Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1889, Page 3

ASERPENT'MID TRE FLOWERS. A Parisian Dame’s Fatal Passion for a Young Botanist. SHE SOOTHED HIS DYING HOURS The Queer Complifeations Cupid Wrought in the Iaves of Four People—A Gypsy's - Love. Tittle Romances. The artof the French playwright or novelist was not needed to gild the dra- matic story of a Paris lady who has just committed suicide at Gennovilliers, a suburban town. Accomplished and beautiful to an extraordinary degree, Mme. Marot had reached her thirty-eighth year, with her purity still unsullied. The idol of an effectionate husband and a charming family, she has long been one of the most delightful members of that select circle which still adheres to biood as the sine qua nou of admis- sion to its vanks. DAbout a year ago Mme. Marot made the acquaintance at the house of one o ber friends of a yoing man who, like hersell, was an ardent botanist, of a poetic temperament, and possessed of exceptionally pleasing manners. The acquaintance ripened into friendship of a platonic character, and the young man became a frequent visitor at the Marot mansion, M. Marot taking quite as much to the agreeable young man as his wife had done. Nothing could have been more arcadian in its simplicity and more suggestive of the innocence of primeval Eden. They arranged to fly together and write M. Marot a full confession of their guilty affection for each other. Gennevilliers was selected by the couple as their future home, as there was little chance of meeting former acquaintunces in the quiet town. Having hired and fur- nished a simple villa for her reception, M. Jadon carried out the programme as arranged, and the following day M. Marot received a lotter informing him of the event and dealing him a blow which shattered forever his belief in human nature, and turned his hitherto sweet and amiable disposition into that of a cynical and hopeless monomaniac. M. Jadon proved soon the truculent na- ture of his disposition,and had scarcely possessed himself of the treasure he had so furiously coveted before the spell of its atwraction began to wane. In a very short time he became cool and nattentive to the woman who had sac- rificed everything to gratify his caprice, and three n®nths after their first ap- pearance in Gennevilliers he left the fown without even vouchsafing her a word as to his intentions. Mme, Marot then appealed to her husband in a pathetic and entirely truthful letter, whose piteousness could scarcely have failed to wring forgive- ness from her outraged lord had he ever read it, but the letter, with a numher of others which followed it, was re- turned with the terrible words, ‘‘Re- fused at their destination,” branded on by the official stamp. Stung to despair by the utter hopelessness of her situa- tion, Mme. Marot finally decided on that last resort of the hope-bereft mor- tal, suicide. The servant was horrified one morning to discover her mistress dead when she went to awaken her. The police were summoned, and it was discovered that an overdose of mor- phine had effected her release from troubles which had become unbearable. A letter addressed to her mbther, a widow, living at Cannes, explained the matter entirely, and a few days later she was buried in the quiet littie ceme- tox;fi/. without a friend to follow her n to the grave. Some cwanti’ odd years ago George E. McKibben, a lusty young fellow full of hope and promise, was growing up with the country in San Francisco. A pretty young woman from Salt Lake City ee- tered the scene, and soon Cupid han done his work and the young folks werd engaged. The course of younglove did not ripple along as smoothly as might be expected, and the usual lovers’ quarrel that is part and parcel of ever eternal vow of constancy made a brem-fi between the two hearts that beat as one, and the engagement was broken. Shortly after the girl went one way and the young man the other,and the world jofigm\ on as of yore. dcKibben married and his first love married, and in their respective hearths the image of the other was for- gotten. Then Mrs. McKibben died, and, strange to say, his, early love was made a widow about the’same time. Yet neither knew of the other’s affairs at the time, and when later an attractive woman crossed McKibben’s path he wooed and won her and made her Mrs. McKibben the, second. His old Salt Lake girl had in the meantime not been idle. A handsome young fellow laid his hand and fortune at her feet, she mar- ried a second time and lived a happy wife until typhoid fever carried off her loving spouse, and once more she was a widow. On March 20 last, Mr, McKibbenn was granted an absolute divorce from his second wife in Los Angeles, Cal., and came east to live. The once Salt Lake City girl, now a *‘matron fair and stately,” again met Mr., McKibben, and once more Cupid played his pranks. The quarrel was made up, and McKib- ben found he was talking to a Mrs, Sa- rah M. Lawrence. The day was fixed upon, the ring bought, and a kiss sealed the barguin, Friday, Clerk Bird in Philadelphia issued the marriage license, and George E. McKibben, aged forty-nix and Sarah M. Ln\vranw aged 1urfly -four, are by this time man and wife The Pittsburg Times thus describes a somewhat peculiar wedding that took place 1n that eity: - Samuel R, Welser, aged seventy-two, Edith Pearl Wilson, aged fifteen, were joined in the holy bonds of wedlock. About two bundred invitations had been issued, aud the rooms, which were profusely decorated with flowers and evergreens, were filled with a throng of guests. The ceremony wasto take place at 8:80 o’clock. but owing to the J’emy of the minister’s arrvival, it was consider- ably later when the knot was tied, To a wedding march from Beethoven, per- formed on the piano, the couplerentered tho parlor and stepped under a wreath of ivy, being preceded by Mrs, Annie Weaver, who acted as bridemaid, and W. F, Weaver, who acted as best man. Rev. C. K. Locke, ot the Smithfield Street M. E. church, performed the ceremony, which was 'followed by the usual congratulations. The appearance of the uniquo couple gave the lie to their ages, the bride seeming to de about uig‘neon. and the hale anb hearty appearance of My, Welser would do no discredit to a man of fifty, This is the third time that he has gone through a marringe ceremony. The vride und her maid were dressed in heavy white brocade, and, referring to this fact, My, Welser, nudging the Foporter, said in a stage whispor, with a dramatic afe: “Them dresses cost monoy, young man, and I'm the party as stands it, sir. O, well, it comes retty hh\mud nigh, but thun it is the ast time—1 guess," he added in & sort of dubious manner. An elegant supper was served shortly after the ceremony by Caterer Gile- faust, and some first-class music also contributed to the enjoyment of the occasion. The presents were numer- ous, consisting in the main part of silver and chinaware, the whole list being conciuded by a #5,000 house given by the bridegroom to hiswife. Many amusing incidents occurred through the evening. The private sanctum of Mr. Welser was entered by the crowd, who broke into laughter at the sight, The walls were tastefully decorated by circus posters of all dates and age, which generally announced that Samuel R. Welser, otherwise the “Spirit King of Magical Realms,” alias “The Sorcerer of the Yellow Wand” or “The Court-Cajoler of the Indian Thr ono,” for short, would perform thnl evening without fail. Admission, 25 cents; children—two for a quarter. This will be explained by the fact that Mr. Welser 18 an old circus clown. Thirty-five years ago, in New York, Albert Stage and Harriet Fisk were married. They lived happily together until the febellion broke out, when the hushand left home to follow the fortunes of war and was soon lost to his friends. About this time a wealthy cousin ar- rived from Colorado. This was Charles sk, & fine looking young man, who had amassed a fortune. In years past Fisk had been a suitor for his cousin’s hand, but was rejected. Upon his re- turn to find her a widow he renewed his suit with success. Shortly after the wedding he returned to Colorado, bringing his wife and stepson. Aftor a residence of several years in Colorado he moved here, and he prospered as a contractor and accumulated consider- able property. Inall these yearsthe son u})AlhcrL Stage had been nearing manhood, aud as he thus advanced he manifested a desire to ascertain whether his father was living or dead. By chance he unearthed a clew that led to the discovery of hisfather in Florida. He opened a correspondence at once. Prior to this time his mother and stpp- father had separated, owing to discords in their lives. Their son induced his father to come to Wichita. When he came he stood for the first time in long, weary years in the presence of his wife and ¢hild. Explanations followed and the two were married a second time. After his separation Fisk went abroad, but returned about a year ago broken down in health and purse. _Mrs. Stage took him 1n her house and cared for him until his death a short time ago. The daughter of a f a merchant at Bast- bourne, England, became so_enamored of a young gypsy that she induced him to elope with her. They took them a small tent, but could not piteh it the first night, so sought shelter undera hedge. They tramped day after day and camped out at night in_ the Sussex lanes. The runaways passed on to Brighton, Uckfield, Tunbridge Wells, and Woolwich, followed by their father and the police, but it was not until the pair were found living in the tent on lumstead marshes that they were over- taken. The gypsy was taken before a magistrate, who, on learning the facts, discharged him. A scene in the strects followed. The girl struggled violently to free herself from her father’s grasp, and loudly pleaded to be allowed to join her gypsy lover. A pair of Berlin lovers whose union was opposed by the girl’s parents,eloped ana set out for English soil on Hellgo- land to get married. When they got to Hamburg they found that no steamers were running, so they hired a sail-boat. The waves were pretty high,and before they had been at sea an hour he excused himself togo below to lie unon a sofa. She, left alone above deck, thought about 1t awhile, con®luded that she didn’t want to get ma "ried after all,and ordered the captain to turn back toward Hamburg, There her lover was unable to induce her to stay with him, and she went back to Berlin alone on the first train, A sad case of wrecked life was tried at Hanodsburg, Ky., recently before the county judge, in the case of Thomas Mann, on a writ of larceny. The young man i8 of one of the oldest and most ro- spectable families of central Kentucky. Thomas Mann, who isa son of the late Major J. J. l\lzmu was a few years ago one of the most hnndsomc. manly and affable young men in the county, but, like many other energetic and enter- prising young Kentuckians, he sought the west for wider fields for the accu- mulation of fame and fortune. He went to Warrensburg, Mo., where he located in business. Soon after reaching there he met and fell desperately in love with a Miss Caldwell, pressed his suit and wooed and won her hand. A day was set for the marriage. The lady’s parents, however, for mer- cenary reasons, had picked out a hus- band of great wealth for this daughter, and they forced her to marry the man of their choice the day before she was to have married Mann, who, after the ceremony, disposed of bis property in Missouri, and returned to his Kentucky home, where he wasted in health and mind. He was sent to the asylum for tho insane, where his health grew worse and his relatives brought him back home again. His heualth has im- proved, but la ately he has developed a desire to wander, and has given hig family a good deal of trouble. He wang dered over into eastern Kentucky, whero he set fire to a large fleld of brush, causing the loss of a fine $1,800 farmhouse. He was again sent to the asylum this week. The case of love seems to have been equally devoted on both sides. After the ceremony that bound Miss Caldwell to the one she did not love they left for an extended tour through the south, where she lost her health and began to droop. Iverything was done for her that wealth and sei- ence could do. She was talen abrond in hopes of r ring her health, but in less than a year she was carried home a corpse, her last wish being that she might live to see Mann before she died. She was the only child and idolized her parents, whose word to her was law. Catarrh 8 a blood disease. Until tne poison is expelled from the system, there can be no cure for this loathsome and us malady. Therefore, the only atment is a thorough courso saparilla — the best of all The sooner you begin is daugerous. 1 with catarrh for over two years. ed various remed and ‘was treated by a number of ph cians, but nefit until T began to take parilla, A fow bottles of this medic 1e cured me of this troublesome gomplaint and com= letely restored my health,'—Jesse M. Lul.gs, Holman’s Mills, «When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rec- ommended to me for rh, I was in- clined to doubt it . Having tried so many remedies, with little ben- efit, I had no faith thing would cure me. I became emaciated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion had nearly lost the sen nell, my system w y s . Iwas about dis Y iend urged me to try aparilla, and Te- ferred me to persons whom it had cured of catarrh. After taking half a dozen bottles of tl ic, L am convinces that_the only of treating tl Shstinnto disease is through the blood.” —Charles H. Maloney, 113 River st Lowell, Mass. Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Frice $1; six bottles, 85, Worth §5 a botsle. Here is Our | YOU WILL The season is getting advanced, and as the result of of large sales we have broken sizes, and if you need a good, fine, real value, if we offer anything, Merchant Tailoring Do not delay, if you need clothing, ' Fair white hands:. Brightclear complexion Soft healthful skin. SPEARS’~Tho Creat English Comploxion SOAP,—Sold Evaglhm.!' ALWAY S RELIABLE 'S, BLADDER, STIVENE:! H ACK, DRAGGING F'I nal Viscora. perform its functions. IMPORTERS TN PLATE € PAETALS, NAILS, HOUSE FURKISHING of all DISORDE NERVO COMPL i INGS, &c., INDIGE: NFLAMATION OF THE BOWBLS, PILIS, and all derangement of the Inter: RADWAY'S PILLS are a cure for this complaint. "secretions to healthy action, xl‘~|n|u ~ln'||"Lh to the stor ('(IN!\"I‘II'.\'I‘[()N. PAINS IN THE IS8, FEVER, They tone up the internal ach and enable it to 25¢ per box. Sold by all druggis RADWAY & CO., 1 o QPENCER, BARTLEy, o HARDWARE ew York JOBBERS & 'l FISHING TACKLE, SPORTING 600DS, LAMPS, BLASSWARE Dep STRANG & GLA@RK STEAM HEATING c0. Gfl Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus }:flglfi“s Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. and .Supplies. in our stock certain lines of Fine Suitings, in serviceable suit, you may be sure of getting it now, for nearly one-half of its take time by the forelock, and BUY NOW, , you may depend upon getting just what we represent. Our word is our bond, and arctment We haye a largeand beautiful assortment of all the latebf and most fashionable uovelties in importad and domesufi: s%1t111gs which we can make to order at short notice. REME To non-residents we will send any goods by express, sub1eot to approval with privilege of returning at our expense, 1t not satisfactory. A Light Grey Stripe, all wool SCOTCH OHEVIOT SACK SUIT A Light Mixed, all wool, SCOTCH OHEVIOT SACK SUIT..... A Salt ana Pepper, all wool, SOOTCH OHEVIOT SAOK SUIT . SCOOTCOH PLAIDS, STRIPES andPLAIN CASSIMERES, all going at. A Light Brown Mixed, all wool, SOOTOH CHEVIOT SACK SUIT. A Dark Brown check Oheviot, all wool, SACK SUIT ...... Ay A Black Blue, all wool, wide wale worsted SACK SUIT. A Black Plaid, all wool, worsted SACK SUIT ... A Salt and Pepper, in dark and grey, SAOK SUIT..... A Dark Brown and Blue Plaid OASSIMERE, all wool, SACK SUIT An Imported fancy SOOTCH OHEVIOT, all wool, SACK SUIT .. A beautiful ENGLISH CAEVIOT, light brown mixture . Blue raised Oheck, all wool, worsted SACK SUITS Very nobby Blue and Black Plaids, all wool, SACK SUITS. .. An elegant Blue, all wool, CORKSCREW SACK SUIT. ....only §8.00 ..only §8.00 .only §8.00 only 8,00 .only $10.00 ...only $10.00 only $10.00 .only $10.00 .only $10.00 only $12.00 ..only §12.00 ves +00.0nly 12,00 ..only $12.00 ..only $12.00 only $12.00 M. HELLMAN & CO., 13 01-1303 Farnam, 04 to 312 S . 13th Street "'"'ifmxs)vm LL, JONES & G0, Buccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Mannfactarers of Boots & Shoes ents for lkulon Rabber Shoe 1102, 1104 and 1108 e Tikrney bireor, Omans, Nobraska: !roworo. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Browers, 189 North Eighteonth stecet, Omahs, Neb, Oomlue. FAGLE CORNICE WOT WORKS, Mannfacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window caps and motalle skylighis. John Kpeneter, proprietor. 105 and 110 South 10th stre Ifloe lelures. SIMMONDS MANU FACTURING 0O Manufacturers of Pauk Offico and Saloon Fixtares Drug Fixtures, Wail Yuailings, Countors: Beerand W Factors and offiee, 1780 und ECuth Tieh B Omana. " Teldphono 11 Pam?r Boxes. JOHN L. W ILI\IF Progrictor Omaha Paper Bo Pactory, Nos. 1317 844 1519 Dongls stroet, Omaha, Nob sh, Doors, Et DISBROW & O\ anle manufacturers M Sast, Doons, Binds and Nouldingn. I!rnmhu"lce. 12tk and Taard atroot._Omab, Neb. "BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. .y Wannficturers of Sesh, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, stalrwork and intarior hant wood fnist. N. K. corner 8th And Leaven\wcrth stre i _ateam leng Pumps, Eto. TRANG & CLARK STEAM HETINGOO Pamps, Pipes and Engnes, Steam, water, railwey and mining sunolies, et 020, 122'and ¥24 Farnam street, Omaha. U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO, Steam and Water Supplics, Tallidey wind mills, 018 and (2) Jones St., Oman, G.F. I cting MRnager. BROWNELL & CO, Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, Bhootiron work, steam pumpe, Leavenworth street, iron Wor}(s. STEAM BOILER W !‘nrlcr & Son, Prop's. Manufacturers of ‘all Kinas ‘eam Boilers, 3{. Tanks and Sheet Iron Work _ Works South 2th and B. & M. crossing._Tol. 115 _ PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Buiding Work. Boglnes. brass work, general foundry, machino and blacksmith work. Office and works, U. P. 1y, and 17th strect, Omaha. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Mauufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk ralls, window gunrds, fower stands. wire sigas, te. 123 North 16th streot, Omabia. Agi loultural Immomen(o. CHURCHILL PARK ERy Dealer in Agricultnral Implements, Waml Oarriages and bugxles. Jones strect, botween Wisand ., " LININGER & METCALF Co., Agricult' Implements, Wagons, Carriages __ Bugglos, oto. Wholessto. omlu.mnn-. PARLIN “ORENDORF & MARTIN_L'E Wholesale Dealers in Azflcglufiggmn}gngnt& Wal[lllfil?flwfll MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD 00-. Manufacturers and jobbors in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Ete. Cor. 9th and Paciflo streets, Omaha. A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Piancs and Organs, * 1513 Douglas streed Omahs, Nebraska. W. V. MORSE & (0., Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 1101, 1163, 1108 Douging strect, Qmaha, Manufactory, ummer strect, Bo P AU UL LR OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobvers of Hard and Soft Coal, 200 South [9th streot, Omaha, Ne et NEBRASKA FUEL OC Shipre § of Coal and Coke, 214 South 13th St., Omaha, Neb. e —_ Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDI)LLL Storace end Commission Merchants, Spoecialtios — Buster, eges, cheese, (lllllr 3 ll] & D Howata oot Omaia Nop. ¢ o __Dry Goods and Notions, M. E. SMITH & LO Dry Goods, Furnisning Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, eor. 11th street, Omaha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., [mporters and Jobbers in Bry Goods, Notions Gents' furnishing goods. Corner 1ith and Harnep streets, Omaha, Nobraska. HELIN, THOMPSON & CO., Importers and jobbers ot Woolens and Tailors' Trimmings, ’ 317 Bouth 15th streot. Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniturs Farnam street, Omaha, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Aurniture, Cmaha Nebrasks. OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Mant’rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Vaults, Jail work, iron shutters and fire .lupul. . Andrecn, prop'r. Cor, 14th and Jackson Bis. SOUTH OM AHA. UNION STOCK YARDS CO., 0f Omaha, Limited, John F. Boyd, duv(.rlnleu dent. —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & t. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST=—= I'WO TitAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St, Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Ana ail other important points East, Northeast and Soutlionst, or through tickets, call on the ticket agent at 1601 na sircet, la Barker Blook, or at Unlon Pacltio I illinan sicepers ana the finest Dining Cars 1n the world aro ran on the main line of tho Chicazo, Mil wiakeo & St. Paul Kailway, and_overy attention i Lo bussiugers by courteous eiployes of the ny. t donernt Munngor, ¢, Assistant General Manager. C i, General Prsscrger ana ont. JUSAFFORD, Assistant General Passongor ot Age SLARK, Generai Suverintendent. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions 2 Stocks Basement First National Bank. 505 Southl3th Street, - Omaha ISSUED BY STATES, COUNTIES, CITIES, SCHOOL DISTRICTS, ETC., BOUGHT AND SOLD. Applicable t o ¥ plicable to P = cgular Banking Busincas. Correspondenco Solicited. S.A.KEAN & CO., Banuers, 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, Il 115 BROADWAY: NEW VORK. WANTED Tasued by ics, School Districis, Water Com- panics, We are in the market for the purchase of round amounts of such bonds. Correspondence solicited. N. W. HARRIS & COMPANY, Bankers, 115-117 Monroe Btreet, CHICACO. 86 Devonshire Streat. BOSTON. FIRST NATIONAL BANK U. 8. DEPQSITORY, OMAHA, ~ - NEBRASKA Capital $500,000 Surplus . 100,000 HERMAN WOUNTZE, President, JOHN A. CREIGHTON, Vice President, ¥. H, DAVIS, Cashier. W. H, MEUQUIER, Assistant Cashler. Safety Deposit Vaults in Busoment. 'TIMKEN SPRING VEHICLES ™ Hundreda of thoaa ds i use. 8 e Try Ones m‘x" lop 'fdln':'«hlru.mfh Dringslene A lg [ .(‘.3]" put oi "'llm oukb oaunts G‘& drives udlmv-'nu B R STiam® PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions. 05, 707, 709 and 711 South 10th st., Omaha, Neb, MeCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers* 13th ana Leavenworth atreots, Omans, Nebraska. Hardware W. J. BROATCH. Heayy Hardware, Iron and Stecl. rings, wagon stock, hardware, lumber, etc. 1309 PR, 1211 Farnoy streor, Omaha: LEE, CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY. | Wnlesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, sheet iron, ete. Arlenl! for Howe scales Miami powder and Lywman barbed wire, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Build rs’ Havdware and Scale Repair Shom nanics' 1008 and Buffalo scales, 105 Douglad Mos streot, Omaha, Neb. s JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Btc, Imported and Americun Portuid comont. wgent for Milwaukce hydraulic cement and Quincy white lime. CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, ‘Wood oarpots llm| purquet nrgvnn; 9th and Daugias AlLKinds of Bmldmz Matorial at Whulssalc. 16th Btreot and Union Pacific Track, Omaha, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer fn Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, , Bte, Yards-Corner 7th and Douglas, Corner Doors, Be, Yarqy e b uuine; o FRED W, GRAY., Lumber, Limg Coment, Etc., Ete, Coruer 6th and Duuulm Hll Omnhl. 0. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kiuds of Lumber, 13tk and California Btreets, Omaha, Nebraska, Millinery and Notlo I. OBERFEL Tmporters & Jobhers in Millinery & Notious 208, 210 and 212 South 11th stroet. Notlons. J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Faruishing Goods, Corner 12th ana Howard streets, Omaha, . HAI.II Y& (‘Uq Jobbers of — * Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, House thrnishitle goods, 'childron’s .mrinxu 1 Farnam strect, Omaha No Oils. “CONSOLIDATED TANK LINB Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axlo ere ete., Omaha, A. H. Hishop, Manager, CARPENTER PAPER CO,, Wholesale Paper Dealers, f printiog, wre ing and R S8 sata aikord i 61veh b foad OTGarse® THE BANK OF COMMERCE, §. W. Corner Farnam and 16t su Paid fu Capital,. .......oo0ee 00 500,00 OFFICERS: 0. B. BARKER, President. E. L. BIERBOWER, Vice Prosident, . B, JOHINBON, Cashi W. 5. RECTOR, Assistant Cashler, DIRECTORS Gro. B Dk, L. e ity v ANDERSON, PATTERS D, CUNNINGHAM, counts of bankers, merchants and individe clved ou tle most tavorahle terms, (0DBOOK AGENTS VAN, With Succentul Exy mn —for AIONCE: i