollars in change,” was my reply. He put his hand into my pockét and took out what money I had. The other man i on’t take anything from the ver,” but he answered, “Phisiswhat we are after,” and held fast to the money. What money Mr. Plum had was also taken. Th started to take my watch, but I said: **Itis only worth a few dollars to you, and was given to me by an old friend,” so they let mo re- tain the watch. “Now climb up and got out of here ns s you can.” were there next worc “Let us take the mail and express,” so they had Plum pick up the matter, put it into the box and sack, and then hand it to me, when I was up on the seat. Justas we were starting, one of them cried: ive our u'"m'ds to Thacker and Jim Hume!” The men wore new overalls and new rebber overshoes, with ordinary coats and no hats. One had a dark drab mask and the othera red mask. but outher this he afterwards puta white cloth. Three weeks after the robbe man who stopped us was captured, the other has never been found. The first was George Henderson. He had only been out of state prison a short time for the crime of rape, committed at Red Bluff. For the robbery he was tried and sentenced for fifty year While in prison he has stated that four were implicated in the robbery, but the other two kept out of sight. They supposed Hackett would be on board, and the man behind the stump was to shoot and kill him, and then rob the stage. JOEL MEACHUM'S STORY. Once a man near Berry creck hailed me and ordered me to halt, but as the man was not ahead of the horses, I yelled at my team and they broke into arun and left the fellow along side of the road. Another time T was coming into Oro- ville with a load of passengers, among whom was J. N. Turner and Mvs. James Parker Turner was on the seat with me. When within half a mile of Ovoville, T drove into a deep, dark gully. Just as the team was coming up out of this, the animals on a sharp trot, two men sprang out and cried “Halt!” One man was on each side of the road, and theip shotguns were almost in my face and Turner’s. but [ sang out to my team and gave them a cut with the whip ‘at the same moment. They broke intoasharp run. Both men fired, and the shots whistled uncomfortably close about our heads. Though the team came into town on a rapid run, and the distance was not over nalf a mile to the scene of the attempted robbe yet no trace of the men could be found, thowgh the officers were at once out in search. I was presented by Wells, Fargo & Co. with a handsome gold wateh for saving the stuff, CHARLES WYCOFE'S STORY. On the 25th of June, 1864, the Quiney stago coming toward Oroviile was driving. 1 had two passeng C W. Cherry and A. F. Linden, and was carrying Whiting & Co.’s treasure-box, containing $1,500 in gold dust and ubout $200 in coin. While in the Narrow Canyon two men suddenly appeared in front of the horses. One caught the leaders by the bridle and the other pre- sented a pistol at me. I said, “‘there is no treasure on board,” This was in re- sponse to the demand to pitch out thc box. “We know a d— sight better," was the reply; “hand it out and put on no airs.” = This brought out the box. One took it to the side of the wheel horses and broke it open. While doing 80 he dropped his pistol. Iinstantly seized my own and was about to shoot when one of the passengers caught my arm and pointed to a third man along- aide ‘of the road with s loaded pistol aimed straight at me. Just at this point a constable named Brown reached the scene, hut, was taken by surprise and "M.oorlup one of the robbers. He had only Nl.Bg and this they let him keep, Two of the thieyes wanted to rob the stage passengers, but this the chief would not allow. As soon as the treasure had been secured I was tola’to travel and not say anything about the matter till T got to Marysville, and then tell no lie. I came to Oroville, gave the alarm and a party was sent out at once. They arrested a number of emigrants who frovu] to be Charles Gassoway and J. " Schuller and John Shores. They were all arraigned, tried and convicted and served from three to tem years in prison. the Visitors to the city should try the Globe hotel, 1812 Douglas. e | ball at the | Tadies belong The Origin of Fashion. London Wor! The well-spring of fashion nowadays is the vocotte or the actress, Fashion is born of a double need—the desire to attract attention for some, and for others the instinet of im- agination, the necessity of doing a looking as others do. Itis a ne for cocotte to make herself remur while a Jady will avoid wearing an ec- centric hat or dress. In her coiffure alone a Parisie | sometimes ven- ture on & nov s, it was at a Hotel de Ville that some ng to republican and gov- ernmental ¢ s risked the coiffure in the form of a Phrygian cap, with the hair rolled up from the ne-k and fixed on the top of the head. This coiffure was remarked and imitated, and is now making its w around the world. The long mantle: present all the rage in Paris were ‘“‘created.” through the in- termediary of Felix, by Mme. Grisier- Monthazon at the Nouveautes last win- ter, and ratitied by Mile. Cerny in the Affaire Clemenceau with slight modifi- cations. Now you see nothing but long mantles, some of black satin lined with satin of rose chamois, sulphur yellow, or lilaeg others of Veror ese green, others of soie changeante, others of striped woolen materials imitating the limousine worn by carters; some simply drawn in round neck, others with honeycomb plaits; open in front so as to show the corsage and skirt, drawn in at the waist over the tournure, and falling at the sides from the shoulders in long sculptural folds. This mantle, we have seen, was invented scveral months ago. early in the winter, yet it has only just hecome general. Why? Beea although a rssful on the s uniess the demi-mondaines adopt it: and during the winter these interesting members of society play only a minor role, for want of place to show themselves. The ason begins with the Concours hippique, the spring race meetings, and the opening of the summer places of amusement like the hippodrome, the circus, the Jardin de Paris, and the salon, which are frequented for purposes of study by the dressmakers, by the draughtsmen for fashionable journals, by the manufac- turers for exportation, and by the de- signers for the great shops like the Louvre and the Bon Marche. This period of ecreation and propogation of hions will reach its apogee at the Grand Prix,and so Parig will be provided with_ideas to work upon until next season. When a new model has been “lance,” as the commer says, by the cocottes, the ladies s it with modifications and attenuations; then it gets published in the fashion journals: then it is manufactured by the Bon Marche; and when in the course of a year or so, it has penetrated the var- i strata of the Parisian middle preads over the provinces and finally disappears in the Bohemian dancing saloons at Petersburg, and in the stony and more barven parts of Con- necticut. As with dresses and mantles, g0 with hats and bonnets, the propa- gators, and to a certain extent the cf ators of new forms, are the actres: and the cocottes, who are therefore mportant and indispensable s in the commerce of the ' and the “‘modiste,” which Paris alone produces an annual movement of some five hundred millions of francs. et < ol Sickness comes uninvited, and strong men and women are forc to employ means to restore their health and strength: the most successful of all known remedies I'm' weakness, the ori- gin of all diseas Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening cordial and blood puvifier R s s Learning to Read at Ninety. San Francisco Examiner: A compar- atively young school t er, who came here with the N. E. A.. is now visiting friends on Turk street. The gentleman referved to is John Swazee, of Holt county. Mo. Said he last evening: *I believe I am prouder of a negro pupil of mine than of all the bright girls and boys who have graduated under me and gone out to battle with the cold world of trusts and disappointments. Oh, you think I love the nigger, do you? No, I do not peculiarly love the Ethiopian. Let me tell you o true story that secems to me more wond=rful each year I think of it. “0ld Jessie Welsh is the name of a colored man_who always reminded me of old Uncle Ned in the nigger song of boyhood da, [ was teaching at Ore- gon, Holt county, Mo., in One June evening, while smoking a cigar as T sat upon the veranda of my boarding house, this little old darky—who was then ninety years of o ume to me bowing, with uncovered head, as only thiose old chivalric darkies can bow. Said he: ***Look har, Mars Jfohn, dis ole nig- gah ‘gwine one mo favoh ob vo 'fo’ hr‘ die De good angle is now a callin dis ole niggah, and soon, soon ‘ndeed, Mars John,l'ze gwine over dah whar yo’ umnl old gran pap am now singin in ‘de gels on de right of blessed An’ ef 'taint axin too much ' dis ole niggah "gwine to be a chile jes zackly ez he war a long time ago. and he ‘gwine to vead God's jedgment book o' life 'fo’ he dies.” “1t seemed to me a most wonderful ambition that a man four scoreand ten should have resolved to “iUncle Jesse, you are hundred years old,and Iam afraid you ave 0o old to learn, but if you want to try T will do all I can to help *Bress de | Jesus, bl R A y dancing and the tears came to the eyes as he looked toward the s m\l. with a hea f %10 God, yo is de one what makes us all in dis head world. Yo sees even dis pore ole niggah, and he yO «,lnlv He now do pray for dis readin’ teacher, who's gwine to lead dlz pore ole niggah to see what de Lord done wrote in de ST O R go to heaven whar all de ‘T’UOd angels is a beatin’ harps forever. “Well, sir, that old colored man came to me faithfully each evening. Idid not believe that it was possible toteach him anything whatever. For nearly a century his mind had gone to weed. Every theory of education was against the experimeént. But I began with my centenarian one moonlight evening. Imagine the picture of a white-headed negro, nearly one hundred years old, with a primer in his lap, his earnest old eyes looking through glasses that were made when my grandfather was a boy. He told me he always prayed just before he came to me, and let me tell you now that no boy of seven summers ever learned the alpha- bet quicker than old Uncle Jesse. Within two weeks he was reading little primer sentences about kites and dogs, and the monkey and the cheese. But he was eager read bible sentences, and I p\rkc-d out some simple para- graphs, which he read by my aid. He then tried them alone, tremblingly, and mufiz\ as a child would first venture to w “*When I said he could read a verse satisfactorily alone, he gave a deep sigh of relief.” ——— For Mental Depression Use Hosford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. L: C. 8. Turner, Colfax, Ia., says: “I am very much pleased with it in mentald e- pression from gastric troubles.” y and Fho e WEAK, NERVOUS, DE; who in his FO! I.Yhndlflflflltl(r A 3:.-» SRk VIGOR of BODY, SINDaud MANHOOD, el\ull[ ‘lh.u.;!P o ACH e prnand 88 of Memory, BANH . 0( IETY, PL LES ||;ml| he FACE, and all the n‘rm-rs Jeading to Y DECAY and CONSU ure | -Al.tln\lflcr(n( fmm rluenu pecu: 10 their sox oan consult with the assurance y Conpuls the "ord. Doctor, uds cured. Officessud parlors . _#a-Those contemplating Marri, Clurke's celebrated (ui he mznxly letter or call e utre .unmns nd shame, wnd £dd g o 's (Secret Medicine and cure from ex 91012, Addr M. D. &HICAGO, 1., e CHICAGO A% ORTH- N WESTERN Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago. The only ron't to take for De Cedar Ry “linton, Dixon and wli o rado, Wy ingion nnd ¢ Motnes superior advantuges Jority nts of sup ween Omuha hore. At Pacitic Rail- o of the Chiz Cincinnatt, Montrent Bt adiiph i, Baltino N ington, hmln!llwlnh in the Kast. Ask for tickets via, “NORTH-WESTERN"" nmocation. WILSC “Gen'l asi'r Agent. o5, Colmbus, Tndinnapolis, Buf Al ticket ¥ Pussenger Agent. 1401 Farhian Street, Onhia, Neb: —THE— CHICAGD SHORT LINR Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST'_“ TWO TRAINS DAILY Coowert BLox Chicago, —~AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenporty Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other Important points East, Northeast and Southenst. -'r‘h'.fl'fi?!{’.."fi."‘ii.'ui:'r' b Hillian Sieepern and the finest Dining Cars In & i ran . the i e ot the Euicavo u‘if Wiukco Riliway, and every attoatio pald- o Bassengers by fourteous ‘employes of oy LR Genoral Managar, x'v:u Assistant General Managor, PR ARNTER, Genend Paiotuer ana ‘l‘lnl L )L’IKEAIFI"URD Assistant General Passeages s et A enoral Suverintendeat. SNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WILL DBTAIN WUCH INFORMATION FROK A 8TUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE CHICAGO ROCK ISLARD & PACIFIC R’ Tta main s and branchos tnclude CEICAGO, PEORIA, MOLINE, ROCK ISLAND, DAVEN- PORT, DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS, MUS- CATINE, KANSAS CITY, o7, JOSEPH. LEAV. ENWORTH, ATCHISON, CEDAR RAPIDI WATERLOO, MINNEAPOLIS, ond ST. PAUL. and scores of intermediate cities. Choice of routes toand from the Pacific Coast. All trans- fers in Union dopots. Fast trains of Fine Day Coaches, elegant Dining Cars, magnificen: Pulls man Palace Sleepers, and (between Chicago, St. Joseph, Atchison and Kansas Oity) Reclining Chair Cars, Seats Froo, to holders of through first-class tickets. Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska R'y ““@reat Rock Island Route." Extends West and Southwest from Kansas City and Bt. Joseph to NELSON, HORTON,, BELLE- VILLE, TOPEKA, HERINGTON, WICHITA, HUTCHINEON, CALDWELL, and all polata in KANSAS AND SOUTHERN NEBRASKA and beyond. Entire passenger equipment of the celebratod Pullman mapufacture. ALl 8afoty ap* ces and modern improvements. The Famous Albert Lea Route Is the favorite between Chicago, Rock Island, Atchison, Ea “*WHEAT AND DAIRY of Northern Town, Southwostern Minnesota, and East Central Dakota to Watertown, 8pirit Lake, Bioux Falls and many other towns and cities. The Bhort Line via Seneca and Kankakoo offers superior facilitics to travel toand from Indians inc d other Southern points. Folders, or desired informa- upon Ticket Office or address Al. A. HOLBROOK, TELTEE AT AT FOUNTAIN LHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricultural [mplements, WuUUlN Carriages and Buee rect, betweeath aod 0th, ASKR. W% Ei'fifivcsfl & METCALF CO. Agricaltural Implements, Wagous, Carriages Buggles, Ete. PARLIN, Nebraska, R:filjo F & MARTIN, olesnio Deslers Agrioultural Impletments, Wagons & Buggies 1, W, 96 and W07 Jones Ktreet, Omaha. . P. MAST & CO., Mamlrautnrers of Buckeye Drills, Seeders, Cultivators, Hay Rakes, Cider Mills and luv an Pul. ‘Grizers. Cor.14th and Nicholan Stroe ~ WINONA IMPLEMENT LU.. Agricntturel Implements, Wagons & Buggies J. F. SEIBERLING & CO,, Akron, Ouio. Harvesting Machincry and Binder Twine, W. E. Mead, Manazer. 1215 Leavanworth st, Omaha. MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Munufacturers andJobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Raks, Plows Ete. Cor, 91l and Pacific strects, Omahn, N Artiste’ Materlals, A HOSPE, Jr., Autists' Matcrials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douelas Street, Omaka, Nebraska. ___Booksellers _and Stationers. S H. M, & Successorsto A. T, Kenyon & Co., Wi Booksellers aud Stationers Fine Wedding Stationers, Commercial 1522 Douglas Strcet. Omalu, Boots and Shoes. JONES & CO., K‘“"S,E’.‘..‘.{fi {lited tonea & o Wholesale Manniacturers of Boots and Shocs Agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co. 1102, 1104 & 1106 Hurney St., Omalu. Nebraaka. W. V. MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boots aud Shoes. 1101, 11031105 Douglas St, Omaha Manufactory, Sum: ‘mer St Boston. Coffees, Spices, Etc CLARKE COFFEE CO, Gitnhn Coffe and Spice Milla, Teas, Cofees, Spices, Baking PUW}IflP ori P‘xlmfll. l‘n\umry Blue, Inke, Wl ’:"‘x Jfarney ureut Gvan, Hebris OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY LUMDOE, iy o CUN OTRTE s Dcalcr in All Kinds of Lamber, __1th and Calfornta Stree nm-h-. Nebraska. EU W, Lumber, Lime, Ccmcut Etc,, Eto, Cornor fith -na Douglng lu Omaha. T T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only., Offce, 1403 Farnam Street, Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholcsale anber Ete. Imported and American Dortiand Cement e For wfiar Eoliont nadtan Quin: CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, 004 Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 0th and Donglag __Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO. “ I pmlcrs & Jubh rsin Millinery & Notions 1212 Sonth 11th Stroat Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Manufactarers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, Ete. 110and 104 Douglas Street, Omitha. Neb. SRase, ‘”Noh‘ops i J T ROB!NSON NOTI‘OI.G co., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods 46 and 45 8cuth 10th St., Omaha. Olls. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axle Grease, Ete,, Omalin. A, 11 Bishop, Manager. “ VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notious and Gent's Farnishing Goods, 1106 Harney Streat, Omaha Office Fixtures. Tk SIMAMONDS MANUFACTULING (o nufucturess of Bank, Uml}[} au Sflll]i]fl Fixtures, Mantics, Stdeboarda, Book ures Wall Cas and Wing Nirrors.ete. X und 173 South T N..Uum!m.“'l'uluh\mm(; Paints and Olls. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Deaters in Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Ete. 1118 Farnam Street. Omaha, Neb. crockery and ulau- W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importcrs of Crockery, Glasswars, Lamps, Chimneys, 8. 15th n Gy Nebras PCHKlNS GATCH &LAUMAN, Imooriers and Jobbers of Crockery, Classware, Lamys, Silverware Ete. 1314 Farnam St., New Paxton Bullding. Commission and Storag RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storege aud. Comnission Merchants, Spociuitirs. Mte Panltry, lll'llownnl S(rnnl (Omaha, "GEO. SCHROELER & co., Buccessors to MeShane & Schroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage, k! Omuba, Nebruska. FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS. Wholesale Flour, Feed, Grain and Gencrel Commision Merchiant, Carti¥pondencasollcltod. 1014 North Jith Btreet, Omnh Game, OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 13th Btreet, Omaha, Nebras . J. JOHNSON &[CO., Mannfacturers of Lime, And shippers of Coal, Conk, Coment, Plaster, Lim Druin Tile, and Sewer Pipe, | o . Lot , Omabu, Neb, Telephone 8il. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coks. 214 South 15 Omata, Nob. Dry cnnds ana 'iotlonu. M. E SMITH & CO.. Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notious, 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furalshing Goods. Comer 1t aul Haney ., Ownhia, Nebrnska. Omana, Furnuure‘ "DEWEY & STONE, ~ Wholesale Dealers in Firniture, Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb CHARLES SHIVERICK, . Fumiture “Groceries. “TPAX I'ON GALLAGHER & CO., “ Wholesale Groceries and Pl‘l]VlSlDllS 07, 00 and 711 £, 10(h St., Omabin, Neb. McCORD, BRADY ¥ CO., i Wholesale Grocers, 1 (h and Leavenworth Streets, Omaba, Nebraska. | Nardware. LARK DF\‘!‘_bbEN HARD~ WAHL b()M Wholcsale Hardware, [}mlcry, i Plae, Metals, Sheet Iron, ctc, Agents or Tlowe Bcales, Miami Powder and Lyman Barbed wire, Omaha, Nebraska, HlMEBAUbH & TAYL Bllllfl&l‘S' Hardware and Scale REI]fllI‘ Shop. Muchanics' Tools and Buffalg e 1406 Douglat Street, Omaha, Nebraskn, RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO. - Wholesale HQPflWdI‘B MARKS BROS. S Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Johoers of Saddlery Harflwarn And Leather. 1403, 1405 and 107 Ilarney St Omals, Nebraska. FINE CUT AND PLUG Incomparablv the SOUTH OMAHA. _Heavy Nnrd ar W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Waxon stock mmurs. Jamber, B nd 1211 Harney Streef, Omab, 1206 GO PALMER. N, P. RICHMAN. 3. B, BLANCHARD PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission HBI‘GMM Ofce—Hoom 24 Oppasite Exchange Bulldi , Uuion k SRR, Sonii Nob. NORIMBR WESTERFIELD & MALEY Lwc Stock Commission, %‘I’\E‘:’lll;llml. nlon Block Yards, AI.EXANDER & FITCH. Commision Dealers in Live Sock. Goom 22, Oppgsite Exchi Bullding, Uuiou Etock 2, Oppgsite Exchange Bullding, Uulou Etoc UNION STOCK Y/ VARDS CO:. Of Omaha, Limited. dohs ¥ .Boud. Buberiatendent. W.L. PARROTTE & CO., Wlmlasale Hats, Caps and Straw Gnuds no mmu' Blivet, Omaha, Neb. e 7 o Papur. = CARPENTER PAPER C2., . Wholesale Papcr Dealers, Carry & nigo stock of Printing, Wrupping und Writing Far. Special nttontion kiven (0 Car [0k ORIers. Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, P]‘I]I!I‘lfiil]l‘ Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1317 and 1319 Douglas St, Omahs, Neb. Printors’ Materials. "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNlON Auxiliary Pablishers, Dualers 1o Type, Pressés and Printers' Supplies. § h Thh Street, Omabn. 02 OMAHA RUBBER CO. Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods L Llulmul and Leather Belting. 1003 Farnam Street. B {;}sfih Doors, Elc. — i W= . A. DISB L CO o wn«lcunln Manuf icturers of Sasn‘u Doars, Blinds and Monldings, Branch Uffice, 12th and 1zard Streets, Omaha, Nob. BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacmrers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, Idings, Stalr Work and Interior Harl Wood Fige 0. N.'E.Corner 8th and Lenvenworth Streets, Owakha, Nev. ___Steam Fittings, Pumps, Etc. A L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pines and Engines, Stoam, Woter, Tl d Mining Suppl uter., Raleay ana Mining Supolles, Ete. CHUHCHI mMP CO., Wholesale Pamps, Pipe, Filtings, Stoamn and Water Supolies, Mo o PG Y cadauartors for Mast, U ¢ S, . WIND ENGINE & FUMA Steam and Water Snpplies, Halliday Wind Mills. 918 and 90 Farnua m Omuha, Lioss, Acting Munugs CO., BROWNELL & Co., Fngines, Boilers and General Mafihiflfil'xx Shoot Iron Work Stoam Pumps, Saw MiHs, 12051 Lewvenworth Streot, Omubia. 5 Soeds. PHIL. 'STIMMEL & CO. Wlmlesalc Farm, Field and Garden Seeds 911 and 913 dones Stroct Omaba, B(omge Forwardlnqa. Oornmlsr on ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Commission, Branch hude of the Henney Buggy Co. Buggiesas wholesule and retail, S 10 and 1912 1zard Street, Ouwuhu. _'Telephone No. 7. DMAHA MANUFA[‘TURERS = Smoke Sta __Smoke Stacks, Boilers, Etc. H. K. SAWYER, Mannfactaring Dealer in Sioke Stacks. Britchings, "Nanks g Generai Holes Ropairiag. 10lb “STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 Notth Eigthteenth Street, Omnhia, Nob, Cornice, """ EAGLE CORNICE WORKS Manafacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, Jokn Epeneter, Proprietor. 20 Dodge and 16 and 100 rth 10th Street Iron Works. “STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tenks and Shect Iron Work 20th and B, & M. Crossing. PANTON & VIERLING IRON WOKRKS, Wruugm and Cast Iron Building Work, Engines, Brass Work, Genoral Foundry, Muchine aud T Cksmith Work. Office wnd Works, Ry, wnd 13ih Street, Omaha. “OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Mannfactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Hatls, Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire te. 123 Noruh 10ih Street, b "OMAHA SAFE and IRON W WURKB. Man'frs v'91’ Firg & Barglar Proof Sares Vault Tall __G. Audreen, Prop'r. Cor. 1ith e b All Kindg ur Bmltlmg Malerlal at Wislesale 1543 Street and Union Pacific Track, Omabs, CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Iron and Wirg Fonces, Railings, Guards p) Awnings. Loc hmumm:'\‘vum LOUIS BRADF Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Ll!]ll‘ Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards— E‘:’:srlk'::;l‘"‘ Dvulllll. MNII . — MEACHER & WHITMORE, Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Time Locks Geueral Agents for Diebold Bafe & Lock Compnny's e AR mJ-uivnnfi"w .