Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 14, 1890, Page 30

I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1890—THIRTY- ‘WO PAGES, ATTOREEY’S DIRECTORY. This directory of Omaha's legal firms is presented in this issue to indicate to our renders the enterprising men in the profession to whom we are indebted for valuable co-operation and assistance in publishing thesouvenir of Omaha which will be issued about January 1, BARTLETT, CRANE & BALDRI Attorneys and Counselors at Law New York Life Building, Omaha, Neb, SAUNDERS & McFARLAND, Attorneys, 1402 Farnam St. MAHONEY, MINAHAN & SMYTH, Counsellors and Attorneys, 505 Paxton Block. W. W. MORS Attorney, 826 Omaha National Bank Building. AN, Geo. M. O'Brien. Moses P. O'Brien, O'BRIEN & O'BRIEN, Attorn Councillors, 10 and 11 Withnell block. W. G. SHOCKEY, Atttornoy and Counsellor, 905 N. Y. Life Building. BRECKENRIDGE, BRECKENRIDGE & CROFOOT, Attorneys, Rooms 415 N. Y. Life Building. IRVINE & CLAPP, Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law, 836-837 New York Life Building, Omaha, Nebraska. Howard B. Smith. Clinton N. Powell. SMITH & POWELL, Counsellors at Law. 812 N. Y, Life Building, Omuha, Neb. W. A. REDICK, Attorney at Law, Dmalng 8 e e G - Room 1, 1500 Farnam St. Neb. C. 8. Montgome 1. Montgomery. MONTGOMERY & MONTGOMERY, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, U. S. National Bank Building. JOHN L. WEBSTER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 826 N. Y. Life Building. GANNON, DONOVAN & SHEA, Lawyers ‘and Counsellors, 84 Chamber of Commerce, LEAVITT BURNHAM, Attorney and Counséllor at Law, 809 N. Y. Life Building. E. W. SIMERAL, Counsellor at Law, 221 First National Bank, SWITZLER & M'INTOSH, Counsellors at Law In all its Branches. 615 N. Y. Life Building. ROBERT W. PATRICK, Counsellor at Law, 802 Bee Building, CHAS. A, BALDWIN, Attorney at Law, 80, Chamber of Commerce, W. C. VAN GILDER, (Successor to Hoxie & Van (_nldcr) Attorney and Counsellorat Law, 207208 Omaha Nutional Bank Building. AMBROSE & DUFFIE, Attorneys, Rooms 412, 413, 414, ‘415, 416, 417, Paxton Block, Omaha, Neb, BROGAN & PERLEY, Attorneys at Law, 805-806 New Y ork Life, Omaha, Neb, Telephone 1560, LEE ESTELLE, Attorney. 40, Chamber of Commerce, H. B. HOLSMAN, Attor nn\ at Law, New Paxton Blk, Cor. 16th and Farnam ste. Rooms 657 and 638, Telephone 1197. R. A. L. DICK, 708 New York Life Building, Omaha, Neb, SCHOMP & CORSON, Attorneys, 417 First National Bank Building. HALL, McCULLOCH & ENGLISH, Attorneys and Counsellors, 430 Omaha National Bank Building, CHURCHILL, JEFFREY & RICH, Attorneys and Counsellors, 683 N. Y. Life Building, HOLMES, WHARTON & BAIRD, Counsellors-at-Law, Tel. 1155. 51 Barker Block. WINFIELD S, STRAWN, Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law, 408 First National Bank, KENNEDY, LEARNED & BARNARD, Attorneys-at-Law, 604 Merchants’ National Bunk W, 8, Curtis, Wm. W. Keysor. CURTIS & KEYSOR, Attorneys-at-Law, Rooms 5 and 6, Omaha National Bank. J.C. Cowr, ‘W, D. McHugh. COWIN & M'HUGH. Attorneys at Law, Nos. § and 0 Ware Block, Umulm. Neb. ISAAC ADAMS, ; 1 Attorney and Counsellor, | Rooms 514515 Paxton Block, Omaha. [ CHAMPION S, CHASE, { Attomey and _Counsellor, ‘Rocm ) 115 S, 10th St, Residence 104 8. 1ith. § ! ! V. 0. STRICKLER, i Attorney at Law, 909 N. Y, Life Building, Dentist R. W. BAILEY, D. D, 8. Dr. R. W. Bailey, the well known Mmaha dentist, is a graduate of the d. artment of dentistry of the university B Michigan After an extensive prac- .ice of his profession for four years he emoved to Omaha in 1887, and carly ac- (uired o large business, His parlors in he Paxton block are the most elegant o correspondence und rogularly emploved. Dr. Bailey Is pub- lisher of the Omaha Dental Journal, & newspaper devoted to the interests of the people and con taining extensive in- formation telating to the preservation of the teeth, & R. PATTON, who is a popular and thoroughly skilled dentist, has been in the business over twenty year Before coming to Omaha he was located at Fremont, Neb. In the three years' practico in Omaha ho has built up a very large list of patrons umong. our best citizens as well as those from adjoining towns who apy ciate the best dental service, SHIIVER BROS, This able professional posed of \1.-«“ F. M. and yor, F iver, the lnw.puuw dentistry from 1870 to 1890 at Glenwood, Tn. 1'he junior mem- her was a pupullu dentist at IRed Oak, Ta., from 1872 up to 1890, when uu-y came to Omaha and opened their fine dental parlors 44 and 47 Barker block, Theyare thorough skillfuland extremely puinstaking in their work, and are build- ing up a most lucrative and well de- served business, CHARLES E. SMITH, D. D, 8., DOUGLAS ST1 Charles E. Smith,D. D. S. lh'm |~1 (‘nm- H. Shri- sel nlm mem: ROOMS, 1500 ,commenced the study of dentistry in 1879, under the guidance of one of lowa's most promi- nent dentists, J. B, Morgan, D. D. S In 1882 he entered the dental depart- ment of the university of Pennsylvania and graduated from that institution in 1885, and began the practice of his pro- fession in Omaha the same year, ‘wd the successful practice, the exceptional skill and ability displayed by Dr. Smith's op- erations are te numn of the highest or- der to his professional ability. DI C. H, PAUL. Dr., C. H. Paul is ono of the oldest practicing dentists in the city, having lived in_ Omaha and practiced” his pro- fession since 1867, He keeps up with the tim acauaints himself with all modern improvements as l'u[\idl\ as they appear. Dr. Paul’s is theresult of long se work. His work is eminently first in every respect and his handsome par- lors in “the Willinms blocl, corner Fi teenth and Dodge are always crowded. &) Aml efficient 8. BE. MAXON. Some of the finest architectural work done in the city of Omaha can be justly wtributed to 8. E. Maxon. His varied experience peculiarly fits him for under- taking the construttion of buildings re- quiring first class skill. In this respect Mr. Maxon has no superiors in Omaha. He' is careful, nceurate and painstaking, therefore making no mistakes which may be costly in both time and money to his™ patrons. Business entrusted to this gentleman will b satisfactorily con- ducted. honest, energetic_and’ in- telligent efforts of the pastentitle him to the patronage of Omahu's best eiti- zens in future, Office, 607 and 608 New York Life, Telephone 955. FINDLEY & SHIELDS, The well-known young architests and building superintendents, Findley & Shields, continue to solicit. the vatron- age of the llmhli«'. Mr. W. E. Findley and Alexander Shields compose the firm and stand at the head of their profes- sion, The buildings which they have designed and erected are famous throughout the city for their architect- ual beauty and accurate appointments. The firm ‘m\.(- offices at room 49, cham- ber of commerce building. Teluphcne 1479; Laundries, CITY STEAM LAUNDRY. The City Steam laundry is the largest and oldest establishment of the kind in Omaha. They occupy afour-story brick building at 207, 209 and 211 South Elev- enth street. Their business is conducted with the mostimproved laundry machin- ery und the most skilled artists are em- ployed in the work. M. J. H. Evansis the proprietor. Laundry in large and small quantities is collected and deliv- ered in all purts of the city and her sub- urbs free of charge. Patrors are guaran- teed satisfaction in all lines. THE MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY. The Model steam laundry was estab- lished in 1866, and is at present located at 1110-1112 Dodge street. It isone of the most complete plants inthe city, and in fact the equal of anything of the kind in the w They make a special guar- antee to handle flannel goods without shrinking them. All business receives prompt_attention. Laundry collected and delivered to ull parts of the city and suburbs. The wo s conducted under the personal supervision of James Ains- crow, seeretary and general manager of the company. Grain and Commission Houses, This business has grown in the last yearand new firms have been added, who, with the older firms, are doing a large volume of trade employing thousands of men, and through their extended connection with all parts of the world are doing more to necrease the wealth and growth of Omaha than gen- erally supposed. Following are a few to whom we refer with pleasure: WILLIAM PRESTON & CO. For the excellent quality of their goods William Preston & Co. are well known in Omaha and adjacent territor, The firm does a wholesale and retail flour business, equal, if not superior, to that of any house in Omaha. W illiam Preston and George Richavdson, the members of the firm, give their per- sonal attention to their bu: by guaranteeing complete satisfaction to their putrons. The best goods in the flour line can always be secured from Willinm Preston & Co. They invite vespectfully ~refer their patrons for references to the Omaha National bank, FOWLER ELEVATOR COMPANY. This company commenced business in 1888, and the following year was incor- porated and enlirged {ts _elevator to 200,000 bushels’ capacity. The elevator is located on the Imuo the Union Pa- cific railroad compar which line the company operates clovators at twenty stations. During the past year thecompany made improvements in their trackage and operating facilities, and succecded in extending their a considerable degree. These improve- ments huve not been sufficient to meet the requirements of their rapidly in- T ey AR S mmls are to be made soon, sn'esm\l theelevator has a handling capacity of thirty cars per d"f in and out, This year the company has han- dled over three million bushels of corn and five hundred thousand bushels of oats, and will increase the handling ca- pacity of the elevator to ninety cars per day, und the storage capacity of 800,000 : year, bushels anoth J. B. CHRISTIAN & CO. This well known grain firm reports that they have handled during the past year over five million bushels of grain, their business extending over the state of Nebraska, southwestern Iowa and northwestern Missourl, They are pre- pared at all times to make bids on corn, oats, wheat, barley and rye, In connection with dw above Mr. ‘b tho city, aud three asslstants wre | Christian hus very cousiderable grounds for complaint againsta class of million- aire dealers in the large centers of trade that by means of a deal with the rail- ronds jump into this territory and, for a few days, offer several cents n bushel more for grain than any legitimate buyer can afford to pay, This fi.ml of compe- tition, legitimate buyer who has no pull with the railroads, also demoralizes the mar- kets. The regular western buyer often loses heavily asa result of this favorit- ism on the part of the railroads, as he is IH'I‘\ ented from filling his contracts from iis regular field of operation. where he had every reason to believe that on a legitimate basis he could get all the grain he wanted, Mr. Christian is perfect] willing to | meet all legitimate competition and de- sires only a fair field and no favors to anybody. CLEMENS OSKAMP, CITY MILLS AND ELEVATOR, One of the newest industries in Omaha, started this fall, was the manufacturing of patent ready to raise, Slip Jack meal, 0 new preparation gotten up by Clemens Oskamp; ®this business was started October 1, 1800,and Mr, Oskamp has been compelled o double his freo three times, and has added twice as much machinery as he first started with, and is still behind in his orders for Slap Juek mer Thnis Slap Jack meal is the cheapest as well as the best food product on the market today; it requires no yeast, no baking powder, no eggs, no It; nothing but a little cold water or sweet milk to make a batter, and makes the finest cakes in the world. 8. F. GILMAN, WHOLESALE FLOUR AND GRAIN. brands handled by this The special house in family flour and on which they are justified in I)h)\\m;{ are the White,” *Snowflake, “Superlative,’ and their leader, the “Gold Medal.” These goods are the delight of the cook v household. The house is doing alargeand groving trade in cornme buekwheat, rye and graham flour, ship: ping by the ‘car load tothe adjacent states and_te The house was establist silman in_ 1887 hy Mr. C. E. ¢ho has had entire charge of the business sinee its first es ment, and to whom is due, in & at degreo its marked suceess. WILLIAM LOUDON, Grain merchant, tional bank building. while making Omaha his home and gen- eral headquarters, owns and operates grain clevatorsat Odell. Lanham, \u{» erior, Wymore and Biue Springs, Neb, He is a member of the Chicago bos of trale, and at his office in this ¢ conduets o large volume of busines: purchasing grain on track of local coun- try elevator and warehouse men and shipping same east and south, having business connections with New York, Philadelphia, Toledo, Chicago and St Louis houses. A reference to the commercial agen- cies will in all cases confirm: the reput tion he has always born for conserv: tive and honorable business dealings. He will be pleased at all times to m: bids to responsible and regular elevator men in Nebraska and Towa, and will be able with his facilities to give them the benefit of the best market for their grain, ‘When in Omaha call and sge him, BEMIS OMAHA BAG COMPANY, Branch of Bemis Brothers’ bag com- pany, St. Louis, Mo, J. M. Bemis, Boston, president. S. A. Bemis, St. Louis, secretary, M. C. Peters, Omaha, manager, Factory, located in the spacious Be building (five stories and basement, 66x 132 feet), Nos. 614, 616 and 618 § Eleventh street, where sovent hands are employed in the manufacture of cotton flour sacks and Burlap grain bugs. Tmporting their Burlap goods direet from the manufactur of India and Scot- land,owning and ¢ uulmllmg severallarge cotton mills and bleacheries for the pro- duetion of their flour sack material and having their plant equipped with the lat- est improved machinery, they are able room 501, First Na- Mr. Loudon, rd to produce the best possible results qualities and price The Bemis Omuha bag company are also jobbers of cotton seamless bags and sewing twines, J. H. FEILBACH & (0., COMISSION MER- CHAN 3 This firm has been engaged in the general commission business for three years, their specialties have been country produce, fruits and vegetables, extensively. deal in ve Their trado has been vor sates have incroased fully one-third over cach’ preceding yenr. The prospects for the coming yedr look very encourag- i which ‘they KIRSHIBAUM & SONS Began business inSan Franciseo fiftecn years ago, but finding themselves ham- pered there, concluded to open a branch heve, which' they did some six yeurs agn. They handle all” kinds of produce, espe- cially butter, eggs and poultry. Having a cold storage and freczing houso in con- nection with their commission house, they can serve their patrons well, Theiv business extends all over the west and is noted for being thoroughly trustworthy and reliable. Location No. 1209 Howard street, RIIBLE & SMITH, The firm of Ribble & Smith, estab- lished in 1887, is considered one of the most enterprising and upright houses in the business; both members of the firm were traveling men through the west and are thoroughly conversant with every point of the commission business. They are located at 1207 Howard street, where they handle all kinds of vege- tables, fruits, butter, eggs, poultry and game. They have also added during the past yeara full line of paper bags, twine, wood plates, ote. Their business shows a lurge and continued increase. Lumber, The lumber interests of Omaha have become a mugnificent feature of the city’s commerce, The volume of business conducted by local deal- er has increased enormously during the past year. The territory sup- olied by the © Omaha ins nunnm Include © many thousand miles and extends to the coast, Some of the solid establishments in this line in Omaha are herewith pre- sented. WYATT & BULLARD LUMBER COMPAN The wholesale and retail lumber inter ests of Omaha are well represented by the Wyatt & Bullard lumber company. The business was established German D. Wyaw in 188k The yards of the company are located at the corner of Twentioth and Izard streets. The flrm does a business of half a million dollars annually and are constantly enlarging the enterprise, The company competes for business throughout the west and penetrates to the extreme of the Pacific statesin search of patronage. Everything car- ried by u first-class lumber company can be found in the stock of the firm. Par- ties desiring estimates on any line of building material will find it to their ad- vantage to consult this company. They have ample capital and ficilities for handling a large trade, The firm opor- ates on the brond gnuge plan and will therefore deal liberally with their patrons. Both members of the com- company have had large experience in 1 while being very unfair to the | k their line of business and devote their personal attedtionto-the success of the enterprise, srar-Usiox e coMpANY. The Star union?fumber compar numbered among the largest enterpri ofthat kind in Omaha, The plant was located in this cityim 188 ¥, and has con- ducted a large business since that time. J. R, Davis, president of the company, resides at NeenahyWis., and is one of the wealthiest menin the lunber region. The lumber yards of the compiny are located at the cornet of Tenthr and Nich- olus streets, and cowér an entive block Every conccivable kind of lumber is handled by the firm, including soft and hard woods of every description, white and yelow pine, sush, doors, mouldings, and other varieties of lumber only found in the stock of first class enterprises. The company's local offices are situated in room 627, Puxton block, telephone 1174, The methods of the Star union Tumber company commend it toall. In the month of October the firm handled 130 carsof lumber, M. A. DISBROW & CO. Manufactu of sash, doovs, blinds, mouldings, staiv work, and hard wood intevior finishings for buildings, and deale in bullding iron_ roofing, hard wood lumber, flooring, win- dow glass and other build- ing materinl. This firm is locatea at Twelfth and Izard streets, have an excellent trade which they have richly earned by doing first-class work, and sfiction to their large and atronage for a long time. Their business all the western states and. tel JACKSON. SHEELY & Manufacturers of office fixtures, store fixtures and fronts, doors, mouldings, tuirs, ote. cessful firms, . tention to the wants of the publ creased their output until now they are second to no concern in the statein their speeial line, The manufactory is lo- cated at the corner of Mason and Eigh- teenth streets, Telephone number, For good, hanest, thorough work, and at satisfactory prices in offic nd store fix- tures and fittings, stai all kinds of mouldings, floors, cte., write or eallupon Sheely & Jackson, They em- alarge and compotent force of me- chanies and wre prompt inthe execution of orders and reasonable inprices on all clusses of work, Messrs, Sheely & Jack- son will give prompt ¢ imates on all kinds of work in their line. sie- at- Contractors and HBuilders. JODST BROS, J. 1 JOBST ago they came to Omaha after serving formore than ten years at their profession as journeymen, and started into business, In this short time v have succecded in gaining the re- »dit of much older firms. o with pride to all of their work in Omaha, to the Rector-Wilhelmy company’s mammoth hardyare building, Mr. Charles Metz's vesidence and build- ings owned by Mr. IL Bolln, and others. DOW LATE ROOFIIRS, This well known firm Lias been in ac- tive business in this city for the pasttwo ) having learned the business thor- oughly in Seotland., They eame to this countiy and engaged in theirv ealling in Chieago fora number of year In the latter part of 1887 they to Omaha, and came to stiy, strict attention to business and able dealing has won for them a patronage, which ndsall ove and adjoining states, giving e 1010 or 20 men constantly, BROTH >moved Their honor- 75 this They are members of the Omaha Builders and Tradess exchunge, JOHN WITHNFE SH. In 1855, John Withnell, Sr.. came to Omaha and uundertook *k manuf; turing building and contiacting. Since that time he has given his constant at- tention to that bus h phenome- nal succe His br works have a ca- pacity 000 dailyand a_ very supe vior article is produced. In his busi- ness he leads all competitors. His offices are loe at the intersectionof Twen- ty-second.street and Union Pacifie rail- road tracks, DR SRELT, BROTHE RS, of the leading Ave considered one fims of contractors in Omaha. They have during the lust six years put up some of the [argest buildings in the city., notably the electrie light building, the Carter white lead works, Joseph' Gar- neau’s v and others. The firm has a h-mlmu reputation for the execu- tion of fine work and ave known to be perfectly reliable in all their dealings prompt in the fulfillment of con- C W Parties con find it to thei w. tr PARTRIDGE mpliting building wili advantage to cousult C. l’mnidm- before 7 theircon- t. Ho cquainted h the hml(lln;_r business, having had an experience of tenyears, fiveof which has been in Omahu In that time he has constructed some of the 1 »st busi- ness blceks in our ity @ num- bers of very fine residenc Mr. Part- ridge is thoroughly responsible, and can furnish the best of references. Rooms 42 and 424, Barker bloc! WM. l'I‘M\IlN PLATE The tradoe in th SUPPLIES ASS, ETC, business has shown 8 stondy increnso in Omaha, as the ¢ has inerensed in population. dvmm\dmg abetter grude of goods each year. Mr. Cummings has kept |A:u'u\\'|lh the time: and since the establishment of the bus ness in 1886, his trade has increased, until now he has it extended through the entire state and into Towa and all ud ja- cent territory. The house is the largest and carvies the mogt complete line of window gl...h. paints, oils and yarnishes, y the thousands of all varieties applinnce known to the painter. One very prominent and profir- able feature of the bhusiness of this house is the furnishing of pstimates on build- s throughout {4 eity und countr, The house has the best of facilities for doing contractand job work promptly and reasonably, OMANA WALL PAPER AND PAINT COM- PANY, located at 2 Fgrnam street; they are equipped with the most complete stock of wall paper, decorations and room mouldings of gny like concern in the city. They ha¥é is ntracts in fresco and house puinting in the city and immediute! ‘vicinity, and the quality of work ‘@nd promptn: with which it is perfobined has built up a Jarge business for'this firm in a very short time, Our renders will do well to give them a trial, DEWITT & HERCKT, FRESCO ARTISTS AND PAINTING CONTRACTORS, Opened up business last March at 1004 New York Life building and have done work with the best families and on the finest residences in the eity Their work always speaks for itself. They make a specialty of doing fine work of all kinds in their line, including church- ¢s, theaters and lodge rooms. Special attention given to flne hurd wood finish- ing. Designs and estimates given, Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. CUT STONE Messrs. Schall & Herring are among the leading cut stone contractors in the city. They are both practical men in theirline and have the newest and most improved machinery for all kinds of stone work, Among the bulldings !ork smployment | which they have furnished stone are the Lexington, Neb., bank, First National bank of Wayne, Neb., and flats, stores and hotels too numerous to mention in Omaha, afd are also doing the stone work for our new and beautiful hall. Estimates are always cheerfully given on all kinds of stone work, Orders by mail will receive prompt attention, Get estimates from them before closing con- tracts elsowhere. advertisement see card in Buaotd of Trade souvenir, RN CORNTCE W . SPECHT PROPRIEI Spechtbogan business here ten Mr, years ago, and by constantly doing good work has inc ed his business until it covers all territory lying west of the Missouririver, He now employs fifly- it men and allows nothing but first- cluss jobs to leave his works, which are located at 614-16-18 “South KFourteenth street. F. RUEMPFING, mnnnhu'!urhl;.! intorests are well represented by Mr. F. Ruempfing. He manufactures the best grades of gui- vanized fron cornicos, dormer windows, door caps, finials, skylights and other things in thatline, The best of tin, iron Omaha's and slating voffing is done by the com- pany’s workmen with promptness. The works are located at 811 Farnam street. Allworkls guaranteed by Mr, Ruom ping. Sanitary § THE ITUSSY & DAY COMPAN PLUMBIL umbers, NY, SANITARY This is the largest and most com- plotely equipped establishment in the state. Their stock presents an imposing and eluborate N|)wl:u'lu, comprising gas and elect i and chandelic tees, lawn statuary, steam and Iml water heating and plumb- ing appliances of every deseription, stable fittings, ete. The house has the leading reputation in the city for its work on fine buildings, among which we mention the following in Om THiz BEE building, the Merchants’ National bank, the Sheely block, Douglas County bank and many other lirge building None but the most skilled mechanie: areemployed and they pay the highest wages of any similar house in Omaha. They control exclusively the Durham system of wrought iron ew joint E or deainage, whieh is unquestionably the best and most perfeet in existences - also sole agents for the colebrated Gurney hot water heater of Boston, The gas fixture department presents a holiday appearance the year around. We take pleasure in calling onr readers’ attention to the goods handled by the Hussy & Day company. They ave lo- cated at 409 and 411 South Fifteenth street, in the Ramge building. JAMIESON & €O, Jamieson & Co., the well plumbing firm of h 1s composed of IR, Jamiesonand J. David- son, The success of the comy the satisfaction which has been given t its many large plubming econtracts is the best possible evidence of the honest business methods with which the affuirs known avente, of the house are being conducted. Onl first class work is turned out byth company and satisfaction is guarantecd inall ¢ Ilstimates are furnished on o upplmumm and contr: completed with neatness and dispateh. D. 0. MCEW AN, The most important feature in the erection of buildings is the sanitary plumbing and heating, and there is no firm in Omaha that has mastered the trade better than the gentleman above. He has been located in Omaha several ceurs at 1611 Howard street. Mr, M Towan isagent for the famous Mc [nun steel boilers for hot water and steam heating and has equipped many resi- dences and large public buildings in Omahaand vicinity, Heis also agent for Berkfield's fossil meal composition andnon-conducting fire-proof pipe cover- ing. M, ‘s are alwiys FREE, SANITARY PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING, This house was first opened in 1885, at 1620 Capitol avenue, and has been most suceessful in its line, having done the work insome of the largest buildings in Omahaand vieinity. mploys.twenty- five fivst-class men and hamdles ever, thing in modern plumbing, gas fitting, stewm and hot water heating and chan- deliers, Prompt attention and reason- able prices churacterize the busincss dealings of this house and we ln»~|u ak for Mr. Free a largely i Breweries, ERICK KRUG BREWERY. Krug's brewery is the largest plant of the kind in Omuha, cov wly o whole block, and employing nearly sixty The plant was established in Thoy now have an enormous sale amually of more than fifty thousand ba of the finest beer made. The brewery is equipped with every first- “lass facility in every department, and norder to keep pace with the increns- ing demand for K beer, they are preparing plans for another plant”with a capacity of 150,000 barrels. Mr. Krug is one of Omuha's enterprising ens, who believein the future she will number her population among the millions, WM. J LEND'S W RN BREWERY. There will be manufactured in the year 1800 about 2,000,000 barrels of beer, and it is safe to say that ncarly halt of it will be brewed by two breweries, one of which is the William J. Lemp Western brewery, The Lemps, father and,son, have always been noted for successful management of their brewor- i v yearof the filty yearsthat they have been caterers to the public pulate sheir sales have increased till now they are the second largest conce in the count The buildings of this immense concorn cover six entire blocks of ground, and the capucity for brewing is over 400,000 barrels of beera year. They expena annually — $4,000,000 on their output, help, ete.; they have 500 igerator cars of their own, and last ar shipped 6,000 car loads of beer, WILLIAM DARST. This s anexclysively wholesule house, and one of the largest inits line in Ne- braska, “The business was established in 1887, since which time the trade has grown to enormous proportions, Mr. Darst is o large importer of win: liquorsand cigavs of best quality only Aspecialty is made by thishouse in Cali- fornia wines and brandies and it carries a complete and select stocl Mr. Darst islocated at 1313 Farnam street. Tele- phone No. 717. METZ BROTHERS' BREWER Y, The brewery of Motz Brothers was es- tablished in 1861, And then the estab- lishment was of a limited charicteras a result of the sparsely settled district at that time. Their present capacity is 50,000 barrels per annum, hu\!ng been augmented during the past year, Forty practical brewers are employed at the plant, and are noted for their vegular habits, They dre all good, substantial citizens, Mr. Charles Metz ix general manager of the institution, and 1 his efliciency and energy is due larg success of the brewing compan territory of the Metz Brewing company extends throughout the west. The pat- rons of thisestablishment hayethe msmn . ance inall cuses thatthey wil ' receive fair aud equitable treatment on alloccasions, FRE = MURRAY HOT Tho Murray hotel, teenth streots between Farnam THE MERRI, This elegant family hotel, the only first under the able management of Mr. L. P, Stickney, formerly in charge of the gas rroatly depar in $1io mon, Whiah i varlaly and quin well a8 quality, will stand com Y. ervice has also be improved and v, i in the most systemutic and sat manner. Tourists and others most comfortuble and ploasant at reaso or call upon M villdo well tonddres kney. HOTEL BARKER, Among commereial travelers and oth- F. A, Baleh., convenient to the union depot THE WINDSOR HO' the present proprietors, Mess & Prince, who have exerted thems to malco ihis - pleasut stopping | or the table is unsury stendy and lve: traveler. ever incrensi depots, Tenth and Howar: street the traveler and tourist, VIENNA HOTEL, The Vienna hotel, reading room, EFuropean plan, Manger, proprietor, located in center of corner restaurant and hall andfine bowling alley etail Interest, In reviewing the commercial growth retail interests, which have been wise behind the general prosperity and advancement, if by common consent, the airs und pro- Alisms of the small city have been ~ded and the fearless enterpr the metropolis assumed. The spirit o progress was general and developed the resources of Omaha toa wonderful de: ty than aveusual in finaneial circles, The organi past year among ret known as the Nebras E Men's association, has hud with cementing the int s of local r tails To the Omaha directory is du largely the credit for the organi success, Notwithstanding the rapid in: 1se in the retail business for 1890, the ots for future developments arc exceedingly flattering, BROWNING, KING & €O, The enterprising firm of Browning, King & Co. is too well known “in Omah and the immediate vicinity to lengthy notics of the comm: iy has been doubled within the past y The handsome'building occupied by them at the corner of Kif teenth and Douglus streets was destroy e by five in the spring. located on Fourth- and The commereinl public is taken special Corner Dodge and T'wenty fifth streots. class place of the kind in Omaha, is now tronomic department of the Omu ahaclub, i improved the ment, notably h the bost hotels in the coun- quarters conducted by the excellent gentleman, This hotel was n|)un|\|1 to the publicby Schlank and homelike The ssed in thecity and the patronage and Rocek Islund & Pacifie I':lil\\':\{ d The Windsor is popular with Usru? ‘ busiess, Our reading rooms contain all_prominent illustrated periodicals and newspapers, and with our billiard tho guests of Omaha it is properto allude to the in no Almost within a year, as o of tion perfected during the commonly ate Business much to do ation’s 1'he enormous business Thestructure was MES MORTON & SON. James Morton & Son conduct one of the largest establishments west of | Harney, was opencd only two years ago | Chicago. They are located at 1511 by the present proprietor, Mr. "B, Sillo- | “mltu strect, and carry a mostcomplete way, o hotel man of large oxperience, | stock of builders’ fine hardware, cons and has met with gratifying success. | tractors’ and packing house supplies, The firm was establishoed in 1883, and by care of by the Murray, and the fact constant efforts in behalf of their attested by the ,,,.m.,.‘ e the r:llrulln have acquired their present ceives from the **boys of the re The | large business. Their mothods are buse very Lost |m~<|hlnuununnull‘\lmn is of- [ iness-like, and all orders are given od by the Murray, and the table sor- [ prompt attention, vico is second to none in the west. Thero are 100 rooms in the house, fitted ‘ with steam heat, electric light and hot Cigar Manufactures, and cold water M. WOLSTEIN & CO. first ovened theirplace of business seven yoars ago at 522South Thirteenth street, | In the same yoar they opened a branch at 222 North Sixteenth street under the name of Chicago liquor house. Then after three successful years they opened the third branch house at 2619 N street, South Omaha. Doing a general whole - | saleand retail business Have estab- |_uml trade among tho familics . Muke o specialty of the Luml\nml jug teade throughout the unding towns of the staw. ~ Ordery ted, Send for their price list, B. TROSTLER, CIGAR MANUFACTORY, % | The smokers are probably not aware that this I||‘|n makes tho igars called the “Trostler of atitude,” “Little Victoria, “Oneida,” “Havanu” and well I(un\\'lz “Rosebury,”? ers who are in a position to determine | “*Key West.” Such, however, is the the merit of hotel accommodations, [ case, and the ir i es in these Hotel £ erof Omaha hasu deserved- | brands indicate that the firm is puttin, Ty high reputation for elegunce and | the very best goods on the market o splendor, It is a 140-r oom building, | lowest prices. The firm has mado cigars richly furnished, steam heated, and is | in Omaha since 1880, J. H. RICHARD. The Barkeroffers its guests the choice Fine cigars manufactured by well of both the American and Buropean sy known manufacturers in Omaha make toms, combining the very best service [up a sum total of large dimen- with popular prices. The house is lo- | sions and add much to the wealth and cated at Thirteenth and Jones streets, | business of Omaha. Mr. Richard has nowa large; well cquipped ostablishs ment, where he employs a number of skilled workmen in turning out fino eigars for the trade, Among them are the following well-known brands: "The 3 [ “Omaha Vets,” “Omaha Girl,” Rich- ard's “Reina and Victorin,” also Havana and Koy West cigars, The turn out 25,000 each day ut this fac- tory. shows that the effortsof Messrs, Schlank i & Prince have been appreciated. 1t is IN -OCEAN CIGAR FACTORY, '1;:" ted conveniently to the Union Pav | gy e rtar.0coan cigar factory is nume bered among those institutionsof Omaha which turnout the very best line of goods, The com pi is composed of Messrs, West and Fritscher, Thegentlemen are noted for their enterprise and zeal in d | giving the greatest sutisfaction to their wrons, T'he firm is located at 1011 Purnam street and are manufacturers of fine cigars and wholesale dealers in leat Lobacco, can pleasantly pass any spare time. The Ontrinke DINDUIKOLURSS! restwrant furnishes the bhest Gorman and French cooking, with all delicacies | A, J. SIMPSON, CARRIAGE FACTORY. of the season. The rooms are fitted 4 ; "bels, steum heut, buth and | The carriage manufactory of Mr. A. J. Simpson was established in Omaha in 1885 and is at present located at 1409 and 1411 Dodge street, This factory .ac- quired the reputation in its infancy of turning out exceptionally fine work and 1 | thepresentvolume of businoss of this ¢ n indicates the eonfidence with which it is regarded throughout the country. n | M mpsonmanufactures the latest and most approved styles in all linos of vehi- | eles. The lovers of fancy vehicles us » | well as those preferring durability to - | style patronize the Simpson carriage h he facilities in this | works largely. Thatgentleman’s ex are equal to those of | sive experience in the business fits him ities much more populous than Omaha, | peculiarly to conduct the factory in a 'Jl » commercial reports indicate less | manner to guarantee satisfaction in all failures among the retailers of the | cases. Purchasers of carriages in mak- ing their selections will do well to visit the establishment of Mr. Simpson or pond with him in reference to the W. T. SEAMAN. Omala’s largest variety of wagons and carringes, has in display on 45,300 - | square feet of floor: twelve styles of elose » | earriages, twenty styies and grades of » | phaetons, twenty styvles and grades of top buggies, (,\\'un(.\' styles and grades of gos, thivty sty and grdes of buggies, " twenty-five styles and s of business wagons, twenty-five and grades of family wagons, ten and grades of farm wagons, ten os and grades of freight wagons, ten A 1| styles and grades of top wagons: 'ulso horsas ind harucss. 1y locutod 1 i 35 North xteenth street; is half Mm'l( south of Sherman avenue and Sonth t i 2 Omaha motor turn at Clark streot; is immediately remodeled to suit the con- |t floeks east from North Twentieth veniences of Browning, King & Co.. and | ggioet cable cars at Clark streot; is four at present itis a verituble mercaantile | loics north of & nth street motor palice, the entive three floors being de- | giie at Cuming stroet, voted to their stock. The gents’ furnish- ¢ ing goods department hus been enlarged WILLIAM R, DRUMMOND & CO. In Dwoportion to thelr vastly il omaha/s manufacturing intorosts are tho most . complete i the| well represented by the Williim R. city, The childron and boys depart. | Drummond company. The firm is lo- ment isa featureof the reconstruction. The lptest in this line is al played. The elogant reading and toilet compurtments for ladies re- dis- parlors cated on Fighteenth streot botween Fars All kinds of vehiclos The very latest do- be ‘found atthese works nam and Hirney. are manufacrured. are to . | signs Gently arvangod by the fim has much | and everything is artistically nrranged, to do with increasing t popularity. | Inaddition to conveyances of their own *Toadies are invited to visit the richly | manufacture the firm deals in other furnished parlorsand refresh themsclves | standard goods. The goods turned out whether desiring to purchase or The efficient maneger of the busi not. by the firm as well as those in which denl are renowned for their beauty SriLaquiEnalARAL Oy 190K wd durability. In these ro- Qanily 1o searchifor noylbies andthe BEIoIRIATR B arioe 0 hose latest in the line of Browning, King ompettiors. — Eastern carringe and company can always be found at companies admit the superiority of the tholr furnishing palaca Drummond work. Those desiring any- o] d thing in this line should visit the large ; dopositories and inspect the beautiful Hardyare. Kensington and other fanoy vehicles. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, One of the one of the v rel of Omuha. They carry aspe builders’ hardware and eve tion of goods that go to first-class hardware store large mensions. i The house was establisee and their business is probib largestin Omah: firm are N. R. McLeod and O, C, W, F. STOI HARDWAL AND HOUSE FURNISILINGS. This house enjoys the reputation of having the largest stove trade in the city and commands the putronage of th leading families, He sells the very be, of everything. Agent for Omaha Burdet, Smith & Co., stoves and range ,one of the oldest, able hardware houses 1 line of The managers of the Holmes, for The repaiving and painting departments of the -company is a feature of their business, in which they are especially in- terested., Livery Stables P, W. HODSON livery and sale stabl began the livery business in 1888, 1t is well known that he keeps none but the finest turnouts and has the best equipped stables in Omaha. He has some twenty fine hor He buys and sells steck, and at the well known *blue barn,” 110 North' Sixteenth streot, does a general real estate and brokernge business, THE JEFFERSON SQUARE LIVE Mr. Hodson ¥ of Tror. NY .. and the Round Oan| For fiest-cluss rigs and satisfactory stoves, the now process gasoline stoves, | Service and prices thel |-51nnu'¢«t'|hhnzni 3 > Ctehen | ment that can keep pace with this old Bl o g ot ting o Kitehen | ublo livery stablo. It is located ut tion, advise B goods of every desc tho veaders of T4 Sto plete stocl. + MOREHOUSE BROS, 110 call 2 In few tution grown move rapidly favor than has the entery i firm o Morehouse Brothera Having out- grown their former quarters, they a now located at 1518 Douglas street, whel they carry a full line of hard stoves, and house furnishing goods, The Royal hot uir furnace, which th have placed in muny of our flnest r ito public s dences, is beyond a doubt the most suc cessful furnace ever used in the city The firm of Morehouse Bros lnl'n-llAlll]) deserving of alarge portion of your trade. on My, zel and inspect his large and com- ustances has any Omaha insti- 42 North Sixteenth street, and its pro- prictor, L Kroner, is_in constant attens tion to the wants of his (u-lll}m'ln For driving, or for partios, balls dv funerals, he is all equipped and un:wylmu{xl ate tention, Lverything most reasonable, IVERY, f N. DILRANCE 414 South Seventecnth street. Mr. Dil- » | runce opened a livery in Omaha in 1881, and has since that time conducted a sue- oussful, businoss by keoping fine horses and firsiclass | tunouts. Ho_ catira especiully to weddings, pa balls and funcrals, being most 4|l)]1y||u{ and in fuithful attendance on his business at all time. At Dilrance’s you can alway get what you want, and what is most cssen- tinl, prompt attention and faithful sor- vice. -