Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1888, Page 3

An Important Announcement Abat aix weeks g0, whilo f buslyess T nly nitacked with exes kriecs and hands {60k fy bed immedia Jr three dngs my J01nts W m who, ~l"w-'l-\wd with tog el 11 puarant B0 e medicine sl cont ou BoVEIn, Ured the 8 8. 8., aud after rat gay, hud a quict night and ‘Week 1 tolt reatly beka {eould ait iy and fier \yini aix Ave heen roguinr my feet from nine to a day, and am r by 11 W, 18th shscc ' , Tenx.—1 have warded off a fe- ek £ by & {lnely resorh il chwen Whero o pers worked a ViExsa, G e 4 o wrelf fay ey oro buist,uli the resaleof tuking i iy soom hurred 80 Wbk 14 wou P ks ailed druggists sell 8. RN Swivr Srrcrvrc O Drawer 9, Atlanta G Bow York, s brou "EXHAUSTED \ VITALITY FPHE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the great Medical Work of the Ahood, Nervous and Debility, Premature Decline, Errors of Youth, an\ theuntold miseriesconsequent thercon, 50 pages §vo, 123 prescriptions for all discases. Cloth, full gilt, only 81.00, by SR mail, sealed. Hustrative sample frec lulflynum( and m1dalo aged men. Send now. The Gold and Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na- tional Medieal Assoctation. Address P. 0. box Toston, Mass., or Dr. W. It PARKEL, grad uateof Harvard Medical College, 25 years' practice in Boston, who may be ¢ confidentially Speciaity, Diseases of Mau. Office No. 4 Pulincn st. Who 16 WIAK, NERVOU EBILIT. TED, who in his FOLL Y and LN ORANC bas TRIFLED away his VIGOR of BODY, IND and MANHOOD. nxefh:ufign‘u EA wpon 'I'l lending to EARLY X and pe NONS ZON o INNANITY, should congult at once ko CELEBRATED br. Clarke Estoblished +. Olar made H!lvnl, T LITY, CHRO all Dis B GENITO URINABY ‘0 #udy. 1t makes NO difference Anve ulun or WO has failed to cure you. A LES suffering from diseases pocic Yar g Tnr SOx-San COnMUIE With the AssuraRco of peady relief and cure. 8ena 2 cents postage for works on your disea aar-dend ¢ Shy e Lite .rnmu contemplatin keo's celebrated | gu Ao 4ag Femuler ouols 150, Dotll e, ), Before Conading y your cae, consult ARKE. A friendly letter or enll may Y6 futire sufiering and shame, and edd fecrel) s Modieine d_writing , secure posure. da; from ex 91012, Addres QHICAGO, ILL. CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. 'H.ullu ‘fimlofl a ' F. b. 186 80, Glark 88 A ONSUMPTI stHi Covels, gDflj%QnTc}) uj% 1358y DISEASES+THROAT : L NAGSSS gfln\(}uw T Seqd or circolan 8] purkttle 3pro 2 INE MED* co.0ROVILLE CAL.] Santn Abie :and : Cat-R-Cure For Sale by Goodman Drug Co. FREEHOLD INSTITUTE FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY or catalogues sei ' Principa CHA Mu 8, A FPHE PEEKSKIL Peokskillon Hudao logue. JNO. M. Tl Send ror cata- Ny M.A., Principal. Morgan Park Milltaiy Academy 'ne Best Noys' Boarding School in the West, Send for cata: Degins Sept. 19th, Bixteenth year l»;ll fi' TALCOT, Bupt., ue to CAri MORGAN PA mmo,_ggcoma hice go). Boardin d Youts Ladi Nreeh ih‘uno.m &:‘;FQ g ?blnln.& ARy E i b FROM THE UNSEEN UNIVERSE, Visitations of sw. ke, Ghosts, Phan* toms and Hobgoblins. REMARKABLE SEANCE AT ONSET The Ghost of Dead i sued by His 1y's Ghost— Men, Women and Places Haunted by Spectres, Swamp—Pur The Ghost of Dead River Swamp. New York Sun, The mystery of the i River swamp has been cleared away. For a year past the people in that neighborhood have been terrified by the appearance after nightfall of o weird object near the publie road in the swamp. velers gave evidence that srtain point on the road a fi and moaned piteously as it crouched be- side the road. Excitement ran so high that no one could be induced to travel the road after nig The negroes who lived near by ¢ ir cabins and de- serted their crops. No one had the cour to investigate the mystery until on t Dick Dennis, a reckless chara *a fis me of his associat ) whom he had night a few miles from the spot, that he would prove the ghost was. He aceordingly started a little after midnight on the rc As he approached spot where the object usually ppearance, his horse shied, e robed in white, knelt nd moaned and cried. ! shot at the it. With a cry feli to the ground discovery was made that it nand that he was dangerously Later his identity was fully (\mmldu »d, His name is Swinton, A ga he m\luluul his wife and e: ading a hermit life im- paired his he m(lumll'll‘l ‘ted his mind, and he put on a white and chose the swamp for a retreat. tre aud the rance at Onset. sin the Banner ot Light fur- nishes an account of an interesting seance recently given at the Onset (Mass.) camp-ground, The scance was witnessed by over four hundred. people. S. Twing, after ssive manner the poem, was controlled by Ika- bod, and made a prayer full of good sense and uplifting sentiment, though couched in quaint language. Dr, Stansbury then invited those who had come with test slates to walk upon the platform. Some eight people came forward with slates had previously cleaned und sealed, tied or secured together with cach person sure that his slate wid- proof Dr. Stansbury upon the stage each pair of s by their owne Soon he seen to start—throw up his arms and pass his hands rapidly over his head. Then he pointed to ont of slates and said: “Open it.” This was done by the owner, and a message found inside. A little more walking and handling of the slates by Dr. Stansbury, and the others opened their slates, when mes- were discovered to be written in- B read- ing inan imp *He and Sh was paced back and forth placing his hands upon tes while they were held Remember, these slates had never been touched by the doctor till he put his hands upon them in presence of the audience. The mess: -upnn Hm air of slates held by John W. s written in four different crayon colors—although Mr. I'ree declared that nothing was & between the slates, not even a bit of slate pencil, On one side was a message in German, on another were sev ral messages ad- ressed_to different people in the audi- Some six pairs of slates were written on. Mrs. J. J. Whitney next (under con- trol) gave a number'of spirit messages, which were intens real, and were listened to with close attention. She gave full names and incidents that en- abled the listeners to easily identify the spirits described. A vote of thanks was | three mediums. It w verdict that the seance markable ever given g r -writing medium ever before exhibited super-abundant power audience in this place, sed to these universal as the most re- et, as no ursued by '8 Ghost. San Francisco Chronicle: The offi- cers of the city Rec ospital have under treatment the e of a young man who is afilicted with a peculiar species of insanity. Three times since Mounday has he attempted to end hisex- istence, and from his own stutement it would appear that the ghost of his grandmother had prompted him to shuflle off this mortal ¢ His name is Johu Ldward Hi He is an_intelli- gent Englishman years old, who, Vgripman on the prison last dmission to the Gilehvist opened the iron young man jumped insi at th me time “Don’t lot the 0ld lady in Gilchrist looked at Hills in aston- ishment. The only woman in sight was ray, who is waiting trial for and exclaiming " said the monkey young felle vou play an I'll throw you out.” “Don’t you see her,?” replied Hills, seriously, **justoutside the door the she's my grandmother, you know, and has been playing tricks on me for o week. Hills was take laid on a cot. his puls into the hospital and Steward Kooshar felt of looked at histongue, and then suid, “Humph!” in strong vonic tones. He then gave the sufferer an opiate, and Hills slept soundiy for an hour or more, On awakening he looked around in surprise, and turning to a Chronicle reporter asked in o perfectly natural tone: . W the devil am I doing e “You eame in here ahout two ago, crazy asa bedbug,” swer. ‘““‘Another one of my freaks,” said Hills, with a smile, *“But, if you have faith in my sunity now, I'll tell you a serio-comic tale. “For two months past I've been a grivman on the Powell street road, and kave been rooming at 12144 Powell street. Last Sunday, while handling the lever, I was startled on sceing app ition of my grandmother, Aressed in fantastic garb,dancing along the t about four rods ahead of the dumm rubbed my eyes and looked a time, for the old lady has been dead four years,and was bufied near London. There she was, though,and I saw her as plain as I see you no As [ kept on ooking at her my began to whirl and I was seized with a "strange desire to run over her. But she kept out of hours was the an- | | { | l | talked to me rand in 1‘.v Ah' on the street narr ked down by the arition disappeared. spondent morhing | did not | vined in my room, grandmother appeared in the voice that | remw 1. She said: *Follow me and foll her to a drug store, and at her suggestion bought six bits' worth of laudanum, and returning | to my room swallowed itall. It made me sick and I threw it off my stomach, the overdo: ving my life. " On day the same thing happened, only this titne T bought Ghloval hydvate, and again 1 took an overdose and vomited., e two oceurr s became Known at my lodgings, and at 8 o'clock on Wednesd night my landlord told me to look swhere for a room. went out and the bottom of the met my ieral visitor. She beck me. I followed her down to Br and, continuing on that st to the wharf. She out on the water and I jumped in. She grinned nd kept on beckoning me. Being good swimmer [ kept on until the phan- tom disappes 1. Then my re- turned and I was picked up by the tug at Monarch, the officers of which treated me very kindly, put me to bed and this morning gave mos a good breakfast. No had I landed on ver, then the old dy again visit, and 1 ch hée all own, finally winding up her: ou must hav been o sou of trouble to your grandmother before she dicd. ted the reporter, trary, 1 was her pet,” re- She was a dignified old and why she should appear dressed and make such to tell » several seaped Hersor bein 1 the next work, but ren gain my bered we iy sooner plied Hills, woman, too, s0 horribly nications, I must tell you in our fam- ave- ‘which and C——p, who that happe » suid Miss Li—— of »writer of thi vs been . mys especially o my aunt, was personally inter “My uncle, Mr. C—p, wasa volunteer fireman in the old days of Detroit when all our best young men ‘ran with the machine.” One morning my aunt was sitting in her home engaged in the do: mestic oceupation of shelling some pe; when there came a feeling in her e noc | droy | tlemanly sty which caused her to brush them \\'nh her hand as if a mist were before them. As soon as she removed her hand she w her husband come in, holding one 'm as if it were injured. She asked him if he was hurt, when, instead of answering, he disappeared. She again rubbed her eyes, as if they were the of the unaccountable occurrence. At noon my uncle eame home hold- his_arm ex: s she had seen e told he had been to a five and had a very cape from death: that he fallen or been thrown from the engine and had saved himself b, despe e effort in which he had severely injured his hand. “‘He also stated that his one thought had been, as he thought he was about to be killed, what would become of his wife left alone with their Lttle chil- dren.” ing him, n. The only explanation we can give is that of a psychic force which earried a mental photograph ona wave of thought to a receptive subject. In other words, it was mind acting upon mind through the oceult forces of nature. A strange instance of thi l'unwllu the memory of the writer in a fam the members of which are all dead ut this writing. The story was given me from the lips of the aged mother her: self, & woman of vigorous mind, a life- long professor of the Christian faith, and as completely without superstition us anyone I ever kney. There were four sons in the family,all men grown. The oldest one was named Levi. The family lived at Laporte,Ind., and w known and respected. ay from home but wase Saturday night, and his Tother sat up late and at last retired, leaving the front door unlocked. Her room wasa small bedroom adjoining the parlor and from which she could see the room distinetly. She had hardly fallen asleep before she heard the front door open und saw Levi come into the parlor: He stood before the open five place, and divesting himself of his coat and vest hung them on o chair. As he seemed to be wet Mrs alled to him and asked if it were raining. He did not answer and she fell asleep, not waking until morning. At breakfast she mentioned the fact to the assembled family, who laughed at her, telling her that it was a dream, as .evi had not yet come home. Quite positive that he had,the mother sent adittle grandson up to sce. The child returned and told her that **Unecle Levi” was not home and that his bed 1 not been slept in. Nothing more was said, but before st was fimshed Levi rode vd on o powerful black horse —he had'gone off on a bay—and soon joined them ughed at his mother’s conceit turned the night before that he had slept ata tavern tweive miles distant, leaving for home a hittle before sunrise that morni The mother felt a dim foreboding,but what could happen? Here was her boy at home, safe, well, the picture of health and long life. What warning was meant to be conveyed. After breakfust the young man invit- ed the family out in the yard to see his new purchase—the coal black horse. So the other boys led him out prancing and curveting and the younger sons, Edward and Fdgar, ran to assist. The mother, proud of her handsome boys, stood plucidly by. Levi stepped to his horse and touched it on the flank, the brute kicked wildly, and after one dis- traught look and without speaking a word the young man sank down among them—dead. The iron hoof of the icious animal left a blaek impress over the young man’s heart. Now what did the vision mean? If a warning it was insufficient. 1f a mere p: of doom it completed its mission long afterward, Of the four young men there met, three died violent deaths. The rationalist s it by as a dream caused by the '8 unxiety and expec what are dreams? Can an, sng one tell? and Blood makes Improper digestion of food ly produces bad blood, result- & in a feeling of fullness in the stom- ach, acidity, heartburn, sickheadache, and other dyspeptic symptoms. A closely confined life causes indigestion, consti- pation, biliousness and 10ss of appetite. remove these troubles there is no nedy equal to Prickly Ash Bitte been tried and proven to be a - - Food makes Blood Beauty. GOOD MAN TO TRAVEL WITH. A Olergyman Recalls a Story of John Morrissey and a Mob. Philudelphia Press: *“The account in lust Sunday’s Press of the exploits of prize fighters as knights ervant,” said a well-known clergyman,who didn’t want Lis name mentioned lest he might be suspected of too great familiarity with such subjects, ‘‘reminds me of a story which Cupunn Ben Fairchilds, of the New k ouch for twenty- friend of the captain Good—hu v ¢ city poli proper ot w ill call Mr. dan int horror prize fighte \ ¢ ind John Morri . GO ) day w ling 1|v the Eric into a conversation w wnger u{ lu reulean frame the seat next to him. ved at Turner's the depot was in the posscssion of n mob of roughs und wart lumbermen, who had taken sion of the lunch room and t everybody in the place. Mr. Good was hungey, and he and his unknown com- panion left the train to get something to eat. Mr. Good pushed his way through the wd, nd rd an oyster stew from the waiter. The pro. prietor demurred, on the ground that the roughs would not permit any one else to be served but their own party “Oh, give my friend an oyster stew spoke up the unknown Hercule guess there'll be no trouble The stew was no sooner se horny hand renched o shoulder and tipped floo) Suppose you v,” said the H 1t glance at the burly six-foc who had snoiled Mr. Good's lunch, An- other stew was served, and it was as promytly tipped over by the same hand, while the mob of roughs laughed up- roariously. But the Hercules, like an avenging thunderbolt, had leaped from his stool, and the laugh died aws h went right through that crowd ing out right and left until he had ¢ n[ a broad swath clear to the f When the cyclone was over had o be picked up out of the remains of those milk stews on the f the rest had escaped. cules smoothed down his cuffs, his stool, and wked as quietly ust let me have another stew, and a fresh one for my friend.’ . Good looked at his companion in as he ated: *‘Excuse but who you how?” The Hercules veached into his® vest pocket and preduced a card_bearing the name *John Morrisey, ‘W stews were eaten in peace, 1....;.] afte aid to ¢ ibed the good upied trair seen to who occ When complete ved than a Mr. Good's his stew upon the me an quietly, oyster with encounter: — An Abso The ORIGINAL ABI is only put up in large two ounce tin boxcs, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and_all skin_crap. tions, Will positively care all kinds of i Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETL MENT. Solg by Goodman Drug Co., at 25 cents per box: v\n 'um. 80 cents, Getting Even With the Horrid Man A well known society woman, speak- ing of the attacks made upon her sex for their methods of handling th or bustles when sitting down, their parasols, and other habi “I think three-quarters of such talki is nonsc T am perfectly sure that men have as uml.\ marked habits as women. What can beé more absurd, I would like to know. than to see a man ev time he sits down fling his coat tails wide apart as. though something frightful would happen if he forgot to part them. Then, again, that everlusting twitching at the legs of his trousers so to pull them up in folds above the knees and exposing generally the not always attractive tov of a pairof shoe with™ strings tied in a by no means picturesque knot. To me one of the res pulsive habits is the refolding up of a handkerchjef before replacing in the pocket, which is quite common to men. [ alw wonder if the user is afraid of getting them mussed or only wants the outside fresh and clean. As regards the perpetual movement of the hand to thu head and face, pulling down cuffs so will show beneath the sleeve and Mmllur tricks. they not everyd sights? Upon my word, I'm really sick of the whole subject, and when I walk upon the streets particularly, and ob- serve the habits of the male pedestrians, and their utter disregard of the rights of others, T think the less they say about the ‘weaker sex’ the better. - How Intelligent Women Decide. When the question has to be met as to what is the best course to adopt to secure fe und agreeable remedy for 's which afilict the but one wise de- > of self-treatment s, misp 1 fnlul\nu.ll d|~u|ll\-| render the lives of so many women mi »and joyless. They who try It, praise it, Of druggist ilets, “You should *1 looked too awful for see you,” sined Mus. € ou remember when you were in the village to which you had flown from the bombarded city. \uu had on n-calico bed spread, gorgeously 1 made into a Aln'w which you Pompadour costume. And I re- too, that the dusky maiden of who handed me s of water, red in a tick dress of exquisite design, simple, yet ¢ nt, Of this, oo, 1 thought yoi seemed quite proud.” T was proud to think how cleverly I adapted mysell to my eivcumstan That girl was in tatter All the calico that had run the blockade was bought up, 0 I bethought me of a wool mattress that I owned, and I ripped it upand sold the wool to be woven and made into clothing for the soldiers, had the tick washed and Tmade itinto two dresses and two aprons for Flora.” Do you remembers Mrs. Ashford’s bonnet and how we all sereamed at her as she entered the room: ‘Where on earth did you get that new bonnet! Did it run the blockade?” ‘No, indeed,’ she exclaimed proudl ‘This is the same old bonnet that filled me with whenever 1looked at it—it di such a hopeless case, . 1 procure black varnish and giave the straw conts of it. I dyed the faded old ribbon with pokeberry juice, and I made o cluster of buds out of pink tissue paper and covered them with a puff of black lace. und you see the result of my in- genuity.’ I gave my flannel skirts to be util- ized for a soldier who wasdying in the hospital of consumption,” continued iss Speneer, “und, us a substitute, I a skirt of heavy three-ply arpet, It was as heavy as lead, of cou but it was the best that could be done. un der the circumstances, I made one also for Flora, and the dusky maiden, as call her, was very indignant at being compelled to wear a carpet skirt, and informed me that I had dress in the mattress and the don’t know what's coming next,’ added tearfully,” member twelve was at member,” inqu ‘Mrs. Pember’s description of 8 toilet’ boots of untanned leather, tied with thongs, woven home- spun dress in black and white blocks— the black, an old silk, washed, scraved with broken glass into a pulp, and then carded and spun; white cuffs and collar of bleached homespun, and a hat plait- ed of rye straw, &;ed black with wal- nut b, 0 | bandages, hoe string for ribbon cire! and knitted worsted glove three shades of gre the darke !'m- tle shade being around the wrist, while I the it th er tips, we were busy won ¢ nois of the spinning wh hear throughout the land » constant clip of the s it up our flan- nel skirts to make shirts for the the turned into d We tore up .y.n en lovliest those SOUS A8 W sick in r best dresses to for them ur linen sheets to send for nd we stripped our flo ke soldiers’ blanke rowns s of carpets to v ACH, KIDNEYS,BOW-| ELI lu. lx!hllfl lthe !fll purelya Hedlcme eathartic proper- a i{ PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO Bolo Propristors, B7,LOUIE Aud KANSAS OITX | ALLDRUGGISTS {iPRICE] DOLLAR) Are the BEST, BOLD BY DRUGUISTS. "mmss DYES THE RALWAY TIME TABLES OMAHA NION PACTF 10th and Mare Beatrico, and Al Arrive Omi 5 p.m. 00 p.m. Foaily ex BURLINGTON R g Arrive Depot 10 and Mas Omaha. Colotadn Kansas City ST, PAUL, [ L ML - Deplot 10(h and Murey £is.| ¢ No. No. 4.. Sioux City Baneroft S 00 me 8i60 a.m. TMISSOURI PACIFIC, Depot 15th and Webster st Day Express.. Nitht ko ve | Arrive &MV, R. | L Depot 15th and Webster st Omaba. | Omahi. *Hastings & BUk Hills Pas 10:60 a.m. #Norfolk Passenger, aily. hxcept Sunday. SUBURBAN TIIAI\B. 4:35p.m. a.m. Running between Council Bluffs and Albright. In addition to the stations mentioned, trains stop at Twenticth and Twenty-fourth 'stree and at the Summit in Omaha. Westward. “Omah Broad-|Trans- | 2 Depot Bouth | Al- Omahavright, A M ALM &0 Sheely. AM. Eastward. Oma 10407 11:07 CHICAGO, ROCK 18 a.m :40 a.m. A No. Accommodation, Des Moines Accommodation. 50 p i dmy except Sat un.; Dexcep! ANCHA RN PALMER. RILHMAN & LQ Live Stock Commission Mfilchflllls Office - Room 24, Opy Sxchange Buildiag, Unio _Btock ¥ Jn I Ownhe, Neb, 4 C it 2 ORIMER WESTERFIELD & MALEV Live Stock Commission, Room 16, Exchange Bullding, Union Biock Yards, uth Omabia, Neb. ALEXANDER & FITCH, Cl]l]lllllSl(]ll Dealem 1 LWE Sock, , Union 8took umon s*rou( wmos O 0f Omaha, Limited. doha ¥ Bowd, Superiateadent. | OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY _ Agriculturai implements. CHURCHILL PARKERK, Dealcr in Agricultural Implements, Wagon 1s arriages and Buggles. Jones Street, betw Tt Oniatin. Nebiakh LININGER & METUCALF CO., Agricultaral Implements, Wagons, Carriages Wholesale. Omaha, Nehraska, PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, il l‘uin"nfiibdl's"“{v'éiim kg MA;';’ & ;‘IU :m” Manufaumrcrs of Bncheye Drills, Scsdcrs Cultivators, Hay Rake and Luban Pub Nerrers. Cor. Teth aud Nicholns Streets WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Al g e, Wagons & Bugges andl Nicholus Stroets, OMATIA BRANCIL J.F. sFIl!Ffil ING & CO., Harvesting M\c! inery and Binder Twine, Omana MOLINE MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturers andJobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Elc. Cor, 0th and Paeitic 1 9th and Bugkles, Ete. 1213 Lenvenworth st streets, Omala, Neb, Artists’' Materials, s = A HOSP!E, Jdr., Artists” Materials, Pianos an alin, No Orgens, 1514 Doulns St raska. Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W.JON Successora to A nyon & Co,, Wh Booksellens aud Statoners Fine Wedding & Cqmuercial Stationery 152 hou uahis, Net 0 & Retail Boots and Shoes. Rt. CU.. wlds..nm 1164 & 1100 KIRKENDALL, JONES, sors (0 iteed, J Wholesale Manufecturers of Bun Agents tor Hoston Rubver SI Turney S, Owah W. V. MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boats and St 1101, 1051105 Douglas 8t , Omaha Manu! mer Sr. 1 Nebrial Coffeos, Spices, Etc. LARKE COFFEE CO., Grinlin Coffec and Spice Mills, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking Powder, Flavorij Extencth, Laundey Biue, ks, ttc. 141 it Lismney Street, Oiaha, Nebrasks, Crockery and Classware. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers 4pd Importers o Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Climueys, Ete. O ce, $178. 13th St., Owaha, Nebraskn. PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Imoorters aud Jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamys, Silverware Bte. 1014 Farawm St New Paxton Bullding. “Commission and Storage. _ RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Speciaities Cheosn, Panltry, 1112 Howard Street, Omaha, (aE() SCHROELER & CO., Buccessors to McShane & Schroeder.) Produce Commissicn and Cold Storage. Omahn, Nebraska, FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS. Wholesale Flour, Feed, Grain and Generel Cummisinn Merchant. lurrwpnml(mplnhn ed. 1014 North 16th Strect, Ouma Battor, K Game, Coal, coke and Lime. HA COAL, ‘COKE & LIME co., Jonbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 208 Bouth 15th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. OitAHA J0KRRRS I]IREGTUBI Lumber N. DIETZ, “Uli.l“t‘l' in Al K\:.;l; of Lumber, Freu w. un Lumber, Lime, Coment, Efe,, Bl Corner fth and Douglan €14 Omaha T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., T .UDHIBI'S Ouly. Wholesa Tmported and Amer| Agent for My nm Street Omaha . WAKEFIELD, ¢ Lumber, Ble Jortia it wan drn Qumey Whita't CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Parquet Flooring. 9th and vw.ml Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO,, Tporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Nununs 205910 And 212 South 11 Streat State it and Ovnrnlm CANFIELD MANUFAl,rllQINu 00\.: Manufactarers of Gyeralls, Jeans Pants, shirts, Kt ne 104 Dougine Streot, Ounilin Notions. J. T. ROBINSON NOTION €O Wholesale NUU d 1 Furnishing Gflfldfi 48 And ) St Omuiia, Oils. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axle Grense, Btc, Omaba. A. 11 Bishop, Manager VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Farnishing Goods, 1106 Harney Str Office Fixturcm. SIMMONDS MAN Manutac Ban, Oft & shluun Fises, THE « ) SGUth Tk St Ok Paints and Oils. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholewale Deaiers in Paints, 0ils, Window Glflxs I‘.IO. 1115 Farnam Stroet. Omaba “CARPENTER PAPER CO Wholesale Paner Dealers, Carry a nice stock of Printing, Wrapping and Writing aver. BDCeinl ALten(Ion lven (0 car [oRd orders: Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 137 and 1810 Douglas St, Omahs, Nebs " PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Farm, Field and Gardeu Seeds 911 and 913 Jones Btroot, Omaba, Elomge, Forwarding & Commission ARMSTROND PETTIS & (.O — OmAbE, ’rumm..m- No. (]MAHA MANUFAI‘TUREBS, ___Smoke Stacks, Boilers, Eto. H. K. SAWYER, Manufacturing Dealer in Smoke Stacks. Britchings, TAnks and Generai Holler Repairing. 1316 J. J. JOHNSON & [CO., Mannfacturers or._les And shippers of Coal, Couk, Flaster, Lim Drain Tile, and S.15th 15, Bt., Omaha, Yolephone: bl NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Cuks, 214 Soush 15th St.. Omaka. Neb. Dry Goods nna Nctions. M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furuishing Goods and Notions, 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th St., Omaba, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobhers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goods. Corner 11th uud Hauey St .k Furniture. EWEY & STONE,” Wholesale Dealers in Purniture, __ Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Omauba, Nebraska. Y Croceries, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wll_nlesalc Groceries and Provisions, 07, 709 and 711 8, 10th £, Owaha McCORD, BRADY & CO., i Wholesale Grocers, 1 (i and Leavenworth Streets, Omaha, Nebraska, ' Hardware. MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO, Wholesale Manutacturcrs of Saddlery & Jaboers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 1403, 405 and 1407 Harne Nebrasks. e U ———— ueavy Hardware. W. J. BROATCH, Hsavy Hardware, Iron and Steel Springs, Wagon tock, Hardware, Lumber, Ktc, [t arney Steeet, Ouinha, ¥ St., Omuha, 10 " HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, BllllflEI‘S’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shfll] Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo cales. 1405 Douglut Btreet, Omabu, Nebraskn. " RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wholesale Hardwene (b ana Marney Ste. Omalis for Austin Fow Kairbanka tandard o LEE, CLARKEEANDRhEbEN HARD- Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, Sheet Iron, ete. Agents for' Howe Scaler, Miwmi Powder and Lyman Barbed wire, Omaha, Nebraska, Hats, Caps, Eto. W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, 1107 Harney Stroet, Omalas, Nob, OMAHA LUMBER co., l(mrl° 0f Building Material at (!hule. li treet knd Union Pacific Track, Omaha LOuUIS BRADFOHD. Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Bie. Yw'uk""'" h nn Dous! |cmu| o Dodge Ktreot, Omaha. Nob. 3 Brower. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 181 North igthteonth Streot, Omaha, ¥ob. Cornloe. Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, John Epeneter, Proprietor. 920 Dodge and 103 and PR D ereet, Omuin, e _____Printors’ Materials. WESTERN NEWSPAPER U Auxiliary Publishers, Dualers in Type, Pressts and Printor Sotth 12l Street, Omutia. Supplies. 502 ___Rubbor Goods. OMAH/\ RUBBER LU . Manufacturers and Dealers in Rnhhur (o0ds 24 Clothing and Leather Bolting. 100 Farnm Stroets 8ash, Doora. E!c. ol wturers of A Sa;ln 'mnnum B‘lxulldsdqml‘ Mnnldlmzs ‘BOHN MANUI‘AQTURIN(.« C.O Mllllfflfitlll‘fll‘& of Sash. Doors, Blinds, uldings, Stair Work and Interior Hart Wood Fink sa. N.'E. Coruer Sth und Leavenworth Stroets, Ouwalis, Noi — ___Steam Fittings, Pumps, Etc. A L'STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines. stenm, water, hiwey and Minie T o nd 04 Faenan (.HUHLHILL PUMP CO., Whnlnsa]n Pumps, Pipe, Fillings, Steam ant Sagplies, Toadqnarters for woda. 111 Fura B, On """ “U.’S, WIND ENGINE & PUM}F Stean and Water Supplics, dy Wi Mils. 618 nnd £ Furnum 51, Woss, Acting Manager, o Oalis. BROWNELL & CO, Fngines, Boilers and Gonge Sheet Iron W Lo COA. | Machinery, aw MiMs, 121312 Ouialin, Iron Works, "STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & von, Frop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Botlers, Tents and Sheet Iron Work Juth At and B. & M. Crossing. AXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrangm and Cast Iron Building Wurlr; Eugines, Brass Work, General Foundry, ‘1“‘" llacksuiith Work.) Otce and W, . it Bd 1ith Street, Ol ’oMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Mannfacturers of Wirg and Iron Railings Desk Rails, Window Guards. Flower Stand fns! Bie. 125 North 10t Street, Ominb OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKB. Mlilll frs Uf PH‘E & BI]I‘!IBII‘ Pl‘l]flr Sflffll 1 Juil W Wire Adreon, CHAM PION IRON and WIRE WORKS Iron and Wire Fences, Railings, Guardx 00 Screens, £ banks, offices s1ores rabidenses iwp MEACHER & WHITMORE, m& lilll‘glfll‘ me Sales, Timg Locks o tals & hml Lompars'e