Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 5, 1891, Page 6

| 6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:-M(C e —————————————————————————————————————————————————————— JUST LIKE A DIME NOVEL. How One Man Had an Irdian War All to Himself, TERROR FELL ON THE CHEYENNES. They Killed Four of His Family, but He Slew Over One Hune dred and Fifty of Th In June, 1862, a man named Saunder- gon packed lis family and afew house- hold goods into a wigon and headed due west from Omaha to find a location to please him somewhere along the Platte, By in the San Franci aminer, had with him his wife, a boy fourteen years of age, a girl of ten, and a boy of twelve whom he had picked up and adopted, At the date named one passed into the Indinn country very quickly from any point on the upper Missourl, The lone emigrant family kept going and going, avoiding the Indians by some strange luck, and finally brought up on the Loup Fork of the Platte of the then territory of Nebraska. The family were tiving in a wagon placed near asmall clump of trees, while a hut was being built fora por- manent residence, Onenight the horses broke away and in the morning Saun- derson started out to them, They led hima chase of nineor ten miles, end, owing to his losing his way, it was mid-afternoon before he returned, says a writer in tho Now Yor': Sun. An awful discovery awaited him. Indians had attacked the camp, and every mem- ber of his family had been killed and The buzzards wore gathering wrived. When he had buried the bodies he took a solemn oath to de- vote the rest of his life to how that h was k history to many of the Indian and scouts, Luckily for Saunderson he was soon Joined by a strong party of hunters who were bound for the Laramie mountains, and he was with them for thy weeks before reaching k Laram y gave him all the pointers on Indis they could, and when he had t about his arnament consisted of a hc rifle, two Colt’s revol and a hunting knife. T was then ched to the fort as a scout, and whenI found that no argument could move him from his pu pose 1 gave him all aid and advice got him a suit of buckskin, helped him to mold 500 bullets, furnished him with a reliable compass and rode with him for two days to the south, into the Cheycnne country, This tribe had done him no wre but it was hostile, and one Indian the same as another, 1 found the man moody and uncommuni- cative, but | knew the torture he was cuse his demeanor., a8 three months before he returned to the fort, and he then had the sealps of twenty-one Indians to prove that he had not n wasting tin 1o wus in a more cheerful mood now, and I managed to secure the particulars of some of his adventures, Soon after I left him he discovered the trail of a village on the move. This he followed until he found the Indians on a creek in a long and narrow valley. He hid his horse and spare baggago . in & cave, and prow fea away in search of prey. The herd of ponies was pastured above the village, and the white man’s first victi an who was act- He was dig- ging roots with a stick when Saunder- son crept up to him and hit him such a blow with a club that he fell down dead He carried the body half a mile on his back and dumped it into a_dark ravine, but not till after he had secured the scalp lock. He then made a half ¢ 10 tho other end of the valley whe found a boy herder about sixteen old lying at full length on the asleep. This tribe of Indians had no more fear of the presence of a white man there than of an elephant. Only the warriors had ever seen one, unless it WS some poor prisoner brought in to be tortured, Saunderson crawled upon the sleeping sentinel and killed him with a stone and his body was carried to the same ravine, The two Indians were killed before noon. The ponies fed to the south, and it was not until they were a long way up the vulloy that anyone in camp took the alarm. Then four or five squaws and boys started out to turn the herd buck viver, nur the cen- recover fighters i of the thickets along the foot- The Indians scattered consider- ably in surrounding the herd,which was now full of ic, and a8 the white man forward through a dense , across which wild game had made a beaten path ho suddenly came face to face with a squaw. On the impulse of the moment and scarce realizing what he did, he struck her with hisfist. The boy probably broke her jaw, ns she did out. She was knocked down ambled up and made a deter mined attack on her foe. She had no weapons of any sort, but sho seized Saunderson and” downed him and got such agripon his throat that he bad to exert all his strength to break it. He flung her off and in wrn got the sume grip, but she bit and clawed him in fm-: vious manner and when he had choked the life out of her she still had her fingers in his hair, This body went to keep company with the others, and then Saunderson” with- drew to a safer position. The myster- fous disappearance of three peopld from the village kicked upa great excitement before evening, but although a hundred Indians scatteved about to search for them they found no clew to the mystery. Next day Suundorson secured the sealp of a warrior and then left the neighbor- hood. During the next month he lived among the foothills of the Laramie mountains and among his stirring ad- ventures he relates this. He was stalking a deer and was in the act of leveling his rifle toshoot, when he espied six Indians advancing along a trail. A moment later one of them shot the same deer and the party at once pro- ceeded to build a fire and cook a portion of the meat, They were all full grown men, but felt so sufe in their own te tory that no precautions were take Every riffo in the party was placed against a central treo, fiftoen feet from the fire and as the Indians toasted their meat they sang, laughed and joked each other, liké so many boys. Saunderson had cover to the tree spoken of, or with- in a fow feet of it, and when the redskins Rot to eating he erept forward and got position behind a large rock. He was above them, with the tree at his left. The largest Indian in the party sat fac- ing him- and Saunderson shot him stone dead. He had his revolvers out before any of the Indimms were on their feet, and as they sprang up he killed a second to secure their guns, and the avenger saw no more of them. He sealped the de ked the rifles and started off to look for other victims. If I had had the slightest doubt of the truth of this ad- venture a queer turn of affairs would have more than satisfied i When Saund same into the fort and snow had alrendy fallen, He announced his in- tention of lying up somewhere along the south fork of the Laramie for the wine s s the raiding season of the hos- wout over 1 got leave of abe ixty days and decided to re- My mission was to pros nd silyver among the moun- nd eauipped it was late in sence for turn with h pect for gold tains, but I was wellarmed and on this trip we took our thirty steel traps to capture fur. We had been en- camped for three weeks before we had advent with the [In ) X derson left without notice to me, and_n a scout of eighteen miles and discovered an Indian village, There had been a thaw and the ground was now clear of snow. He found some squaws and boys gathering wood in the foothills, and_he killed and scalped a squaw and o boy of sixtes An alarm was raised and he retreated toa strong position, und ina fight ut long range he killed a"warrior, but could not secure his sealp, When night treated, buta light snow fell and the Indinns pressed him closely. In his re- turn toward camp _Saunderson made for the spot where he had cached the rifles, mile and a half from the > 1 was waiting for him. At noon on the third day of his absen camo the avenger re- heard rifle fiving to the west of me, and on going forward Iwas led to beiieve of five or six white men led on the crest of a rocky 'd_until I could Indian, and a . numbering about_thirty, broke away in o puni Then T found that § son had killed one, wounded two, been holding his own with the spare rifles, 3y January, 1863, Saunderson had thirty-nine Indian scalps, During all that year he came into the fort but onc In Januavy, 1864, his sealps numbe over sevenly. He then proved firoirms and fixed and on setting out for new adven he said to me: Jeforel come in again the nnumber upto an eve “And you will quit then & I shall have only begui He had made w on 1eyennes alone, and by this time the entire tribo was in_state” of excitement and terror. [ heard of his doing through half-breeds and trapper: same and went like a shadow. Sometimes he left a trail, but ifit was followed one or more of his pursuers would be killed. He killed old and young and knew no mercy. Parties were made up to hunt him down, but they could not find him, mas he got the reputation of be-, white spirit” his work was easier 43 there was noardor in the pursuit of him. The Cheyennes felt themselves accursed, and two or three different medicine men who tried tocharm the spritand failed were banished or put to death, The greatest slaughter Saunderson ever inflicted at one time was on a band of a sub-chief called “Swift Horse. This was in July, 1864 A camp of about sixty lodges was driven out of a valley inthe Laramie mountains by a cloudburst. Everybody and everything had to run_ before the coming flood for aboutone mile, when people and ponies defleeted to the left and found su(] y in agorge. The 1s of this was almost pendicular, and thewr crests covered with shrubbery. While penned in here Saunderson opened fire on them from tho 1d also rolled great rocks upon their heads. Many of the Indians were unarmed, and those who had their rifles could not use them against him, They reported that he had killed twelve peo- ple and injured many others. I after- wards met with a Cheyenne whose left shouider was badly “lopped,” and he told me that it was crushed byone of the stones flung into the gorge that duy. Saunderson had now become su a terror that the tribe, instead of splitting up into five or six bands, consolidated into one for protection, and alarge num- ber of young men were always scouting and on guard. If a war party left the village it was dogged and harassed, or avenger took advantageto attack > night in the spring of party of sixty-four snnes were camped on the Novth Ik of the Platte, in Nebrask aun- derson got mong their horses during a furious snow squall and killed twenty- eight of them with his knife. One of the guards who was called **Bear on the " whom 1 saw at Fort Laramie dur- truce, ran upon the white man as he was doing his work and was killed and scalped. ~ The war party at once re- turned home. On July 15,1865, Saunderson appeared at the fort for the last time. He had an an pony, and brought in five Indian and fourteen scalps. He had at this time upward of one hundred scalps and had killed ut least 140 Indiands and sfxty or seventy ponics. He was in the best of health, but wanted a new suit of buckskin and o supply of ammunition, He had no idea of abundoning his quest for revenge, but on the contrary, was more determined than ever. He re- mained with us eight days, and then left the fort one midnight, saying he should ‘obably come in again aboutthe first of November., He was not seen or heard of again by any white man, nor yet any of the Indian What his fate was no one will ever v. Had he fallen into the hands of the red men they would have boasted of it, and had any ‘white man en- countered him, word would have been passed along to us, It is likely that he met some fatal accident in the moun- tains, party I shall bring hundred.” ot - The druggists of this citysell the most su cessful preparation that has yet been pr duced for conghs, colds aud croup. It 1in less time than le referred to u It is a med- icine that has won fa popularity on its merits and one that can alwavs be dépended on. It is the only known remedy that will prevent croup. It must be tried to be ap- preciuted. Itis put up in 50c and $1.00 bot- tles. . any other t is Cbhamb The new offi of the Great Rock Island route, 160 xteenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, are the finestin the city, Calland see them. Tickets to all points eastut lowest rates. - English Med:cal Students, Medical students in London are com- pelled to go through a course of four years’ study, hospital attendance, and ectures, before being qualified to ap- poar for final examination, By an order of the general medical council of Eng- land the term of preparation has been extended to five years, A Weather Indices, Up to this date our monthly prognosti- cations have been fully as reliable as the rmmu-sinaul the late iamented Wiggins, but at the beginning of a new year we cesolve to dostill better. The castomary January thaw will be dispensed with and pussengors who travel in the electric ighted, steam heated, vestibuled polace car trains of the Chicago, Mi\wmx'mo & St. Paul Ry., between Omaha and Chi- cago, will "be comfortably cared for re- gardless of the outside atmosphere. City and wounded one. The survivors bolted through the forest without attempting ticket office, 1501 Farnam street (Barker block), Omaha, . HIS GHOST MADE A WILL, A Lawger Made an Innocent Partner to a Testamentary Fraud, WASN'T LEGAL BUT ENDED ALL RIGHT, When Did O1d Mr. Busch Die, and Did His Beard Grow After Death — Clever Ruse of His Nephew. “The first will I eve ghost,” says a writer i the Boston Globe, “Ihad just received news that Mr. Busch, a wealthy old gentleman, y when in he walked.” ***Can you make me a short will that will stand?’ he asked in a husky voice, 1, I said, vant to leave everything I possess to Allen Busch, my sister Ada's only ehild. Go to work, for I must re- turn to the house,” sinking into a chair, “Idon’t want my other nephew, Potter, to have a cent.” I hurried through the will and then called in my neghbor, the barber, and his apprentice, to witness it. They signed with trembling fingers, for they haa heaad the news, too, of theold man's death. I watched him go across the fields to his house, not far behind. The porch lay white in the moonlight, and, as the old man was about to open the door, someone pulled it from the in- side and out walked Potter, with a grin upon his weazen face, It changedas he suw the old man to alook of abject ter- ror. He shrunk aside, clasped both hands over his eyes, uttered a terrible made was for a cry and flow down the path, stumbling in'his confusion and falling flat upon his 1 iooked back He was fuce again gone, The next morning we all 1 news, Old Mr. Busch had b last at 7 o'clock. 1 confess [ wus startled, but that was no ghostly arm that leaned on mine when 1walked upthe path with Mr. Busch the night before, and I could not agree with my neighbor, the hair dresser,who declared that it might have been an “‘appearance.” Lawyer Thursby had a will in his keeping that left everything to Potter, but the date of mine was its safeguard. They tried to vrove the old gentleman of unsound mind, but were m laughed at. My neighbor, confessi that he was not sure but that Mr, Busch’s ghost made the will that he signed, but swearing to the nightcap and dressing gown us facts in silk and linen, caused much laughter, butthe property went to the nepliew. He was generous, and made o prosent to Potter which prevented him from suffering anything, and he wasa better heir to the old man’s property than Pot- ter would have been. He' made me legal manager of his estate, und we be- cume great friends. My friend, the hairdresser, howe had a certain trouble on his mind which he confided to 1 mong the petunias, toward old Mr. Busch, t did not come up in court,” aid he, ‘but did you notice Mr. Busch’s face when he signed that will that nigh Close shaved, not a spot on it, not even blue. es,” snid I, “1 did.” “I shaved him after he Van Buskirk,” said the hairdresser in a hollow voice. “I was called in to do it about midnight and he had a beard about an inch long. It had been grow- ing ever since he was taken down.’ HIf T were you, Mr. Farven,” T said, T would not mention that to any one, or permit Samuel to doso. Iknow it to be a fact, but it is not fashionable to believe in ghosts.” A yearago Allen Buschdied, Helived too high—a guy, wild life—though he was a good fellow to the last. He never married, The day before ho passed away he sent for me. I shan’t be alive tomorrow,” he suid, “and [ want you to know the truth, “My Uncle Busch died at I came down to see him on the 5 o’clock train, and went up to his room without being seen. Noone was there. He was awake and going fast, * “Allan, said he, ‘you have come to vas dead, M, s, uncle, said T. ‘I only heard you werae ill yesterday.’ ** *If you had only come sooner, Allan,’ d he. ‘I've be a fool. I want to Potter is a sneak. Ho's anxious to haveme die. I want you to have my money now, Ada’s only son. ** *No mat about the . said I, 0 matter about the money; I can live my profession,’ *‘I've been u prisoner,’ said the old man. ‘I have not been allowed to see my friends. The doctor is a tool of Pot- ter’s. I—I am neglected, Allan, I've been alone two hours, and I want some water dreadfully,’ I gave him the water and he put his hand on my arm and k d me. He died that way. Nobody came near us, and Kiss m again and crept down stairs, but as I passed the dining-room I saw Potter and the doctor stufling them- selves and laughing, and then and there, what with contempt of them and a wish to sce my uncle’s last wish car- ried out, as wellgas the natural longing for money that seemed mine by right, I hit upon a plan, I was an_actor, as you know, and my line was old men.’ Move- over I am very like my uncle. 1 went back to his room, gave him one more kiss—he wasalready cold—took his gown and cap and slippers from the wardrobe, made m e to you, You know the obody o leave my money to. is dead. I'd have been the heir in course of time, proba- bly, at any rate. Suppose we give this money to ‘the orphans at the asylum, Nobody has a legal right to it,” “T'll'make awill for you to that ef- fect,” suid 1, and so I did. “Van Buskirk,” said he, after the will was executed, ou don’t owe me a grudge for having been fooled, do you?” **Allan Busch,” said I, “I was fool Idon’t deny it: but Il keep the scer Get well, old friend,” But he died, and the m'rhlmfl have got the property, and Mr. Farren still be- lieves that hoand his apprentice wit- nessed Mr, Busch’s ghost, 1y t, i S Mr. William T. Price, a justice of the peace at Richland, Neb., ' was confined to his bed last winter with a severe attack of lum. bago, but a thorough application of Chamber- lain’s Pain Balm enabled him to get up and £0 to work. Mr. Pricesays: “The remedy cannot be recommended too highly." anyone troubled with rheumatism, neuralgia orlame back give it a trial and they will be of the same opinion. - Orleans in Captivity, The Due d’Orleans was not more glad to leave Clairvaux than M, Arnaud, the governor, was to see him set at Liberty, says the Chicago Herald. That func- tionary 1s what Zola would call un bon zig. He is a clever, scholarly man and a thorough Bohemian, prizing most in- tellectual freedom & independence of the comforts and e ivilized life. Lounging in public libr: fes and newspaper offices were his great pleasures bofore he was sent to govern Clairvaux, There is a sub-governor Bocks cn B'cod and S<in dis- eases free, THE SWIFT SFEC FIC €O, ATLANTA,CA. MY Boy. Swift's Spee'fie s, 8. little b y of had suffered along time. . cur.d erofula, from which he Ihad tried the Les® phy: ickuns and great quanti my ties of medic nes without a A few lott'es of & 8. 8, did the wo. k He is now (noying the best of hea'th and has 1ot had any symptoms of the d'sease for overa year. W. A. Clayton, Addwe, N. C. B00KS ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES FREE. The Swi‘t "l n'a Ga —— reifie o, there who manages the prison g0 well in is absence that, until the Duc d'Or! came - prisoner, the governor w. often able to run to Pavis. But after was himself virtually a The duc’s letters and those received had to be read. Orders sent down from Paris to mako o as_might be without egard of the rule: What the governor was constantly fear- ing was the duc faliing ill from indiges- tion. The hillsides round Clairvaux aro rvich in those alimentary snails that fatten on the vines, As the captive never tired of eating them, and they are hard to digest, M. Arnaud was in con- stant fear of being charged with trying to poison the illustrious prisoner, and so to counteract the effects of a too richly furnished b s always urging him to tule exercises, The duc’s rela- tives did their best not to let him de- rive moral benefit from his ordeal. He was pampered by them to an inconceivi- ble degree, Humpers were constantly arriving with alimentary luxuries. He had an impaticnt temper, and on his nume-day got into a tantrum on coming out of his bed-room and seeing his big i room filled with flowers, *Tant et si peu de liberte!” he said, and kicked the bouquets about. Every- thing that could be done was done to keep him on a bed of roses, At the out- set he rather enjoyed the pedestal on which, he conceived, being in prison set him. But he ended, as well he might, by getting sick of confinement, and turned pale as, on the hundredth day of his capti the governor reminded him that event he prisone he Ly, that he had only undergone an eighth partof the time to which he was sentenced. s Beware of Frauds—Be sure you get the genmine Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. It cu colds, croup, asthma, deafness and rheuma tism, — Through coaches—Puiiman pa sleopers, dining cavs, free reclining ch cars to Chi via the gre oftice 1602, Si o r z0 and intervening points Rock Island route. ~ Ticket teenth and Farnam. Neat Trick of a Faker. A wandering sieight-of-hand man was entertaining the loungers at the Gibson in Cincinnati the other afternoon with xhibition of his tricks, says the Aftor showing them a good them he said: **But I have call the dime e them, 50 he instrueted a good number of them to give him a dime after having marked it and carefully noted the date, About a dozen of the bystanders did so, and he took them all.shook them up,und then showed each man another dime than the one he had marked, accom- panving each dime with the question: number of one good thing that I tri Of course they all wanted to s that yours?” Each man of course said “No,” and he turned away, saying: “Then they must all be mine.” Tha crowd was t0o much sold to “‘kick”—ex- cept themselves, for having bitten so, M. L. Blair, alderman 5th ward, Scranton, Pa, stated Nov. §, '83: He had used D, ‘Thomas' Electrical Oil for sprains, burns, cuts, bruises and rheumatism, Cured every time, e 1602. Sixteenth and Farnam streets is the new Rock Island ticket office, Tick- ets to all points east at lowest rates. — In the BigSandy Region. “In the sorghum region of the Big Sandy river,” said a wholesale merehant toa reporter forthe Cineinnati Times- DAY. JANUARY 5. 1891, Stur, “ave some of the most abject peo- ple that can be found upon the face of the earth, In many instances they al- low the pigs to run” under their houses and while the famlly is eating, the pigs may be seen searching under the floor for crumbs or such bits of food as should escape, In many places the boards com- g the floor are half an inch apart and you can easily imagine she odors that vise from thénce and permeate all parts of the house. The houschold fur- niture is very meagre and seldom ex- tends beyond a plain pine table, a broken chair and a cracked stove, The cloth- ing these peovle wear has the apy anco of having been mildewed and has lost all try i Whooping cough, croup, sore throat, sud- den colds, and lung troubles peculiar to chil- dren, are easily controlled ministering Ayer's Che remedy is safd to take, certain iu its action, aud adapted to all constitutions. e The only railroad train out of Omaha run expressly for the accommodation of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and Chicago business is the Rock Island v tibuled limited, leaving Omaha at 4:30 p. m. daily. Ticket office, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam sts,, Omaha. —— tion of Factories. “tory inspector in Phila- delphia has made 400 inspections during her service of six months, In nine ¢ out of ten she found that the operativ did not know where the were, I'S GLADSTONE. Pattland Gladstone were both In Fd- h & fow days ago, and the great stutes- upon the famous singer. The toplo fon, which seemed to he of inter- est to both, was the. relative wmerits of the Soden Mineral Pustilles (troches) they wero ench obliged to use, although each one for a different purpcse, These wondertul Soden Mineral Pastilles are of great service, not only 1o publis ers and singers, but to th t army of suf. ferers from Coughs, Colds, Throat ana Lung diseases, Obtain the genuine fmported artie must huve the signature and test Sir Morrell Mackenzie with each box. WANTED Total lusucs of CITIES, COUNTIES, SCHOOL $7.DISTRICTS, WATER . R.R.COMP, ndence sollcite N.W.HARRIS & COMPANY,Bankers, CPATTI ME Mme, le, which onfal of 163165 Dearborn Sireet, CHICACO. 15 Wall 8 NEW YORK. 70 State St,, BOSTON. 'LADIES ONLY Saty | MAQIG rsManE ReayLATOR i unded. By muil 8. Securely sealed from ob » tlon. COUK BEMED Y €O., Owsba, THE SUCCESSFUL = CONTESTANT OUR PRIZE OF $20 Worth of Gogds, From Our Store, is Thos. - Scanlan, 2116 California St, 18y MayTieUs But They Can't Beat Us, There has never been such a sale in the city of Omaha as wehave had on our overcoats since the prices have been re- duced. WE Will continue the sale at the past phe- nomenally low pri- ces, as we determ- ined to make the big- gest record in an overcoat sale in this section of the coun- " ARE Y ou supplied with a cheap coat, with a fine coat, with a medium-priced coat? if not come tous and we will save you 28 per cent on your purchase. IN Our underwear de- partment we have been way below any other house in the city for the qual- ity of wear we have given. And IT. Is a well established fact by thistimethat Hellman will not be undersold. We shall make another cut in our underwear de- partment which will be so marked as to close out even the last undershirt and drawers in our house. Our $8, $6, $7, $8 and $10 overcoats will be cut 10 per cent more. That will make them at prices less than they can be bought at wholesale. «“We are in it with all our might.” HELLVAN, Cor. 13t and Farmam, OMAHA BILLIARDS, The Bruuuwink-B‘.\lk\u| Tohn L., Wilkis, Qollender (o, Billlard me o BOOK BINDERS & STATIONERS. " Omaba Republ 10th and o Omahapaper box factory, tng Iine. puglas stroots, DIRECTORY. an Printing Oo,, Law briofs, bank suppllos, and everstilng n the “Ackermann Bros, & Heintrs, 1 y oA, Printers, bindors, elostrotypors, blank book manu- facturers 1116 oward BOOTS A Oharles A, Ooo & O Manufacturers and job- bors, 1109 Howard streot. tr. ND SHO b | Kirkendall Jones &0o, o Manufactur's Whe Agents for ber Sh (% 2 and 10 Harney S Omaha, Williams, Van Aer-| W. V. Moo & Co., nam & Harte, 1212 Harney streo, Omaha, Nob, ~ BUTCHERS Ant Do | na W 1 Louis Heller, Bute ' SUPPLIES. and 018 & Rupp 8hoo Fctory, Corner1ith invited | Bow & sheep casings. THG-1118 Tackson St OARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC. Cclumbus Buzey O, G. D). Tawards, Manager. 315 South 10th, CARPHETE Omaba Carpet Qo,, Carpets, ot clo tings, curtatn gonds,ote. 1611 Douglas streot West & Fritsoher, Manufacturors fine cigars Jobbers of leaf tobaecos. 1011 Farnam stroet. (e} Omaha Coal, Ooke and Lime Oo, Hara and soft coal 8. E. Cor. Tith and Douz- Tns atrocts. Hulbert & Blum, Ohlo lump, Rock Sprin; Shippers and_denlars In anthracito and blea- minons coal, 215 8. 16th stroat. 2138, 15th stroot, 5.0 Jol;n;on &7;, 218 8. 13th streot, Omuha, Neb. Mount & Griffia, 218 8. 14th stroot, Omaha, 3, mat- American Fuel Co. Nebraska Fuel 0, Largest ¥ | WAGONS aND | CARRIAGES W. T, Seaman, Carrlages, carts sulkles, | Omany | CLOTHING. Gilmore & Rubl, w2 N 1308 'y [ Aeme lump, L, COKE, ETO, | Ooutant & Squires, Hard and soft coal sh e, Walnnt olock Omahn, Johnson Bros,, €14 Farnam streot, Omaha. Manufacturors & Whole walo Clothlers, 1100 Farney St [Dean, Armstrong & Co,, 15th Strat “Hello!" 1439, “Harmon & Weeth, Oftice 119 N. 16th strect. | P.H. Mahonoy & 0o, Hard—Conl Soft Officen §13 N. 16th and cor. 10th and Douglas Howell &H)., 2078, Lith street, Omaha, Neb. (. B. Havens & Co., 2 Farnam streot, CORNIC R, Engle Cornice Works, | ized Iron Cornee, Window caps, metalicsky. lights etc. 1110 and 111 Dodgo St. DRY b)) liuamping SI1 Farnam St GOODS, M. E. Smith Mfixxlpazrféni.xoch Dry 00ds Dry goods, &ouds, ‘notions. Cor. 11th and Howard sts. 'ELEOTRICAL SUPPLIES, Wolf Electrical Co. llustrated Catalogue freo, 1014 Capito Avenue. Martin Oo., Corner Jones and 9th sts. furnising | [ ory FLOUR. FARM MACHINERY, ETO Parlin, Orendorff & agent w Co, 1549- 191 Sherman avo. Broken Bow Rollor|B. T. Davis Mill Co,, Milling Co.. Office and warehouse, 1012 N. 16tk street. 1014 N, 16th Black - Managor. " FURNITURE AND CARPHTS, Ohas, Shiveriok & o, Furnittre and Carpats. Dewey & Stone Fur- niture (o, Furniture and carpots, 1115-1119 Farnaa streot, Eohueider & Loomis, Jabbers and Tmporters of notlons and furnishing koods, 111 Howard streot. 8. F. Gilman, |31k of re: Slap Juck ki 12 1200 C. G. Underwood, Manager at Omaha, | Cor. 8th and Jackson sts, Clemens Oskarap, Ay to ralsa Menl, finost 19 the world. <1215 S 20U streot, 200 Fornam s, ISHING GOODS, J. T\ Robinson Notion o, GLASS, PAINT, OIL AND DRUGS. Kennard Glass and Paint 0o, A08-1414 Linraoy Htrost Omata, Not William Cumii €17 and 619 Bouth 16th 8t Omaba, Neb [ Omal, J. A, Fuller & (b, 1402 Do Strash, 203 Leavonworth st. GROC 8. 10th stroet, Omaha, Neb D, M. Steelo & 0o, 1201-1203 Jones streot, anha, Nob. 2 & Gallagher, | BRIM [ “Meyer & Raapke, Omaba, b, 8loan, Johnson & 0o, #th and Leaveaworth stroot s | Allen Bros,, | McOord, Brady & Co., 1114 Harnoy strost, in, Nob. | 15thand Leavenworth, ha, N Olark. Genl Western Agent Dupont’s Sporting Gun powder, Atlas Likh ex oive, Blasting caps. fus 1415 Haruey stroet o} HARD Reotor & Willielmy Ov Le-Olark - Andr Cor. 10th and Jacksoa st Umals GUNFOWDER. WARE, Hardwars 0),, | os-no Ha Oinab 4 N loty In 1213 Howard streot. $138. 13th stroot, “408-1412 Lonvonworth Omaha, Omaha IRON WORKS, Paxton & Vierling Tron Worl, © Works ey, | Manufrs fire and burgl Tl | proo sates, aulte A | Work, iron ahuttefs 00| o escapes. @. A | Ry andiin'st droen. ith & Jnckonsl | - Acme Iron and Wire orlks, Wilson & Drake, Mg tubular flues, fire 407 and (0 8. 10th 8t 804 - §03 8. 10th St. LUMBER. . W. Douglass& o | John A, Wakefield, Imported. Americai Hardwood Lumber, Jand Coment M1l Hydraulio Coment Quincy White Lime. Wyatt - Bullard Lune ber o, 2th and Izard Streets, 1310 North! 6th Stroat. Oharles R, Lee, Mardwood r, wool carpets and parquet 0th and Dougl " Fred W. Gray, . Lumber, lime, coment,otg 923 Douglas stroot. 9th an1 Douglas, — — MILLINERY AND NOTIONS, 0. A. Stonchill, | I, Oberfolder & Ooy Millinery, Nott Tmporters and Jobbers ( | i 2 Bouth 11ty ot 208,210 116-118 8. f6th St, Omaba | Ar MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, BTJ, Max Meyer & Bro. Co. A. Hospe, Jr,, Mg nlors in Organs, Artistd Materinls, Eto., iments, lith 1518 Douglas Stroet Oonsolidated Tank Line Co, Refined and lubricating OYSTERS. i OXEITHES S A, Booth Pecking o, | Piatt & Oo., Qysters, tsh and canned | “TIker brand,” resh oye Koods, 1508 Leavenworth, PAPBER. | PLATING. Qarpenter Paper Oo., | Western Plating W'ke Carry a full stock of printing, wrapplg and |- {10 ol o0, repiated writing paper, eard pa- | Polidiiing brass & cha per, ote delior work. 1118 Dodge Gold, silver and ntskek pinting on_ all_metald, PRODUCH, OOMMISSION. Sohroeder & Oo,, Cash burers yutar 4ag ‘okis, an1- gonoral ooty misslon merohaats, 423 South 11th strosk Ribbel & Smith, Dealers tn country prod- uce, frults, vegetables, 1207 Howara street. 0. Rosso & 05., Forelgn, California and tropleal frults, E. B. Branch & O, Produce, frafts of all Kinds, oyaters, 1211 Howard straet. Rob:rt Purvis, 1217 Howard streat. Porter Bros, 0., Florida and 1 fruits. Wrlte for prioas on bits K A piroet. ter, egks, poultry and 0. W. Butis, - Managor kume, Kirschbraun & Sons, Olark & 0o., Butter, cheoso, ena, poultey an Butter eggs and poultry. P 1209 Howard street. Produco and frutty 1214 Harney stroot. RUBBER GOOD. Omaha Rubber Oo,, AMftuufacturing ant job bers wll Kia 13 rubbir ETO. 1008 Fafnam stroot SBEDS, A. L. Deane & Oo, | Emarson Seed 0o, Genoral ageats for Hall's Seed growors, deulers I Kardoa grass, gralo an troo aee 1+ 421-421 South 15th. at 821 and 523 South 10th St., Ol — ey SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, Ar0O. M. A, Dishrow & Oo., | Bohn 8ash & Door Co, Ma turers of sash, | Manufuciurers of mould- doors. blinds Ings, blinds, doors, Mouldings. Brane: ol flee, 12th and L 16th and Cl; ~ SYRU STOVES. Farroll & Compuny, | Daffy-Trowbridga alo mantactarers (Stova Manufao'g Oa, 217219 outh h stroet, Who ) Manafatur'g stoves aad atovo pip ). 12131215 Leavonworth at. e TEA, OOFFEB, SPICES, CIGARS, Consolidated Uoffus Compeny, 1416and 1418 Faraoy st Owmaia. Neb, STEAM AND WATER SUPPLIR3 0.8 Wind Engino &| A.L, Strung & Sons, mp O 10021004 s, 913 Faroam strosh il 72 Jone Tions, actin manager. Oumabia, Neb. Orane Company, i Hose beltl steam ____ToY 13 TYPE H, Hardy & Co., The Omaha Typa o111 Al thnar Foundry, RO0dw, house ehildren's car- 1319 Farnamst, SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STI)CKV;AWDS co. , + LIMITED, " LIVE SI0CK COMMISSION, 'Buycr&Tnut’t, [ M 88-% Kxchenge Bullding, . Printers’ Supplies. wnd g00ds, New second-hand r Martin Bros,, et B go Bullding | 8Exchango Bulding Boutls Oulahis, Hunter & Green, B0 1 xehnnge Bulldiny Bouth 0 B B, J. Coffman, Smiley & U Uo., 26 Exchiange Bullding, Bouth Omalin, alis. Bouth Omay Wood Brothers, Bouth Owmaba [ Fur, woor, “‘E'Es"fi#fl Geo. Oberno & O, | J. 8. Bmith 3y unfcturens’ and Jobhers” Omaka 8afo & Iron — Williams & Oross, Tron 'i;v{wly hrass wiks, box bollers, tanks, ob ol B2 8 ith o W ool - Proprietor. | Pierce and 10t streats, ' — = g LITHOGRAPHING. o—— bl oo oo bt AR y Rees Priating Oo. Lithographing, Printing 4 ‘it Biank Hooks. 11th and Howard Sty LIQUORS. AR ANRRAARS S SRR ANNA I Tler & Oo, William Darst, Liquor Morchants, | Wines, Liguors and Cle 1112 Tlarney streot ph 1313 ¥ am St Omlhl R. R Grotte, |Frank Dellone & Co, fmporter and Jobbor of | piquors and Wines and Liguors oth | ™ and Loasenworth St Price lats on npplication L. Kirsohit& Co., Wholesalo LiquorDealers Wholesale LiquorD ~——