Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 23, 1889, Page 3

W AR AMONG THE HICHBINDERS Tom Sue's Dishonesty Causes Bad Blood in Ohinatown. 1S GIFFORD A BIGAMIST? Berlons Charges Against the Man Who Mareied Allen G, Tharman's Danghter—Sports on the Coast —Mrs, Langery's Ranch Warm for W Ah-Tie. SAN FrANCIsCo, Dee. 16, —~[Special to Tne Bre}—=There is trouble among the Chinese highbinders belonging to the See. Yup, Sam Yup and Wong families, and they are anxious for one of the red-hot battles which have given inatown a name and which have ased the festive highbinder to be feared by the law-abiding Chinese in the community. The chief of police and the Coinatown detectives were notified of the coming trouble and extra large squads were sent to do duty with special instructions to guard the alieys and the entrances to the theaters. The eause of all this trouble was the arrest of Woo Yook and Tarm Yum, the former a member of the See Yupand the lutter a member of the Sam Yup so- ciety, on charges of attempting to de- fraud their customers. Woo Yook and Tarm Yup were members of the firm of Song Wo Tai & Co. Tom Sue, a mem- ber of the firm, left for Chinaabout two woeks ago, l,ll(m;: with him about $28,600 I)(‘I()ngll\[z to thetirm. Iis part- ners prowised their creditors that they would mako good the losses, and thoey were allowed to goon with the business. About n week ago-they discovered that the business was a failure and thav thoy could not redeem their promise; 8o about 2 o’clock on Mouday morning they commenced to pack their stock over to the store of one of their cousins, The friends of Sam Yuen, manager of the Jackson strect theater, and one of the heaviest creditors of the defunct firm, notified him of the oporation, and he had the sherifl attach the stores and had Yook and Yup arrested on charges of attempting to defraud their credit- ors. Me ulso charged them with being in collusion with the one who went to China, Then tho trouble commenced. The night following the one on which the attachment was lovied members of the See Yup and Sam Yup socicties at- tacked Won Ah Tie, the ticket-taker at the Jackson street thoater, and althoungh ten shots were fired Tic was ot injured. Officer Sum Alden was not over fifty feet away, and it probubly his pros- ence which made the aim of the high- binders so poor. The Wong family, which is the most verful of all the Chinese cians, sent fighting men on the ground to proteet Sum Yuen and Wonp Ah Tie. They have notified the & Yug and the Sam Yup people that they are in the fight to stay, and the first movement against any member of the Wong fam- fly will cause a battle which will result in a severe loss to the See Yupand Sam Yup people. MISS THUKMAN'S PECULTAR MARRIAGE. Thomas Scott Gifford, who was re- contly married to Allan G. Thurman’s daughtor, is likely to get nto serious trouble nefore his honeymoon is over, and the present developments indicate a sensation which will far surpass that which attended their wedding. It is alleged that Gifford at the time of his wedding was married to a very pretty French woman,with whom he had lived four or five years, It is positively as- serted that it he had not been manried to her, he had, at least, lived with her, and they had been residents of Coro- nado Beach for ovor twelve mouths. It is said they continued to live together until within two weeks of Gifford’s marringe to Miss Thur- man. He vhen told Mrs. Gifford that he was going east, via Panama, on a business trip, and would meet h in New York. It isstated that ho pur- chased her tickot and gave her 50 in cash, and did everything possible to hasten her depurture, She went to New York, and first learne 1of her husband’s marringe to Miss Thurman through the newspapers. The peculiar feature of the whole af« fair is that Miss Thurman issuid to have known all about Gitford’s connec- tion with Mps. Gittord No. 1 btefore ber marringe. He told Miss Thurman that he had two children by the woman, but that they had never been married. This apparently scemed but o stight deawback and the departure of Mrs, Gifford No. 1 to make room for Mrs, Gifford No. 2 was soon arvanged. Tord denics that he was legally d to the woman who claims to be his wife, and has employed attorneys to defend him in case any action against him should be brought. He declares that she would not purposely make him trouble and thatthe whole matter is the work of some person in Ohio. Gifford left tonight on the steamer Manuel Dublan for Lower California. It is understood that he is bound for the Alamo gold district. Despite Gifford’s denial of his former marringe an inti- mate friend of Mrs. Gifford No. 1, now living here, assorts that she has scen their umrrhlku certifical TILE SULLIVAN-JACKSON PURSE, The warmest and most unkindest dis- cussion that ever ensued in a public meeating of a club wason the occasion of the MeCarty-Kelleher contest when the Sullivan-Juckson purso was dis- cussed and the club placed 1ts veto on auything above $10,000, and yet $15,000 had beon offered. and accepted on the one part by John L., who declares that he will not fight for a cent less, and that all must go 1o the winner, It is whispered upon the stroets that there is u quiet little deal in the mutter, but in thoe lunguuge of the sporting men, “Where do the dealers get off on the proposition?’ Sowe are mantaining that the little bonus 1s to come from the pockets of several members who are wublic spirited enough to give it up just to keep the battle of the giants from comng off elsewhere, while others not us charitably inclined hint at o differ- ent solution. However that may be the fight seems an assured fact, and a consensus of opinion shows that Sulli- van is still the idol of San Francisco, as when, scorndng to exert himself, he lml.hln Inulyom)onunm Robinson and tyan asleep ay will, Young Mitchell, in speaking of the matter, says: “Iam not only a fighter but in busin and all T can say is that if Jackson whips Sullivan he is the champion; wb le, Sullivan wlupi Jackson he is still my countryman,” Joe MeAuliffe looks sad, and says that 1o fears that Sullivan and Jackson may meet-—-not that he fears w0 meet Sulli- vau, but that he wants the chance to show Jackson the difference between Benedict and Celibate McAuliffe, Me- Auliffe is sighing like a furnace to meet Kilraln, and, hike a real good mission Doy, is keeping himself in prime con- dl:lan for uny comntingency that may avise, WAR ON THE SCALPERS. Everyone who knows anything of rail- i Visit Calif road matters, knm\u huw nvnrhmrl ex- cursion tickels aro worked by sealper A round-trip ticket Chieago to this eity, good for six months, is sola for %100, a reduction of 845 from the first-clnss rate, The tickot is sold with the understandiog that is not transferable, but those who know assert that the round-trip that has not been re-sold is the exception, The ticket was a to in- duce east alifornin with a v ettlemont, but now nearly going cither east or west, obtains a round-trip ticket with the undorstanding that he ean dispose of the return purt of it at the other end of the road to good advantage. The result is that two travelvers mako asingle trip for $100, where other- wise they would ench have 50, the regular rate betwe itis system of ¢ the name of purchasers on tickts and lcaving the blank open for tho next man who wants to use it. [t 18 now rve- ported that the railroad companies are considering the question of abolishing the $100 excursion ticket, If they do this, 1t is said they will follow up action by reduc \hu first-class and probably the soec a The present socond-c here and Chie is 217.50, Ed > Towa lines. $10 on both livst and would be weleome coast, The ollic roud association the demorali nts to see # n i ing e \».-(\n A cut of second-class rates to residents of ing on of sealper sy them. o LANGTRY'S RANCIL just veceived here from announces that ho will soon will spend somo Langtry i bhard desives to come and t nal hand in the \'\|]y|(n(‘ln0l|(u[ ich, but hitherto he could not get time to doso. Now he is stay o od while. Mrs. still i rope and it is nov known will get here. Howevs s ience has been improved, it is ny come next spring. and will Gebhar timo ) OF GINS 3 argo of the steamship as just sailed for Hong- 9,000 pounds of ginseng, 10. This is the largest shipment of the article ever made at ono time, nnd goes tosshow the inex ing demand for it from this country by the Chinese, by whom it is considered the y oa of all vodily ills. Most of the shipments going through this port are from New York, Minnesota, Wis- consin and the stutes along the Ohio viver. The article isa root, somewhat resembling ginger voot, hasa bitter- sweet taste, and is aromatic nad pnn- geut, In speaking about gins nir one of the Chinose rticlo ey was not considered as as that.raised in China but the demand for it thut it b rought very lavge prices, no matter where it came from. In all the districts in China where it is found the emperor has a monopoly collecting and selling it :d for making a de coction which is drank hoth by the s and well of all classes that can affo rz\v the price. The Chinese medi raternity introduces it in most all of their prescriptions for the purposes of restoring strength to the sick. Healthy people drink it as an igorator and appetizer. Outside of the Orient ginseng is not looked upon as possessing any medicina properties, and the antiquity and fa in its virtues is its sole recommendation and only explanation of its continued great consumption by the Chinese. About one hundied and fifty years ago it was worth its weight in gold. ‘Today the American article is rated at an ex- port vrice of between %5 and $4 a pound. The Corea and Chinese productions, however, are much higher pricea. STAMBOUL AND HIS 2:12 RECORD. W. H. Crawford has as good as won his bet of 35,000 with Senator Rose ol Los Angeles that Stamboul would not trot in 2:12 before January 1, 1890, Orrin Hickok, Stamboul’s, drivi it is now too late to get Stamboul into fix again to win the hot, and that S boul would te gent to San Mateo fa and be let up for the wanter. It will \»(: remembered that Stamboul went at Nupa in 2:12, thus losing e the chance to win the bet by a quarter of a second. Had theweather remnined tino there is not the least doubt that Stamboul could easily Lave beaten 2: Both Crawford and Hickok s the bet has wot been declared off, though thut stutemeut was freely ms ade in several eastern and local papers. Neither Sunol, Palo Alto nor Stamboul will be sent to a track in the southern part of the state to trot against their records this year, The ownors of these flyers ought to be the best judges of what they intend to do with their horses, and they stute that there is not a word of truth in the report, though it1s repeatedly made in some of the local dailies. el ‘We are the People. Business men from Nebraska for Chi- eago, Milwaukee and all eastern cities will please note that by the new time schedule (in effect from and after No- vember 17, 1850), they can arrive at Omaha about 4 p. m., can do business or vigit withOmaha merchants and friends for nearly two hours and can then take the through Pullman sleeping car of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul raalway short line fast train at Omaha depot of the Union Pucific railway at 6 . m, (supper served on dining cac leav- ng Council Bluffs at 6:30 p. m.), and arrive at Chicago at 9:30 a. m. (break- fast also served on dining car), in ample time to make connections with the fast morning trains from Chicago on the principal eastern and southeastern lines; or if desired, passengers for the east can remain over in Chicago a few hours for business or pleasure and re- sume their journey by the afternoon fast and limited traing'of all the east- ern roads, Tn addition to the foregoing, another through short-line train leaves Omaha daily at 9:15 a. m., and Couucil Bluffs at 9:40°a, m,, arriving in Chicago at 6:50 u. m., nmkh!g close connection with the l"“" trains of all eastern roads. For tickets and further particulurs applv to the nearest ticket agent, or to F. A. Nash, .;enmul ageant, 1501 Farnam street, Ulllnhu, N Lofoten, in Nor uy is the prineipal fishing district of that country. Last year the fishermoen took 26,000,000 cod, worth $1,600,000. — e —— How Women Wear Out Shoes. An active woman will destroy more upper leather in the house in a given time than she will on the street; there are many more obstuclos to the lqumu VA W be encountered in the house than on the street; more stair climbing, more rubbing of feut on the chair rounds, aud last, but not least, move feet sat upon in that luxurious fominine good in q and Coren, was 80 pose. The wear of uppers of women's shoes by the friction of the skirts is greater than wmany people suppose, Men's trousers do very little damage, com- red to the hex and constant ryb- ng of the skirls aguinst the back of \he shoes, There are noshoes made for women what will compete with wen’s calf shoes I tn durability undor nard knocks, it | to | the of which | THE L] tha Philadelphia Record. Unfortu- nately women do not and will not wear ealfsicin shoes; thoy are ata disadvans tage in this respect. Slooplessness,nervons prostration, nervons | | dgwpepsia, dullness, blaes, cured by Dr. | Miles’ Norvine, Samples free at Kuho & 15th and Doug! OMAHA WHOLESAL MARKE Fruits, Bte. peerics, Produce, (@o; cold storage, ) Strictly fresh 180, Hlm«,l‘n s, Tartow, Erc Wet No. 2, G. S, hides, @io; ealf hides, : 1oa8: sheet Giroen saltod #ige; dry flint 41,004} \ged lan\. fancy, Country, faney, 140 3 fair, 10.@1i¢; inferior, fedyun, per b, £ 5003 small, C & B cholv chow, ts, £5.85; Nd &1 PoTATORS ON10NS - A 0t#) Saver Kiavr -3l Cut loaf, 1, : for choice, cut mmr nbes, 81 ONGUES 3,000 Cior 1 BiaN-—£10.00, Conx Salt, bbls, §20.00. je; choice matlard D wixel ducks, #LHO@I0); K snipe, 81001 95: quail, its, £L0ME450; small puireeis, “ELOI@I 10, son saddles, 1o dm L< sxnum £ @i.h); choice, §3 50 ©ross, )i atable, smaller qu ) I ARINACEOUS € 3eq peas, Be vermic 1o, choicato p io, 1z00d, 11 Mucha, 2005 dava, faney Maudeniin Java, zood interior, 24es African, 201 CANNED Fisi—Hrook tront 31, 8240 [ mon trout, |l l tomato oistars, | 1), 8100; oyatere, . &1 80; saimon, U, R., salmon, 2 1l, #2803 sulmon, b T i S 0nt s mml, Alasiea, 2 Ib, $205: surimps, 1 1, n » IRUIT—Currants, new, 6e; pranes, casles 1300 1bs, 414c: prunes, bols or bazs, d3g0: citron pecl, drums, 20 Ibs, les, evaporated, Alden, 5 applos, star, S 3 apples, fanc E . taney, Aldon, 21 orunge p Calitoruia London L‘A!. loose o beof, 11h squaro 3 b &g £2.05; corned beef, 6 1b square_cans, nca boof 14 1 square cans, $14,00, |1 tongues, 1 1b ns, 2605 tongues, 21 round cans, Brain, £1.20 b squure 6 [0 syuare cins, § round cans, ns, $0.00 £7.00; mumgun,. lbln cans, $1.20 Potted hau, 1 | hut, 171D r: i 1b round ¢ round cans, € “potted ox ton round cans, Compr. square cans, square cans, & 150, Mincad collops, 2 1b round Boneless pigs feot, Ono pound cans are packed two dozen and four dozen to the case. T'wo pound cans are packed ono dozen and two dozen to case. Half pound cans pacied to dozen 1o case , Quarter pound cans packed four dozen to All prices per dozen, NuTs—Almonds, 1516 filberts, A s, 1le! walnuts, peanut \'(u'l(d roasted, ey Tenn peannts, tu, 1 ha, rounid ean Sologna, 4@4}¢e: Fraukfor summer, 15¢; headeh cese, —Chickens, per doz, 50@?2.75; dres 8ot ve, dr ducks, live, per doz, $2 50(@3.00; dress In, 9@110; gecse, live, per doz, §5.00 dreased, per bl S0, isber bol, common, 0. 1, ]lhgl‘.‘c. Halus, No. 1, 10-1b_average, 1005 20 to 22 1bs, Ulge: 13 to 141bs, 101, shiouldors, Sige: broakfast bacon, No. 1, § ham sausigs, Shgcs dried boof hawms, 7 ln,el tongues, $6.00 per dozen ; dry salt meats, G@bige per 1bi ham roulette, Si¢c; add 10 e 1b Tox stoal) lote, MESs PoRk—Per bbl, $10.50. BaNaxas—According to size, per bunch 2.00(@3.00. By venis—Tubs, Liog rolls, 14o. 00, $5.00. AVPLY BUTTER- D40 3bls, $3.00: hi-bbls, $3.00, Suaa §(@15e per 1b, Caxvy—0}§@32e per 1b. CHOCOLATE AND COCoA—21@37e per 1b} German chickory, red, So. 2ickled, kits, 7 tongues, kits, §2.05; piokled H'G tripe, ogks, kits, 8115 s—Whole, per 1b—Alspice, cloves, Penang, 25¢ pebper, 18@1fc. 4 pints, $3.00 per doz, Youni Americas full cream, 12 11@1215c; off grades, 7(@sc spiced pigs Dickled tripe, kits, 65c; kits, S3c; spiced pigs ; Cas- -m. Chin utmegs, factory twi Van Rossen 3 brick, —Cape Cod, $0.00@10.00. Mlorida, per box, §3.00@5.00. kWiEAT FLOUR—Per bbl, $ H0@0.00. Plue, average, 22@do; medlum. averug Jo; quarter blood, average, 30 @210; conrse, average, 15@17¢; cotts and rough, average, 14@10e. Fuis ~Beaver, per 1b, $2.60@4.00; otter, oach, #3.00407. wolf, oach, blc@$l.25} coon, each, 25@i%c: mink, euch, muskrat, fall, 5@9o; skunk, rat, 23@00¢ badger, rat, 235@800; deer skins, fall, per b, 18(@37e; winter, 13 ¢22c. Beaxs—Choice hand-picked navy, Ol 5@ lw’ choice hand-picked mediuu, $1.85@ 1.70; choice hand-picked country, §1 (',l‘e.:n Lo\mlr), $1.50@1.00; inferior ucmuv.ry. K Wiarrixg Paven—Staw, por B 14@ rag, 2i4o; wanills, B, 5@8io; Union Square, 85 per cent off list. SaLr—Dairy, 250 1bs in bbl, bulk, $2.10; bost grade, 00, ds, $2.90; best grade, 100, 88, $2.40; best grade, 28, 10s, $2.20; rook salt, ofluhod, §L.80; dairy ull.. Ashton, 56-1b | bags, $5¢; bulk, 22416 bags, $ mon, $8.50; ()\IAIIA DAILY BEE: MOMDAY DECL\IBE R 23, in bbls, #1 _ Frovr—State, $.00@5 00y fancy, ' @8y hol. nurrvmr 4o per box ; herring, ¢ cod don. 85¢ anchovies, & P W, e W W 1ges lard, 4.2 Otrs—Kerosene o, e dozan. Soars—Castile, mottled, v castilo, white, per pound, 184 Acm—§ per pound, dloy s powdered, per pound, 42c; carbolic, 87 per pound, 2!ge. ANMMONTA —Carbonate, por Annownoot—Per pound, Barsax—Copaiba, per pou @sbe. Bowax —Refined, per pound, 10e, BLUE VITRIOL, S0, Camnrnon—42e, Criam ATy Curine Fisy DEXTRING -] GLYCERING Hors INDIGO T Ixsker Pownen Moreiise ORI — 4.4 QUININE -7 ROCK LTS ound, 1o, Lixsren O LINSEED —Raw, Caston O, I Spiae OinL 110, URPENTINE D30, aTsroot O1L—No, 1, 5 Bixoeks' Lwine navilla, 1 LOTHESLIN BN nuh £L40 TN v hemp, 14y AL TWINE—L rope, 17 Lumb ¢ Srock Be nd Bunding Mater'a . A, 13 in 818 14and 10 mnen, 8 s. l 1 109 13 »l 2in, 8 18, 12 12 o, s 18, 101 com 121, 8 18, 14 and 10 feet, $17.00. POrLAR Lus $ 5,00 clear poplar, i m panel s paplar correu: Posra— Wi panel, $30.00; B r |n|l1.\r‘ S’nm L Se; sawed 81 Vit onk, whi No. 1 lullvl S and I\I DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER 1270 L4 10 6 15 06 20 fv 22 fu 24 1t 115 00 1500 16,00 16 00 15 00 I8 0 1600 15 00 18 00 0 13 00 18 00 300 18 00 18 00 800 i8 00 18 00 4 aud 6 in, 12 and aul Gin, i) 10 1t & ar, 1 i 3, 8411007 A se- oty Linch, 82 G. 83, Ginch white pine, pine, $1.00; 34 D com 6 in white t vellow piae, s—per M N . mixed widths, 8 Cahfornia nress, Jaths Loart Lcom, 8 18 $18.0( do, £150): No. 4, o, (shin's cutl), $11.00. Mjt for rough. Criny AND PanrmirioN-—1ist white pine partition. white pine partition, 2 0 Add’ 3 com Sasu—60 per cont diseount. BLixps AND MOULDINGS —30 cent off, Tanuen Feir Sriaw Boain- and £2.00 por ewt. 31,40 porowt. SHROEDER & DEAY, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basemant First National Ba1k 305 South 13th Street, - COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. 05 $400,000 40,000 Cnpual Sur plus, orseman, G Henry. B L. i3, Will . ifopiins, F, B, Sryant, assistang o — NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U, 5. DEPOSITORY, OMANA, NEB, COPUAL. s oooirnonerrrosh .$400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1880 52,000 OFFICERB AND DIRECIORS: Hixuy W Yamis, Dresid Lr;w ), Vice i O Cusnting, YN, H. Bariick, W, . 8, Hoones, Cashler THE IRON BANK, Cor, 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacted. salicited. ¢o\pANI £7e, l W, Hmls & CompANY, Baskers, P WANTED ISSUED BY CITIES, COUNTIBS, 8CHOOL common, ®.00@ sealed her. ind, $@10c; per pound, lic; tar: 3 tolu, B¢ % clear h, 82 1889. UMAHA JUBHEHS' BIRECTGHY Agrlcuuuval Imnlemcn( hol, herring LININGER & METCALF O Agric] Imlcments, Wagots, Careage. Wi, Manfitorrs o ok & Shas | Omaba, "OLL\I',‘ MILBU IL\ & Manutacturers and Jobbers in o+ | Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Piows, Eto Cor. 9th and Pacific strects, Omaha. Artists’ Materials, AU HOSPE, Jr., Artigls’ Malfll‘ials, Pienos and Organs, 1515 Douglas atreet. Omaha, Nebrasks. __Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & €O, 9 Jobhars of Boots and Shoe. 101, 1903 1105 Dyngias wirect, Omana. Manutactory, et o R0ston Coal, Coke, Eto. THAT .‘T{vinw w. HER COAL €O, Mmm aufl S""mwr' of le and Coke. O\I 1A COAL, COKE & II\I! L() Jobbers of Hard aad Soft Coal. NEBRASNKA PUEL CO., Shippers of Ceal and Coke, 214 South 176 streot, Omaba, Nebraska. Commissicn and Storage. RIDI & RIDDELL, Storage and C]IMIS\IDII Hecehants. Bpecluities -Huttor, « ey, gae. 112 0 wi d S Yk TDEAN, ARMSTRONG & €O, WEKoTth (W Street, Omaba, Neb, ___Dry Goods and Kotions, M. E.SMITH & CO., “Hello" 1132, v ( Dry Goods, Furaishing Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 Do KILT 1t street, Oman » ATRICK KOCH DRY lil)'rl)\v'tl oy Tmperters & Jobbersin Dey Goods, Notions Gents' Faraish w0is, Comoe 1ith and Warney i avin Furnlturs : WH]]G'QIB Dflfl 615 10 Punmura Farnam stroot, Omaha, Nebrasta, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Pu1 niture, L Nebrs: o Croceries. Me”ORD, BRADY & 0., Who'ssale Grocers Ut i s got Omaa, Net Hardware. W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Havflwarr 1“Qll.flllfl S[L‘"l Bprings, wa > R HIMED LYLOR, | Builders' Bardware fll‘d Scal Repair Stop Mechanies ool and Buralo £ 1405 Dougias street, Omaha, Ncb, 120 Lumber, Bto. JOHN WAKREFIRLD, wnmer'am Lanle, B 1w Wt Gl o8 WhiEa T CHAS'R. L Dealer in Haidwoed Lumber, Woud carp aigued flogEiak, Gt ant 1ougles streets, Omnin, Nebraj OMAHA LU M Rinds of Bui ding Material at Wholesa's b strect nad Unlon Pactfls traok, Omaba, LOUIS BR+ H)!'()RD Dealer l[l Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doors, ete. or ith and, 1t Dous'as. Omos Saglas. “FRED. W. GRAY, Lamber, Limg, Cement, Efc., Ete. Corner tth und Douglus strects, Os ©C. N. DIEYZ, Mxlllnsty nnd Nollunfl L OBERFELDER & Tmporters & Jobhers in Millnery & Notions 210w 212 South 11th street. 71" ROBINSON NOTION C Wiolesale Notions and Furnishing Goods, 1124 Hurney sirset, Omab GONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Ols, Axlo Grease, cte, Omaha. A, 1L Bishop, Mans ger. Paper., _ CARPENTER PAPER C Wlm 6sale Paver Dealers. ntng, wrapping And writing Shecial attention glven Lo card baper. Caryan Papers 0DDA HD Co. (]MAHA MANUFAGTI]BER& Boots and $hoes TKIRKENDALL, JON Successors to fteed, I T o8 & Co. Agents for Boaton Rubber Shoe (0., 1102, 114 wnd 103 Harney Street, Omalin, Nebrasks. i, NFOWTS: STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. 1681 Novth Eighteenth Streat, Omans, Nelrasks, T Cornioo. BHAGLE CORNI( ' Mmfacmrm of Gralvanized [r ll CO[‘IHC& | 1o akylikhts, 3o onetor, A 115 S0uth 0L Ser “CLARK 8 EAM HEATIV anns Pijes mrl Engings, Stoam, wa'er mww.{ mining suppll 0 it D34 Fataain rase. ORRUA WIND ENGINE & PUMP 0., ~ Stoam and WHIC il 0 b Wk Acting Manaue BROWNELL & ('O, Engines. Boilers and General Mnhmmv‘ saw lls, 19131218 fron Works, & VIERLING IRON WORKS, roight and Gt Ton_ Building Work Eagnos | ries work, Toundry, ACHNG, aud ot works, UL 1 1ty TOMAHA WIRE & [ON WORKS, { Manafactarers of Wire and Iron Raitings Desk rails, wintow sunrds, foner stanis wire gun. S North 16ih sticet, Unintin. OMATLA SAFE & IRON WORKS, MM’rs 0f Tire and Bmmr Proof Safcs. Jron_ shutter fe osenpan pr. RN Cor T wad __sash. Doors, Eto, TM.ADISBROW & (0, Wholesale manufuoturers ot Sa', Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Tiranch o8 h nnd 1zard strocts, Onaba, EOUTH OMAHA. UNION \"101 K YARD €O, Of Sauth Dmana Limited. o 15 of Power sex, volunt S and Spermat 1, solf G by oy o cure any for six hoxe send the purcha fund the money PRINCIPAL POINTS | , EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 130 2 FARNAM STREET. USE SBRAN |ESSERAND 4. L. DEANE & CO0.. General Agents for Hall's Safcs, 821 and 32 South 10th 8t., Omaha, ~Toye, Etc, H, HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goos, House Furnishing Good: l;:rrllultl- 2o CHICAGO SHORT LIN OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Councl) Bluffs to THE EAST Wi mlhfl DAl ETWEE o unuf uwu" ONAHS Chicago, ~AND— Milwankee, st l‘ml, Minueapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Dubnque, Davenport, Madison, Janesville, Winona, La Crosse, 420 sl other tmportagh polute East, Nortbesst and Nlllmn h tiekets ulll on the tieket R A A ufi'mn Bieepars sud the Suset Dining Cars 1o the ik l’l | “Ill'l Mid_ev n "-:.'e" i ] jeneral Manag ASitint Geversl Manage . CAHPENTELR, General Pastenger ang IrlA'Vl)ln. Asslstant General Passenges Bavsiiubeninns CH. PEARSON& C2.3— —BAI TIMORE.Mp JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1589, Nos, 303-404-170-604. MW AN BERTRAM OF PENS, BROOKS BROS. & CO. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Watches, Jewelery,"Rogers” Silver. . Cutlery, Notions, Ibums, Toy Wathes, at-Collar Springs and all the Iatest noveltics for the holls days. Qur large and fully illustrated ecatalogue iled 1o dealers on All mail orders receive our Dl«mvllml Lest attention. Address, 417419 N. Fourth st., t. Louls, Mo. Those )mvlnw Hollnll l’ul]mrllol for sale or development, contiguous to Towns or Citles, or laud that 15 located on some Proposed Hail- road, now under coustruction, cun find & pur- chaser by addrossing B. M, BPIVEY, Kausas City. Mo, A CURE SCHIFFMANN'S ASTHMA CURE g EITES ST 3 THE HAIlWH TIME TABLES, oM nu. BURLINGTON ROU Loave Depot 1th & Mas, Omahs. | O | @ ipm| o Ma y ; w6 mos m m/ m Denver vesitals Kk, Eincolu & Concordia Lo'l Colorado Mall ¥y Expross. l m. Ansas City Bxpross BIOUX CITY & PACIFIO b & Webster sts. 843 D Lonve Omana, Arrive Oniahis, 546 p m C. M. &ST. PAUL f.aave Depot 10th & Maccy sts. Omahi | No.2 Mail.... | am No. {. Express 8:0 pm No. 1. Mail we No. 3. Express... MISSOURI PACIFIC, | Depot 15th and Webster, | leavo Omaha | Arrive at Omaha EK. G an o . & K. D ¥xpi! UNION PACIFIC Depot 10th and M t a8 g . . WA m, | Arrive Omahn Ku ¥ Kxpres ‘I nmIHm\ I n\l»uk“l | Ve Avrive Omahn. | Omaba, | Arrive | Omah; 0 soionercn darenise ) 8 Floux ity Acom'datn Xcopt Sanda #pt Monda LWL R “ATTiv Depot 'S (,’?.551..' Chicago Express, Dall Fast Cimited, Daliy . mmmh Madl, Daily E. &M, V. R R yvput Tith& Webster sts.| am| ug. D m Black Hills Express. Hastings & Superior x. Liticoln & Wakoo 'ass. .| 5:00 p m Devid Oty & York Pass.| 6:00 p m: Norfolk Pass \ Westw nr(l. Running lLetwaen Council Blufts and Ale brixhi. In addition to the stations mentionad, trains’ wton ut Twentleth wnd Ty enty-rourtii L mad At the Sumimit in Omaha, Omuha ~i¥onth | *| “depors AL TSontn| Bhee (Omaha bright. v, ley. | De al LT'LINE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. Lenvo'omana daily except Sunday £ poiut retween \V(h«h‘{ll Bl n, 0:00 0, m., Lm, 615 p. For Pottul dutly ‘excent Sunday 350 . m. ¥or Dortal Suudays only Bi%5 . w, 12:48 P A¥tive dally excopt Sunday from West Side and Side and Webster st G300 p, m., T30 . m, .-rl:\!«lullyu\llxp!rumlny RErive 9:10 16 pmiA No. 0um|D No. 1 10078 11 A No. 8... 1032 p m'A No, 1 OMAHA & ST, K oDt ', BX0 aturday; O exceph b rxum Monday *rust matl, fl.«'x‘u"rfifl. th ? DRUNKENNESS LiQuOR HABIT. AL THE WORLO THERE /S BUT ONE CURE i, nmfzs 5 GOLDEN SPECIFIC P' BEE fioff Wittty inowindes (Ihuac Fumsomnry.’ Tt dhualutcly Biriniten'ana wif o 4 pUrmadent aud speady care, whot o & Blodarate driiker oF Al AloaoNo wreck. H"m: FATLA T\ oper, taley inat e pitle and ere B are, his cop Siteotad. 40 pago Baok of n-mmnn- o UMN 00,151 0 o spplied Uy BLAK E, BRUOK & 00, Ouake, 408 lmnn.»‘& FOR MEN ONLY! l n‘.“vi Yor LOBT or FAILI X OURE fe : A fl‘:?'g%'f‘?.