Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1888, Page 3

SUACCLS O], For Stableman »° Siockmen, THE GLEATEST REMEDY KNOWN FOR HOISE AND CATTLE DISEA v — CURIE — © Thront "Wikitiow, | botl %, Splints, I(In'. in it early sta; i rdu u bottle. Sold by Druggists and De.. Fuerpchere, The Charles A, Voceler € " sot cacon 1 Diceases, rods of th s of cascs of Bcrof. Polson and Biood Tatat, art Gt the Mu'lxp Ison oppont . Ghilng o vl re et feon ‘ny phyaician, “1¥ e af with @ 1oa covered her whole b 0 lier bid for soveral e slin, e » Phssiciane who trontid it wiving his wite § W fow wi p- aranty etk [BhS 16 ow 8 henriy Do mihw lady, with no Wace of {he uvhh ction, Yours very truly J. Wholesale Drugglst, 2t A Treatiso on Blood and Skin Diseases malled froe. Ti Ewirr Srecwic Co, Drawer 8 Atlacta, Ga.; Now York, i dirondway, o Your Left Liver IS OUT OF ORDER? A Froprictary Mediciug Uit heods but w wial 0 prove its worth. 0, Ealendr' efl Liver ils Tne oply Distilled Ditters tn the United taten, Thie only Bitters recognized by tho nited Btlm ln rnal revenue filwl as & Pro- wiully Patented. No. of , Contains no fusil ofls, no essential ofls, no forsign substancg or dumag. fng drugs. A perfectly pure medleine, cor. Do nded Feom Phve Rool Bers ssd oIt Peachs leasant to tie tasto, quiet and decisive in its fTect. Cures Dyspepsfa or Yellow Jaundice in ve days, Regulates the DBowels. Tnvigorates active Liver, Oures Direased Liver, Revivos Kidneys, fmproves the Appetite Quickly, Hoiruintes the whole systotn. “Now Lite' o the ‘whole system. Left Livi folowiig Wh are sold in Omana, Neb Richardson Dry arag interest of Nebraska by the Special Re- De! * ara and mu L u-u e e CHICAGO Avo ORTH- N \WESTERN Omaha, Council Bluffs And Ghlcago. A A\ Utih, Idal ada, O \ inkLon wnd orniw, it unm-upunur wavanta no! possidle by uny otber fin Amiong & Tew OF tho nUmOrois pointsof superiority enjoyedby tho pacrons of this roud betwven Omala are \ts th iy of DAY Fa' Moy sewlerin h ct in union depot with 1h westorn Ry. N Cincinnat, burg, Montreal Now Vork, Philadiiphti, Baltimore, Wash- NIl peVEes 15 Uhe Kast. ASK f0r tickels Vi “NORTH-WESTERN" A€ you wish ihe “hest accommocation. 1l tekots viw ous iing Al ticket ¥ y 1401 | l-‘u’nam Street, Onalia, N Bettie Stuan Institute ?._',':{'u. G |.wus Will commence ita 1st yont So . Ad s Morgan Park M"“m Academy ‘Tne Best Boys' Boarding flflmnl in Ih. Wost. 1 e ins Sept. 19th. Send for eata- fl:u.:tnom’ . H N KR TALC\)x'l‘ Supt., ROAN ’ANI Cook Co,, 1LL. ll‘llB }’RBKEKILL )“LITABY ACADEMY— Peekskill-on: Hi Y. fend for cata- Jogne. INO. M. T rincipal. HickG ?:!!uco"l_l"” umu'f."k!u":m Miaison Sere Gl{l\'lAKK INST TI‘" Apllv. college, sc! 'l‘h rsda) 03 ynf hqln- ursday, UTE, msiown, Berksire, cousty, veLure fOr Yorty-sev- lalumll tox boys. 1 usin el .""V,‘,' R T Priscipal. HISTORY OF CO-OPERATION, Its Growth in ‘Favor During the : Present Century. EARLY HOME IN PHILADELPHIA. The Principle of the Building and Loan Association—Buildings of Philadelphia Through Their Agency. &aving by Co-operation. The American A conspicu- ous feature of the present cent ! been the tendency towards co-ope: For the most part the en have been based upon principles of co- operation have proved conspicuou ures, but the building and loan tion stands to-ds vous success, F more po- tent in the matc rogress of the 1d few have to the stability of its utions for co-op- In common with many tion, the ing and loan assoc n had its and, where to those i peration in isted as long ity and suc- and in Banker: people build- origin ions quite the same prine tions qu building and loan ascoc and this countr, .nM do in 1 10,000,010, ‘phin was the early home of iilding and n association in this country and they flourished in the Qua- ker Cily for upwards of fifty years. The thrift und industry of the people of Penun ania has been conducive to the f ous growth of these associations and it is in they still existin their ¢ they have spr country. On not the d conditions of would ~ be ~slow to compreliend the work they have wrought there. What they have doue v in_a meas- be jud that three v ago Philadelpl contained 175,000 of that number owned by their occupants. a state fairs that cannot be shown in an other city of thiscountry, if indeed t entire world, Every there are built in Philadelpnia ands of Wl but neat and » dwel- costing from $2,500 to $4,000, and the greater part of them are .d through building and loan ns. It is through this agency that Phi delphia has been made the city of homes that it is everywhere known to be. The growth of these as- sociationse is sorapid that it impossible to form a cor timate of the total number existence in the country. but those who are best qualified to judge say that thereare not less than five thousand, with & membership of some 8 iital of § numerous throughout great many of them ‘ have become very popular in Chi and have flourished to a considerable extent in New York stute and in New England. i of the building and association is purely one of c¢o-op- \tion and its application is simplicity itself. Inapaper presented hefore the American nce association last fall, M of Phil- adelphid, has g ar and coneise deseription of this principle and its application. He sa, ‘One hun- dred men, able to agree, in order to strengthen each other in their purpose to save, to put their money together at fixed periods and lock it'up in astrong box until each has accumulated $1,000, It is plain enough that if each ‘man is prompt in payments, that strong box will be ready to be opened for a division of savings at the end of 200 months. One of the co- operators suggests that instead of aliow- ing the money to lie iale it had better be put out at interest each month. The securities for its payment with interest being put into the strong box, it will not take 200 months to accumulate $200 havo. The division of $200 per may be be made av the end of, say lN\i months when the memb paid only $180 each shave,” this pr “ml. constitutes the essenti ) a building and loan & There. ave, however, important tails that must be taken into considera- tion, and it is highly essential that the loaning of the mutually buted funds be governed by proper regula- tions. In order to preserve the co- ope wacter of the association the l¢ estricted to its members, and 1o secure the largest veturns on the the borrow rivil is s 410 the highest or, that is, the money is loaned to the man who is willing to pay the highest rate of inter- s geen, of course at the should as it is upon this point that the the shares depends. The hi rate of interest the sooner will the co- operators be able to divide their ings and profits, 1 it nld req 200 months for their saviv alone amount to $200, by carning various v t the time might be shorten or 140 months, or less, accord- of the loancd sav- over a inual busi- familiar with Philadelphia assoc exist in Ohic ings. The most common unit of ope isthat uged here —for purpose: : the share of 200 upon per month are made, and in assoeiations of ave prosper- ity the earnings und savings are suffi- cient to thefuli amount at the end of ten to thirteen years. The interest earnings are not the only sources of in- come, for the reccipts from es and |)l‘|vldl|va are often quite considerable. Ivis quite necessary in order to pre- serve regularity in the payment of members’ assessments, that fines should be imposed for non-payment, and these fines are larger than the interest earn- ings of the asscssments already paid in by the delinquent member, so that that there can be no inducement for a member to cease his payments in hopes of still continuing to draw interest on what he has already baid in. If he stops his payments e not only loses what his money is earning, but is obliged to pay a fine in addition. Still another source of profit is the withdrawal of those who wish for any reason to sever their connection with the association. Such are per- mitted to withdraw all that they have paid in, but a portion of the ‘p'oflls thereon is w::hhom nm;\h,,. i pald into W well the profits of those ations of illus- which e e who remain. in its relation to those membors who lace their earninasin a building and loan association simply to secure the earnings, the value of the association is very clear, as the investor sccures a re- turn of from 6 to 10 per cent upon his money, a result he would be unable to secure in sny other institution for sav- | ings, it {8 quite safe to sa contribu- | ! inte nupiu.u in the | tionin [ funds c Many who however, investor is the on from the & ¢ pays 7 to 10 cent for his loan from the association when the market rate is not more than 6 per cent. hould be borne in mind, however, that the borrower from the association pays no bonus to an agent for securing his loan, and furthermore, he dorives u great advantage from b ing able to borrow from the a: i to the full value of the property upuu which he gives security, wher 1 could not borrow from aty bank ov pr vate st ont of more than one-half or two-thirds of the value of the p A building us- i i to its members in this manver with safety, as the risk constantly diminishes the v the borrower" renses. shares bein by the asso form & consta inereasing ity. It is often ar, wind loan assoc vdamaging o petitor of the ; 1k, but th little to sustain such position of the building unique and in many aches a class quite distinet of the savings bank. ings bank is preeminently the tion for those whosc comes ure rtain or whose habits of savin e not fixed, but the first requisite of mber of a building associntion is nd certain, even though i ne, for ) payments to the o 1 actual loss, A build- iation is not a savings institu- which can deposit spare when moved so to do, but its s must follow rular und fixed plan of saving. Perhaps the best evidence is the evidence of the absence of competition be- tween savings banks and - building nations is found in the strength of bun! Philudelphia, the stronghold of the bulding tions. Acecording to the nual |\1ml( of the comptroiler of & were tive having 1 readily admit this will, it ‘the held wtion, secur- institu- in- ation means g ing assoc one an- the avings banks posits of ge of about *m per ognized There were compunies, in form an 1mport- also ten'loa trast whose deposits savings ant item, and the deposits held by the ) ated $40,214,59 Com- s with those of other huilding association ex |~l and it will be found that lhv suvings banks of Philadelphia do not appeur to suffer from this cause. Tt is in Philadelphia than the e !\u t shou \hl be shown if anywhere, building greatest sty not unlikely tion 1s an indirect aid to th E bank through the influence it in the direction of the econom; tendency to save which it creates. - Nipped in the Bad. Is it not better to nip Cons the greatest scourge of humani the bud. than to try to stay its progress Ik of the grave. A few dosos ‘s most useful production, the king of Cons e, and a thorough t ment \\ill cure sal Catarrh, too of- ten the forerunner of consumption red by CALIFORNIA CA e remedies ave sold fully warranted by Goodman Drug C at $1, or thi for 0. JUST LIKE ANY OTHER MAN. How Mr. Bowser Acts in the Bosom of His Family. Detroit Free Py [ suppose Mr. Bowss justlike any other man mo\mfl the houue, and 1 suppose it duty to put up with a hu sistences., T‘he otherday he came ru.~h- ing in fr m the barn and ‘*Have you seen the cor where within a day or two?” ST don 't rememb2 i I left it here two or t.hrc(: . and it ought to be here now. It's curious that Ican’t lay a wol down without somebody eating it up!” “‘Perhaps it is in the laboratory, He went rushing avound for fiv utes, and then came back to suy “If there's another hous m run like this I'd like to se *Why, what's the matte “Matter! Didn’t 1 leave serew on D r steps 0t you min- Detroit the cor day before flung u out s -mgul.u ke of your own how little you care for n\nu‘. bring another tool home!™ “Just sit vight still and 'l find it.’ *It’s gone forever!” No, n isn’t, I remember now where 1 saw it. 1 went out to the drawer kitchen table and found it. *“What's that?” he asked, turned. The corkserew “1s a corkserew a serewdrive “But you asked for the corkserew. rs.” Bow you going crazy Don’t I know wheth [ want the cor serew or the serewd i “But you said cor ‘‘Never!” “Well, the screw dr on the table within two feet of you. “Oh! It And why couldn’t you have said so in the first place?” One morning he wanted to use the spade, and not finding it in the barn he came rushing in to mquire: “How much did that junk dealer pay you for the spade? *What do you mean?"” *“Why, thée spade is nowher: found and I presume you sold i “Have you looked in the barn?” “Of course.” “And in the )Am]‘.‘" Certainly.” *And down stairs? *Yes. I had l,lmt r.p:ulc esterds and now it's gone! There are some very queer happenings around this housd, Mrs. Bowser!” “But you don’t oxpuct me to watch the barn tools, do you?” “All right. T've got my ideas about this matter. You may have got fifteen cents for a spade which cost me $1, but 1 wnuldnt have your conscience for $1,000!” At that moment a boy came to the back door with the spade and said: “*Youleft it in the alley last night, Mr. Bowser.” Cheve!™ said I, after the boy had gone. ‘Yes, there!” echoed Mr. Bowser, “Don’t let this thing happen again. I sec through it, and I give you warn- ing.” \h h how . Good things and Il never of the as I re- vew."” is right Hl('l e Bowser had a rusty old hand-saw s been the cause of several T ha ia as MG a8 tink- STing about he is sure to leave it under oot,and the next time he wants it re'sa great row. He charged one girl of setling it, and she quit just as he found it in the garret. te hinted to another that her beau had taken it away, and she had only gone when the saw was found in the yard, A girl fin- ally came who, when she found the saw on her kithen table, removed it to the settee in the parlor, und as Mr. Bowser found it there he scratched his head and went about for the next half hour in o decp study. And yet idea that M that our 1 don't want vou to get an . Bowser and I quarrel, home is not & happy one. is one of the best of men aed just like the average husband. He feels it the duty of a husband to kuo ,and g coming down or apologizing his dignity. After a call the other day he remarked on the beauty of Mrs, Blank’s black eyes, y dear,” I re- Is your sight failing as bad ro Mu(‘ g plied, “but they © A day or two subsequently pened to meet Mrs, Blank while out walking, and I jokingly told her that Mr. Bowser had blae kened her 1 wish they were black,” she lvpl\ml “1 prefer biack to bl And vour eyes are blue “Why, of course,” she said. “Well?” I queried, as Mr. Bowser and walked along. “1 see how it is,” he replied, ‘‘and I n sorry for hor, as she scems such o nice petson. She is color blind, and she sees blue for black.” we hap- e Ihn best on € kin eruptions. thu wonder heale 25 cents. Gua teed. Goodman Co., ageuts, Omaha, - - A Fight With v York Sun: One of the bravest of the frontiersmen of the days of old,of the days of gold, is A, T. Ross, who i had his share in whs as rough and toy hing the Californi till & shotgun m Fargo & Co., and ac treasure hox with one and the other on the haunted stage roads. te,in U ) y s one of |,m|nu1uu1m- 1 a water ditch for two ain Robbors, ompanies other time, in F100 2 day to ¢ mining cinim, inst all nits for o week. Then the work ame too monotonous to suit him, and he threw up the job. says that the most exciting tim he has had in his whole coast Wi ||| the express ear fight at in 1883, He was the rer on the westward- )umml train reached Montello at about 1 o'clock on o bright moonlight night. While the train was stopped on teh to allow a freight train to go past,eightm speared, three of whom covered the engineer, fireman, und con- auctor with their rgvolvers, while the rest took possession of the train. While this was going on the freight train was slowly putling out, its crew entirely ignorant of what was going on on the other side of the passenger train. Part of the robbers then sepurated the e pross the train, leavin standing at one end of the switch,while they pulled the remainder to the other end. Then they came back and began diteh on a First lhu\-.:, 2 dered me to get out car to them, 1 told them I'd see them in hell first, and during that entire night [ didu’t speak to them again had bavicaded tln- door and the boxes. I w I} make it lively h-rfilw:n. .\ml ldhl.[wu bullets ¢ shing through the ~hlc~4 of the r, and ralized that whether or no 5 question of pur as good as 1 got, sight better aim. The robbers stood four on each side of the car, and peppered at me for all they w worth. During the night fired into the car atleast a hun- d rounds of shots each, and Isent my compliments to them in fully as re. 1 had the advantage of them, use it w k in the car and I changed my position frequently, firing first on one side and then on the other, and going from one end to the other of the car., “They would bang aw and then go off a little wi and then come bac nd aguin. Once in a while they wi out to me to surrendor and give car, but all the answer I would give wouid be a fresh round of bullets. Finally they began to ecarry wood with the intention of setting fire to the ea They would have made \\||.h we, and I just sai s not, my fine to hot forthem ev- ime they came anywhere near the . that they wer 1d enough to give up that plan. one of them that tried it got a bullet ‘somewhere in him. Oneof the men J badly wounded that he died before daybreak **All this time the bullets were crash- ing in all around me. One shattered my left 1d pretty badly, another one gave me a fl wound in the thigh, and another grazed my abdomen. about 3 o'clock the came in from the other divection, & without giving anybody time to inqu \\h.u was up, part'of the men boarded »and with the t the heads of lhu conductor and engineer, orde them to move on. They did get out as quicic as they could, and went on to the next station, where they got help and then came back. But they did not get back to Montello until after daylight, when the robbers had given it up for a bad job and gone. They d kept it up until daylight, though, when they quit and carried off their dead and wounded They stopped about a mile off, within sight of the station, and buried their dead man, and had only just got through and disappeared when the train came back. But I was very glad to see it, all the sam —~— An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin bo and is an absolute cure for old sores, bu wounds, chapped hands, and all skin_erup tions, Will positively care all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OI MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co., at 25 cents per box—by wail 80 cents. e Why He Left Sunday School. Arcola Record: “*What did Cain do?” asked the Sunday sthoul teacher. “Oh, nothing much,” replied a tiniid boy with his finger in his mouth. “He killed Abel, dian’t he?” tinued the teacher. Where’s my hat?" ng to his feet, What—where are you going?” stam- mered the astonished teacher. ‘‘Pap’s a democrat, and he said fur met lo hghl right out whenaever body Bigins to wave the bloody shirt. Gimme my hat and I'll go.” hey or- nd give up the and with a dari for a while, and consult. begin over uld catl up the con- asked a bad boy, -— She Defined the Situation. “Oh, excuse me, Miss Bell,” said Gus De Jny when he had upsct a dish of soup over that young lady’s dress. *‘It was £0 stupid of me. Iam afraid I have almost broken up the conversation b my carelessness,” he added with a lool of kS logy at the silent guests. h, no,” said the younglady. ‘‘You haven't broken it up. Itsonly a case of awkward paws.” alled o Fail Properly. P Morchant Travele ou've gone under in business,” New York merchant to his son. “Yes, sir, I've failed completely.’ “How much did you turn over o your aid a an that you haven't put a “Not a cent. failed complete “Yes, but I hidn't any ad made such T told you that T had idea that you an utter, humiliating ' WEAS, N PO LED auay b VIGOR of lmln'. MANHOOD. caualog exhausil N E ROCIETY, PiNBL LR Al the BFTECTS leading w ECAY aud perhaps CONSU) INRANEEY, Thoulg eontnlt at ohies LEBRATED Dr. Clarke, Tt Clarke lias made va LITY. CHM GENITO URINARY Or, #udy. 1t makes A O difierence fove taken or WH G has fatled to cure yo &2~ FEM A LFS suffering from dieease pecu o, MAr 10 their eex can consult with the assurance of speady relief and eure. Send 2 cents postage for works on your diseases. &a-Tend 4 cents postage for Celebrated Workes on Chronie, Kervous and Delis fa”e Diseases, Consuliation, personally or by Riter, free.’ Consult the Boetor, Yhoanands cured. Offices and pariors privets, &aihose con usxnp!nlulx arringe i fo' De, Clarke's celebraied guido Muie uod Femnle, each 1o, . Before confid LARKE. A fri save futire sufferin, years to life, Sa s0c. (statps). ine, and edd golden 'y (Secrel) Ewe and_writings fom cxposure. o 12 Adaress, éuxcmo. ne. Glror immedt. TEADY EMPLMM{N sirasers To ear round, RN AGEN cako, 1. THE RAILWAY TIME TAB ES OMAHA INION PACIFIC. | L 10U and Marey sts.| O ] .. North 0:00 .| 5:60 \iniited *12:2) p n” A b press, ‘lml ‘W Bopress *Daily hally except Sunday | BURLINGTON Kansas Ci ., M1 . & ST, P, Arrive 10th and Marc UL, sis. Omaha. 7:85 .m, 15 p.n, Arrive _Omaha. Sioux City. Bancroft Fxpreds” Paul Lin; 1. Arrive Omaa. Leave Depot Omaha. Da, \.!m ve | Arrive v Le: ncp.u|.nmml\\m~{ar4 _Omaba. | Omaha. *Hastings & BUK Hills Pas #Norfolk Passenger. .. *Daily, 3E SUBURBAN TI{AIS N Running between Council Bluffs an Albright. In addition to the stations mentioned, trains £top at Twenticth and Twonty-fourth ‘stroats, and at the Summit in Omaha. Westward. Bront-Tans- | Omaha | way. | fer. | Depo |k South | Al- *|Omabaoright. Omuba ¥ | depot. No. 650 p. ARl i Gadly” except Sat. un,; D except Mon.: 3 fast wail; PALMER. RILHMAN & CO., SIUGK Gimmission Merchauls ) oslie Exchunge Builiiag, U Yok Ot uflfi Ofice—Ro i.o‘nmaTa‘WESTERFIE & MALEY u\LlVl% stgck Ul]fl]l]]lSSlflll Room Unioa Btock Yards, ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live Sock, Soom 22, omuy::lnl: Enhnuba Bnum“g‘. Union Btock P YA?ifiS_CE)_. 0f Omaha, Limited, dous F.Bord. suberisteudent. B e —— OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY _Agriculturai Tmplements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agrlculmral Tniplements, Wagons, arriuges and Rugefon, donee Stroot, botween b o L Omishia. Nebraski, LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultaral Imglemeats, Wagons,Carriages Nuggles, Kte. Wholesale. Omabia, Nebraska PARLIN, URENDURF & MARTIN, olesnie Denlers Agricultural Imnlcmflnls Wagons & Buggics $01, %5, W05 and 007 Jones Ktreot, Omaha. P. P, MA“"I & CO., -.,J Dirills, Seeders, od Luban vul. R Nchoras Suree WINONA IMFLEMENT cOn . ale Agricultarei ! .umcm"v‘ § Waguns &Buwes Harvesting Machivery and Binder Twine. W. E. Mead, Manazer. 1211 Leavenworth st. Omaha MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturors and Jobbors in Wezons, Bugges, Rakes, Piows Ble. Cor. fthand Pa cr it & CO., fic streete, Oma Artists’ Materiale. A HOSPE, Jr., Atists’ Materials, Piauos and Organs, Dougias Etrect, Omaba, Nebroska. Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONE oA T, Kenyon & Co. Wholesalo & Retall Nep: Stati Booksellers aw( Station 18, Fine Wedding Siationers, Commercial Statio W noutin Btrcat: Omlia. Nebe [ ———— Y ey Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., Successors to Heed, Jones & Co.) Whelesalo Manufactarers of B(]D s and Shoe Axents for oston Rutper Shoy 104 & 1108 laruey St., Om W.V. MORSE J'nhl}t'rsfl 0f Boots Suceess v 1l Sangs, 1101, 11 hn Ma actory, Sum: Coffees, Spices, Etc. CLARKE COFF Otialin Cofed and Spice Teas, Coffoes, Spices, BakmgP Flavoripg Extracth, T4l Tiurney Street, C "~ Crockery and clasnwn!: W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glass_ware Lamps, Climneys, 0 Ot co ith St, Omahu, Nevraska. PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Crociery, Glasswane, Lams, Silverqare t., New 'axton Bullding. iy et Commission and Storage. "RIDDELL & RIDDELL. Storege an Commision Merchats Speciaitice m'uowml Street, GEO. SCHROEL Fuccessors to McShane & Produce Commission and Cold StUI’flEB Ouinha, Nebruskn. FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS. Wholesule Flour, Peed, Grain and General Commision Mercbant. Cor tod. 1014 North 1ith v Coal, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO. Jonbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 200 South 13th ftrect, Omaha, Nebrask; J. J. JOHNSON & [CO., Mennfocturers, ur Lnn&, And shippers of Cc Drain Tiie, and Bty _NEBRASKAVFUEL COR Shippers of Coal and C[I,.;. 214 South __Dry Goode ana Notion M. E SMITH & CO., I]ry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions, 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th §t., Omaha, Nel KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furalsiing Goota. Comer 1th and Hanes Ouwnabia, uski, Furniture. “TDEWEY & STON Whalesale Dealers in Flmulura Furnam Street, Omabin, Nebruska, CHARLES SHIVERICK, . Fumiturg “Grocerics. “PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 707, 700 mud 71 8. 100k St., Orwaba, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO. Wholesale Grocers, and Leavenworth Straets, Omah; ebraska. ... WHardware. MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO, Wholesale Manuincturers of Saddlery & Jabders of Saddiery Hardware And Lenther. 403, 1405 ani 107 Harrey St Omaha, Nebraska. . Hoavy Hardware. W.J. BROATCH, HGHVY Hardware, Iron and SIBB] Spriogs, Wakon Stock, e nd 1211 Harney Stre " HIMEBAUGH & TAYLO} Builders' Hardwarc and Sc o Rnnalr Shnu Mechaaics’ To 1406 Douglar tern Agents Nailg, aks 3 LEE, CLARKI-_EANT'JR‘EAESFN HARD= Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Motais, Shoet [ron, ete. Agents for Howe Scals, Miami Fowder and 1,yman Harbed wire, Umaalia, Nebraska. . L. PARROTTE & CO. . Whclesele Hats, Caps and Straw Guuds. o7 u-n.u Street, Omaha, Neb. T I.umbor. e OMAHA LUMBER CO. All Kinds of Building Matorial al Wh“lmlf ____ 15t Btreet and Union Pacific T LOUIS BRADFURD. Dealer in Lumber, Lat, Lime, Sasb, Doors, Ete. Yards-Corner Tth nnd Dowrlas; C b aad Dousiss R ONAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY Lumber! C, N, DIRTE, . o Decler in ALl Kinds of Lumber, 1ith and Californ! Omaha, Nebraske. GhAav, Lumber, Lime, Coment, Etc., Ete Corner fth and Douglas Sta., Omana, T T.W.HARVEY LUMBER C To Dealers Only. OfMce, 1405 Farnam Street, Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumberl Ete, tmported and American Portiand Cement nukes ||muum ‘ement ane __Quiney White Lim CHAS. R. LEB. Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 9th and Dowgles FRED Millinery and Notlons. ‘I. OBERFELDER & co., [raporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions e ———————— th 11th Streat % “overalis. i % CANFIELD MANUFACTURING QO., Mannfactarers of Overalls, Joans Pants, Shirts, Ko, H02and 1104 Doukias Stresty im0 Notions “J.TUROBINSON NOTION €O, Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goalx A8 anct 405 & uth 10th St., Omaha. Oils. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refinod and Lubricating Qils. Axle Grouso, Ttc, Omalin, A 1L Bishop, Ma " VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1106 Haruey Stroet, Omabin. Offico Fixturos. e THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING €O, Munuf u ture.s of Bank, Office and Salcon Fixtures. Mantier, Silcboars ock Canes, Deug Vi Ca mud\vln e Wi Cootare. Mirrors ate: ' 1 phione 1124 } South 1ith St., Ok, Paints and Oils. B E CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Paints, 0l s Window Glass, Etc. 11 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Paper. ““CARPENTER PAFE Wiolesale_Paser Dealers. 20 stock of Printing, MWrapping ind Writing eciul attention kiven Lo cur lod orders. Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omana Paper Box Famry Nos. 1417 1519 Douglus St., Omaha, Neb. and e = Seeds. PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wlm lesale Farm, Field and Gardes Seeds 911 and "!v Jones Street. Omuha, Storage, Forwarding & Commission ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, lfl"W&l‘fl‘lW a‘ltl UUI]II]I]SSIN] Branch % Buggy Co. Buggiesss Wholemilo e Zard Birot, § mwfmuc N UMAHA MANUFA[}TUBERS “‘lrnwerg. “8TOrRZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 121 North Eigthteenth Street, Omuha, Nob, __Cornice. “"EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice, John Epeneter, Proprictor. 2 Dodge and 103 and 10 North 10th Street, Omaba. ) Printors’ Materlals. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Anxiliary Pablishers, Duaiers in Type. Prossos and Peintora upplies. 603 Street, Omaha. _ Rubber Gooda. MAHA RUBBER C Manufactarers and Dealers in Rubber Goods 91) Clothing aud Leather Beiting. 105 Farnam Streote et L R _Sash, Doors, Eto. e i et M. A l)le'tOV SICO S, Do, i g, RUHN MANUFACTURING C.;) Fannfocturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, uldings, Varl Wool ik & orth Streets, Omaha, Neo. __Steam Fittings, Pumps, Etc. Ayl STRANG GO Pumus Pijes and Engines. Wi Mintig Eupnlios, Furnam " CHUHCHILL [’UMP co., Wnulfsaie P\mm: Plnfl Fiitings, Steam wartens for Moasi I Bt s “U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUMP COLy Steam and Water Supplics, Halliday Wind Mills. 013 G. . Roas, A Eto, BROWNELL & CO., Fflflfl[fi Bailers and General MQ(‘UIHGI‘Y Shect Iron Work Eteam Pumps, Snw M enworthi stieet, Omah, tron Works, “STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & son, Irop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Ten's and Sheet Iron Work rn\nulh Wth und B. & M. ('mullu( Wmflgul anfl Cast Tron Bmldmg Vork, Engines Brass Work Genoral Foundry, Maghine and luckewith Work, Ol and Works, U ¥, 1y Wi Yireats Omies _uM'A'H'A WIRE & IRON wonK‘s. Manuraflm“"' of Ve and Irén Raitings oy Juards, Flower Stan th 1 OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'frs of Fire &B'lrglar Proof sm ' Vaults, Jail Work. 1ron an G. Andreen, Prop's. CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron and Wire Feuces, Railings, Guerds and Screens, for b Tmprove Dackomish MEACHER & WHITMORE, Fire and Barglar Proof Safes,Time Locks General Agents Tor Diebeld safe :lmouk (CUmpaDy e