Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1888, Page 3

"’An Important Announcement " Abont G weeks ago, while at business, 1 suddenly attacked with excruciating i1 1ny feet, knees and hands. 8o evers e attack that 1 100k my ved imincdiately in ‘two o three days my_Joints w e 'to aimost doubie thel r gatural nu. ey weas driten from mie e Toteet amcractating bain foF n Weeks Hiniments s various other remedios) (nd who sympathized with iny bel) I”nglr:on waid o 't ¥ mso 16, 1 Will guarantee o cure, st i 1t doos tiie medicine ehall cost you nothis, 1 st oneo secured the 8. 8. 8, sing 11 the first day, had s qyict ::‘m::nna ng 3 atl (Lm \veeks 1 Sould 11t up and ll. l nd after ustng ll||!‘l 1 was out lll le to go to busli ince (h("l 1 have beeu I‘Qll“lll, atmy Ity and taad. o my, fest froni Rt (0 ‘('ll llml\‘l - dly. and Iln reo fro The the pi R o ive thereto, mmvin Verson oF TiosAs, MARKIL 31, 16th hrcot, New York City. e T 01 nent rellef 18 Bought this Thenasitkelr for & constitutional treatme at ‘thorougily eradicates the secds of dls- ki ¢ fro e 1yt e s from the LUV, P. Hannisox, D, D. 'Nuw Yorx, 51 1 _AVE.—After spending o b iieved ¢ Biood Toikon Without 807 \2eiier n Tow bottles of Swite, Sorked o jertect oure. @ “fliey wero puny Today thel fre ficalthy acd ro- Uit resali ot n-y A ca 0 bave soon hurrled ine to iy grave. @0 thiuk Itis wond s 116 I, 1YkD, Postinaster, Texas, May 0, 158, | s that you appreciate ko ire 18 it your great re Becn an vl eor several ye T SWIFT srrciric o Drwer 8, Atlanti Go- W YOrk,i%6 Broadwagel wve CHICAGO Avo ORTH- N WESTERN Omaha, Council Bluffs And Ghlcagu. —_ B W RAILWAY. Mhe only rond t Pedar Kapids, Cl i points of superiority o Gy “NORT wish the best » Kets via this Odation P, WILSO! Gen'l T Al ticket ¥ Passe) cor Agont. Omana, Neb, CHICAGO %'BORT LNE OF THB Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Routo from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST= TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chbicago, ~AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minncapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenporty Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other Important points East, Northeast and Boutheast. For through tickets eall o the ticket agent at 1501 rnam street, in Barker Block, or st Union Pacifie ora and the finest Dining Cars In the the main liao of ago Mil I Raiiwiy, and every Rtioktlo urteous employes of . KNTER, General P and G K ‘ E ‘“AEAFK'OI\D Assistant General Pacssagey “1‘ CLALE. Usneral suveriatensent. EXHAUSTED VITALITY T SCIENCE OF LIFE, the great Medical Work of the on Maubood, Nervous and Fhysicnl Debllity, Prematuro Decline, Errors of Youth, and theuntold miscriesconsequent thereon, X0 pages 8vo, 125 prescriptions for all diseases. Cloth, full gllt, only $1.00, by ‘mall, sealed. Tustrative sample free to all young and middle-aged men. Send now. The Goid ard Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na- tional Modieal Association. Address I 1695, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. H. PARKEI uateof Harvard Medical Colloge, 23 ycars' practice in Boston, who may be consalted confldentially Spectalty, Diseascs of Man, Ofiice No, 4 Pultinchst SteckPiano Remarkable for_powerful sympas d xk b .u et e hirat Manager. ‘k AN benger v Tence of tnese instrumenti. WOODBRIDGE BROS. Nebraska National Bank. U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMARA, NEB. Paid Up Capital. .. $400,000 Surplus......... K . 50,000 HW. YA'ru.l sident Liwis s ke . Vice President. Tovzariy, 2ad Vice I’h!shhn! W. I 8, Huanes, Cashier, DIRECTON W, V, Mousx, H.W! YATES, Banking Office— THE IRON BANK, Corner i2th and Farnam Sts. A General Bauking Business Transacted. 8. COLLINS, 'r?Wl!‘ 8, EED, B. TOUZALIN. WEAT ANIMALS HAVE DONE. Intesesting Anecdotes and Facts of the Animals’ Kingdom. A MOUNTAIN LION IN A TENT An Acrobatic Fish- That Could Swim-—Vanquished by a Dog—Lots of Buffalo 1n Montana, Two Wee Pigs A Mountain Lion in a Tent. Harper's Young People: In Color- ado and some other western states theve is an animal called the mountain lion. Notwithstanding his name he is 1y the cougar, sometimes called puma or panthe There is no more crafty or savage beast in the United State: nd although he r attacks men, except when wounde: ery hungry, he de- stroys many sheep and other domestic animals, ile prowls about human dwellings and climbs to the roofs of cabins and small houses in his efforts to get at the food inside, of which the smell attracts him. T'wo prospecto deer one d mlu ll\. ir hLLhz. ven- they feared ¢ than flies and bivds, the men drew down the tent curtains and tied them close. About two hours latc mountain lion came along, and smelling venison, pro- ceeded to examire the tent. He bit a sample out of the d nd finding it good, decided to toke the whole picee [t did not come down i Lion sprang up whole weight thus deer On going to worl t of the meat was too much for the ridge- it broke in two. The tent psed and the lion was buricd in canvass., Of course he thought b caught in t and began about him in every n with teeth and nails, d action soon reduced the tent to tatte llu- lion crawled out of the wreek ¢, taking the venison along. Th.lt .x[lvx noon two of the angriest men you can imagine stood looking at the ruined tent, and wondering if there had been un earthquake. Tneir ven- ison was gone, their - outfit scattered over the ground and their tent in rib- bons. When they killed another deer they hung it in a cave, and closed up the cave's mouth with rocks. An Acrobatic Fish, Globe-Democrat: It is not unusual when near a body of water tosee fish clear the surface'in a jump for fies. The following, howe told by a gentle- man of St. Lowis claiming to have been an eye-witness, rather beats the v of long leaps by the finny tr one morning in autumn the nare n the country, went to the shores ake to try his luck with o Coming to n"tree overhangi the water, his attention was ct two youg birds at the ena of one of the lowest limbs. Tt looked as though it was the fiest time they had been out of the nest, as the mother bird w ing restlessly about them. They m no attempt to fly, but kept edging along the branch until at_the very tip, when the water reflected every movement distinetlv, Suddenly a glis darted up out of the hosom of thel snatched one of the little feathered fel- lows, and fell back into the water with itin hi outh. It seemed incredible, and the ()'-wr\- er could hard e hisown One of the young birds was gone, th'\l was unquestionable, and the old one was soundingits notes of alarm. The vipples 1n the water had hardly gone down when with a whisk of his tail up came the pike again and carried away the second youngster, falling baek into his native element with a loud splash. In both instances the fish had gone over the branch, a distance apparently of fully three feet from the water. Two Wee Pigs That Could Swim. Harper’s Young People; One bright summer morning as I was strolling toward the beach on the Island of Mack- inac I saw, a short distance ahead of me, two little pigs, one perfectly white and the other perfectly black. both the same size, trudging along side by side in the'same direction as myself. The semed out of place, and T was gocurious to know whither they were bound, that I followed them unobserved. They did not walk aimlessly, butas if they had some special object in view, and some definite destination. I wondered what they would do when they reached the water. 1 was not long in heing answered. Without a moment’s hesitation they plunged into the wavesside by side, and swam out and away toward another island, six miles distant. I stood and watched them until their two little heads looked like hails bobbing up and down, side by side all the time. When I related the incident to the landlord, a little later, he looked as- tonished and uum\)ml “Phose pigs,” he said, *“were to have been served up for dinner to-day They were brought hero this morn boat from that islund, six miles we thought woe m\"hL allow freedom, never thinking of 1 un atte m\vl to go home, **And did you notic he continued “they chose the it of land near the land where they camoe from, to en- ter the water? Singular that the litt animals should “have been so bright! And, furthermore, they weren’t landed there; that malkes it more strange.”’ I, too, left the island that da, have never heard whether those b little pigs ever reached their desti tion or not. ay nu-m th the! Vanguished by a Dog. Philadelphia Record: Norman Sim- mons, Camden’s first dog catcher, is o negro who stands nearly seven feet high, and is as black as a raven. Busi- ness got 0 brisk in the latter end of last week that Simmons hired a little colored man named Henry Brown to help him. On their roundsof South Camden on Saturday they ran across a big curly dog of uncertain breed taking the morning sun on a Kaighn avenuo doorstep. “Dah’s anuder dollah!” exclaimed Simmons, his mouth stretching out in the direction of his ears; ‘*go fur ’im, Brown.” “Look-a-heah, Simmons," said the as- sistant, “‘my net ain’t big 'nufl foh dat daw 3 M ‘tis: you’se lenrd ob dat dawg, Brown, ’pears ter me.” By this time a big crowd had collected and matters wero ussuming a thrilling aspect. The big curly dog slept peace- (um on. mmons, you’se got ter ketch dat dog.) said Browu at length, *Who's de boss ob dis racket?” asked Simmors with great dignity. “I want yer to know I'se de ketcher and you'se the 'sistan! You got ter ketch dat dog, foh dah’s nuudcr dollah in i, I tell yer,” Brown went gingerly forward; o rnng- ing his net.fora good threty, -He within ten feet of the mepg~ The * ow started up suddenly with an angry growl and made a spring-for Brown. The unkappy darky was not guick enougly to escape, and he weu\ flying thmuph H\v' =wm-~rmg crowd minus the seat of his trousers. immons dropped his net and fled precivitately in another direction, and the big ¢ \ul_\ dog settled leisurely down on Brown's'net. A po- liceman was summoned, the owner of the dog was called, and the parap nalin of war was restored to Simmons, who knocked off for the day with the remar! Sistans is no good no how.” Lots o' Buffalo in Montana. Globe-Democrat: It has been discov- ered that the last of the buffaloes has not yet disappeared from Montana, and the New York illustr: i y vigil on the nd barren o down in the western part of the for the curiosity, armed with 1 glass and a photos graphic camera, had just as well go home, all the romance has been knocked out of the scheme. Informa- tion can be given them in Helenu as to the whereabouts of quite a large herd of the ‘‘exterminated” animals that have made their home in the terrority for a number of and are still en- joying life in p ty in an ob- scure und uninhabited section, where they will have an_opportunity to make all the sketches they want, Robert R. Morgan, an old miner and prospector, was in Fort Benton the otherday and told of a herd of seventy-fiv rhty buffuloes, which he h Sheep creek, which takes its rise in the Belt mountains. ahout half way between Nei hart and White Sulphui Springs, flows into Smith rider, near Logan. L is the newly Northern or Gros Ventres re The stream I!v'm through o thickly says the in that see Indi and tail ded undergrow ing on the 100 v!r» days of the has been born White and black habit the larger timber borde Many Cuate Animals. York Sun: T. R 3, is the owner of 1l developed snake four or long in one of her e ¢ is about s 1o nd ver, transparent s five The ho rse Land which ed fluid. red the infl:nnml, All tr now disappeared, fers no inconvenience. A farmer in the town of Rutland hs adog t the mail for him rw'uL\xL farmer’s house stands r of a mile from the main which the mail stage rolls (fternoon. The driver brings papers from the postoffice and throws them off at the cross roads where he always finds the dog waiting for them, The dog has not missed a and _during that time has not been reminded of his duty more than half a do: seems to know the righ not waste his time loitc noss. D. Johunston, of the Walton house, C Luum. has a d.m that will catch aball with all t) 1ess of a league player. owner keeps asoft rubber ball for ses the balt at first he never fails to catch it on the first bound. Charles Bradshaw, a barber, was until a fow days ago the owner of a ver bly precocious spaniel. The anim been taught so thatonthe callof **r he would jum u chair, lay | i back on the st,”” close hi calmly submit to having hi well lathered and wiped off. After this he would jump down with the livelicst manifestations of joy o isfaction. A Kingston man paid £50 for him. Cats as a gencral thing do not water, even though they are good sw mers. A man in Cl Maltese that is an exception. mal takes to water even more kindly than a spaniel. He will go into the water on his account, and scems to enjoy it hugely. Like a dog he will bring back a stick thrown in the water. A man who has been stopping at Al- exandria Bay is the ownerof o big New- foundland dog that is the companiou of his children in all their sports, and par- ticularly when they go bathing. When the youngsters are in water that is not beyond their depth the dog joins in the sport on equal terms. But let one of them start for deep water and he in- stantly seizes him by the arm and brings him back. The dog once saved a ten-year-old lad from drowning. mare’s eye of sor nd she suf- ing at tin: cor- n- has a large Horse Sagacity. A remarkable illustration of the sagacity of the horse reaches the Bir- mingham, England, Mail from Gillott Road, Edgbaston. A man named Gil- bey, a coal dealer and hauler, rents a ficld there, in which a horse and goat have been in the habit of grazing. Re- cently a gang of young roughs from the Ickneid Port road have amused them- selves by throwing stones at the goat, and some of the more cowardly of the ruffians beat it with a stick. Whenev the '(ml h 3 hu‘u attacked in this way s raced to its rescuc, Bt ays ago he scized one young by the coat collar and fluny him clean over the hedge into the road. Note Two robins built their nest in a lilac bush and began housckeeping. A cat killed Mrs. Robin just after she had be- gun sitting on her four blue eggs. Her mate at once went on the nest and kept the eggs warm, but he made frequent excursions away from home, always be- ing cureful, however,not to let the eggs get cold. The result’ of these visits was soon made evident, for one day he re- turned with Mrs. Robin No. 2, who at once took the place of the dear de- parted, hatched the eggs and proved to be an excellent stepmother. Thomas Jones, of Fishkill, N. Y., adog that shows a wonderful ment for a little chichen. The was motherless, and, fortunately the dog adopted it. The chicken fol- lows the dog and the dog follows the chicken, and if it gets too far from its arental home the dog will pick it upin its mouth and carry it back tenderly. Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson, of Kingston, Ont., were saved foom a hor- rible fate by a Cat. Their house burned to the ground, and they would have vished in the flames had not the cat jumped on the bed, and awakened them by scratching at the clothes, Dr. Downes, of Lakeport, Cal., had a pet deer to which he was very much attached. Last fall it ran away to the mountains, and that was the last he saw of it until the spring, when one day it appeared in the door yard, and, walking straight to the doctor, laid its head oo his arm and seem dgrun.l\ picased, ns was the doctor. It hung around him in vather an unusual way, and finally disappeared. The next day it came again, and acted as thouuh it wanted the doctor to follow it, and he did so. The deer led n some dis- tance frou; tne house directly to a little fawn which lay hidden in the bushes 2 The doctor took the little thing in his arms and carried it home, the mother following " and' showing . unmistakably that this was what she wanted. L il Ladies who value a‘refined complex- ion must use’ Pozzoni’s powder—it pro- duces w solt and beautiful skia, has attach- chick for it, LETT ER LIST List of letters rem office for the wi . Note—Parties say rilsed,” givin list, wnd inquire fo7 saws Window." av tue zunsafled for tn the post- 2, 183, these lotters will please 19 dato at the heal of the “Laties Dalivers To avoid mistakoes have your maill addressed to your street and number. GENTLEMEN'S LIST A Anderson M Asbinger ¥ “Anderson R Allen Thos ARteron K Arnold LD Ker Barton 87 T F ey ¥ Bre nmmnl tn llard A Hrantor 1 Bunn J B C. Carlon A B Stharter, Sutton, i1 K A Schorn, A Talbott J che J I mer O Trney ¢ Vaughn G © Vanborg G Von Horrom Schraum R w. Wadno ¢ W B W Woods W 2 Wokum J Y. z. Yarralld Zimmerman A Anderson A Aldrich ¢ Anderson Bartley © Bonzinger ¥ 0T Buckbieit B Garrolle € 0 ) A Cox M Crisman DO Dakenka W Doop C WV Dby A 1 Dimmin K Douglas A Smith, D Strombers, W M Starling, C'W Stevens, J Sykes, Schramm, A Tecle R P Thompson W R Turuer G E Van Albenshben Wearra G, Warner Wi Witaia A 1t Wintors 1 Wright Mr White 5w Woodworth Fw Wood 1 LADIES LIST. A. E. Eddie L F. Ecklund L Fay ¥ Ford mre 1 Fuirehild A M Fort mrs B Gross L Huyes mrs 1t Henry wrs T Horach A Hellstrom I Tarrls mes 8 Henoricks L o B Jamson mrs 1 Jordan M 12 Jumes M Johnson B K. Karissm T Koetter L ¢ e A Kemmerk ~ Kent Karsten Kelymrept L TLandon M Letcher L, Lewis V g N eruann L. 1 h‘muum mrs AELL \uyd mrs N Lowdun MA Ly lle. MeAloase I Mecaned Mevey O L M, Mathews mrs C Muck M Markham I Maase A MormannA Meino & bl u-"i‘x che M-rflnll Illrl H “llfllh] mrsG B N. Newland mrext Nellars W Norstrom 1 Oberg mrs O'Hearn mrs C Peterson mrs R Pederson A e furs O Polley mrs J Rasnick M Hooks B Ruddick A B Kyan o Heynolds wrs B Fleming mra G Freeman u men I Johns mrs LM ¥ Khiooe den s 0 M Mulliera mrs D Ream Rockett wrs B ddiewoser’ Dayton M Divis mrs B Ewing mrs M Fogg mrs ¥ Furman mrs B Fleniing mrs J Furmian G Johnson 1 Jounson A'E Ke!IIv wrs B Kneller i Keely A Kline L Lee A Lind A Ton & N Lamphear mrs L ayto evinston mrs N Lions mrs J Love mrs 8 L allen mrs N 3 MeCurdy mrs D A McEutiron G MayC O Mahoney mrs 3 Muttio 184 Wil Gller M Mulford mrs i Myers mrs A Nickall B O.Hearne mrs P Osborne mrs W Pearsop mrs A Perking mrd £ REE WIS Richey 1T Roach mu T FPTF\[RFR 24, 18, u,,.‘..,n A b Swenson & Miwnnol P Tracy A Tattle mrs ) Turrell M Tucker T Vorsl Voss mre G W, Warner i B Weverll ¥ Weiand mra J Williaws 1, Wilson K W s 8 mre 1B W ilkon ik & ore B Wolf mrs D D 4 C. V. GALLAGHER, Postmaster. — OMAHA WHOLESALE MARHKETS. te. Produce, Fruits, Burren—Fancy, solid-packed creamery, 18 @28c: choice country, 16@lsci common grades, 10w 3e. Strictly tresh, 14@! NIA GRAPES—§1.% CoNcorD GRAPE baslet. Pracues—California, §1.00 HC@ELI pér Yates mrs H, 0 per’ case. ver 101b 1.50 I»cr box; ¢ per dozen, ou. S—40@ole per SwrET POTATOES—ThS0e per b, Povrtay—No dressed fowl in the market; + chickens, $3.50@3.75 per doz; spring £2.25@H.00, ez ushel, 1.00 per bu. £5.00 10,00 per 100, £3.00@3.50 per bu box; or dozen @#1.00 per dozen, bbl 32 15.00 per byl 3 common, 2@ise. bushei. 1picked navies, 1 hand picked m\u'\m s, $2.00d r pound. . 0. 0. curs, No, 1 upland, $5.00; No. 0. 2D —q. 00 per ton. gal. White s, 22c; Amos- A, seamless, 19¢; t05 b, . Twin w2le sail B, 19 io, good, 10/¢ usting Rio, Juva, interior. %@ Santos and Mara- 19/4¢; MeLaugh- Itio, fanc, caibo, 17wl lin's X. SUGAR — Sije; conf. A, Sci \\hlLL extra C. cxtra_ €, ue; yellow cubes, one’ ponid frames; straind honoy, u..w per pound. 2 e yeliow, 20@224c; dark full cream, @l0c; full e skimmed 1. Cuees —\.»mm Amcric O@lle; full cren cddars, 91 )1 do in half 505 'Go in half 15, in bbls, $5.0); do in half 01 smoking, 10@0c. )-1b pail. 11@1% per 1b; ¢ ¢ per lb; pure maple syrup, $1.0J per Tias— 1 oung Hyson, common to fair, 18@@ 23¢; Young Hyson, good to - Jumm, com- Japan, - choic mon to good, Ty Tmperial, 2‘.!&.. ial, good to fancy, NUTs Brazil, peanuts, CRACKE @10¢ per 1b; assorted cakes, 7 @2’c per Ib, us per list DRIED ¥ RUITS—E1g8, 10 1€c; dates, in box layer raisin loose raisi £2.30(4 cia rasin er b, fornla logse muscatels, \;uuforuin London layer raisins, per box, £2.85@2.50; pitted cherries, per 1b, 20@21 Chlitornia’ pitted plums, per 1b,' 12@13c; dried bluckberries, per 'lb, 8ig@ic; dried raspberries, per b, 4@ aporated ap- ples, Sigw@l4c sun dricd beaches, unvared ov aporated urrants, 6! 4000c, . Almona @lie; filberts, 11@12c; ; pecuus, 10@lic; s, per ib, 130 per box. @0c. per keg, } uhls< No. 00, Family . No. 1, £5.50: Mess, £18,00, Bloater 50, Large Family, $10.50 dor Herring, $4.50; Columbia River Salmon, §17.00 per bbl, risn—per b, whole, 6c; Bloater bricks and [ 3 stick, 8! rock ¢ th 10} @13c; fancy canay, Leather. Hemlock sole, 18 2 34c per 1b; ouk b ted oak and t U5 oak and hem- lock upper, 200 foot.| Hemlock calf skin, No. 1, S0 per 1b, according to weight: ouk calf skin, No, 1, 90c@8s1.00 per 1b; Philadelphia calf skin, LG 10 pei 1b; hewmlock kip skin, N 1b: oak kip skin, delphin kip skin, russett, 18¢ welt leathier, & (pebble gout), Boot, log 25@sug por per foo i kangaroo to qualit, fitish, 20c per foot per side; moroce, per foot; moroccos, foot; glove ¢ Douglas kid, skins, 40 T $3.00@10.0) per .00 por dozen; apron sking, §10.0( 0 per dozen. Coal and Lime. Lise—S5@c; Por ment, $L.35; plaster, ange, and nut, $10. Roc g, §7.00; .50; steam ' coa ARE THE I Sold by Druggls PEERLESS DYES 'BRANCH O JOHN M. SHAW & CO. COMMISSION, Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Bonds, Margin Transactions a Speclalty. JOHNSON & CHRISTIAN, Managers, 15 BOARD OF TRADE, - OMAHA, Mebers of the Chlcuxo Board ot Trade. Priv- ate Wires to Chicago and New Yol 00T OMARA. Thompson mrs & | OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY| CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricultural Impiements, Wagons, arriages and Buggies. Jc 10th, Oniaha. LININGER & METUALF CO., Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, Ete. Wholosale. _Omaba, Nebraska. PARLIN, URENDURF & MARTIN, Agricuttaral Imulemeuts Wagnns&Buwes 201, 9, 806 And (07 Jones Street, Omab MAST & Manufaumrers of Buckeye fifills Secflcrs Cultivators, 17ay Raxee, Cider Millo and luhnu vt Verizers. Cor. lth aud Nieho 5. WINONA |MPLEMENT CO.. Agriculturel Imnlsmems Waguns & Buggies reet. botween thand J.F. SEIBERLINO‘ co. Akron, Ohto. Harvnstmu Maqllmsry aufl Binder Twine, nworth st. Omaha MULINE.MILBURN&STODDARD Co Manufacturers andJobbers in Wagurm, Buggies, Rakzs, Plows Elc. and Pacitic streetz, Omaha, Neb, —. Artisis’ Materials. A HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, t, Omaha, 1513 Douglas Str cbraskn. ~Booksellers and Sml!onors-flv cessornto A. T, K B“Ukic‘l Fine Wed(! A ' g, lo & Retatl tattonery Boots and Shoes. ONES & CO., KIRKE Rt toiteda Jonea 4 Cos Whal esalsMgnu[actnreh of Boots and Shaes boer fhoe Co. Ok, Nobruat w V.MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boots aud Shocs, 101, 11631105 Douglns £, Omalis, Masufactory, Su per Nt BCston ~ Coffees, Spices, Eto. CLARKE COFFEE CO Omalis Coffce and Spice Mill Teas, Cofees, Spices, Baking Powder, Flavorilg Extracth, Laundey Blue, Inks, Etc. 11k _ i1 linrney Bifeet, Omahn, Nebrasks, W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for tho Manufacturers and Importers of Crnckary, Glassware Lamus [:mnmays _PERKINS GAT(.H & LAUMAN, Tmooriers and Jobbers of Creciery, (lassware, Langs, Silverware 514 Farnam St., New Paxton Buildio ‘Commission and Storage. “RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Con lIl'lS\'l]Il M[fl‘cflfllflfi Specia fee Putter, T 1112Howard sm«t. GEO. SCHROELER & CO. Successors to MeShane & Schrovder.) Prodace Commission and Cold Storage. Omaba, Nebraska. FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS. Flour, Feed, Grain and Generel Commision e solicited. 1014 North 10th Merchant. Correspond, Btreet, con ,» Cok _nnd Lime. 3 OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME co., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 200 Fj’“"‘ 15th Street, Omaha, Nebrao: T J. J. JOHNSON & ICO., Manufacturers of Lin, And shippers ot C Drain Tile, und 8t., Omal NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coia, 214 Soush Lith St Omaha. Neb. __Dry Coods ana Nollonl.ii M. E SMITH & CO. ]]I‘Y (Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notious, and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11t s, Neb, KILPATRICK KOCHDRY GOODS Co ]lllIJl]l"Bl‘S and JUM](}PS lll Dry Goods, Notions R iy “DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Famam Street, Omaha, Nebraskn. {IVERICK, l‘ll]‘nllllrl} Omaba, Nebraska. __Groceries, /\XTON GALLAGHER & LU‘. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, and 711 8, 10th £t., Oreabia, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, Jlesale Manufacturel Saddlery &V J hiers of Saddlery Hardware And Leath: 1503, and W07 Largéy St., Omabs, Nebraska. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Rardware, Iron and Slfib‘l» Springs, Wagon Stock, Tiam aud 121 Harney & HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop, Mochagics' Tools and Buffalo Reales. 1405 Douglar Htreet, Umnha, Nebraska. RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wholesale Hardware, b and Harney Sta., Omaba, Neb. \Vull'fl\ Agente for Austin Powde: Jefferson Steel Nails, LEE, CLAnK"E "l'\"""""" “é'fi:'u HARD. RE COMP Wholesale Harlware C’ltlery, iy Plate, Met, als Sheot Iron, etc. Agents for Howe Scaled, i l‘o\\ der lndl yflmukhu))u wire, I PALMER. N. P, RICHVAN. 1. B NLA PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Office—Room 24, Opposite Exchiange Buildiag, Union Block Yards, South Owmana, Ne. ,ORIMER WESTERFIELD & M, MAL"Y Live Stock Commission, Room 15, Exchuge Buliding, Unioa Btock Yards outh Omah, Neb. ¥ ALEXAND:R\»HTCF' * Commision Dealers in LlV[‘. S0k, Beom 7, Opposite Exchange Umion Btock Yards, South O 0f Omeha, Linited, doua F Bord, lmw«ndnu- L. PARROTTE & CO. Wholesalg Hats, Caps and SII‘HW.GCM& nor uuney Strost, Owmaha, Nob. UMAHI\ LUMBER Co. M Kinds of Building Material at Wheleselc treet and Union Pacife Track, Omal.a. LOUIS BERADFORD, Dealer i Lumber, Lath, Line, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards=C um" Tth. .m\ Lowtla i t.,nru S kad Toss . BMAHAJUBBERQ I]IR]:CTUIH . _Lumber| C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber. 15th and California Strects, Omahia, Nebraska. b FReu w. Unmt, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Ete. Corner#th 484 Donsias . u,,,.n._ T T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. Office, 1463 Farnam Streot, Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc, Imported and American Postiand Coment. State went for Milwaukee izdraulic u-un-m and Quiney White 1t CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 9th and Douglas Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., mum ters & Jobbers in Millinery & Nun‘nns 2210 and 212 South 11th Stroat CANFIELD MANUFACTURING C Manufacturers of Gyeralls, Jeans Pants, Stirts, e, 11@and 1105 Douylas Street, G, Neb. 0y T‘“fii)‘BleuN NOTION CO. Whul[sa!gx N]IIQ:S apglan lPlllSl!}IlE Goods NSOLID, Wholsale Refined and L bricating Ulls.. Axle Groase, Ete,, Omaba. 11 Bishop, M VINYARD & b(,HNElDER. Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1105 Harney Street, Omaha. Office Fixtures. TTHE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING €O Manufactaress of Bank Offce and Saloon Fixtures. o8, Drug Fixtures Wall nters, Bucraud Wine anc ol Tolaphione 1 Coolers, Mirors et Sou T S Paints and Olls. “CUMMINGS & NE LSON. Wholesalo Deaters in Paints, 0ils, Window Glass, Etc. 1118 Barpm Btreste OmabingNeos = —-a Paper. ““CARPENTER PAPER C2., Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry A nige stock of Printing, Weapping and Writing wptr. Bpecial attention given to car lod orders. Paper Boxes. “JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 117 and 1319 Douglas St Omaha, Neb, Wl]fllfiSfl 4 FHI‘I]] Field aud Gardeu Seeds 911 and 013 Jones Strect, Omabia, Storage, PUI‘Wfll‘flHlE aml Gommlssmn Branch b \lmm of the Heime! iy Co. mnmlen as wholesule and n-um LS 15 l(\lnd Ml) leard Street, Owaha. Telephons No. 7. OMAEA MANTFACTURERS, Brow Lager Beer Brewers 1521 North Elgthteonth Strect, omnn, » Manufacture GfllVflfllZEfl Il 0 Hll[l Cfll‘]llGE. Jolin Epeneter, Proprietor. o0 Dodge and 103 and 100 rtli 10tk Strect, Om: —_— Printers’ Matorla "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. Auxiliary Pablishers, Dualera in Tyge, Pressos and Printor 12th Oumah ?qbbur Oooda. “OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods 21l Ciothing and Leather Belting. 1003 Farnam Stroets Supplies. 503 _8ash, Doors, Etc. M. A. DISBRUV’ . GOl Wholesnlo ManuZ cturors of nsm Doors, Blinds and Monldings, sticy, 12th and Izard Strects, Omaha, Nu:. N BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Yanufacturees of Sash. Doons, Blinds, Stnir Work and Interior Tart Wood Figk . Corner Bth and Loavenworth Strects, Omaka, Nev. A. L. STRANG CO. Purips, Pipes aml mees. stenm, ont Tta Ay o 1 24 1 CHUHCHH.L PUMF C() Whfll ssale Purps, PlI]G_ PIIUHVS jtenm and Water Rup): Foost & Co u. s, WIND ENGI‘JF&PUM- coy Steam and Water Suplics, Halliday Wind Mills. 015 and 0 T Roes, Acting nn:{&f“ ‘x Omahse BROWNELL & CO., Fagines, Boilers and Geueral Machinery, Bheet lrn-n Work Steam Pun it Leavenwor Street, Omana, 1S Iron Works, Carter & son, Frop's Steam Boilers, Tcukk anfl Shoet Tron Work Works South Crossin, WI‘UII.EIII anfl C‘r]SI i Bmlfllfi'fi'Wurl. Eugines, Brass Work. Gonoral Foundry, Machine nd Blacksmith Work! Otice wnd Works, U, %, 1ty aud 1iih Street, Omuha. “TTOMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Ralls, Window Guards. Flower Stands, Wire Signs, e, 15 NOwh 66 K creet, Omaba, "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKB, Man'fis of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes Vaulta, Jnil Work. Iron and Wira Foncing, Sians, Ba, G. Andreon, Vrop . Cor. 14tk aad Jackson Sis, CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron and Vire l‘cl‘nes Railings, Guam MEACHER & WH|TMURB- Fire and Barglar Proof Safes,'[lme Lucn Geperal Agouts kor Diebold 5. £ Vit aaa Jall Work 105,