Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1890, Page 3

RUNNING DOWY THE THUGS, Y The Paris Beoret Rervios and Its Thorough- Going Methods, AT PAPA DEIBLERS' DEATH MATINEES. “n Execution by Guillotine and How it Aftects the tment Wasted Over the Condemned Men, -~ -stone of is the motto adoy Paris secre A good police is the corner eivilization.” Th! by the chief of the M. Gustave Mace, for the guidance of his justly celebrated body of men. Heart and soul have been put into the work. Tho results, as shown by M. Miwe's ies of official ts, have been] won ful. *“We now,” writes that itleman the French povernment, *not only raseality to deal € with, but the powerful agents of steam and electricity, which furnish comfort and aid to the eseaping eriminal,” One of the many ( by the Paris secrot servie ystem of measur says a writer in the New York World, This has been partially ted in this country and England with much suc M. Bertillon, a clever aid of Muce, the inventor, It is known in France by the somewhat scientific title of Anthro- pometry. The implements use smull measures, Oneis shaped somethi like the instrument used by a shoemaker in taking the dimensions of the feet of a customer. It is a plain carpenter’s rule with sliding seale attached ight angles, This is_properl the slidir cular ar scale, 5001 brov service to innovations intro- is the riminals, adop 58, at 1 compuss, prisone arrested station-house he and the » his name, occupation, the blotter. At same time he > o open hi B0 _that the color can bet body is examined, and any birth tattooed emblems or physical defc carefully noted and jotted down inthe book. Should the prisone i at once clapped intoa straight-jacket and his hearings taken, nolens Reli d this tem,” says Mr. M wes bettor than the style of photography avoid tortions, grimaces, ete., which prise uently resort to in ovder to further detection. The record is almost perfect and many ¢ minals have been by, referring to the pages o as a old con- g The sliding measure is made to take the proportions of the body lengthwise \\)ul.‘ the thick measure is for the | s of arms, legs trunks, measurements of height tuken by the sliding apparatu dimensions of the prisoner in 1 feet. There has been some obje ised to this system on the ground of uelty. As every person under avrest us to suffer anthropometry, it has been y sometimes a source of great annoyan: ! 1o people who have been ucquitted of a misdemeanor, who object to their bodi defe being on file. M. Mace msol these unhappy persons with the cold comfort that they should have avoided in the first instance getting into the / hands of the police. This bit of ad- ly to be observed in Paris,wher * personal or political spite are and a clubbing gendarmes would be'a curiosity. To the ignorant, however, the measuring full of ghustly suggestion. Every gamin and every vagabond knows that just be- fore the condemned is hurried away to the guillotine he is measured for the last time and anthropometry is looked upon by criminals, outside of” other con- siderations, with well founded dread. When sentence of death is pronounc ona eriminal at the court ()(lum 268, by judge and not by j vV he en allowed almost unlimited freedom in his methods of de- fense, he is brought to La Roquette, the tombs of Paris, to await his execution. He is placed in that part of the prison reserved for condemned eriminals, but which has not the suggestiveness of Murderver's Row. He has a very short gime before him—two months at “most— hifore his m 1 is gathered into the ba ket, & s allowed at the iR tape appeals are very rare, Sometimes there 15 hope of a p from the president of t1 publ Carnot is not free with thes dons, but M his predec 1 seiminals” by yunt of his clem- The execution alw: tukes place hout ant hour before dawn and its e is supposed to be kept secret, The press, however, Is always on hand, and all Paris knows within an week when the interesting event will oceur, All but the luckless prisoner. He is kept in total ignor of his doom unless some kind friend smuggles in the news. Tickets are given out to a favored few by the government entitling the holder to an orchestra chair or a seat in the galle They are also on sale at the principal cafes on the boulevards, and there 1s always a good house at |||.. goirees, or rather matinees—us thoy called—of Papa Deibler, the offic |.ll headsman of Paris, An hour befor . the curtain rises the ned and the cheerful intelligence iis doom broken to him confessol He is then hurried, sd with sleep, to the office m, where he at ouce goe shrough S ceremony known as he last toilet of the condemned. The ve is no death watch, nolast breakfast with its inevitable beofsteak, fried potatoes *um eggs, The free cigars are missing and s0 are the tears and favewells of a s, The to the scaffold on an The doctors eat the heless, with all these disadvan the guillotine and its attendant smonies are quite dra- . 1t would never be French with- out a proper display of red fire and a little slow musi Much is made of the toilet, and the subsequent march to the seaffold is operatic and fully recom- penses the sympathizer for = previous ack of melodrama. here is no prison in the world which has s0 dismal a setting ns that of La Roquette, Newgnte in London, with the vour of High Holborn and the clanging bells of St. Sepulehre, i and the Tombs, although a little forbid- ding in itself,’Is situnted in anything but a dismal neighborhood. La Ro- quette~two dark, sombre buildings shut in by high, stone walls, b Istling with iron bars and guarded by massive gates —is in one of the most miserable quart- ers of Paris. It is almost in the suburbs, but its environment possesses neither the charm of country nor the cheerful- ness of town. Wretched hovels, tumble- down rookeries, the resorts of thieves and malefactors, long, low barracks de- voted to the storage of nothing and slowly fulling into decay, murk the ap- smm h to La Roquette Trom the city, A ingy plot of ground, with not un ounsis ol graes. snx whoso ornaments consists empty breakfast, | is lined with the yards of tombstone of a few blighted willow trees and seve eral old [ botween the two prisons, graced by the name of La Plac Roguette. It gives birth to sppeet, paved with nigh cobble and without sidewnlks, whic o steep hill, und with grim observance of the pr ieties, finds its terminus a few blocks onward at the groat i gates of the Cemetery of Pere la( Each side of this doleful thoroughfare de signers and marble cutters and the shop of dealers in those hideous black denth emblems which the French ¢ fond of placing on the tombs of the parted fr 13t the entrance of both prisons—known as the Grande and the Petite Roquette—walk perpetual senti- nels. It is in the yard of the wnd Ro- quette where the death dealing inven tion of the Paris doctor, and narned after him-—the guillotine—stands ready to do its dut For several nights before the perform- ane of the tragedy the P de la Ro- guette is tuken possession of by a howl- ing mob of the worst charncters of Paris, These scem atteacted to the scene ns beeves led on by the smell of blood will surround a slaughter house. They jest, sing and make ous waiting for the time when the s beheading within shall [t is impos:ible to The high walls, the closed s und the sentinels, reinforced present u formidable bavrier pid and mort tsee guillotine and s de la narrow stones nds, hide- news have ight On pedestal there ! L proper int 1ch of thes ove in which th rval. On-the inside columns there is a cnife fits and runs, Undernenth the knife and between the arooves there long board with a smicirele chiselled ou one end. This most the counterpart of the bonrds ladies have for sewing or cutting out gowns, The semicircle, howev i wler, and made to fit an k. The parallel columns are ble and ean also be adjusted to quirements of the exccutions, nt sized boards for le, w glance at the police blotter giving the exaet measur ment for a comfortable fit. A * socalled, which is nothing else t @ bath-tub lined with ziv head. Assoonas the prison in his best suit of clothes, measured and re hendsman, place across the blotter and the history of the con- demned is finished. He belongs to his executione He is made to sit ona low stool, while one of the nids binds his legs with knot- ted cords, ‘These ligatures are wound around the lower part of the leg near the ankle, Another de cputy sher ties . d is knot- ution’s sake,” according Two other cords re ghtly deawn around the shoulders and are fastened in one big knot with the kinding the hands. I'n tight liga- tures compel the “*patient” to hold his head ervect, throw b his shoulders and present o military appearar A last bindir unites the the hands, tying the minup i until he resembles a fowl trussed for vonsting. *Thus prepured,” said M. Mace, *the man walles slowl w8 well he might—*"held up by depaty sheriffs until he reaches the board with the semi-circular end underneath the fatal knife. As this board is long, the sawed- off end, with its place for the head, rests up in the air,in the manner of a seo-saw, The condemned is placed face down- s on this board, which immedi- itself by reason of his m, bound and tied as imply helpless, Above him, at an oblique angle, is the knife. Attached knife are two eighty-pound pperated by pulle The sig- nal is given and the pulleys freed. The knife at once descends with lightning rapidity, and with one fell stroke severs the head from the body. The head tumbles ini, tory and all is over. T'hemodern guillo- tine_has been so improved that the headsman is simply a figurchead. He touches the button and the machine does the rest. It has been proposed to attach the mechanism of the guillotine to an electric wire, and by touching a button —placed perhaps n the head of his bed—the future executioner of Ps can perform his duties without being present at the scene of action, and urn to his m couch and his morning nap con- ng done a good deed. This i method. howe sins -the delight St mov: the dressed has been ve- sler,the weights the zine repc ey A weak back, with a weary aching lame- isa sien of disc ative known, e ATHER DAMIF ism of Father Bakker Among the Lepers of Guiana, Bishop William Wulfingh, of Dutch Guiana, preached at St. Jumes' Catholic church, Eager and Aisquith streews, re- cently atvespers, says the Baltimore Sun, Rev. Charles Cu the hishop's com- panion, spoke interestingly of Guiana, the nature of the country, its physical features and the work of the Re demptorist fathers among the lepevs, In the Sunof Saturday mention g made of a priest who has spent his lif at the leper colony of Batavia and i now dying from the loathsome disease. This hero is the Rev, John Bakker. e is ubout fifty-seven years old and was born in Amsterdam, Holland, He entered the Redemptorist order and was ordained u priest in his native country. In 1863 the Redemptorists, at the earnest request of the pope, accepted the work in Guinna. It had previously been con- ducted by secular clergymen, but as they were not so thoroughly equipped for such an undertaking as the religious orders Pope Pius offered the duty to three different orders before the Red ists were asked to assume it. lined to'accept the task. The Rev. John Bukker was one of the pionecrs of his order to goout to the afflicted community with spiritual and physical comforts, and he worked with unvemitting zeal for their welfave. About 1880 the first dreadful plague manife: themselves upon the good priest. He, how- ever, remained at a little plantation called Livorno, outeide the city of Paramariby, the capital, until five years ago, when he was removed to the leper settlement of Batavi he Is expected to die in the near future. Rev. Mr, Bukker is perfoctly helpless, and has to be dressed and undressed by the assistant physician, who is also a leper. Bishop l\'ullin;\'h once asked Mr, Bakker if he wanted any favor of him, saying he would grant him anything he wanted, He at fivst smiled and vefused to necept anything, Upon being pressed to make u requost he only asked to be allowed $10 a yeur to spend for his phy- sician. He is obliged to keep Iunnnnu. but in the midst of all his suffering he is always very cheerful, I Charles Currier has spent about thirteen months in Guiana, About two years ago he wasstationed at the Church of the Sacred Hewurt, Canton, for five months. During his rema vespers he spoke in part as follows: is a country exceedingly wild and cov- ered by an imwense forest. People who are in any way civilized live generally de ed wooden benches, occupies the | climbs up | are two parallel columns, | heap | p,\mlmnm.»f the | about | A UMAHA DALLY DBILE, MOUONDAY | on the banks slantations, A great portion of th habitants are heathens. They consist of the aborigines, or Indians, and of blacks who some centuries ago ran away from their masters and live today precisely the same ma; itants of the Afri believed that savages live of the woods who have face of o white man, | “The work of the mission country is in the first plae to convert the heathens, These ants of the forest must be reached at any | cost. But the work is accompanied by no fewer difficulties than those which y encountered in erossing Afr plan which the bishop has in mind is to erect aseries of mission stations by which the fathers may be able to cross the for- ests, But he has no means to car the work. must also be attended to, but as their 1i is completely nomadic the only way to work for them efficaciously is to collect them togetherin v mmr.num teach them of the great r tinent. 1t is the depths never scen the k toall the efforts of the missionaries is the deplorable immorality of the country, to which the whites have contributed no little. The only hope for the pre: population is to be found in the children, whom the Lo remove from the obnoxious influences that surround them, The present governor of the colony, a most estimable man, shows himself dis posed to sccond the bishop in all his efforts to prevent the spread of the disense and if possible to stamp it out. The bishop intends, if means arve forth- coming, to erect a hospital and ot the aid of sisters to attend the lepers, Had the laws been hitherto enforced yuld not have spread as much |.-..m in the keep witnin their homes o day, but at night come out into the streets and mingle freely with the population. Bishop Wulfingh is about flity-two yearsold, He was born at Bois le Dus, Holland, and entered the Congr i of the Most Holy Redeemer at the of twenty-two, and was ordained a pric | Dut s lnbors in his native country he er the reputation of being a great ker and filled some of the most important positions in his order 'I'\\n\\ s o he iecom i decessor, Bishop Sc Aftery u.« atter’s death he \\A\]prm'nlull hy the pope as successor in the Bishop Wulfingh was conse: cathedreal of Bois le Duc; wl 1 baptised by the bishop of that city The bishop has a brother who is also Redemptionist priest in Holland. = He is the most distinguished pulpit in the \uunln and is ]u.uuh nt of a society of literary gentl men in Amsterdam. nhln.,. Wulfingh is t funds for his work in he remained and protest to his ¢ ca collect Dur n o] He suys he The bishop will be a guest at unes’s chureh until Wednesc any gift for his cause will be [ e He will gonext to Reading Pa., thence to New York, from where he will | sail for Holland on July 5. On July 24 he exp to sail from Holland for Parama Rev. Mr. Cu L stuy with the bishop until he takes the steamer, Immense Australian Estates, Roman nobles sometimes had whole provinees for estates, but these are al- most paralleled in Australia, where fm- mense estates ave numerous, Three are advertised for sale in a Melbourne paper. The avea of the first is 454 square miles, of which the rent is 321 pounds 1s. 6d. only, and the cattle on the pasture are valued at 2 pounds 10s. each. The second comprises 648 square miles and the third 533 square miles. All these are in Queensland. The first lot is deseribed as ered by ariver, 1z o town ninety miles dists s and 150 on the othe between three towns spectively 180, 300 and and the ‘third, appar nutely located of all, is dred miles of a railroad.’ which are ¢ 550 miles away; ntly most fortu- within one hun- Harper's Magazine For JULY CONTAINS THE SECOND PART OF APHON HUMOROUS STORY" PORT TARASCON “Harper's Magazine for July is ready, and there has never been a bitter July number. The vari- ety is all that cowld be desired, the pictures are beautiful; but, when allis said and done, 1t must be conceded that Dadet is immense. “Port Tarascon” s alone worlh the price of admission.—N. Y. Sun, SE DAUDET'S & Harper's Magazine” for July is YA perpetual feast of nectared swets Where no crudaesuifeit reigns.” Y. Mail and Expre: 35 cents a copy. 84 par year HARPER & BROTHERS, FRANKLIN DOUGLAS--STREET. On nccount of our large and increasing Practice, we have REMOVED to | more spacious and con- {5 Venient offices. Due, Dotts & Botts, 1409 Douglu Bt. Omaha, Neb, » WANTED COUNTIES, SCHOOL Correspondence solicited. DISTRICT COMPANIES, ETG, N.W. Harris & Company, Baniers, 163-108 rborn St CHICACO. 70 State Str TON. SHROEDER & DEAY, GRAIN, Provisions and Stocks. Basement First National Bank. as the inhab- ries in that | unknown inhabit- | | before. itself no less | WATER | | I'm a subscribe 208 South 18th Street, Omah | THE BEE is How cyclopadia B WHAT STEAM, E - MACHINERY HAVE ACCOMPLISHED, AN QUESTIONS. What is this new scheme of THE OMAHA about which folks are talking; offering 1o give some standard work or other, with a subscription to the paper for a year, at some absurdly low figure for the two? Why that is only about eight cents a day Well, thit may buso. Eut see here. What 1s this Americanized Encyclopmdia you pro- pose 10 offer, anyhow? Now ifit was inal Encyclo- paedia Brittannica that you wese offering, 1 There's a fellow cinv and ho wants sixty dollars for tha set, twice whatyonask ror THE OMAHA BEE and your Encyclopadia togethor. That's words. F the stan glish-speak and Americ. actly what he said, the very 9. that it wasaccepted wor < of reference 1y all En- scholare, and in every English n library. o0.and I don't believe it'sso_eith 1 Grant was as well known in Eng: * land as he was .1 this country. Hold on, hold on! Just tell me me in one word if it sa3 8 any thing abeut anybody. So. Well, I certainly don’twantan ency- clopedia that will not tell me anythint about the greatmen of the world until afte theyare dead, Why, it's just exactly whils they are alive that 1 wantto kn®w about them most. But see Tere. What you siy doesn’t hold togeth r. Whyim't there any thing caid about Gerer:l Grant. He was deadlong before the last edition of the en- cyclopedia Brittanniea was published, Guess you've travelled off the fecord justa ittle bit, my friend. Why of conrse hedid. He said it was only published last year, Dear me, what a world this is, to be sure, Anlis there anything else the matter w.th the book? ‘Why, of course Ido. { Whata question, Why, Theingan Ameri- can, Iwant the most detailed information about mattersof American interest,of course. Alllam everlikely to want to know about an English town or county is its location, population, manufactures or other prod icts and a few generalities of that kind, 1 ses, Isee. Weneedan American’zed edi —and, by jiminy! That's the very thing you areadvertising. Am Iright? Isue, Isee. Why, it's a perfectly splendid idea; ' The only worder is that nobodv thought of it before. And I suppose there’ biography of General Grantin your edit.on? Any other improvement? This is getting interesting, Upon my word, I'm (1ad T told that can- or to call again. If I hadn't met yonI have been finely stuck, Oh, by the way, how large awork is th's of yours? And only $2.60 a month for that and THE OMAHA BEE tco. of them. 'l have a set for certain only just one thing I wou dlike, There's Why, you see, [ hate to waita year to get the books comp ete. Can't pay forthem a little scoaer and get them quicker in that way? Thatsottles it. Here'smy first installment, r10o THIE OMAHA BEE from this moment. I shall not fail to doso, and T gu 2ss T know | atleast a dozen who will be only too glad to get such a chance as you are offering. But 1l won't detain you any longer, Good day, ANOCYOLOPEDIOC . | told you tnat the Enecyclopredia Thirty dollars for both | JULY 4, Enabled to Offer the Americanized En- ritannica with a Year's for Thirty Dollars. Subscription LECTRICITY AND LABOR SAV DIALOGUE. SWERS. ( Itis a very simply matter. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE has ar- ranged with the publishers of the Americanized Encyclopaedia Brit- annica totake the who'e edition that work for this section off | their hands, thuss=curing a remarkably low price as well as singu- larly easy terms. THE OMAHA BEE proposes to give the whole | advantage of thetransaction to its subscribers, and istherefore offer- ing todeliver THE OMAHA BEE daily atany residence in the city for an entire year, and to give the subscriber a set of the American=- ized Encyclopredia Britannica besides,gll for the small sum of Thirty LDL“!TI s, payable in monthly installmients of $2.50 a month, ol Just so. Butflynu see, in these days of steamand electricity, and {labor-saving ma#hinery, a great deal can be done for eight cents a i day, especially when twenty or thirty thousand people club their money and each puts his eight cents into a common stock. You can be thankful that you didn’t accept his offer. done so and seen the Americanized edition afterward you | have felt like kicking yourself. would I suppose yourcanvassing friend Britannica was simply the most complete work of its kind ever published. he was right enough so far. It’sa monumental work | and cost more than a million dollars to get it up. Butthereare spots | | on the sun, you know, and there are detects even in the Encyclopee- | dia Britannica. Did he mention to you that you might look Ulysses S, Grantin it and not find a word about him? for Of course hs was; or pretty nearly so. But the Encyclopeedia Britinnica doesn’t mention him for all that. And it doesn’t say a word about Sherman either, nor abcu Sheridan, nor Hancock, nor | Blaine, nor Cleveland, nor Harrison, nor Harriet Beecher Stowe nor Julia Ward Howe, nor Elizabeth Stewart Phelps, nor Charles Stewvart Parnell, nor Bismarck, nor Jeff Davis, nor—— raphies thatever were written, Macaulay’s life of Dr. Johnson for example. But, you see, what they called “the plan of the work” ex- [ cluded a1l mention of livingcharacters. They wanted to see how & man would turn out first before they made room for his life in their J volumes, ( ] Oh, yes, indeed, J Ha! Ha! Hal Excuse me,butl can’t help laughing. I suppose ! your canvassertold you his eneyclopedia was a brand new book, just issued, en? Only published by HIS publishers he meant. But if he had spoken the truth about the matter he would have told you that the first volume of the latest edition of tne Encyclopedia Britannica was | 1ssued fifteen years ago, and the greater part was compiled at that aate, So you see they didn’t get General Grant in itafter all, { That depends son the kind of book you want. 2 question or two. Let me ask you a Youlive here in the United States, don’t you? ( Yes, I thoughtso. Now tell me,absut which do you want the most detailed information, an American eity or an English town? An American state or an English county? Thebaltle of Gettysburg or the La'tle of Waterloo? 1 Just so. But, you se=2, the Encyclopedia Britannica wasn’t compiled for the use of men like you. It was put togetherto be used by Englishmenin England, And, you see, they want the exact op- posite of what you do, and the Encyclopedia Britannica, very prop- | erly, gives it tothem. It fills pages with the account of same insig- nificant English borough or county that you may never want to know anything about whatever, and gives halfl a dozen linesto | some state or city here that you want the fuliest pariiculars of, but Labout which an Englishman cares just nothingat all. ( Right as atrivet, whatever that may be; I never saw one that 1 i know of. But you're justexactly right, all the sarme. It’s the AMER - ICANIZED Encyclopsedia Britannica that we propose to put in every home inthe West. The long-winded articles on petty British 4 subjects have been cut down to the same length that would have i been giventhem had they been French or German subjects, and the articles on matters of American interest have been all rewritten and treated just as exhaustively as they would have been in the original (work had they been specially interesting to Englishmen. Well, rather. One of the hest and most complete ever written, l And there are three thousand new biographies besides. In fact, the I work containsthelife of every distinguished man or woman, Amer- {ican or foreign, now living, or who hasdied since the Encyclopgedia (Brnmnmpm was compiled, ( Oh, yes, afew. Theentire work has been revised down to the jpresent year for one thing. Then an entirely new set of maps has I been added, including a separate map for each state in the union. |There are a great many very excellent illustrations, too. Ten good-sized volumes, exeellently bound. About 7,000 pages altogether, or 14,000 wide colums, equal ta about 110 ordinary |mo. books, And that is? Ha! Ha! Ha! Itseemsasthough we were ready for you at |every turn, Why, of course, you can get them sooner, And you | needn’t pay any quicker on that account, either. My dear sir, you can getthe booksat once, orpractically so. By paying a first install- ment of $2.80 the first B volumes will be delivered to you then and | there. The remaining five volumes are being gotto press as rapidly as possible, and we guarantee to put them in your hands within four months at the very latest, Softly, softly. We mustdo things in order, you know. Give me | your address and 1’1l see that a representauve of the paper calls on you before the day isover. And if you hear of anybody else who | { would like some information about this really extraordinary offer Just tell him to send a postal with his address on it to THE OMAHA | | BEE office and his case will be attended to premptly, Call at our |office, where the books can be seen., Good day. | Surplus, If youd |- It contains some of the most magnificent biog- | —— 9 COMNMBERCOIATL National Bank Capital, $400,000 240,000 Morsman, @ i deni: L. B A, . Hopkine, pre AL M ard cashiier: KT Beyant. assistant cashier, NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA, NEB $400,000 1890, - 87,6500 Heney W. ¥atos, presidents we W Capital, = = =« Surplus Jan. 1st, Offioers and Directors Lowiss Reed, vico d Mars Patrick THE ITIRON BANIK Corner 12th and Farnam Streets. A General Banking Business Transacted, Omaha Manufacturers. Boots and Shoes, . KIRK‘F‘NDAY L, JONES & CO. Wholesale Manufacturers ol Boots & Agents for I tubber shoe (0., Brewers, BTORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, e ese——————— Cornice, EAGLE ('Olli'NlL E_ WORKS, . Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window caps and motalle skyl proprietor. 108 110 lite. John Epencter, W1 stret Artists' Materinls. A. HOSPE, Jr., Amst\ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 515 Douglas Streot, Omaha, Nob. N iy Coal, Coke, Ete, OMAHA COAL, COKE AND LIME CO, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 8. K. Cor. 16th and Douglas Streots, Omuhn, Neb, NEBRASKA FUEL (O., Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 Sunth 1ith S(reet, Omuhn, Neb Cigars. AN, ARMSTRONG & CO, Wholesale Cigars, 402 N 16thStreet. “Hlello ! 1430 ln) Goods and Notions, 3 . SMITH & CO,, Dry G uu[l\ hnmth" Goods .md Notions KILPATRICK-KOCH l)l()’ GOQDS _(‘n.. Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Genta' Kurnishing Goods, Correr, 11th and Harney cuts, Omabia, Neb, . n by 7o SWEY TONE, Wholesale I)mltr\ in lurmlure Farnam Str Oma Nebr CHARL] hHthl(lLK, Furniture. Groceries. “M.CORD, BRADY & GO, Whalesale Grocers, 1ith and Leavenworth Streets, Omiha, Nebraska. Wer, Kt Dealers in Hardwood lumncr Yard 1510 N 16th $t., Omahs. " JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, dmported and Amorican Port ent £or Milwankee Hydra Quiniey White L. f;lIA& R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood earpets and prg Stroets, Om W. GREY, Lumhu Ilmc Cement, Etc, Ete, th and Douglas Streots, Onaha, Millinery and lennm 1. OBERFELDER & Importers and Jobbers in \llllmuy 208,210 and 212 South 11th streat, Notions J. T. ROBINSON minmx co., W hol(salt Notions and Furnishi 1124 Harney street, Om ()lhl. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO0, Wholesale Refined and Lubricating ()1ls, Axle grease, ete, Omaha. A, IL Bishoy, M aiiger. LARPI-NT)'R PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry a nlce stock of printing, wrappingand writing paper. Special attention glyen o card pajer. A. L. DEANE & CO., ll.\lls mcs, 821 ana 23 Bouth 10th 8t Om AN AL R RS ice. Toys, b H. HARDY & ¢ Jubbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Gools, Uouse Furnishing Gouds, Children's Carrlages, Furnani streat, Omuha, Neb U. 8. WIND EN(i'['NE &.PUMP CO., Steam and Water Supplies, Halliday wind nills. 018 and ¥20ones st., Omabia . Rosy, Acting Manager. Iron Works, & WORKS, ¥ rou;,lll and Cast Tron building Work, kenerl L vk ) Uk OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, | Manf'rs of Fire and Burglar Prool Safes, yaults, Jall work, tron_shutters and fire e G. Andreen ,prop'n Hunh Doors, Ete, M. A DISBROW & CO,, Wholesale manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings. Branch oftice, 12th and Lzard streets, Omaha, Neb. South Omaha, UNION S8TOCK YARDS CO, 0f South Omaba, Limited,