Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1888, Page 3

Porvian Screxce MoxTiLy, New numt £5.00. This month’s number contains more than the usual amount of good th by which is meant papers of more th avernge interest to the general rende The *Psychology of Deception,” by Pr an animated and sparkling analysis of legerdemain as practiced by professional jugglers, and by alleged mediums. Nothing can be happier than the reference to mental contagion by which the tone of the mind of many believers becomes deplorably unhinged, and they see what oth tosce. The power of sympathy is very curious, though it is a factor scldom recognized. A reporter of the New York Sun who was detailed to study the Cardiff giant visited it in company with gome hundreds of persons on the first occasion, and was deeply impressed with the conviction that it was a petrifaction. He saw it the next morning alone and was not in the least imy but recognized the errors nything detected the ri sk .|l\|-|| u[ the first Napoleon after death. He had not really been personally im- pressed by it on the fivst occasion, but had rec ed through sympathy the ressions of the other visitors. Mr. Servisg of Brooklyn communicates a most interesting puper on cortain phe- nomena in the mountains of the moon, Abbott’s article on the “*Pine Tr X but it is cc a4 blood Jastrow, is s sce or profess cruel,and not ver without uny consciousness heoutrages the ‘scnsibilitics - of : Ivolving the camel” by len s pleasant and contains but it is rather light, is not up to the ydical, “Infant serious and -m..u\_\- Grant some information. and upon the whol standard of this Mortality” is a well considered topie, and the facts given with regard to diptherin and diarrhoa ave of the firs importance, y in the west, where there are too many eities like Denver, which is upon the verge of stifling in its own filth. The “Origin oupings,” by the Marquis slation from the ader. though it b to convinee him. Itis based upon the very questionable hypthesis that the onco red hot, and began to cool at the poles, and that vegetation gpread from them to the rest of the globe. This is not us probable as it Tooks, and as Adhemar’s hypothesis every whit as probuble, and knock out the groupings of the marquis ver, badly, the r will be content to get the facts without accepting the infer- ences, “Animal Arithmetic” is a translation from the Revue Scientifique, and will hardly satisfy the average roader, TiE AMERICAN MAGAZINE. copy, $ay Published b cun N York. The ninth volume with the sut number, which is a very good and contains a grand article upon A. M. Palmer’s company and theater. This is profusely illustrated, and many of the cuts ave charming, but excention must be taken to the hideous photo- gravure of a scene from *“Jim the Pen- man.” Those who sway the destinie of illustrated periodicals must real that photogravure is so inferior a sty that it must bo used, if at all, by itself, as as toavoid those comparisons whiah, in the lunguage of Mrs. Malaprop, are proverbially odorous. O. W. Simon’s illustration of Alexander Salvini as is curiously incorrect. He ayed him® m the cos- the eleventlr century, in- stead of the fifth, If he ever ex- isted, he wore the cuirass tunic and buskins of o Roman general. There is another excellent article on America’s crack regiments, ve factorily illustrated. But perhap gem of the number is by et Laylor Upton on the koto orJapanese harp, which is charmingly written and beau; tifully illustrated. **Mr. Myndert’s Grandfather ting, lvllL it has a flavor of a r Walter Scott’s novel s Antiguary,” and the lines are so parallel that it scems some- thing more than working from a sug- gestion. SominNer's MAGAziNg. Christmas number, Pr Published by Charles Scrib- ner's Sons, New York The first article is a description of winter in the Adirondacks, which con- tains gome illustrations that are abso- lute gems of engraving. We prefer the one from the drawing of Hamilton Gib- son to another made from a black and white of J. Francis Murphy, for the former knows the limitations of the xylographer, and enables him to do his best. Murphy, on the other hand, with far more genius and far more artistic power than Gibson obviously gave the xylographer something which he could not do, d the result is unsatis- factory. Georgo -Hiteheock's paper on Botticelli is admirable for the illust tions, which are wood engravings llmt simulate fusain drawings with a per- fection that is inimitable. The orig drawings were made hy George Hitch- cock himself, and are full of the beauty of Botticelli’s faces. But in two of the cuts the wood cutter made a bad botch of his work, notably in the Annunci- ation and the Madonna of the Louvre. Sull the public in getting the two illus- trations on pages 712 and 718 is ex- tremely fortunate, for they breathe tho very spirit of Botticelli, and suggest in o remarkable degree his color charm. The article itself is written with great In-nwlvd,m and with abundant sympa- thy. H. C. Bunner’s story is not but somehow it wants the ‘sense of flesh and blood about it, and has the air of being turned out to order upon what the author conceived to be popular lines. The Lion of the Nile is & poem !mwurlul. but perplexing, and it is lustrated by Eliha Vedder with draw- ings that are far more powerful than the text, but still more puzzling., The combat between the retiarius and the secutor 1n the colosseum is tervifically real, though the engraver has not been equal to the opportunity. The paper on old glass in new windows hardly does justice to the subject, Itobert Louis Stevenson’s scrial, “The Master of Bal- lantrcae” is full of five and life and abounds with action. It is the perfect antipodes of the Howell school that alms at artistic gradations and only obtains a dull monotony that is most wearisome, Taking it all through, the Christmas number of Scribner’s is a rent one, and will enhance the already igh rupululmn of the periodical, - begins pr one, tume of Anmug«nua of Yourig Animals, Popular Science Monthly: There is one characteristic implied in Prof, Vogt's argument which seems to bear more favorably to his thesis. It is that the young ape, the orang or chimpan- &oe. for example, is wmore intelligent THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: than the adult. because it is telligent ance Su This, we might « is nded from a m in- than recent apes. rule with | if we take s into account, as with | at that period larger an the body: it is_in in. more impressionable; it grows exce ely, and onl absorb, to work, to turn blood it ceives to nccount. What is more mar- than the way our children learn to talk, read and write? Would we adults be capable of | the amount of rapid memorizing which | the mass of words and ideas inc i into them at that age exacts? are equal to Europeans in the schools, and r s with extraordinary facilt n, their savage nature reappears, they take off their clothes, they join th n, and they manifest no mc ence than if they had never mong the whites. If at o \r 50 capacious, intellec is becau we h accumulating for muny year: on in gr part by h , anto= ally; because we are incessantly excited by the struggle for exis by the society of our likes, and b use of language which aves do not pos- M. Vogt's last argument, that the young ape is more human than the adult ape, does not, therefore, convince me. gren your the circums man, The brain in propottion t SO0 SONB6 Vit asks velous America’s War Shipa. The year 1890 will see afloat a fleet of I§ is, thos | more. sixty-five protected cruisers of over fif- teen hundred ton displacement, having W maximum speed of nincteen knots per hour. These ve will be thus dis- tributed among the various nuval pow- ssels Total Displacemont a1 6,400 5.000 4,600 The rece ||1 ¢ naval conBtruction 1h tha lm(ul States and in Spain have brought these two na- tions to the front in the list of those building commerce destroy while the withdrawal of the Mogadon and the Chanxy from the naval pro- gramme of IS8S has relegated L to the third place in tonnage of nine teen knot cruisers, In Great Britain it is well understood that a lavge part of these vessels have been especially constructed to prey upon British commerce in case of * and the moral etfect upon the Bourd of Admiralty is already discernable in the aracter of vessels to be laid down in 1888, No new armored construction is to be entered upon, 1 order that the bulk of the appropriation 1 bo devoted to the building of fast protected Iiven now British shipown- stivred by the results of the recent r are demanding increased appropriations for fast vessels, It is probable, thevefor reat Britain will not restcontent until the number and tonnage of Her Majesty's nineteen ed those of any other sent, however, r with any pe npl.- nee possesse Great Britain at e s little to fear in w but the French. [Fr fleet of armor clads o strong enough to while from her fort on three seas, fast cruisers could sally ports, looking forth to their work of destruction return in safety for coal and muniti of war. Uuder such conditions speedy unarmored ships would contribute much to the scttlement of vexed ques- tions with the greatest naval power on earth. AMERICA’S WEAK POINTS. The portsof the United States and Spain, on the other hand, are pract aliy defenceless, and even when de- fended could be blockaded by the Brit- ish fleet. The career, therefore, of a C commerce de- vould be largely determined by the capacity of the vessel’s coal bunlk- ers. Ina war with cither of these na- Britain would, with small ade the enemy’s ports, and, aided by fortified coaling stations over the face of the globe, would obli erate the commerce and make short work of the unarmed cruisers of her foe. Among the new British ers to be built in 1888-80 are the Blenheim and the Blake, which are intended to sur- pass anything thus far designed in arm- ament, speed, coal endurance and pro- tection, On a displacement of 9,000 tons they will e engines developing 24,000 horse power, and a maximum speed of twenty-two knots; 1,700 tons of coal, giving them a range of operation at ten knots of about fifteen thousand hnuls, a deck armor six inches thick on the siope, agd three on the center and ends, and o main armament composed of two long inch and ten G-inch h!-mhl-.nhlw rifles—the ter all rapid firing guns. One of these romark- able guns has vecently been tested at Portsmouth, with results that muy revo- lutionize the armament of fast cruisers if not their construction. Next in interest if not in value to the Blake ana Blenheim is fch cruiser Dupuy de Lom rosem- bling somewhat the heavy ach armor elads Marceau and Majrenta, but, unlike them, protected by great ex- tent of thin side nrmor aguinst shells with melinite or other high nll'rllm minisi of \\Imn 1 Aube tried upon the The results w very soon after th laid down—a vessel sp § ed to resis; melinite shells ally inferred that their action upon un- armored structures is destructive in the extreme, The Dupuy de Lome will have a dis- plucement of 6,500 tons,and with a horse power of 14,000 she is aspeed of twenty knots. aft fire will be v heavy inch, three inch and two guns, 65 wmillimetres, firing direetly ahead, and the same battery, minus the last two, directly astern, Besides these she will carry twelve rapid five and ma- chine guns of smaller calibre, 3ix belted eruisers, each of 7,000 tons displacement, are to be laid down in Spain—three at the government yards Cadiz, Ferrol and Cartagena, and three at Bilbao, where”the Burrow Shipbuilding company has established a plant. They are of the English Aurora type but ave expected to develop @ higher speed, and are to have twelve instead of ten inch armor at the water line. PROTECTING THE CONNING TOWER, One of the best features of this type, in these days when whole broadsides are delivered by electricity, is the hgavily armored conning tow On the subject Admiral Elliott writes: “The safety of conning towers is a matter of supreme importance, aud their size and form admit of any thick- ness of armor being applied which may be necessary to render them perfectly invulnerable, The fate of the ship will depend upon the working order of this center of control of the soientific ar- rangements by which the fighting power is directed.” Spain now leadsthe world in weight of first class nineteen knot cruisers—that Her fore-and- two 4 apid fir isplacemont listribution is as follo ons Spain 56,400 G. Britain France of s about tons Britain is build the class, from 1,500 structing six, G United States thr The United States cruisers lows: Great two and 1 nt ra 000 tons, France Wt Britain two and the wging e as fol- Maximum Speed, Kts Displace- ment Unnamed 5,400 B Unnamed Unnamied “If. 10 the future writer, “further un nstrucs tion is contemplated in this country, the vessels most needed are those of the first class, taking the 5,500-ton vessel as atype. Such a vessel, with the gr pst attainable speed, heavil mor normous ncity six quick-firing guns throwing high cxplosive shells, re gents the best features of the modern nineteen-knot cruisers already under construction. But it is doubtful whether so large a part of our naval approprin- tion for new construction should, as hitherto, be devoted to the building of unarmored cruisers. To give our com- merce destroyers higher value, we ne submarine torpedo boats, monitors and dynamite gunl for const def . especially the monit look well in foreign ports temperament of our of are beyond question an ess our fleet. Just now, however, our is almost wholly composed of them. To bring about & just proportion in tho component parts of our little navy, cony should replace the ancient single-turvet monitors with similar structures of modern design, lay down four heavy armored battle shipsand contribute to thedefense of our coasts fifty o hundred submarine torpedo boats. and a pre- s ress e S Like Other Men. Detroit Free He stood with oiE oot LS B Ub Bt i on wheel, talking to his wife, who the wagon hnl«l\n;.' the lin ‘How much did you say, asked. ‘A dollar,” “What! stockings ‘t afford it. That's perfectly 'lh" ] want ‘em. 1 0. but you can’t have Look-n-here. I've got to have 4 necktic, a new hat.a pair of suspende: a pair of buckskin gloves, so plug of tobacco and a juc that'll take all the money spare.” Can’t I get one “Well, mebbe, but you'd better look fur cotton, and sunthin® at about never in tl world if we don’t | No one should d cold, when v when they have 0-cent bottle .-~U\\ Cure will promptly them. Doilar =iz use o chronic ¢ Oattie Thursday, No There was a fair run of cait the and cioice beeves was light and tho yards were il a good shure of the tim > being bent on taking as Juite a good before the ints of hogs were light when the et opened, but later trains increased amber very material dditfon to the fresh reccipts the loads on sale. The m cre a little easic y rly receipts were soon sold out. als to the number of twenty e left over unsold. and it arrived late in the Cattle. Hous. Sheep. . vailing Prices. The follo 15 @ tavlzof pr this market for the grales of s tioned Prime pail in £ meus 1300 to 1100 to @4.60 steers, com’on to cho, 1on 1o Kood ¢ Choice to fancy cows. Commonto choice bulls Fair tocnoice lght h Fair to ciolce heay Fair to ehoice mixed ho; fepresencatve S1ios, CATILE No. 23 ¢ows.. 27 feeders. . 10 steers 141 steers 40 steers HoGS, No. V. 500 No. Hignest and Lowest. The following are the highest and lowest prices paid for hogs during the past fow days and on the corresponding dates one uud tw) years ago: Noy. 133, N T Nov. 1899, 3 80 LI‘ 80 unds, % EREREREEECT ST, zE ?fi?@? e ~o= E 3 =3 = é&‘u_'n‘-‘z‘sis 2o £ = oo cocsos coono upeaT (333 gRENE E £, £ 3 eCOEs nweet we B SIS e | 2zese=s wESSSEE 22 R, 28 Of the third- | FRIDAY, OMAHA WHO! ALY MARKETS Produce, Fruits, Etc. Brrrer bake ver bbl Porare ado, P@<0c. Sweer Poratoes _ Povvry—Liv spr ns, TuiSe p'. b: tuekeys, S@] e, i candle <| MALAGA GRAPes—In kegs, 12¢ pe BN ¥As—Common, $1.5062.25 per bunch; choice, & L Or\Nars Gase—Per ~Nebraska, 25@10c per bu; Colo- 501,75 per hox. 1 £2 500,75 #9.00620.00 per ubl PROVISIONS No. 1, 11c; shoulders, 7igc: vib bacc bacon, 111e; pienic hams, 10 hams, 100,c: dry salted cle extra'short, 81503 short ribs, 81 lod pigs’ feot, 15-1b kits, S0c; lard, 8@ smolked s Gase per 1b: hog ‘casing: 17 18¢, CELERY (\\lu\‘ dtid beot s, short, 81;¢q i80c per dozen; fancy e, B0 d0c per bu, £4.00 per 100, 0 per bu, Mo por bu Savek Kiavr Mm-_ £4.75: half bbls, §2.75 \fornia pea Rice, u handpic wostern hand mediums, $1.80701.50; Lima $2.00 por vies, 81 bes 1803 0. b. cars, . 5,00 £15.00@16.00 \ £14.00 No. 1 upland $5.00; ) £15.00 per ton. Cider, 10@I1Se or gal 1-1b fram ViNeoan 3 white wine, 1 Hosey per gal 160118, Grocers' bist, s ave as follows Sturk A, seamiess, JC3 Lewiston 268, 17¢: bu y sinzio, 18c; gunuies, L e, Twines 18, 20@20e; Revised pr BAGGING Amos- | dried od apples, 11¢@ te; Calt forni unpared e 31 @h3ge Temon pecl, w220 oung America, fi am choddars half bbls, £100: su bisls, $5.50° rher alf bis, $100. Plug, 20@u 5 per bol, 1c. Bri ihs s, : waple 1se; filherts, 1215 10@lie; asso er b Dry Goods, 10N FPLANNELS cojored, beauty, ter, 3 Ruver- “hmond, Ram .50 ) nond, Winidson, Bh2e: EAyetonG I, oI, $izacuen Prer cambri wehad SHEETING Bost Y 3 blitte If blo il 3 Wamsut 1, 15c; Dakota, s, 15¢; Lieaming Stevens' B, Steyens' A, bleached, Stevens' P, bleacl blea 115CEL plain Holland Brown Atlantic H, 4- 4 Allamn P, 44 rora C, Tablo on ado Holland, Atlantic A, ‘4-4, i ntio D, 44, 6ijc! Aurora LL. 44, 6¢; Dominion, 44, Pepperell O, 4-4, "183gc: Popporell, 4, 28¢5 Utic I Peppel 6%¢c; Pepp 2le; Pepperell, Wachusett, 4-4. rora B, 44, 64 Duok—West Point 20 in. 8 0z., 10340: West Point 20 in, 10 0z, 131¢c; West Point 20 in, 12 oz, 15c; West Point 40 in, 11 0z, 16 Fraxsens—Red O, 24 In, 21i{c; GG, 24 &, 20c; HAF, 514 52, b7, il GINGHAM Plunkelhhecks 7igc; \Vh)lm ton, Ti4c; York, Normandi dre Calcutta dress, 81¢; Whittenton dress, b)fit’ Reufrew dress, P12 Woods, Camsiics—Slater, Standard, Bigo: Pegcook Sigo. PRIETS, [XDI60 BLug—Arnold, , 5o Amer: icap, 6ic; Glotcester, 6ie; Arnold G lon cloth, §¢: ‘Arnold B long cloth, 103e: Arnol Gold Sesl, 10503 Stiefel A, l.A., Windsor Gold Ticket, 10/c. Bie; Leather. Hemlock sole, 18@27c -rlh. oaksole, 33@ 880 per 1b; oak harne: 2¢ per 1; solec- ted oak and trace, #5c per m oak and hem- lock upper, 20—220 per foot. Hemlook calf siin, No. 1. 60@%08" per_1b, accordiug 1 wan ht; oak calf skin, No. 1, %0c@l.00 per biladelphia calf skin, exire, $100GLL0 per Ib; hemlock kip #kin, No. 1, 60¢ ib: oak kip ekin, No. 1, 70@S0¢ por 1b: kin, extra, S0@o0e per 1b, ¥French rding to weight and quality), > per 1b. Frenbh kipskins, do, S0c@ 1b. Cordovan russett, 1Sc; satin M per foot; welt leather, $3. moroccos, (pebble goat), ti moroccos, boot calf Douglas ki i gkins, 400250¢ per foot, acc Toppings, &.00@10.00 pe £ 00 per dozen; aprouskins, T dozen, $10.00@ Lumber. First and second cl First um| se .un-( cl 40 00 - 47 00 >.1 00 0 5 00 00 0 00 [ o 00 [ 0 9 00 13 stoc k h\n ||l 1 C stock boards, 14 1 stock boards, 1 Flooring, first common oringz, second common, 6 in. Select fencing tlooring Siding, first and second ¢ Siding, first common, 16 ft Siding, second common. Common boa No. 2 boards, all H mnl ft 2x4, 1416 feet. . 120216 feet, i a D and Il flav Pickets, D and H sq $hi ugu- extra A ndard A O G Batts, 81§ O G Hatts, in well tibing, Dand M be Metals and Block tin, small pig 3lock tin, bar Coppes Copy Copper, Copper, X 1l inners planished ir Pat. plinished irc 1100 14.50 Sheet iron, Sheet Sold Tin plate, “host e l EEMHKE ESTRBLISHED 851 ¢ 152 So. Sure Cures!} Shicago, tiis. 1 Giark e, =N The Regular 01d-Established \,\ PHYSICIAN AtD SURGEON Is stlll Trealing with the Greatest , SKILL and SUGCESS ot Yorrts and Prre D, Zw- NPRVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, Exhausting’ Drains, Terrible Drcams, Head and Back Ache 1'the effects Iperhaps Consumption or caily by new methods with ad Blood and Skin Dis- ieading to early decay Insanity, treated scien never-fafling success. £5-SYPHILIS and essca permanently cured, IDNEYand URINARY complaints, Gieet, Gonbrrhaea, Strictu re, Varicocele and all discases he Genito-Urin ary Ofgavs cured promptly withaut idneys or other Organs. P Age and experience im- onsultation free_and sacred, 13 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Nervous and Delicate Discases. B~ These contemplating Marriage send for Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide Kale and Female, cach both 25 cents (stamps). Consult the old Jly letter or call may save futures dd rolden years tolife ) s, socents (stam iaga heat evcrywhore; socire fron 108, Sundays g to 12. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 186 So. Clark St., cHu.Auo, fLL. %’aur Left Liver IS OUT OF ORDER? READ TEIS IF IT IS. A Froprietary Medic hat needs LR & tria) 10 prove its worth, Dr Callender's Lef Lirer Bt oo oply Distiled litters tn the United Btetos. Tho only flitters recognized by the United States internal rovemio laws ay a Pros E’rhmry.\!murlns Lawrully Petented. No. of ‘atent 146,573, Contuins no fusil otls, no ossential ofld, no foreign subsiance oF damage ing druge. A perfectly pure medicine, come porndedirom Purs kKoot Herfs i 010 P Pleagant to tie tuste. quict snd decisive in bffect. Cures Dyspepsia or Yellow Jaundice i cgulatos the Bowels Tavigorates s Diseass! Liver, Revives roves the Appetite Quickly, en mo wuolo system. New Life to the tom. taliers us 1010w Goodman Drug fard, Sww H. ¥ Vit osg, B Wspate el it 0 Ae & & Co. ¢ riew, ML Powell . Meleher, Deilone & Co,, Wholesate dealers o Cigurs and TeftLiver Bitters JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1873, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS KIDNEY and r|H urnmr) lrnl\hh~~4 easily,q \Ih"k 1y and safely cared by DOCIU LA Ca ap: Ehlew. ' Bovaral gascs Cirad In Aovan days: - Sakd #1.00 per box, all drugglsts, or by mail trom Do- cuta Mfy, Co' 112 White StN. ¥, Full Directions ~ PEERLESS DYES &iirfuliiie OSOUTH OMARA., & FALMEN, NP WICRNAN, 7B BLANCHARN PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission MBI‘C]]HHIE Ofice~Hoom 24 Opposite Exchango Building, Union Vard Owaha, Neb, <ORIMLH WES IELD & MALEY Live Stock Gummlssmu. Hoom 15, Lachane iyliding, Unjon Stock Yaets, ALEXANDER & FIT(.H, Commision Dealers in Live Sock. 00w 22, Opposite Exchange Bullding, Union $t0ck PP Ards, Eouth Oumatin, Nebs UhION [e19 0f Omeha, Limited. deba ' Lovd, Buverisicndeat. NOVEMBER 30, 1888~TWELVE PAGES. OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY ~___Agrioultural Tmploments, CHURCHILL PARKER, ~ Dealer in Agricaltural Implements, Wagons, Carriagos and Bugeies. Jongs Stroet. betweon ih and L Omaha, Nebraski LININGER & METUALF CO., Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriages Tugglos, Bte. Wholesale. PARLIN, URI’-_NDURF Jl. MARTIN, losalo Donlers Agricultural llIlI]lGl]lflIlIS WBEDIIS & BIIEEI[’S 01,900, €5 and 807 Jones Street, Omal MAST & CO., Manumcmrers' of Backeye Drills, Sncdcm Cultivators, tay Rakes, Cider Mills and Inwm rul erizors. Cor. 14th and Nichulas Stree WINONA IMF‘LFM!:NT Co. Aarlculmrd Implclllclllx Wagons & Boggics Omaha, Nebraska nt NEekolae st OMATIA BRANCIHL J. F. SEIBERLING & CO., Akron, Ohio, Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine, W.E. Moad, Manazer. 1213 Loavenworth st. Omaha MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturers and Joubers in W1guns Buggies, Rakr’ Plowi Ete. Artists’ Materlals. A HOSPE, Jr., Arnsls’ Matenals, Pianos and flrgaus 1613 Douglas Stroct, Oumubia, No “Bookaollors and Stationers. H. M, & S, W. JONES, Succossorsto A. T, Kenyon & Co,, W ale & Hetatl Booksellers aud Stationers. Fino Wedding Stionery, Comuorcinl Stationery 62 ougies Street. Omiabia, Neb Boots and Shoe: KIRKENDALL, (Suocensors Lo He ¢ | Whalesale Mannfactorers of Buufi and Shoes Aweits for | 1102, 1104 & 1106 W V. MURSE&(,O. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 1101, 113110 Douglas St. Omaha Manufactory, Sum- mer SE.. Boston. Coffees, Spices, Elo “"CLARKE COFFEE CO Gzl Coffes and Spice il Teas, Coffecs, Spices, Baking Puwfler Flavoripg Kxtra mundey Miue. ks 1416 Klarn Ut T abin Nebraska: W. Agent for the M nd Importers of Crackery, Glissware Lmps; Climnes, 417 8. 1th §t., Omaba, Nebraska. T PE (le GATCH MLAUMAN. Imuorters and Jobbers of Creovery, Glassware, Lamgs, Silvorware E! 3 v Not Paxton Building. Commission and Storago. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Stur?Ec and Cnmn ission Merchanls Spectaitics llzlluvu.rll Straet, @ Oman Produce Commisien ard Cold 'S torage, Omulia, Nebraskn. T FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS. Wholezale Flour, Fecd, Grain and Generel Commision Merchant mrm,mn.l.-n.unnumx 1014 North 1th Stroet, Omi Coal, Coke and Lime. % OMAHA LUAL. ‘COKE & LIME L.O.. Junbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 South 13th Stroet, Omaha, Nabraska, J. J. JOHNSON &CO, . PR AL A D Talh e, and Sower Plpa 8t., Omabs, Nob. ephicn 8L _Dry Gocds ana Notione. M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnisting Goods and Notions, 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th St., Omaha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co mportars and Jobbers i Dry Goods,Notions nisbing Goods. Sta., Omab NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Uus 214 Soukh 13th St., Omaba, Furniture. " DEWEY & STONE, Wholcsale Dealers in Furniture, it Farnam Stroet, Omaha, CHARLES Furniiure Owmiha, Nebraska. R Grocerics, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & co., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 00, 707, 700 and 711 8, 10th £t,, Omnha, Ne| NMcCORD, BRADY & CO., Whlesale Grocers, ? th and Leavenworth 8troots, Omahn, Nebraska, o Wardware. MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO, Wholcsalo Manufacturers of Saddlery & Joboers of Saddlery Hardware Aud Leather. 1403, 105 and 407 Harney St., Omabia, Nebrasks. Hoavy Hardware W. J. EROATCH, Heayy Har WHI‘G Tron flll[l Steel, Springe, Wagon Stock, ey r, P nd 1211 Iln) 7 Hefost. Oaaha 20 HIMEBAUGH & TAVLUR Bmlders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop, Mocliauics' Tgols and Rutalg Ec 105 Dougiae Oauhia, Nobraxk " RECTOR, WILHELMY & co., Wholesale Hardware, Lth and Harney Sts., Omabs, Nob. Whatern Agents for Austin Powder Co., Jefferson Steel Nuils, anks SLANGArd Hoa)ob HARD~ LEE, m.Ar?K FEANu?wz;ANy‘ Wholesale Harflware Cutlery, Tin Plate, lluu‘l’*. Sl Ircn, ete. Au-nh for Mowe B¢ ulcs' {ami Powder and Lyman larbed wire, Omalia, aki. ____Hats, Caps, Eto. W. L. PARROTTE & CO., WI]UIBSHIE Hats, Caps and Straw Gflflfli o Ilnruuy Btrost, Omaka, Neb, All Kll]fL 0f Building Material at Wholesale __ 1644 Btreet und Unlon Pacific Track, Omaki. LOUIS BERADFORD, Dealer in Lamber, Lath, Limg, Sash, Doors, Eie. ¥ards-Corner Tih und Dowslas; Corner Wb and Douslus OMAFAJOBBERS DREGTORY C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kmds { Lnmber, th and_ Canforn) Omahia, Nebraska. Lamber, Limn, Cement, Ete., Bte, To Dealers Only. _ Ofce, 168 Farnam Street Omaha JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lum Imported and American Porting Agent for Miiw 1 Quiney White 1 CHAS. R, LE Dealer in Hardwo Wood Carpots and P'arquet Flooring. #th and Douglas i Millinery and Notions 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Traparters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 208,210 and uth 11t Stroet CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers of Gvoralls, Joans Pants, Shirts, Hoand 10 Dousias Street, Wilsale Nunnns aml }‘urmsmng Gunfls 4 and 4% Scuth 10th St Omahia. ‘CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Whalsale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axle Groaso, Kte, Omaha. AL 1L Bishon. Manaser, VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Farnishing Goods, 1105 Marney Stroet, Omahn. —— e Offico Fixtures. THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO. Manufactare.s of Bank, Office and Saloon Fixtures. Manties, Sidebourts, Rook Casen, Drug Fixtures, waly ran Contart, Migrors ete. Fag South Lith St., Omaha, aph Paints and Olts. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Deaters in Paints, 0s, Window @lass, Eic. 1118 Farnam Stroot, Omuha, Neb. . Paper. CARPENTER PAPER C2., Wiolcsale Paper Dealers, Carry a nice stock of Printing, Wrapping and Writing Pa, ar. Special attent| en o car lond orders. Paper Boxos. B “JOHN L. WILKIE, Pronrm or Omaha Paper Box Factory. and 1519 Douglas St Omahs, Neb, ooy “TPHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Farm, Field and Garde Sceds Slorago, Forwarding & Commluslon ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Cnmmmmn, Branch houdo of the Tlernty Buggy ¢ wholesuly and retail, I o v Omuba. Teleplione No. OATA MANUFA[}TURERS Brewers e STO RZ & ILER, . Lager Beer Browers, 1521 North Kigthtoonth Strect, Omaba, Neb. finrd Sisoet. Corntoe. ““EAGLE "CORNICE WORKS Mannfacture Galvanized Irun and Cornice, John Epencter, Proprietor. 920 and 16 and 1 Northi l0th Street, um 3 2 andid _— Printerg’ Matorials. "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Auxiliary Pablishers, Dvaiers in T)HE Presscs and Prir Supplics jouth 12th Street, O) 22 il Rubber cooda OMAHA RUBEBER CO,, Aty D ki G Sash, Doors, Etc. _A. DISBROV/ ¢. CO. holesnle Manug icturers of “S'{’S']l ’Pflm Bl}{]flsiflflfl Mnuld}ng;q "BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Tanfacturens of Sash, Doors, Blinds, s Str Work and Iterior Ih\m u-m NI Corer st _8team Fittings, Pumps, E!u. A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes aud Engines, stoam, Water, K lwn : Supplios, ), 422'and CHUHCHILL PUMP CO. Wholesale anns Pmc Fillings, Stoam nd Water Sup; e i 4D Tarnam o U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUM; Steai and Water Sapplies, Ualiiday Wind Mita, o rumam M Omubis, - I, Ross, Acting Manu, i BROWNLLL & COo., Fgines, Boilers and Geueral Mavlnnery, Shéglron Work. Ste Saw MiMs. 12051215 I* o, Omub Iron Works. STEAM BOILER WORKS Carter & son, Frop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tanks and Sheat Iron Work & VIERLING 1RON WORKS, Wruug'm”aufl Cast Iron Building Work, Engines Brass Work Gonoral Foundey, Mughino ang Blackswith W 10 Works, U, Iy Ky, a1 § L Omitlia, —UMAHA WIHL & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railingg Posk Ralls, Window Guards, Flower Stands, Wire i 25 North 160 & (reet, Omubie. "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'fvs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes Vaults, Jail Work, Tron and Wire Fencing 8igns, Eto, G. Audrecn, Prop'r Cor. Hith and Jackaul 5ts. CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron and Wire Pences, Rallings, Gua rrls ana Sor or anks, toros ..,,m i e Awniige: LS 0N Blucksnith ¥ ork MEACHER & WHITMORE, Eireand Burglar Proaf Sales, Timg Lo al Agents Tor. DIOUOLG | Gemeral Seein T R Works o B, lote e