Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1888, Page 3

'\ ! | 1 { 1 SWIFT'S BPECIFIC In entirely A vegetabla preparation cone atning no Mereury, Potash, Arcenic, or othe® Polsonous substar BWIFT'S BPECIFIO Mas cured hundreds of enscaof Ipitheltos 0 or Cancer of the Skin, thousands of cazes of Eczema, Dlood Humors aud 8kin Diccases, and bundreds of thousands of cases of erofe wla, Blood Polson and blood Tatut, SWIFT'S SPECIFIC Fian relieved thousands of cases of Meren Wl Polsoning, Rheumatisn aud Stftness of e Joluts. Cmarragooas, Sexw, June T 1A-Saitte ‘0., Atlanta, da.Gectlen In the Iy part Gf thin prasent o & Dad oase ot poiao; me. 1 began aking %6 3 Ghilar edvite of another And t0day 1 feel greatly improved. 1 am ' still taxing tho modictae and Ahall continu to 4o 0 T pertectly wall: 1 belleve it wild eftect a perfect cure. Vours traly, Sl Weat 1kt Bt Cotrum, 8.0, Juiy 7, 168 The Swift Bpecific Co., Atlarita, i Gentiomen - 1waa MUsOUIRF FheumAtiam 1A get 0o pAFmAKCRL re- cine presoribed 1y my over w dosen botilen oF (filt\lwl(lb AH l( R | | Waco, Teran, May o 5% Gontiemon : The of one of My customers wis terribly ted with a loathsome skin dis al aad ol nohalp horselt atall. ee| hin e phystctang who treat kan Anally and she ¢ £y truly, 3 Whioiosatt m.uln, ATitia Avonta 1 Treatine on Blood and 8Kkin Discases malled froe Tue Swirr Staric Co, Drawer & Atlanta, Ga.; Now York, 7% Droadway. Thomson’s Celebrated GLOVE - FITTING GORSETS HAVE NEVER BEEN EQUAL TO PRES- ENT MAKE. POPULAR GUAR \Ill“l‘ D. Three Lengths snort, Medium and Ex- tra Loni. Twelve Grades. ghest Awards TROMSON, LANGDON & CO., NEW YORE. SOLE MANUFAUTUKERS, Mention the Omaba e CICAGO SHORT ~ LING Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Councll Bluffs to =THE EAST WO TBAINS DAILY RETWKEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUF¥F8 Chicago, ~AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minnvapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenporty Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, ‘Winona, La Crosse, And all other llnorv.:!x::“tul ts East, Nortbeast snd For through tickete call ou he Hoket agent ot 190] rnam street, i ¢ Biock, of at Unfon 1'acite fallman Blespers and the finest Dining world Are ruD on the main liue of the Ch wankeo & Bt Paul alivay, and every atieationly Passengers by courtecus employes of e CHICAGO > ORTH- N WESTERN RAILWAY. Omaha, Council Bluffs And Ghmago. superior in Amors « i polnts of super oy d by the patrans ot this, roud aud Chicus i COACHES, Bitltimore, Wash and a1l points in the Enst.' Ask for tickets vin NORTHWESTERN" wish the best nceommodation. Al ticket soll tickets vin Uils T, Gen'l Manager et ABCQUE, e | ERIMHALL a'r Axent. W.N. B \m.r. nt ity Visscuger Agent 101 Farnum St., Omata, Neb 21,829, 850 Tansill's Punch Cigars were shipped during the past two yoars, without a drum. b our'emp No other house in the world can truthe fully make such s showing. dealer”oly) own $0LO BY LEADING DAUCCISTS. 155 State SL.Chicago. FRAGS: FCIR THE CAMPAIGN SEND FOR CIRCULARS yr EO'B.CARPENTERB.CO. 202~ !OE S.WATER S8T,CHICAGO. RN ;\Iuo(l‘v hu-ullduuun f B st 30 L OHRRS u&.t-"rofi" BIsEARKS: 060 HORNE, INVENTOR, 191 WABASH AVE.. Cuizaae. KID"EY ana all urinary troubles easily quick: 1y and safely cured by DOCUTA Cu sules, Severest cases cured in geven days. Sold #1.80 ver box, all druggists, or by mail from De- cuumu“ 112 White St.. N, Y. Full Directions, TPEERLESS DYES &:it ne BEST, 5-0«— ted there the scason and elle of the gradually re society, possessed one y of the houses, and gav it entertainments She was celebrated in three t s (once for four, m! the fourth—her beauty —was of the days gone by 3 the things were, her fascination, her bene- volence and—a set of the most perfect and matchless amethysts, Her house contained tapestr cham- bers. The walls of the one in which she slept were hung with designs from heathen mythology, and the tinest pieco in the room was that which hung ov her dressing . It represented Phobos driy » chariot of the sun, The figures life L it filled up the whole space between the two win- dows, and the horses were concealed behind the high ol hioned lookinge glass, while Phatbus himself, six feet high. looked down by day aud by night at his mistress her toiiet, One evening Mrs, - had an un- usually lar ty at hon She wore | her amethy On retiring to her room, about 4 o'clock in the morning she took off all her jewels, laid them on the table,and dismissed the weary maid, m!l nding to put them away herseif, but, before doing so, knelt down, as usual to say ner pr While en sed in her devotions, 1t was habit with her to look upward, and the face of Pharhus was the object on which ner eyes most ex rested. On this \w night, usual, she raised es 10 Phabus, What did she se yemalion been at work? Has he filled thos with vital fire? is she No. Possessed naturally of wonderful con mness, she continued to move er,and never once withdrew her ga 1d still the eyes d down on hers. The light ‘of her candles shone on living orbs, and her good keen sight enabled wanaged serutiny, to see that the tapestry eyes of Phachus had been cut out, aid that, with her door locked and every servant inbed in distant apartments, and all her jew spread out before her, she was notalone in the room. concluded her pra; ers with her face sunk in her hands, hie We can well image what these pray- rs must have been! She knew the some one behind the tapestry: she kunew that bells and screams were equally nd she down_in bed as usual, and waited the issue, her only omission being that she did not put nw ey must save i to herself, and she . The elock struck five as heard, and then thoe moment arrived. She heard a rustle, ¢ descent from behind the man stood at her dressi took off his coat, and onc by one he secured the jewels beneath lis waist- . What would be his next mov \\nnhln ve to the bedside, or to the window? He turned and appronched her bedside, but by time she had eno she seen 1, and, n closing her ey commended herself to the Providence she had just been craving. This man own conchman. Apparently iafed by a brief glance under his ‘dark lantern that he had not disturbed her, he quietly unlocked the door and left her, For two hours—they must have scemed two days—she allowed the house to remain unalarmed, her only movement having been to relock the door which her living Phabus had left ajar At 7 o'clock in the morning she rang her bell ordered the rringe around immediately after bry t. All this was necording to her usual habits, On the box was the man who had cost her night’s rest and most probably all her jewels. However, she drove’ off; she went straight to the house of a mag nid she, ¢ I have been hman, h him. Z¢ my coo cure him and robbed,and T 1 to disencumber hin haus taken from me and she was right. still about him se- rdly think he had time he Af of the jewel he amethysts were id he gave himself up without a struggle. e Worth has been underrated ever since wealth was overrated. The worth of Warner's Log ( cannot be overrated to those suffering from discases caused by impure blood. It is o mine of w th, because it makes abin Sursaparilla pure blood, which malkes health. 120 doses for $1'of all druggists., A L New or Jewelers. Louisville Courier-Journal: It has recently developed, it id, that in the streams of Kentueky are to be found the most valuuble pe in Ame and of lute the jeweler state and the countr, become so much interested in thim t Iy in demand. the streams dund, rather than m hoys ing “pin” money as they have been for the last year, are now reuping comfor ble rew: for their lubors, and ing of their tindingsto » No search ady buy- has ever heen made by o boys, who had faint ers. others th ideas of th wble pearls they were finding, but State Geologist John R. Proctor has taken hold of the work and is nu\\ laboring to have th e de- for its full worth, 5. said he to a reporter, it is a that the most useful and most Jle pearls in - Americs to be right here in the limestone of Kentueky. They are of velope fact . found streams great value to jewelers, who con utilize to good advantageall the pearls of shape and size th They abound in the limestone r stern Kentucky ¢, and , Logan, Chri tian, Todd, Simpson, a portion of Trige, Crittenden, Livingsion, Hardin, Hart, Allen and Boyle are simply beautiful when tou by the jeweler. Hundreds of be: stones have, no doubt, been found by the boys along the banks, who, atter keeping them for a few days asa‘pretty Some of the pearls e thing," would throw them away, igno- rant of what they had found. Butlam going to bring before them the true significnnce of these pearls, and more searches for the made. 1 un article about pearls e those in search of them to tell a fine stone when they sce it, and will give them n(hv- forma- tion about pearls that wil 1o develap this resource, Which 10 many is a new one, In the article [ 1 have ion and a description of rument by which the ordinary country boy can force open the shells and extract the pearl without injury to either pearl or shell, so that the latter systematic stones o Sl am which will en precious can be returned to the stream unhurt. Some of the pearls aiready found and disposed of by lers h: ranked well in appearance with any 1 ever saw; sud as these stoues are in great demand l 'l]lF ()\IAIL\ ])AIIY ol fc - | bottle, The Folly of the Belief in Luck. Boston Globe: In s kin- dred f umbli r st the number on which they finally stake their faith in all manner of absurd and unmeaning ways, All the tensof thous- ands of ticket holders in a great ml.r\ have selected their number in some satisfactory to themselves b which out of a it when in must he, I numhe the rc smail prop the whole the paper: sult chances to be tion of ¢ is ally Wringing the prize had been dete mined beforel by some scientif process of reasoning and success assn by the exerciscof g genuity. Yet wd judgementor in- preposterous such stories invaria ¢, and what an in- sult it is to men of sense to expeet them to neceptsuch inanities us worth consid- eri told,"was prize ing as N.of X. Y. J by his happy the winning indicated by the * birth, 1801, A at her death.” Whatever num- ber had been drawn., we may be sure that lar story would have been forthcoming ory perfectly ¥ unmenn ish folks think imber in every lot- ring the g hit number in her simi that the winning n tery is always determined in some such way—the real fact being that the win- fair lottery is nitg number in any wh -, but that sing ventures the priee it upon some e ing as much connect every one who of a ticket is sure to combination hav- m with the lottery as the pegs in his boots with th in the Great Bes the number winning ticket ot but correspond with one or other of these casual com- binations. Yet is is idle against the folly of fancies and supe sticions. They have existed in all ages, and among all races from time immem- orial. Careying in themselves their own contradiction, they —also carry in themselves what to believers in lick appears their full contirmation. For he does not observe that the ideas, about luck which run through his mind in are contradictorv, and contradiction provide f When suceess comes 1o him by follow- ing one idea about luck, his faith in luck is confirmed: but when failure ar- - seldf- ¢ event, the rives he is not a whit less satistied that lds the true faith abont luck, for another doctrine about that Resolved into its compo- the common belief about luck involve luck Tasts lon these two doctrines: second, Iip Luck cannot 1 t forever. 1e event of any trial is bound to corvespond with one or the her doctrine, and since no one can 1ess beforehand just how long luck wlll last, when the luek which has lasted . every venture pure work with the believer in luck, and tl is no certainty in the sults—exceept this, that when luck continues, all the winners will say they knew they could trust it that long-lust- ing luck, while when luck cha , the winners ‘will proclaim as loudly thoy kuew luck was bound to change. The motto of Californis found 1t. Only in that land of sunshine, where the orange, lemon, e, fig .nnl grape bloom and ripen, and att: highest perfection in mid-winter, @ the herbs and gum found, that are u in that pleasant remedy for all throat and Imw troubles, SANTA ABIE the ruler of coughs, asthma and consumption. The Good- man Drug Co. has been appointed agent for this valuable California remedy,and suarantee at $1 a bottle. ) means, I have CAT-R-CURE ) cure for catarrh, $1, by miail $1.10. -— of the Dead Sea. The Mission Herald: One of the most iuteresting lukes or inland seas in the world is the Dead Sea, which has no visible outlet. Tt is not mere fancy that Wonde h clothed the Dead Sea in gloom. The desolate shores, with searcely a T n thing insight, and s muul.mr with black stones and wood, form a fitting fra sluggish waters, covered “m, a perpet- ual mist, and breaking in slow, he: sepulehral-toned waves upon the b It seems as if the smoke of the w cities was yet ascending up to heaven, and if the moan of their fearful sor- row would never leave that d-smit- ten valle, It is a strange thing to see those waves, not dancing o and sparkling in the sun, as other waves do, but moving with measu melancholy, and sending to the ¢ they by languidly upon the , only do! ounds, This is no doubt, ow'ng to the [ eat heaviness of the water, known und which w 3 the usual way, for, attempting to bout like empty ¢ we went floating more satisfactory This experiment was in its progress than in it . which were i ve inctuous skin id o most nerve, i pestiferous” stinging of eve if we had been beaten with ne » water we took into our mouth ss vile than the most 15e0us of the apothecary. That not live in this strong “solution tish can- of bitu- men and salt is too obvious to need ut to say that birds cannot fly and live is one of the exagge tions of travelers, who, perhaps, we not, likke ourselves, so fortunate as to see a flock of ducks reposing on the water in apparently good b And yetthis was all the life we d The whole valley one scetk 'S ldron, under move than a tropic son. God- forsaken and man-forsaken, no green thing g within it, and it remains to this day asstriking a monument of God's fearful judgments as when the fire from heaven devoured the once mighty cities of m.- plain, A Young Girl's Grief At seeing her charms of face and form departing, and he th impe functional irreg period of lif to joy and gratitude after a brief self-treatment with Dr. Per Favorite Prescrip- 1d enriched her blood, ve a healthy activity to the kidneys, h, bowels and other organs, and return to robus 1th speedily fol- It ine for wo- sold by druggists, era positive m the n that isfaction in every case,or refunde ntee rted on th apper, many tion. It purified sthe ou men, guarantee f it will g ey will be mo bottle wr and out for years, The Statue of Horace N York Sua: In t the sculptor. Alexandc East Twentieth street, if the model of the statue of Horac Greeley, printer, journalist, and. politi- clau, and some day & bronze cast of it Grecley. re workshop of r Doyle, at New York eity BEE: \I()\D \\' ()(‘T()IW R Pears Soap Fair white h 9 hands: Brightclear complexion Soft healthful skin. ' PEARS'~The Great English Complexion SOAP,~Sold Everywhers.” will rest on its stone pedestal in City Hall square on the side opposite News- paper row. s idea of doing It honor to Gree ory originated with Ty Union No. 6, and has been all the taken up by printers of the country. Greel them. and with them he left his country home died, and when the plan of statue of him was suggested o the printers felt that to At belonged the duty of pa Exactly how the 'y was of them, for from the time until he mon be collected has mot yet heen decided, it it is probable thut every typesetter | in the lund wiil have & chance to chip in. This would make the burden light g 1 the statue will cost botween $10.000 and $15,000, it is believed that the amount can easily be obtained by tc 1t subseriptions, 1. Doyle sketched his model some time ago. and the design has been ae- cop It stands on a piatform in his shop. modelled in a rough way small seale, but yer showing ¢ what the finished mode! and the bronz cast of it will be, There is to bea pedestal eight or nine feet high and of proportionate length and breadth. It will be chaste and simple in de: Mr. Doyle says the fault with too ms m\ modern statues pedestals so larg stand on t the is that they or so ornate th f becomes dwarfed or seems ondary to the pedestal. In his d u for the monument to Greeley the e is 1mmposing in strength and ma siveness, and yet so simple tha it di- ts attention to the figure of the man o W from it. He cley was @ noteworthy ficure on the street or in any erowd se in which he is placed in M Doyle’s model is striking, — He is vepre- sented as sitting in a_chair—conven- tional or editorial, or whatev may | be—a big ¢ firmly aga r. with his buck resting the frame, and his long nst cont hanging its tailsover in front. The right leg is thrust forward, and his vight hand reaching down over the chair arm grasps whit may suppgsed to be acony of the journal which ib-m.x(- ed. His attitude is that of listening. The model was made without the his- toric but the statue will have them. The good old man’s whiskers, that famous covering of his neck and ther Und hooks lying den, In Greely as he oftice, It has not he in the City He place the will also be rois a pile of v used to b connd him in . the statue looked when he was in his under chin ch the ndecided yot just wh 1 park the’ printers will stone base and the bronze on the the street walk on the east facing the newspaper buildings. = i 1 bilious attack and one of those ibable cases of constant weari- statue. but it will probably be lawn near side, ness. Took quinine and other remedics without relief. Took Dr.Jones’ Red Clover Tonic; am strong and well. Asa Thompson, Logan, Ohio. Drug Co. Goodman - l‘w'lll. v York Evening Sun: “A woman in the forrid car wants you straight oft,’ said abrakeman to conductor of a West Shore express that was flying over the F in the neighbor- hood of Kingston, A minute later and the startled con- ductor stood at the side of the woman, who seemed to be in dire distress, and the following conversation, that shook laughter out nr the most taciturn pres- ent, took place: [ want you to stop this ear immedi- ately, do you hear? [(mmediately. . T justlostall my teeth out of tnis window, and you must_go straight back and tind them for me. The long-suffering conductor prom- ised to tel ph back and have a man sent out to look for them. The woman had fallen asleep with her head resting on the window, a snore opened her mouth wider than usual, and hence the catustrophe. The missing articles have not turned up. - The soft glow of the tea rose quired by ladies who use plexion Powder. Try it. s ac- Pozzoni’s Com- - — a Deck Constitution: A ‘The Minster Had Atlanta of Cards, very amus- ing incident happened at the nt Sam Jones tabernacle meeting at Car- tersville. One of the most devout min- isters of north Georgia, who resides:in a town not a thousand miles from Civ- tersville, left home to spend a day on two at these meetin The sudden cool weather that eame about during the meetit used overcoats to b come quisite. The hero of this amus] cident did not have his overcoat alon but the family whom he opping with kindly tendered him of one which answered every e il the stand was reached, and after securing at up near the pulpit the min procecded to take off his overcoat, and while doing so deck of wside pocket he s fo bat to hang on the back of his seat. To'see the devout min- ister, who for many yc had been en- gaged in such a erus agair Y reaching after a ten spot he Ja des the nd hiding them away as fast as he could get them back Tata his pooket: certainly.oreatea n rin: ple among those seated near him. A confiding friend of the minster heard him say that in alk his Life he was never placed in such an embarrassiug posi- tion d in future he will y amine the pockets of all over borrows before entaring church, -— An Absotute Oure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure wounds, chapped hands, and all skin e tions. Will positively care all kinds of pil Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE Ol MENT. Sold by Goudman Drug Co., at 2 cents per box nts. for old sores, burns, 1 What Did Dickens Know About It! Chieago Tribune: deceiving me lom,” exclaimed Mrs, Ramt political meeting would not ke you out until two hours of mid- night, O, Dickens su strong or saf he simple trath,’ Absalom, "here member is what 50 nnllmu' aney,” mumbled sh you'd go'to bed. What'n thun( did Dick(hicjens know bout ruuning 8 cawpaigui” N St *Ex( Re Oftice. Tincoin, Beatrice & Grand I Theher Iact Expiess I Calitornia_ Ml ol rid Kunsas City Kansas Clty | X Depot ibth wnd Marey sts Depot bt K M ey TREINGTON " o Mail | THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, OMAHA, UNION PACTEIC Leave Ve Depot 10t and Marcy sts.|_Omatia. | Omalia | Tincolm, Beatrice and | “Alma S0 450 pm “Overland Flye SEENI, | 440 500 P, m. #1120 0p . m:| Ariive Omaha, pre +Daily exeept HOUTE Leave wnd Masonsts. O mak v.m.| wm pom At Express ) Local Kl . 0. . B m Ki0 p. 1, Ao Mall X1 1050, m Arrive Omaha, N I K 16 p.m.| No. l Vestibule | | ilop.m.| | { L Vestiiile Nob 0 p. 1 $Duily except Suturday.| Dally excapt. Monula &t & BT, PAL | Leave ’\IX’)H‘ Ok iha. Sfoux City Bancroft Exprs Paul CMISS Depot orfo *Dadly. sExcopt Sunday stop st Twentieth o wnd at the Summit in 0, Broad wiy. | oM. | 6:10 0in | Nu 1 No. 1 m. No. S pom, Co ST P, M.& O [ Leave | Arrive Depot 15th & Webster sts.| Omaha. | Omaba, Limited bt Sunday. OUIKL 1ith & W Leave Omuhia. | Omaha. V. RO Leave Arvrive ster'sts. Omaha. | Omaha | *Hastings& Bk Hills Pas. 7:050. m 1k Passenger §0p.m SUBURBAN TRAINS, ntioned, t fourth Stre Tran Sueely, South | for Omaba bright AM | TaE For sale and by mail by Goodman T FINE CcuT "y ladies, Ar | s 1y, [EREN COUNCIL BLUFFS, 30, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC, )p.m NO it ||\\ ST K55 A, m, 9300 . . 11:33 a. m. except PENNYROYAL WAFERS are successfully used monthly by over 10,000 safe, Effectualand Pleasant 21 perbox by mail,or at druggists. Scaled Particulars 2 pos tamps. Adiress UKKEA CrExical Co., Deriort, Micw Drug Co,, Omaha, OUNTAIN — BRANDS- AND PLUG Incomparably the Bast. SHRANCH OFFICE, JOHN M. SHAW & CO. COMMISSION, Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Bonds, Margin Transactions a Speclalty. J 15 BOARD OF TRADE, - Members of the Chicago Board of ' JHNSON & CHRISTIAN, Managers, OMAHA, Prive ate Wires o Chicago und New York, i PALMER, PEERLESS DYES ARE THE B Sold by Druggis _SOUTH OMAHA. N. P RICHMAN. 3.1 BLANCHARIL PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., »ORIMER,WESTERFI m 15 Commision Dealers in Live SDCK v Live Stock Commission Merchants, Room %4, Opposite Ex Buildiug, Union alin, Neb, " LD & MALEY Live Stuck Commission, 5, Exchunge Union otk iaab, Ko ACEXANDER & FITGH, Stock Yurds, South Stock Yards, ON STOGK YARDS 0f Omeha, Limited. doha ¥ Bovd, Buseriuicudcnt. OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY T Agriculturar implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricultural [mplements, Wagors, 1ages and By 10t Jongs Stro Alin, Nebruski, between vth and LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultarai [mplements, Wagons, Carriages Hugles, Etc. Omabia, Nebraska PARLIN, UHENDURF & MARTIN, Agriculturg) llflfllfi]flfiflls Wagnns & BUE}DDS W1, W6, 90 w67 Jonen Street, Ot ~ P.P.MAST & CO., Mannfacturers of Buckeye Drills, Seeders, Caluvators. Hay Rakes, cider Mule and o Pob i aaarN e fur WINONA |MF’L!~_MENT Co., Agricalturel lmnlemmlts Wagons & Buggies nd Nieholas St Wholesale. mer h OMAHA BRANCIL J. F. SEIBERLING & CO., Akron, Ohio, Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine, MUL’IN‘!‘E‘.MI’L‘EUHN& STODDARDCo Manufacturers and Joubers in Waguns Buggies, Rakes, Plows Elc. rSthand Paciic streets, Umabia, Nev. Artleis’ Materlals. A HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1514 Douglas Street, Omahn, Nebraeka. [ i Booksollers and Stationers. H. M & S. W. JCNES, Successors to enyon & Co. Wholesale & Retatl _BUDKSGHLI\ and SIHI]GI]CFS Siattonery Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Successur (0 Keed, Jones & Co) Wholesale Manufactarers of Bunts anfl snnvs ents for Hoston Ruboer Shoe Co e i Hurney St Omaba. hul»lnll- W. V. MORSE & CO.. Juhhvrs of Boots and Shoes. 1101, 1051105 Douglas 8 Omala Manufuctory, Sum mer N Boston Coftees, Spices, Etc. CLARKE COFFEE CO., Sinai Cottee and Spice Mills. Teas, Coffees, Spices, Bakmg Puw;lprm Flavoriye Extracts, Laundry Bu 1l Huroey Btreot, Omab crockery and clas-wgro-_ W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Gldssware Lamps, Climneys, i ;ERKIN&. GATCH "& LAUMAN, Lmoorters and Jobbers of Crookery, Glassware, Lamys, Silverware Ete. 1514 Farnam St New Paxton Building. Commission and Storage. " RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Cum nission Merchants, Spec Chee o Ponltey, Game L2Howard Streat, Omay GEO SCHROEDER & CO., Succeskors to MeShane & Schroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Quiaba, Nebrnska 2 FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS. Wholesale Flour, Feed, Grain and General Commision Merchant. €0 rrgapondonce aulicited. 1004 North 1ith trect., Omuhin, Neb. Coal, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 20 South 17h Stroct, Omabn, Nebraska. "J. J. JOHNSON & €O, Mannfacturers of Ling, Anganippers Jrain St Ol wer Pipe Neb, ’q.',.uum Gy __Dry Goods ana Notione. M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions. Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnisbin i00ds. Corner 1ith and Hainey + OQwabia, ht! ki NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shigpers of Coal and Coks, 214 Soush 13th §t., Omaba. Neb. " Furniture. DEWEY & bTUNE Wholesale Dealers in PIIPIII(III‘G. _ Farnam Street, Omaba, Nebraska, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Omaha, Nebraska. Crocerios. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wnnlesa‘L Groceries and Provisious, And 711 €. 10th St., Omahs, Neb, McCORD, ERADY & CO., (eI, Wholesale Gr P th and Leavenworth Strects, A Nebraska. __Hardware. BROS. SADDL Saddlery & Jobers of Saddiery Havtware Aud Leather. 145, 1405 and Hargey St., Omahe, Nebrask CcOo, Heavy Hardware. . J. BROATCH, ndware, Iron aud SICCI WapON 81otk. Uanigiie. Tambar, B wud 1210 Harney Street, Omnh Hvavy H Bpring 120 ~ HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Stop. Mochagics’ Tools wnd Bufinig caios. 145 Doy Btreet, Omalin, Nebraskn RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO, Wiolesale Hardwarc &k and Tlarnoy Sts., ¢ for Austin owder Fairbuiks Railes LEE, CLARKE, AN“unn—ss N HARD= RE COMPANY, Wholesale Hardware_ Cutlery, Tin Plate Metals, Shect Iron, ete. Agents for Howe Scales, Miumi Powder and Lyman liarbed wire, OUmabi, Nebraska, Hats, Caps, Etc. W. L. PARROTTE & CO,, Wnulesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods 1167 Barsiey Street, Owain, Nebs Lumber. OMAHA LUMBER CO All Kinds of Building Material at Whelesaic 18ta Street and Unlon Pacific Track. Om, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sasi Dours, Kte. Yards- Corner Tth u. ib wod Lioug; i Douklas; Corner 3 OMARAJOBBERS DI RLGT[]RY Lumbor N WIETZ, Dealer m All Kiuds of Lumber, 15th and_ Calit Ouwaha, Nebrasks Lomber, Line, Conent, Ete,, B, T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. OMce, 1461 Farnam Street, Omaba JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wnnlrsalc Lo l“" Bt nin Strec Statg ntaud Agent for Mi; Imported aod Awerican ) 1 oy \\hm T Quiiey CHAS. R. LE Dedler in Hardwood L Wood Carpets and Parquet Flocring nmber. 9th and Douglas Mlllineryand Notlons. . OBERFELDER & lh\DUl‘(EI‘S & Jobbers in Mi an GOy llin 1y & Notions Nandd CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers of Gveralis, Jonns Pants, suirts, Kte 11 4 Douging Stree Notion g .v,’"i“"kua!Nst:N :m'um co., Wholesale Nations and Furnisting Goods — Oils CONSOLIDATED TANK Wholsale Refined and Lubricating 0ils. Axle Gron LOmaha. A HL iehop, Mannger, VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods. LINE CO., 1105 Hurnoy Street, ¢ Office Fixturo THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING €O. Bauk, Uluunfinfi SflC I Pixlnrns_. Paints and Olis. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholeamle Deaiers in Paints, 0ils, Window Glass, Etc. 1118 Farnam Strect. Omaba, Neb. L Paper. CARPENTER PAPER C2., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry a nige atock of Printig Wrag i and Writiog Lo, Special witenticn KIS en (o Cur 0Ad oriers Paper Boxes. g JOHN L. WILKIE, i Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Factary. Nos. Lilf snd 19 Douglas S, Ouaba, Nev. — Seods. PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Farm, Ficld and Gardea Sncrls it and 1es Strvet. Omnhin, Etorage' Forwarding & Commission ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Purwarflmg au Commission Tug o VABrewers. B STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North Eigthteenth Street, Omuhn, Nch. Cornice. E CORNICE WORKS, Mannfaclure Galvanized Iron and Cormce. Jobn Epeneter, Proprietor. 920 Dodge and 163 and 108 OFth 10th Strect, Owal ————————————————— Printers’ Materials. > WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Auxiliary Putlishers, Denlors in Type, Prosscs and Printer Supplics. LGith Tah Sereet, Omun __ Rubber Coods. OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufactarers and Dealers in Rubler Goods il Clothing and Leather Beiting, 1005 Farnin Streots 8ash, Doors, Etc. M. A. DISBROV/ ¢, CO., Wholesaie Manu? cturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, nrnnrhnfllfl' 12th 80d Leard Strcets, Omahn, Neb. BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. annfacturers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, SEUSESN uldiugs, Stair Work and Intorior Harl Wood Fick St R COrner Ath AN Leavenworth Stroets, Owabia, Neo. Steam Fittings, Pumps, Etc. A. L. STRANG CO., Punps, Pipes and Engines. Steam, Water, T Iwny and Mining Supy 20, 2 U4 st St O CHUHCHILL PUMP CO Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fit lmgfl steam ans Wator Sapplics. 11 el Oni u. s, WINU I:N(:lNth UM, CO., Steam and Water Supplics, Ualliday Wind Mills. 018 and 120 Farnam St., Omabs, )88, Actiog Munagor. TBROWNELL & CO., Fngines, Boilers and General Macn inery, 8heot Iron Work Steam Siw M Leuavenworth Strect, Onnbia, iron Works. "STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & son, Prop's. Manufacturers of uli kinds Steam Bmlcls, lelus alm hieet Tron Work Wruuum aud Cas I[‘Ull Bun uw Wurk TOMAHA WIR Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings & IRON'WORKS, Desk Rails, Wir Stins! Bl Flower Stands, wire th strect, ¢ dow_Guards il ey "OMAHA SAFE and IRON wum\.,, Man'es of Fire & Baralar Pro 0' Safes Vouits, Inil Work, 1ron it W A u, i I(.":‘ fron ad W m: ;‘u:" i rad i . Wiackamith Works MEACHER & WHITMORE, Firoand Burglar Prof Sais, Tine Locks wyas 8 Viuite wad Jii Work! 1 8. 16tb e