Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 22, 1890, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1800 DEFIED FATHER FOR LOVER. The Romance in the Oareer of Admiral Porter's Daughter, SHE LOVED A PENNILESS LIEUTENANT. | The Fascination of a Pair of Black yes—Farmer James' Fortune in a Ringlet — Young Lochinvar, rious turn thatthe illness of Admiral Porter has taken inthe t week makes it improbablethat the mar- riage of his daughter, Miss Elena, to Mr. C H, Campbell will be surrounded by as brilliant features as the couple had anticipated, writes William Curtis from Washington to the Chicago News. The invitations for the wedding on 15th of this month were sent out a week ago. Theevent 18 to culminate an engage- ment of at least ten years' standing. No couple in Wasn- ington have ov as stoutly de- fied parental objection and certainly no wedding can be attended by as satisfied a company as been bidden {o wit- ness this. Mr. Campbell's attentions to the daughter of Admiral Porter began when he was a captlain in the ny. He has since been retired and for several years has been a valued attache of the department of state. From the ve first, while his suit was favorably garded by the lady of his choice, it w violenuy opposed by Admiral and Mr Porter, Miss Porter has, how ever, never wavered in determination to marry Camphell when she could manage to get her father’s consent. For ten yours M Campbell has never entered the P mansion, because one day Mrs, Porter had said that if she ever found him in hor parlor she would fewve the room. The courtship has therefore been almost an object of public propert er body in the west end has watched the devoted lovers every afternoon, n or shine, out together for a promennde. Mr, Campbhell’s eustom s to 11 at the door for his lady love, il a8 she was always waiting he had scarcely even oring the bell, Mr. Campbell lately fell heir to some money and this justitied him in asking his fiancee to name o day. When the subject was broached to Admiral Por- terit met with the usual storm of obje ¢ tions, but he yislded at last and the long-looked-for consent was won. De- lighted with her success and with the evident changs tor the better in her father’s health, Miss Porter joy- fully told her friends the news and began the arcangements for her wedding this month. Her troubles were not over et, ns Mrs. Porter still sordidly ob- Jected to the marringe. She would not permit the invitations to go out in_her name. This dilemma was solved by Mrs, Archibald Campbell, mother of the groom-clect, sending the cards herself, and the preparations went forward until now the eritical condition of Admiral Porter has again plunged the expeetant bride into more trouble. The Porter family have long felt that the ad- miral was hardly likely ever toleave his room again, But it is only within the last week that it has been forced upon them that now it may only be a question of days, © The patient devotion of Miss Porter and Mr, Campbell has investod their love with a romance that king everybody hope that Admiral Porter will live to give them his bless- ing on their wedding day. “Oh, those eyes, those ey The speake s was a young New Yorker, who stood sighing al the dock at | Just before sailing for America, write a correspondent from Brest, France, to the New York Morning Journal The eyes of the murdered Nancy never haunted Bill Sykes more persistently than the dark orbs of the maid of Brit- tany who entered the life of the young American, Those eyes called into life a_touching romance, which has been ended by the reluctant marriage of the heroine in a little town in Brittany. A year ago, so the I'rench papers say, the son of urich New Yorker went 1o a village near tho town of Pontivy. I had artistic tastes and went into Br tany to cultivate them. There he met Camille Declaude, the daughter of a rich old bourgeois, noted for lus severity and obstinac, Camille was innocent and loving. ‘With more independence than the aver age automatic French girl, she shared the aspirations and dreams of the young foreign artist. gether they lived an ideal life of sweet confidence, The young American went to the fatherand ayvowed his love, telling him tosend Camille to a girl’s college, offc ing expenses. The girl’s great passion wus for music, but her education had been neglected, Then the American lover offered to pay for a full course at the Paris con- sorvatory, but nothing would suit the old man. He was determined tomakean alliance with the family of a rich old noble of the vicinity, the Countde Garnier, whose estates lie in the vicinity. He had a son of twenty-five, bad, dissoluio and a crip- le. Camille protested and avowed un- ying fidelity to the New Yorker, but the family pressuro was so strong that she at last yielded, and on October 27 was married to the eripple. The American, with two friends,broke in at the wedding and claimed the girl’s love. She fainted,and the three for- eignors were driven away. Despondent and broken hearted, the artist sailed away, while Camille, with tears on hev dark lashes, listens for feet that will never come, Thirty years ago there lived, seven miles north of Indianapolis, Ind,, on the Poru railroad, an honest, industrious farmer named James. The railroad sf tion was named James® switch in hi honor; and he performed the duties of postmaster. In time the old-fashioned name of the switch gave place to the more sounding title of Malott Park, and the name of James disappeared from the neighborhood. . 4 It was beforo these changes had taken place that the events in the opening chanter of the life romance recorded in this article occurred. Mr. James had two girls, twins, and as bright and lively a puir of country damsels ns were to be found anywhere. They were equally plump and pretty, both had blue ef“‘ and both possessed charming curls of a decidedly auburn hue. It was in the early years of the war that o susceptible young captain of an Indiana regiment chanced to sit be- hind one of these maidens, Miss Jen- nie, then just turned sixtesn. A camp- meeting was in progress and, as she bobbed her pretty head from one side to the other \\'l!h its tantalizing wealth of curlg, he could not resist the temptation ol‘g ving one of them a pull, f course she turned to look at the au- ducious wrotch whohad dared to take such o liberty, and the doughty captain surrendered at once and humbly begged her paraon. So Captain James H. Mil- lor, or that was his name, made h s Rese with the young lady, and a few weeks later, when he left for Virginia he carried awny o good-sized ringlot and also a gold ring given him by Miss Jennie, The captain left,breathing vows of deep devotion, to which her fond heart responded faintly, but, as the lover hoped, truly, However, she soon tived of waiting for the eaptain, and married another man who wore the blue, and as the old man with the the and the hour-glass has kept st t work for the past twenty-five years or more,never missing a swath in {ime's harvest f , she has since macried two other soldiers, Captain Miller, it seems, also married, but the ring and the ringlet he had taken from the pretty lass in the days when life was young had kept her in his memory. So the other day when he died, 80 the dispateh that came from Chicago says, he left her §63,000. ame, ““Joe's” real name wis Ann Lohdell, and for years she had masqueraded in mascu- line attire, .-.un,.].-u\ beguiling the entire community. Miss Perry pleaded hard for her supposed hushand, but the obdurate relatives caused L) arrest for donning male garb, and after a trinl, which was the sensation of the hour in_ Plymouth county, “Joe” was convicted and sentenced to the house of correction. Lven then Miss e ‘s love for her supposed husband did not languish, but she remained true to the memory of her imprisoned love, and froquent ‘epistlos were forwarded o the governor entreating hisussistance to clear **Joe™ from the toils of the law. DAfter securing their release Miss Perry and hor strange companion visited Pennsylvanin. They were tho subjects of much attentionon the purt of the Philadelphin papers, which contained Jong accounts of their wanderings and the strange manner of their peculi love-making. They lived together until “Joedied, and Miss Perry, a widow, turned to Whitman, where she has since resided, being employed in the factory of Dunbar, Hobart & Co., at East Whitman, She remained true to her first and onlylove, and thought that all the virtues, with the exception of a little outside love-muking, were em- bodied in her supposed husband. It was subsequently ascertained that “Joo” was the widow of an officer in the Union army, and that she hud a son living, who resides now somewher in New York. The circumstances attending thisstrange case, and the peculiar attraction which “Joa” possessed for the poor woman, made them the topic of move than one newspaper article all over the countr, but their peeuliar es lo is pr cally unknown to the people of the pr ent day, quicted as it has been for twenty years, James Pierce, a vagrant who came up in the municipul court one duy last week and was givena ten duays’ sentence, has o hista He wouldn’t be abad looking fellow if refined by o Turkish bath and fitted out with clean linen and a new suit of clothes, snys a Minneapolis dis- pateh to the Globe-Democrat, There was atime when he afforded goud clothes and plenty of them, He was a St Louis attorney then, young but successful—in fact he ‘was regarded by the older mem- bers of the St. Louis bar s one of the most promising young attorneys of the Mound City. But he fell, and, as a woman caused his his fall, itis interest- ing. Pierce graduated from Princeton, and, if he is to be believed, “James Waldo Pierce,” besides writing the class poem, a grand effort, vanked third in the class of seventy-s His fathe was a wealthy St Louis merchant, and, being old when young Pierce graduated and took up law, sold out and retired. The son became connected with an established law firm, and was soon getting along nicely. He enjoyed society and soon drifted into its inner- most circles, There he met Mabel Traf- ford, and the meeting mavked the be ginning of hisfall, Pierce fell madly in love with her at first sight, Miss Trafford, Pierce says, was a blonde, and if she felt no especial heart-swelling for Pierce made believe shodid. Anyway, like the will o' the wisp, she led hima chase, His love for her made him more ambitious, andhe labored harder than ever in his practice, all for her. After o few months’uequaintance he proposed. They were at 4 guy summer-night ball, at which the society of St. Louis had as- sembled in aul its grandeur, After they had danced a ond waltz Pierce and Miss Trafford strolled ontzthe lawon,and soon found a secluded seat neath three o massive oaks, upon whose rough bark vines had clung so thickly as to render tho rustic seat within hidden 1 without. There he proposed, Trafford arose from the rustic bench upon which they sat, laughed gently and replied that she had never intended that the acquaintance should ever go so fur. Whilo she was very sorry, thought that he would recover in a or two. **She even told me that she thought a cigar would help me out then, and left me alone to smoke one if I liked,” said Picrce, as he related the story. Pierce couldn’t re- cover, it scems, His father died soon after and left a large fortune, Pierce thought he could find balm in amuse- ments, poker and races, and went at them with a will. He drank, too, and ere a year hud gone by he was penniless. His old friends didn’t know him, and in this condition he drifted out of St. Louis, ambitionless, and since has done time in every work house in the west for vagrancy. Miss Trafford was drowned while ona yachting excursion three years after she jilted Picrce. He says he is waiting for death, and it can’t come too soon, Supevintendent West of the work house says Picree is one of the best inmates he ever had und is o great reader, Mary Carson has long been a vecog- nized belle in the southgrn part of the public land strip, and many young men pired to win her hand, says a Buffalo, 0. T., special to the San Fran aminer. A wealthy gentleman named Royson was most favored by her pa- rerts, but Mary showed a prefer- ence for a young and handsome herder who had nothing but his monthly wages on which to live, Mrs. Carson hel@ out against hor parent’s wishes for some time, but at lengthshe consented to marry Royson, Prepara- tions for a big wedding were completed, and when they came people gathered from all over the country for miles around, Just before the hour set for the cere- mony John Holland, the preferred lover, appoared riding a lirge horse and lead- ing another, on which was a man’s sad- dle. He was allowed to participale in the festivities. After dancing had been going on for somo time it was noticed that the girl and Holland had disap- peared, and a search revealed the fact that both the horses were also gone, A chuse was inangurated and a large po soon got on the track of the feecing couple. The girl had dressed herself in @ suit of men's clothes, wasriding ustride with her lover and herself both heavily armed. A running fight ensued on the plains, In which old man Carson and his herders were shot. Royson had & horse killed under him. Tho couple escaped and rode into Buf- falo, where they were married and are now awaiting paternal forgiveness Maria Perry, who died in Hanson, Mags., 1ecently at the age of fifty-eight, had & womaun for a husband. To this woman she bad been warvied in due { not wisely, but too well, among the fair form by a clergyman, and with her sne lived faithfully until her death,says a special dispatch to the Globe-Demoerat. Some twenty years ago Miss Perry left her homé ~ and went to New | York, where sho found emplov- ment. Here she met “Joe” Lobdell, and—so the story goes—she was wooed by *‘Joe™ afterthe regular sty le, and she gave her love in return, 'The | marriage ceremony was performed by a New York clergyman, and with her spouse she returned to Whitman, the home of her youth, where she occupied a little house on her father’s estate, near Pleasant street, “Joo” made a good looking man, could perform a day’s work with any one, mow field of giass or hoe n row of corn, Joe' foundemploymant in Whitman, and for a nu berof yearswas recognized hard working, industrious citizen n exemplary family ma Miss was dead:to *‘Joe's” interests, events led the vrelatives Misg Perry to think “Joe” wus not all that he appeared to be, He dressed well; his appearance indicated that he under- stood the masculine arts of gaining the good graces of the feminine class, but be,” 80 it is hinted, liked feminin ciety better than he should. Miss Perry grew jealous of the lavish affeetions which *“Joe™ is said to have distributed, females of Bast Whitman, i, All humors of the scalp, tetter sores and dandruff cured, and falling hair checked; henco, baldness prevented by using Hall's Vegetable Sicitian Hair Renewer. e s The Land of Ophir. The belief has long prevailed that the enormous quantities of gold which con- tributed to the splendor of the reign of Solomon wero brought from some part of southeast Africa, says a writer in Harper's Weekly. “And they came to Ophir, and fetched from thence gold, 420 talents, and brought it to King Solo- mon.” Ophir was famous for its the days of Job, who speaks of up gold as dust, and the gold of Ophir us the stones of the brooks.,” Where was Ophir? Some say i ¥ have located i inj others in / bing and not a few have contended for the southe: const of Afr Sofala. There has been much discussion on the subject, but the discussion has been profitle The Sofula region of South Africa has as much to recommend 1t as any othel As _told in tho bible, the story of the queen of Sheba and the stoey of Ophir have a singular relation to each other, and scem to suggest that the location of the one was not far from the home of the other. In Solomon’s time the round voyage to and from Ophir covered a period of three years, This has by some been considered fatal to uth-African theor When we consider the timne and take into account the dificulty of transport, the objection loses much of its fore It is at least aremarkable cir- cumstance that discoveries should now be made in the very region of South Af- rica s0 long favored by one set of tradi tions—discoveries which point unmis- hly to very ancient occupation by a people advanced in the arts and indus- tries of civilization, and also to the plen- tiful existence of gold in the region at one time, however it may be no: At the Y. M, C “There were 130 men present at the meeting in“the Young Men's Christian associati concert hall yesterday, addre: § X W. Foster, pastor Imanual Baptist church, who took for the subject of his remarks I Samuel 26:21: “I Have Played the ool I'ne address was full of interest, the speaker bringing out a number of points 1n regard to the different ways in which young men may play the fool, and showing them how they can avoid doing so. In an after meeting of seventy-five, conducted by J. M. Bothwell, gencral secretary of the railroad department, Grand Island, four young men asked for prayers. On next Sunday a praise meoting will be held, with a number of short uddresses by young men. The Owl club, consisting of twenty male voices, under direction of Prof. Kratz, will assist in the music. Au interest- ing service is looked for, “The young men of the city are reminded of the grand reception to be given on Years day, 5 to 10 p. m., to th friends. One hundred young ladies will as- sist in receiving. All ave invited, e St Dr.Birney. Noseand throat. Bee bldg. o A Charming Memory. No improvement have beenso marked, so signally perfect in attainment, in the last fow years, as the numerous luxuries which have been introduced in transcon- tinental travel. Instead of harrowing ollections the tourist now has left to him when his journey is completed, a charming memovy of perfect train ser- vico and palace dining cars, The ar- rangements this winter for dining cars on the Union and Southern Pacific roads is something far in advance of anything in that hitherto attempted, pe s bl ‘The Musees V The opening game of the championship season of indoor baseball was played at the Coliscum yesterday afternoon, the Musces winning by the following score: Eden Musces....1 2 0 2 1 8 0 3 0-12 West Omuhas...1 0 0 2 20 0 0 0—5 Batteries —Edens, Vau Arman and Thomp- son; Omahas, Grandjean ana Linaban, Um- pives—Swartz aud Mahoney. CORYRIGHY Stopped —the progress of Consumption. The best authorities agree that it’s a scrofulous affection of the lungs. If taken in time, and given a fair trial, Dr. Pierce’s Gul«ll.x-n Mecdical Discovery will effect a cure, Thou- sands have been saved by it—thou- sands more are putting it off till too late, For every form of Scrof- ula, Bronchial, Throat, and Lung Affections, Weak TLungs, Severe Coughs, and kindred ailments, it is a positive remedy. It's guaran- teed to do all that’s claimed for it. If it doesn’t bencfit or cure, in every case, your money is returned, The * Discovery” is the only Liver, Blood and TLung Remedy that’s sold so. Think what a medi- cine it must be! Especially has it manifested its potency in curing Tetter, Salt- rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore FEyes, Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands, World’s Dispensary Medical As- sociation, Makers, No, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N, Y, - Nothing Else equals Ayer's Pilly, for stimulating a torpia itver, strengthening digestion, and r Iating the action of the bowels. 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Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, + - OMAHA NEB. : F- i 'MPIAFN oS finely Made: flly .Myarvellous,i ; Qmpeui EROM;BOSTO OF.FIS_!E;»' CL.Erickson , Local Agt, 206N, 16th Notic Matter of applieation of John N. Weltzel for Guor lcense, Notiee is hereby wiven that Joln N, Weitzol Aid upon the 11l day of December. A, 1), 180, file his application with the board of fire and wissoners of Omaki for licence to 1t spirituous and vinous |Kl‘l|lll~ t 2L South Thirteenth street, Third ward, aliat, ONeb., from the 15t .any of Junuary 1801, to the Ist'day of January, 152 If there be no oveetion, Femonstrance or protest filed within two wocks from Dec i1, A, DI, the sald Teense will be gr D JouN N. Wi Applic Notic Matter of application John A. Swanson and John Holst doing business under firm namo vanson & Holst, for permit to seil liguor drugist, hereby given that John A, Swanson ohn Hoist, pariners.doing business under firm narae of Swanson & Holst.did upon the I5th dny of Iy el . D, 180, filo their application to the Board of Fire and Polleo Contmissioners — of — Omaha, for permiv o sell “mult, spirituous and vinous liquors as a drogeist, for medicinal, mechanicai and” chomieal purposes only. at No. Juming strect. Eighth ward, Omiaha, Neb., from the fst day of January, 181, to the ist diy of Tanunry. | If there beno " objection, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from December 15, A. . 180, the said permit will bo grantod. SWA & Hovsr, JONN A SWANSON, Jons Hoi rtners and Appli as DI Matter of application of son Tor Tuor leomnse. Notice 15 hercby given that William W Thompson did upon the 15th duy of Dece 1), 1800, file his application with th of fire and police commissioners of i, for lcense tosell malt, spirituous and vinous ' liquors at rear of No. 151§ Douglas street, Fourth ward, Omaha, Neb,, from the ist day of Junuurg, 1801 to the st day of Janunry, 18 If therd be no objection, remonstrance or protest filed withintyo weeks 15, A, 1., 180), the saje leense. will be ranted: Witliam W, Thompson, Applicant, William W. Thonip- dtic Matterof application of August Grube for Hquor ieense, Notice {s hereby given that August Grube d1d upon the 1t dayiat Decomber A, D. 150 file liis application with the board of ‘fire and pollce commissioners of Omaha, for license to sell walt, spiritousand vinous liquors, on Thirtieth streot, noar Park on lot 16, 0" Brien's addition, Sixth ward, Omuha, Neb!, from the 1st day of Januury, 1891, to tho Ist day of Jan- uary, 1862, 1t there be no ehjection, remonstracce or rotest filed within two weeks from Decenber 5, A. 1., 1800, the said license will be granted. d o2 ATGUST GRUBE, Applicant. Notice. Matter of applicatfon of Frank O'Rourke for liguor license. A Lotice is hureby given that Frank 0'Rourke atd, upon the 15h duy of December, A, D, 1500 file his application with the hoard of fire wnd police commissioners of Omaha for license_to sell malt, spirituous and vinous guors at No, § Norih 16th street, Fifth ward, Omuhi, Nob,, trom the Ist duy of Jauuary, 801, 10 the (st divy of Junuary, 102, If thero be no objection, remonstrance or protest filed within iwo wecks from December 15, A, 1), 1800, the sa'd lleense will be granted, dects- FraNK O'ROURKE, Applicant. Notiee Matter of application of Frank F. Bellumay Tor liguoe loense. Notlce s horeby glved that Frank F. Bella- may did upon the Bith day of Des nber, A, D, wi, file his application with the board of fire police commissloners of Omahafor license 1o sell malt, spirituous and vinous liguors at NO, 101 South 12th street, Thira Omuha, Neb,, from the 1st day of January, 181, o the 18t diny of Januwry, i 1t lfl\'rl‘ be no ob, tlon, remonstrance or protest filed within two weeks from December ), 180, the sald lleense will be granted, FrANK F. BELLAMAY, Applicaut. RAILWAY TIME GARD Leaves | CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q Omahn. | Dopot 10th and Mason stroots. 430 pm Chicago Expross 051 nm Chicako Kxpross. Chicngo Expross Lowa | ocal. BURLINGTON & MO, RIVER, Denot 10 1 Mason stroets. ay Kxpross.. Denver Kxpreoss ‘Denver Night ®xpre ~.Lineoln 1 Arrives | Omata._ 8008 m 6.20 p m 1005 8 m 1200 m Arrlves Omalia. Leaves Ounha. | 5150 m 1 K. C., 81 i Omsha. | Depot 104h and Mason street. 90 nm . Knnwas Clty Day Expre: 945 pm | K C. Night Bxp. via U . Trany NION PACIFIC, Depot IUth and Marcy stroots. Overland Flye Pacific Expross 1020 & m Denver Expros 0T am nsns Clty Expres Lenvos | CHICAGO, R L & PACIFIC. Omahn. |U. P depot, 10th and Maroy Sts. 610 pm it Kxpross 905 A m antio Kxpress. 40 pm estibule Limited. ... Leaves | OUX il & PACIFIC. Owalia. |U. . depot. 10th and Marcy 'Sts 715 a m Sioux city Passongor 430 p m ....5t. Paul Expross.. SIOUX Cliy & PACIFIC, Depot T6th and Webster Sts. St Paul_Limited. .. CHICAGO & NOR LW B8T U.P. depot, 10th and Marey Chicago Express. Vestibule Limita iowa Accommodation (K wl... .....Enstern Fly m | (0xe Siin) Fast Knst Arrivos Omaha 610 p m 645 8 m 1enyes Omahs, 260 p m 730 p m Arrlvos Omitha. 9.05 p m Argives Ohiaha. 10.05 8 m 6.3 p m 1045 0 m Arrive Omns L1010 m Ariivos Omiaba 9.2 a 1N | Arrivos .| Omahs. 620 pm 9.5 & m 705 p m Leaves | Omaha. | 600 p m Lenves Omnhs 9158 » 115 p V10 p 1145 un x.(0x0 Mo & NI PACL and Marcy St Chicago Expross cnko Kxbress... OMALIA & ST, LOUIS U. P. depot, 10th and Marey St .St Louis_ Cannon Ball CEL B MO VALL Depot 15¢h wnd Web 000w m | Black iillls Expre 0000w iiistiogs Exp. (K 510 p m WahoodLineoln Pa 510 p rtolk (Ex. & Leasos | T ST, Omatx. | Depot Tsth and Webster St %10 & m|.. Sloux City Aocommodation. 100 p m | Sloux City Kxpross (Ex. 500p m|. Aniited 6.15 b m| iia (Tenves “Gratin. | 1050 8 m (A Lenves Transtor 630p m|. 930 & | % p m 500 pm| 2 %8 m Leavos | CLICAGO & NOKTHW ESTR KN | Arrives bot. Councll Bluffs, | Transter hicago Expross Vestibule Limited: Enstern Flyer. m | Atlantic Mall miowa Accommodation (E Leaves (CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL| Arrivas Transfer| Unlon Devot. Council Blufts, | Transfer 650 p 10 Chicago Express W15 n m 20 p m Chicago Expres.. . 600 p m Leaves K. ¢, 8T.JOK & C. I | Arrives Transfor| Unton Depot. Counchl Blats | Transfer 1007 n m| ... Knnsas Clty Dy Express. .| 643 p m 1025 p m/. kansns City Night Exprows.’:| 6208 m Jonvos | OMAUA& 8T LOUIS. | Arnves Transtor. Union Dopot, Council Blutfs | Transter B0 p m wuls Canon Hial 2.1 p m Leavos "AGO. BURL'N & QUINCY | Arrivos Transter| Union Depot, Councll Wiutfs, Trarsfor 040 & m teago Kxpro 62 p m 10.0 p | g0em 705 pm 0 m Leuves rrives Teanster Leaves Omaha. 610 pm 1.5 4 m Arrives Omaha. L1280 p m | Arrivos Omaha, Leaves Omiha. G0 pm ) enve: Omahy. | Smahe 5.05p m 1240 p m 925 8 m 845 8 m Arciver Omah. |48 pm 6408 m Arrives Transfor 2858 m IHSOURL PACLFIC, Depot 15th and Webster Sts. Louts & K. C. Express. Touls & K. C. Kxpro: | CHICAGO. K. L & PACIFAG. Union Depot. Conneti Wlnds. Union Depet, Counell Blufts, 1oux City Accommodation. . Kxpress ACIFIC SUBURBAN 0 am 10.00 p m wel Ouk Chatham. Druld Hill . Lake Streot: Walnut 10 Eastward. Dundee Place! Walnut Hill. Lake Streot.. Druld il National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital. $400,000 Surptus Jan. 1st, 1880 - 87,800 Omoers and Directors:--Henry W, Yates, President; Wi Reed, Vice-Prosldent; James W. Bavags *Morse, John 8. Coilins, K. C. Cushisg, d. N. Pairiok, W. H. 8. Huglios, casbler. THA IRON BANIK. Corner 12th and Farnam 8ts. _A Generat Banking Bustness Transaotod. FOR MEN ONLY eral and NER- VOUS DEBILITY, W kness of Body Mind; Effectsof Errors or excossesin Old or Young. Robust. Noble MANIOOD fully re- stored We_RUAFANLGO 0VOrY CASO OF money refunded. Sample course, five days' treat- went, #1; full course, 8. Sceurely sealed from Uservation. Cook Remedy Co.. Omaha, Neb SLOW T2 M0 3 Lit Tnmnnuu of CITIES, COUNTIES, SCHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER T.R.R.COMPANIES,¢ic. olleited, N.W.HARRIS & COMPANYBankers, 163-165 Dearborn Sireet, CHICAGO. 16 Wall Street, NEW YORK. _____70State 5t.,BOSTON. _ S e W. S. ROBINSON, Chemist and Assayer, Formerly In Chemleal Laboratory of the Unfon Pacific Railway Compiny. Special Attention Given to Ores, Waters and Olils, 1112 Dodge St,, Omaha, Neb, Pl “Dr. Ledues Feriodioal romote dation. Theso plls should not b takea dur- ny prewnancy. am. i Co, ltoralty Trope, spon- cer, Clay Co., 1. Genulne by Sherman & MoeConnall, Dodye st néar i 0., O C. A._Melcher, Soutd W Kllis, Councll BIUTS. 82,0 § 50F b oM AHA Manufacurers” and Jobbers’ DIRECTORY. BILLIARDS. The Branswick-Balke Collender Co, Billtard morchandlso, liros 4o | "BOXES. ‘ John L. Wilkie, Omaha paper box fastory, 1017-1310 Doviglay, Ordors promptly fillod, BOOK BINDERS & STATIONERS. Omaia Rv;\‘ubli Law brlofs, bank supplle printl 10th and Do oan Printing COo,, and evorsthlng in tho ng 1ine. ugl s stroots. Ackermann Bros, & Heintze, Printers, binders, electr oty pors, blank book manu- fucturers, 116 Howard stroot, Omahn. BOOTS AND SHOES. Oharles A, Coe & O, Manufacturers and Job- vers, 100 oward stroot. Williams, Van Aer- nam & Harte, 11 riey street, Omuha, BUTCHERS' "~ OARRIAGES, Oolumbus Buggy O, Carrlages, carts sulklos, i G. D. Edwards, Manager. B3-615 South 10t CARPETS. Omaha Carpet Co, olf eloths, mat- West & Fritsoh Manufacturers fine clgars Jobbers of leaf tabaecos, 1011 Farnam street. Kirkendall,Jones &Co, Wholosale Manifactur's Agents for Hoston Kub- Tor Shoo Cov, 1102, 101, and 11001 Leey 8¢ W. V. Morse & Co., &hoe Factory, Corner 1ith And DouRIRY st O ha. Morchants invited tocall and examino, SUPPLIES. Louis Heller, Butchers' and ackors® 8 & Supplies. Boof, casingy, 116-1118 Juckson St BUGGIES, ETO. W. T. Scaman, Varloty ha's Lary INS AND CARRIAGES CLOTHING. " Gilmoro & Rull, Manufacturers & Whole- walo Clothlers, 1100 Harney § Dean, Armstrong & Co,, 02 N. 16t Steaot “Hello!" 1439, _—m— COAL, COKE, ETC. Omaha Coal, Ooke and Lime Co, Tard and 8oft cont. 8. K. Cor. lith and Doug. Ins strects. Hulbert & Blum, Ohlo lump,Rock Springs, Excelslor, Walnut block, sereened nut, racito, smithing, steam Oftice 214 8. 15th st. American Fuel Oo, Shippers and dealars 1 anthracite and bita- S. 10th streot. Coutant & Squires, . dand soft coal ship- pers, 8 Farnam Omauhs reot, Harmon ;&vW:;:I, Aeme Tump, |7 Walnnt olock and An- thracite coal. Oftice 119 N. 16th street. P.H. Mahoney & Co. Hard—Conl--Soft. Offces 815 N. 16th and oor. 10th and Douglas sts, Fagle lump, Nebraska Fuel U, 2158, 1ith streat, 1 Howell & Oo,, 2178, 14th stroot, ob. J. J. Johnson & (, 218 8. 15th streot, aha, Nob, Mount & Griffin, 213 8. lith streot, Omaha, Neb, Johnson Bros,, €14 Farnam street, | Omah b. 0. B. Havens & Co., 1602 Farnam street, Omaha, CORNICE. Eagle Cornice Works, Manufacturers of Galvay ized Iron Cornice. Window eaps, metalie sky- 1ights ete. 1110 and 1112 Dodge St. F. Ruemping Galvantzed fron o Dormer window. caps, fintuls, ot fron and sla M. E. 8Smith & Co,, Dry goods, furnishing 800ds, notions. Cor. 11th and Howard sts. Kilpatrick-Koch Dry Goods Co Dry goods, notions, kents’ Turnishing goois. Corner [1th and Harnoy ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Wolf Electrical Co. lustrated Catalogue froe, 1614 Capito Avenue, Parlin, Orendorf & Martin Co., Corner Jones and 9th sts. Omaha, Neb. Broken Bow Roller Milling Co.. Offiee and warl 8. F. Gilman, 1014 N, 16th C.E. Black, - oot FARM MACH. Manngor. | western Skandia Plow 149-1931 Sherns agent 0., n ave. R, T. Davis Mill Co., . G. Underwood, Manager at Omaha. | cor. sth ana Jnckon ats, (Clemens Oskamp, M'f'g of rendy to ralse Slap Jack Meal, finest o< In' the world 12071215 8. 20th street, ———— FURNITURE AND CARPHTS, Dewey & Stone Fur- niture Co., Furniture and carpots, 1115-1119 Farnam street, GENTS' FURNI Ohias. 8hiverick & Oo, Furnlture and Carpots. 1200-1210 Farnam St. SHING GOODS. Schneider & Loomis, Jobbers and Importers of notlons and furnishing k00as, 1111 Howard strect J. T\ Robinson Notion Co, ents’ furnishing goods. L cvlabratod brand Fguokskin® o v pants, shirts, o cor 1 rulls, 5, eto! 1 loward sts. O ————————————————— GLASS, PAINT, OIL AND DRUG! Kennard Gluss and Paint 0o, 1408-1412 Harney streot. 3. A Fuller & O,y 1402 Dougiag Strast, Omaha. William Cummings, 617 and 019 South 16th St., Omaha, Neb Paxton & Gallagher, 709-711 8. 10th street Omaha, Neb. D. M. Steele & Co,, 1201-1205 Jones stroot, Omaha, Neb. Blaks, Bruce & ()., Wo-008 Leavenworth st. Omaha, GROCERIES, Meyer & Raapks, 1403-1405 Harney streot, Omaa, Neb. Sloan, Johnson & Co, 9th and Leavenworth treots, Omalia, Neb, Allen Bros., 1114 Harney street, Omaha, Neb. Hugh G. Olark, Genl West Dupont's powder, Atlis high exp Slasting caps, fusel Reotor & Wilbelmy O Cor. 10th and Jackson sty Gmats MoCord, Bradv & M, 15th and Leav.aworta, Omain, 1enrosae GUNFOWDER. Too-Olark - Andreosan Hardware 0o, | 1108-1110 Harney stroot, | Omaalis Neb. Geo, Oboras & 0o, 813 8. 14th stroot, Omaha, Paxton & Vierling Tron Works, Wrought and_endt 1 bullding work, englios Brass work, &ano ral foundry, machine and blacksmith work. U. P Ry. and 1ith st Works, Tron, wire and brass w'ks, 28 1ith stroot W. B Proprietor Rees Printing Co, Lithographing, Printing and Blank’ Books. 1ith and Howard Sts, Tler & o, Jquor Merchants. Tnrnoy stroot Manufactur'es Kennoty's East Indin Bittors. R. R, Grotte, A Jobber of Aquorsth L. Kirsoht & Co., Wholesalo LiquorDealers 407 ahd 409 8. 10th St W. Douglass& Co. Hardwood Lumber, 1310 North! 6th Stroot. Charles R, Lee Mardwood lur carpots and Hoorinie th and Dougl " Tred W. Gray, LAm nent, Iite., ¥ Cor. 9th and_Douglas. 0. A. Stonehill, Millinery, Nottons Cloaks, Bto 116-118 8. 10th St., Omaha MUSICAL Max Meyer & Bro. O, M (g fewel musleal . dealers In ruments, " Gonsolidated Tank Line Co, Refined and lubrie: oils. axlo grons AL 1L Bishop, Man: A. Booth Pe Oysters, fish and canned koods. 1508 Leavenworth. ~ PAPER. Carpenter Paper Co., Carry a full stock of printing, wrapping and writing paper, card pa- per, ote. PRODUCE, Ribbel & Smith, w In_country prod- uce, frults, vegotables, ete. 1207 Howard street. 0. Rosso & Co., Forelgn, Cailfornia and tropl 1213 Howard street. Porter Bros. 0o, Callfornin, Florlda and tropieal frults. 801-811 Jones street. 0. W. Butts, - Munager. Acme Iron and Wi LUM OIL: FUR,WOOL, HIDES, TALLOW J. 8. 8mith & O, 081412 Loavonworth 18 Omaha IRON WORKS, Omaha Safo & Irfi;‘ Works, n | Manuf'rs fire and burglay Proof safes, Yaults, fal} | fron utters And ! Hith & Jac G, Ans ksonste Wilson & Drake, M'[g tubilar flnes, fira box bollers, tanks, ob Plorco an1 10th stroots, ITHOGRAPHING. LIQUORS. William Darst, Wines, Liquors and Cle Kars Farnam St 1913 Omaha Frank Dellone & Co. | Liquors and ‘i W O 1205 Douglas § A, Frick & Co., Wholesale LiguorDealers £04 - €03 8 10th 8t John A. Wakefield, Imported, American, Porg Jand Cemont, Miiw huke Hydrnulie ¢ [T Quincy White Lime. Wyatt - Bullard Lum- ber Co, 20th and Tzard Stroots, " Louis Bradford, Lumber, llme, coment,ota 23 Douizhas str e MILLINERY AND NOTION 1. Oberfelder & Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Millinery $,210and 217 South 1th | streot —— ey INSTRUMENTS, ETO. VK‘H’(‘)sp:",’Jr., Planos, 0 Attiste “Platt & Oo,, “Tiger brand," fresh oyse fanch, B15 and 817 Howard. e e e ey PLATING. Western Plating W'ks Gold, ailvor and niokel plating on all_metals, tablow repinted. P ras & chans lerwork. 1114 Dodga, —— COMMISSION. Schroeder & Co., Cash bu butter an egs, and genoral comy misslon merehants, 423 South 11th stroot E B, Branch_ &Tk: Produce, fruits of all Kkinds, oysters, 1211 Howard stroet. Rob:rt Purvis, 1217 Howard strogh - Write for prices on buse ter, egys, ultry and kame, Kirschbraun & Sons, Butter eggs and poultry 1209 Howard street. “Bates & Oo,, Country produce, fraits, vegetables, grocors’ Olark & 0o, Butter, ¢ poultry » South 13th stroet " Williams & 01:0;.- Produco and frults 1214 1arney stroot. — Omaba Rubber Co., ufacturing and Job- bers all Kinds rubbar General agents for Hall's Safes. 521 and 424 South 10th St., Omuha. SASH, DOORS, M. A, Dishrow & Co., Manufacturers of - sash, doors, blinds and Monidings. Branch of Hiee, 12Lh and_ lzard st SYRUPS. Farrell & Company, Wholesale manfacturors Byrups, molasss and ars, 217-219 South Sth street. Consolidated Coffos Company, 1l and 416 Harnoy st Ouwaha. Neb. U. 8 Wind Engine & Pump Co., mills, 918 st G F. (g manager " Orane Company, Hoso belting, H. Hardy & Co, Toys, dolls, albums, fancy 008, louse furnishing | goods, chlldren's car- ruges. 1319 Farnamat. Boyer & Truitt, 56-69 Exchange Bulldiog, South Owaha. 8. J. Coffman, Smiley & o, pxchange Bullding, South Omaha. % 3 Wood Brothers, % Exchange Bullding, Bouth Omabs “A L. Deano & Co,, | Em UNION STOCK YARDS C SIS LIVE STOCK COMMISSION, ~ SEEDS. e Emerson Seed o, Soed growers, dexlors 1 Rardun, grass, §rainan treo seo 14, 42 South 15th. BLINDS, ETI0. Bohn Sash & Door Oo, Manu facturors of moulde ings, biinds, doors, 16th and Clark stroots. ————y | STOVES. Sy Duffy-Trowbridga Stove Manufac'g Oo,, Manufas 1213-1215 1 ————— TEA, COFFEE, SPICES, CIGARS, _ SIEAM AND W ATER SUPPLIES AL Strang & Sons, 1002-1004 Farnam streely Omaha, Neb. TYPE. The Omaha Typa Foundry, 1115 Howard street. + + LIMITED, - ] Martin Bros, 480 Exchange Batla Chicago. = 1128 8 Exchango Ballding Fouth Owiha, Hunter & Groen, 0 Exchango Ballding South Omans,