Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1891, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:'MONDAY,; JANUARY 12, 1891, WHAT THE WITS ARE SAYING Bright Observations in Daily Life by the World's Funny Men, A SHORT STUDY IN ORNITHOLOGY. Huw the Office Boy Avenged Himself— Curly Mike's Paradox-Sugar- Coated Politics--The Las mentofthe Guitar. Fliegende Blatter: **Well, hore 13 a photo graph of the laay whom I have described to dear sir, according to this ly is much older than you gave ason to believe,” O, 1 assure you that is « very old photograph.” The Workof an Artist. Brooklyn Life: “How woll preserved Lord Bawnbawst is—is he not a great swell?? “Oh, yes! (With a burst of confi- denco.) Do you know when ho arrived he was obliged to pay duty on himself as a work of arti” Don't Work Here. Clothicr and Furnisher: She—I understand there is a tailor in London who just looks at you hard for a few mom®ts, and when your clothes come home they fit_you perfectly. He -That is somewhat différent from ‘my tailor. Holooks at me hard for a tew momen ts but fails to send the clothes. An Experienc i b New York Herald; “She sings like a canary. “Yes, But her bill 1s a thousand times bigger. I had her at my last musicale.” The Girl of the Period, New York Herald: He-Shall T come and talk to you while vou have your tooth pulled ? Sho—No, I don’t think it will be necessary to take gas. Yankee Blade: Visiting Ofi; thing scems to be in first-class con e Warden of State Prison—Yos, sir, we _try to muke the plce as attractive as possible. Civicago Tribwne, “Funniest thing about my biz," Says Newsboy Curly Mike, 's that ['m stuck on pers 1 don't like.” ange. ork (aside) — Kind of ttsburg Bulletin: € His royal nibsain’t him: silent and sad. Wonder what wenerated O Little plan worked. fastened the L‘\' overcoat last night. he calls me a churmp, Lrusts. Chicago Times, “Put not your trust in M “Know'd it would whon T riter’s yaller hair on his An' Illdoit every time y And with this last sage cour. Ho closed his eyes and died His son, with eyes still weeping, e obed hen and there, S0 ho put his riches in & trust, Ane became a millionairo, Many of Hir St. Joseph Nows: The stranger was in- specting the rogues' picture gallery when he came upon & curious medley of features all in one portrait. “Ah ho said, “a com- posite photograph, is it noti Who are the subjects(” “Willie Tascott of Chicago.” Nothing Could Deter Him Browning, King & Co.: Denim—Thero goes a salesinan that I verily believe could sell a case of dry goods to & mummy, Burege—He's bright, is hel Denim—I should say'so. He'll stop at noth- ing. I've known him toattend church in a country town to make a sale on Monday. No Obstructio Clothier and Furnisher: Mrss Summit— Why dido’'t Mr. Cleverton come, Mr. Dash- away 1 Dashaway—He was coming. But, you sec, his clothes didn’t come home from the tailor's. Miss Summit—That shouldn’t have made any difference, What we want to see is the man, not the clothes, Dishaway—Well, if ho had como you would have had a first-class view of him, For:ot His Datos, New York Herald: Mr. Stiptoby—Well- mudam, you made o fool of me when I mar, ried yon; that's dead sure. Mrs. Stiptoby—Why, Nicodemus, long be- fore we were married you always boasted that you were & self-made man. So don’t blame me. ated Politics, Sho (who danbles in po- Do you believe in the duty Sugar-C 8t. Josoph Nows litical economy)—! on sugart He—Assuredl; Y1 don’t believe you know what it is.” “Yes, I do. It is ‘sweets to the sweet,' and 1 will prove it to you.” And his argument sounded much like a kiss, while her contention was not heard. ANl Tagtes Sulted. New York Woekly: - Employment Agent I top o’ tht mornin v ye, Hiddy Maloney. Oi've found a place fur ye. Go to the strate an’ number yo foind on this car O‘anmasuu Sure; it's a noice neighbortood. 1 g0, ‘Agent—Wait @ minute, Biady. Take off that French cap. IU's not'a French maid, but an American gurl they wants, Not Cange . Fpoch: Rambo (the favorite boarder)—So Blankinsop has gone! Well I'm glad of it! Mrs. Cullet (the landlady)—Why, I thought he was a very congenial Toom-mate. Rambo (sneeringly)—No, ho wasn't, He didn’t have a single coat. lhnt fitted me, The Same, Yot Different. American Grocer, When this lovely dame was young, Say sixtoen, simpepingand shy: T turned the music as she sang, And heard ber softly whisper T Just like & miau 1 tell this incident becauso To marry mo she little dreamt; Aud now, whene'er from any cause T make a break, says with contempt. “Just like & man 1" A Corrcct Surmise, Clothier and Furnisher cuse me, Mr. Travers,” said the tailor, “but a gentleman named Jagway was in yesterday and wanted to order some cloties. I wasu trifle suspi- clous of him, sir. He siid he was a friend ‘of yours and reforred me to you, HOL course,” said Travers, ‘“Jagay Is all right. Why,sir; that follow s ‘just s good as Lam,” “Yes, sir," replied the ®ailor, sadly, “that 1s Just what 1 thought Quite So. Detroit Free Press : l’cui‘lo of slow in telli- gence sometimes make such curious answers 1o questions that their brevity amounts to wit. This, for instance, from a character in Maine. Onthe occasion of an afliction in his family he was asked : d"vlun't your father's death rather sud- en “Wa'al, y-o-8,” he dmwlc\i out, “it was rather sudden—for him," Judy: “Ciood morning, children,” said o suburban doctor, s he met three or four chil. dren on their way to school; “and how wre you this morning!" **Wo dursn't tell you," replied the oldest, a Doy of eight. “Dare not tell me? exclaimed the doctor, “And why not?” “Causo papa said that last year it cost him over £20 to have you come in and ask us how we were,” Qucer Bol y at the Hub, Boston Reeord: There is & man m our town who is not wondrous wise, although he makes hervoie efforts to keep up appearances, @ has recently scqui wealth and has l-ly added u well-stocked couservatory to his establishment. This he was not long since exhibiting to n party of visiting friends with pride. *What is that?" asked a lady pointing to a certain plant, Mr. I, was nor plussed for a moment, but, quickly recover- ng, he answered with much gravity s an exceedingly raro spe opwdia Britannica.? Double Pittsburg Dispatch: ow, his sister s they were coming home fron eve party, “f want you to be the new year with a resolve to get out of aent dged habits least ong!" “O1 T guess 8o, said Tom. “What shall it bet” suid she, resolved to strike whilo the iron was hot. “Buying theater tickets for you " The Guitar's Lament. Life. ish donna's window-sill ¢ sang as “‘Just One Glance” In those old days of sweet romance— I'would they were existant still, How times are wed. For \lmuht‘ 'mrls me such a dance— skill, » thoy yell out in chorus shrill, Songs like --\x.\nu\ s Sunday l’unL« i1 How times liave c An Unfortu { City some things young lady, st How embarrassing There was a Troost avenue pretty aud_very young, and whole car could Hear her, birthday,” shs said. The uess how old.” T can't,” “Will Thage to toll you! “Twenty-fourth I bawled the conductor, opening the door. Every one knew it wasn't true, but she wis so mad that sho shut her mouth tight and the car heard no more. Well, it Is my—" Why the Sport Was Bad. Drake's Magazino: First Fisherman— rgot, to bring any bait! srman—Never mind. We can get along without it. The whisky bottles are here all right. First Fisherman (feeling in his pocket) — But Iseem to have loft the corkscrew at home, 31 1d Fisherman—Look here! This is serious. Only Oae Thing L ing. hicago Tribune: Friend ~Gogson, how s your airship getting along ¢ Inventor—It 1 complete with the exception of one little detail I have not yet pertected. 1 shiall take that up uext. “\What is it? trifle that T can think out at any time. The principal feature of my invention i'a safoty het thab will travel along ahder the airship Lo prevent fatal accidents. I will make navigating the air absolutely free from Adanger. In the making of that net I have revolutionized the entire business.” “But how is the net_itself to be kept from falling to the ground when anything happens to your airship!? “That s the little detall T haven't worked out yet." oL TR R “What de precher talk 'bout today, brudder Julius " “Ob, he tole 'bout Samson beat de Philistines, en'you know I mose ery to think Ll;;;n poor creeters couldn’t get no Salvation il Beware of new remedies for coughs! Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has stood the test for forty years, ——— Don't Fool Yourself! Notwithstanding all rumors to the contrary, the C hllu"m Milwaukee & St, Paul Ry’s new steam heated palace sleeping cars, with ‘“electric lights in every berth,” still leayes .the Imondfi- »ot, Omaha at 6:10 p. m. daily, ing'at Chicago at, 9:30 a. m., in l\mplc time to make all eastern connections, Ticket office, 1501 Farnam st. J. E. PRESTON, F. A, NasH, . Puss. Agt. Gen. Agt. pobinl £ S 1602. Sixteenth and Farnam.streets is the new Rock Island ticket office. Tick- ets to all points east at lowest rates. gt ras THE CHURCH BELL. A Relic of Primitive Times Wh:ch Has Become a Nuisance. Nowadays pretty much every man, woman and child carries a costly Walt tham, an Elgin or a cheap Waterbury wateh. A generation or two ago, says the Independent, watches were only c: ried by peoplo of wealth, and the farm- ers depended upon the tall clock in the hall, or upon the cheap Connecticut clock on the kitchen shelf. There was no convenient way of regulating time, and no one knew whether his clock was correct. It was not a day of rail- roads. Now railroads run on time and everybody can set his watch by railroad time. No one now depends upon the village bell to tell the hour of noon or 9 o'clock, The village bell was an abso- Lute ne ty in old timi Every city church needed its bell also. This is now changed. A church bell is a survival, no longer of any use in the city and of little use in the count, A person who wants to kknow when it is time to go to to church looks at his watch and does not wait for tho bell. He does not set his watch by the bell, but looks at his watch to see if the bell is right, All this meuns that the bell has come to be of no use. It is kept out of senti- ment, and not for any advantages which it subserves, In a city, or in a erowded population, or where it is likely to dis- turb the sick, a bell has come'to be a positive nuisance. Constantly cases oceur like that just reported of the First Baptist church of West Philadelphia— which . has stopped the ringing of its bell out ‘of regard for the sick. Many of “our "most expen- sive churches are now built without steoplos, or, if the plan requires n steeple, the érection of the steeple is put off " until money is more ubundant, Where a steeple is retained it is simply a matter of ornament, a reminiscence of the lmst absolutely useless, C onsistency would require that if there be no beil there should be no belfry, and that is what we are coming to. A church tow is an expensive thing, and the mon which used to be expended on the tower can now go into more important Sunday school and mission rooms. The day is fast coming when the church spire, the finger pointing heavenward, will cease to exist because it will be unl\ a sham and pretense, indicating what does not exist and is not called for. With it is already go, ing much of the pre-eminenco = of the gothie architecture, as there is no longer uny necessity that churches in our cities should vainiy rival, with their towers, the height of the new buildings, The new buildings would tower above them at their best. In the country the bell may properly survive longer. It has a plensant sound, It is of use in time of fives; itrings a merry chime for wed- dings or for independence day; it tells the people of death; its soun does not annoy the sick as in overcrowded habi- tations, But in the city and in the large towns the bell is doomed and the steeplo with it, We may regret all this, The senti- ment of l?\c bell is sweet, but there will be a sweeter sentiment and a finer use in the mission hall and the reading-room, B Cure for Croup—Use Dr. Thomas® electric oil according to directions. It is “the best remedy for all sudden attacks of colds, pain and iuflammation and injuries. ke S The only railroad train out of Omaha run expressly for the accommodation of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and Chicago business is the Rook Island ves- tibuled limited, leaving Omaha at 4:30 P m. daily, Ticket oftice, 1602 Sixteenth @nd Faroam sts., Omaha You must give up someof your expen- | now, Won't you promise to give | A STUDY IN HYPNOTISM. The Cell That (|flli‘l In by Seven De grees Upon its Victim, Arthur Howton in the New York World says: What most deeply inter- | ests the uninformed mind concerning spotism is the exaggerated conditions which are reported. I proposeto give stion, which will unburden lled weird art of many misrep- resentations, I must say, however, that it more than fulfills the claime of its exponents in that it is a useful and extremely powerful adjunct in minor surgical operations, on account of the ease with which local or gencral anes- thesia may be produced, not to mention | its valuo as a sedative and nerve re- cuperator; also it is fair to say that mind-reading,done by hypnotic subjects is sometimes almost “inexplicable. "It is this last fact which kecps the old “‘mag- netism” alive, According to the best authorities there are seven stages of hypnotis with well marked character- istics. The first stage of hypnotis is the leger sommeil, or light sleep of Dr. Liebault. In this stage the subject is in an ordi- nary doze, produced by a gentle and monotonous movement of the hands in the form of pa fixing the patient’s e, steadily on some bright small ob- {'. , thus producing shight cerebral ey austion. There is no special poculiar- ity about this stage except that the sub- ject is more susceptible to suggestion, but the least noise or hrusque movement will restore his equanimity; the subject in this condition has not lost conscious- ness, Dr. Liebault rarely goes beyond this stage in his psycho-theraputical prac- The second stage or sommeil profond, is also named by Dr. Liebault of Nanc; ¥y and the special characteristi the subject is in a deepsleep, but v consciousness of what is going on around in a state of very much in- ceptibility 10 suggestion—so much so, in fact, that if told that he can not open hi His general condition is one of natural sleep except in ordinary sleep the patient hears nothing, and a sound will awake him, whereasin this sleep the patientifspoken to will answer, and even loud voices w notstartle him. This stage is induced by continuation of the method given for the first stage. The third stage of somnambulism This stage is the first in which the sub- ject completely leses control of his ac- tions. In this condition he hears and 860 N0 one except the operator, unless he is placed in harmony with him. There i xa alsoin this condition a certain nthat the somnam- to washing hijs hands will not ntinue the opera- tion forever, but will, after a reuson- able time, ask tor a towel. This condi- tion is lost in decper stages. In thi condition there is a skin-deep insensibil- ity to pain, and the pupils of the eyes ontracted; but the greatest peculi- of thisstage lies in the hype ¢ powers induced in some subjects, It is m this pu('\\lhn ity that we owe the ding, as in th seuses are so in- sharpened that they can catch a clew given by an operator which would fail to reach the sharpest unhypnotized person in the world. The fourth stage atalepsy, This is the first stage which is absolutely path- ological, and is not, as in the former stages, merely physical cts, Inthis stage the subject’s mu are all in a flaccid or wax-like condition, and the subject’s limbs are placed in position, no matter how awkward or uncomfortuble it may be, he will retain it, while his brmu.eling and pulse will rémain more regular than anyone in a normal condi- tion could possibly attempt to simulate. This_has been proven by the sphymo- graphic charts of of Tamburine and Seppili. In thisstage the occular and pattellar reflex is almost entirely defi- cient. The fifth stage is lethargy. Thisis a stage which is dangerous for any one not fully competent and with long ex- perience to meddle with, on account of the acute tetanus which always accom- panies it. The general idea is oxpres by the German investigators that the effects are produced by suggestion und imitation. This is erroneous, however, as hasbeen demonstrated by the \'lnuquc of Prof Charcot a la Sultpetriere, Paris The special symptoms arve, first, an en- tirely relaxed condition of the muscles, so that if the subject is raised up and let fall he will drop in a heap, and without tho least ubility his position, Secondly, the a neuro-muscular hy- perexcifability which manifests itself upon the least stimulation, For instance, if the masseter or muscle of the jaw is touched it will contract as from a tetan- ic spasm. The danger lics in the liability of these tetanic contractions spreading and inyolving some vital organ, or even reaching the heart. It is beyond all power of man to simulate these symp- toms. ‘Thirdly, association of idens is entirely absent, and the brain is func- tionally active. The “sixth stage, or complete con- tractuve, is never induced except for scientific investigation or for emunu surgical operations All the m except thoso concerned in the oirchla: tion and respiration are rigidly con- tracted. All reflexes and mental phe- nomenu aro absent, and long \nnluh uance in this condition, sometimes called deep trance, may cause the subject to ~pass quietly into The seventh stage, or death, o Sl iy an Houton's Cocon—Lary st sale in tha — A Graveyard Rabbit, Indeed. There is an old graveyard in Clarke county, Georgia, which held in su- perstitious fear by the neighborhood, One story about it is that a rabbit has taken up” its home there and burrows in a sunken grave. The boards covering the vault have rotted, leaving a cavern extending into the coffinitself. For a long time a rabbit has used the den us a laiv and can be seen at almost any hour entering or leaving the cavern, ~ Time and again the hunters have sought to kill this particular rabbit, but it is like flving ata sun ray. The little quadru- ped seems quite tame and will invite a near approach of the sportsman, but on the discharge of his gun Br'er Rabbit bound off unharmed. And no dog, either, can be found 1o chase the rabbit any distance. They will run it afew yards and then return to their owners with a mystified look and their tails dangling between their legs, el A Pleasing Sense of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of syrup of figs, as it acts in harmony with nature to effect ally cleanse the system when costive or bil- ious, For sale in 50c and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists, o s U Ay Through coaches—Puliman patace sleepers, dining cars, free reclining chair cars to Chicago and intervening via the great Rock lsland route. office 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam. i How Von Moltke Was Discovered. A Danish diplomat has just related how Emperor William L once told of his discovery of the genius of Von Moltke, ST may mjr claim to the credit of having discovered him,” said the emperor. **In the twenties I first saw his face ata re- view of a Bragdenburg regiment, He attracted my attéition by the keonness of his faco and thomextremo lankness of his figure. 1 put uigay his name in my memory, A few months later I found a | paper in some milkgry work by Moltke's regimental officdyd t?mt was amazingly clear and concise, {t concerned the do- fenses of Copenhagen. Atthe bottom of the last page I read the modest little | signature, Helmuth Von Moltke. I wrote | & word of commendation on the margin | and_directed the chief of the general stafl to call to it the young man_ who afterward becamo fleld marshal, I was one {0 smooth his way to great- like Dr. Thomas' electric a cold or relieve hoarse- ritten by Mrs. M. J. Fellows, Bure Oak, St. Joseph county, Michigan. i A Gay Baroness. Baroness Oan_ Buren, wife of the Ger- man emperor’s banker, is in New York, ing u sensation with her turnouts, says the Chicago Herald, She has a suito of palatinl apartments in West Fifty-second streetand a spider phaeton, brougham, T cart, victoria and tandem at her disposal. The tandem she dr herself, The livery worn by her driv and groom she designed. The of heavy, light-colored English cloth, and the breeches of dark green to mateh the lin of the conveyance. The buttons of vy gold plate have the same crest that adorns the ha and the side pancls of the equi The caps of the boots are o polished patent leather. The before her mar 18 Daisy Newman of Mountain Vi al., and ‘she is also there now tosee hor relatives. Sho is said to be a brown-eyed blonde, lovely and fascinating. On one oceasion dur- ing her travels in Europe she took a hand at rouge et noir at Monaco, and left her w r on the red until it turned up sixteen times in muz\«mn The play of the “lucky American” has never been duplicated ut Monaco. ]Lllf of the 40,000 francs sho won she gave to ch: A kel ‘The best anodyne and expectorant for the curc of colds and coughs and all throat, luns and bronchial troubles is undoubtedly Ayer's Cherry Pector: sk your draggist for it and at the same time for Ayer's almana which is free to all, it 1 PR The new offices of the Great Rock Island route, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, are the finest in the city. 1d see them, Tickets to all points gt Grape Culture in This Country. The culture of the grape is ina flour- ishing condition in this country, ace: ing to the new census lnllmlr There ure in round numbers, 400,000 "ncres of land in this country planted to vineyards, of wh will be bearing this year, increase of 220,000 acres jn ares in the past ten years crease of over $10,000,000 a y capital invested. Of the fogvins iu, thetKbounte alone has 150,000, That of the total in\ ,000,000. lmmum gallons wine ur will b the United States thi wof which Cali- ia wili produce more than half. Seven-eighths of the grapesof California £o to the wine press. \inu.\un\ and av in the of bear- California Syrap is an un- 1 medicine for children while teeth- ents a bottle: Cheap Libcrality. Alexander Dumas, the elder, was apt to be boastful at times, Thus Le once observed at an evening party: “Ialways keeop w hundred louis d'or af the disposal of my friends,” The_very next morning a ‘‘good friend” called to borrow these hundred pieces of gold, but Dumas, who was not to be caught napping, answered with a smile: “Ah, my nlc;u' fellow, you didn’t quite take in my meaning. To be sure I always keep a hundred louis at my disposal for-my friends, butif I were to lend you the amount it would no longer be at my disposal. Very sorry!” Fret not your life away because your hair is gray, whilo youbg, as you can stopall grayness and can beautify the hair with Hall's Huir Renewer and be happy. - Mr. Parnell was not The story thut has heen cur Pamell sitting through_ the ings of last week with a revolver i pocket is not true, ; of his nents firmly believed i u strict wateh was kept upon the ehairman consequence, says the Pall Mall G But Mr. Parnell assured one of hi friends on Friday that he had not car- ried arms for two ycars, and that he would never think of taking any fivearm with him into a meeting of his - fellow- countrymen, nt ahout oppo- DON'T YoU BE DECEIVED INTO BUYING CHEAP IMI- TATIONS CLAIMING TO BE JUST AS COOD AS S. 8. S. If they had merit, they would not c'alm to be as good as comething €.:e. IFIC, §.8. 8. nE 18 Wiy FLOODED SWIFT'S S| 18 RECOGNIZED AS STANDARD. THA' THE COUNTRY WITH IMITATIO! Books on Blood and Skin diseas THESW LOI1C C NTA, GA. GHRIS‘I’!B LATHRDP Commlssmn Co. 809 and 311 South 13'h Streat, National Bilnk Builling, g Forst Grain, Provisions, Stocks & Bonds, Orders exceuted Tgf, the purchaseor sale for fmmediate or futurg felivery in all the lead- ing markets, Private Wire. T0 New York Chicago, St. Louls. Correspondents, Kennett, Hopkins, & Co. ..D. R. Francls & Bro. ~ANTED, eo UNTIES, BCHOOL COMPANIES, T-l.l OOMPANIII,NA Correspondenco solicited. II II IlAIIII: uconm!,v Ihnkm, FOR MEN ONLY MAGIC CURE l-‘nrlns'l‘nr FAILING MAN. VOUS DE! I!ILII‘V \\'euk D1 Mind; Effects of Errors or E Young. Robust, Noble MANHOOD fully re- stored, We guaTaniee every case or money refunded, Sumplo course, fv ment, 81; full sou rac, 85, 0y Con Ot Nobo observation. Cook It Olice Cor. 1ith aud Farnam Stréots. 4 our stock, FOR A Willing We are going to keep the ball rolling. Look at the slash in- prices: $5 VER COATS In ulsters, good heavy, warm and long coats, will be sold at A Cut of 50 Per Cont, OR IN PLAIN LANGUAGE FOR $2.50. The nice genteel chinchilla overcoats that we reduced last week to $8, have been branded with the ridiculously low price of $6. We are ABOUT to invoice and we are deter- mined that if sizes will hold out, cvery overcoat in the house must be sold. We have still some of the handsomest box cut gentle- men's overcoats, equal to $60 and $75 coats, made by the merchant tailors, and the prices on them are cut this week 25 per cent. REMEMBER, Sink or Swim, Our Overcoats MUST Bt S0LD We are in the same ‘fix on UNDER- WEAR. And to quote prices on it would look too ridiculous. in print. We are selling win- ter Underwear at 50c on the dollar. Come in and see them. Never in the history of Omaha could @ man dress himself as cheaply and as good for little money as he can today at HELLMANS Cor, 13th and Farnam, OMAHA Manufhctirers’ and Jobbers’ DIRECTORY. __BILLIARDS. The Brunswiok. Balko nder Co, Bllllard merchandlise, Saloon Aixt tres 407, 400 8. 10th stroet, Oin BOXHS, John L, W:lkn, Omaha papor box factor, 18171310 Dougl: dors promptly flled BOOK BINDEBS & STATIONERS. " Ouaha Re Ropublican Printing 0o, Law briefs, bank supplios, and everrthing in the printing line. 10th and Douglas stroots. Ackermann Bros, & Heintzs, Printers, binders, electrotypers, blank book manu facturers, 1116 lHoward stroot, Omaha. _BOOTS AND SHOR: Oharles A, Ooe & 0o, | Kirkendall,Jones &Co, Manufacturers and job- | Wholesalo Manufactur's bers. Agents for Boston Rub- 100 Howrd itraen. bor Khon co.. 102 110l Williams, Van Aer- nam & Harte, 1912 Harney stroot, Omaha, Neb. W. V. Mmeaaof Factory, Cornor 11th BUTOHERS SUPPLIES, Louis Heller, Butchors' and Packers' Supplios: Boof, BOK & whoop castngs. 110-1118 Jackson h _ OARRTAGES, BUGGIES, ETO, W. T. Beaman, Omaha's Largest Varlety WAGONS AND CARRIAGES CLOTHING. Columbus Bugey 0o, Carrlagos, carts” sulkioy, G.D. Edwards, Managor, 315515 Sout 16th. OARPETS | Goo. Oberno & 0o, | 0a, B13 8. 19th stroot, Omaha. FUR WOOL HIEIES TALQ& J.8. Baith &0,, 14081412 Tasveaworth s IRON WORKS, Puton & Vlerlmg Works, Wrouaht. and cadt tron butiding work, oogines brass ‘wor foundry. mathine. pad lnclkenion wore: 0" 1 a7 Acme Iron nndr Wire orks, Tron, wiro and brass w'ks. 512 8. 16th stroot. W.Boehl, - Fropristor. Omaba Bafe & Iron k W Manut’rs fire®hnd burg! | proof eatos, vatite, i n # S | work, ot F " Wilson & Drake, Mg tubuler Box bollers, ta Plerco and 19eh siroets, LITHOGRAPHING. Rees Printing Oo, Lithographing, and Blank Boof ks, 11th and Howard Sts, Printaz LIQUORS Tler & Co., Liquor Morchu 1012 1as Manu factur' ra Kennedy EaatIndia Ditters. R R Gmtm, or and Jobbor of and_Liquors #(h 10 Leavonworth St, rice lists on application L. Kirscht& Co., Wholesals LiquorDealers 407 _and 4008, 10th 8t _'IRJFB'ER. G, W. Douglas: & Oo. Hardwood Lumber, 10 oth Stre Oharles R, Lee, Tardwood Tumber, wood carpets and parquet flooring. 9¢h and Doujglas. William Darst, Wines, Liquors and Ch i 1313 Farna , Omans Frank Dul]one & Oo,, Liquors and Genulno Na- vada Clgars, 13 Dougln street. A, Frick & 0., Wholesale LiquorDealers - 803 8. 10th 8t. Imported, Ame TR oot MW g o Hydraulle Comeot an Quinoy Whits Lime, Wym - Bullard Lo ber Co. 0th and l1ard Streets, Omnhn Qarpet Qo,, oft cloths, mat Gilmore & Ruhl, Manufacturors & Wholo- sale Clothiors, 1100 Harney 8t. West & Fritscher, Manufacturors fine clgars Jobbers of leaf tobaccos. 1011 Farnam stroot. Dean, Armstrong & u @ N. 16th Straot. “Hello!” 1430, CJAL OOKl! ETO Omaha Coal, Ooke and Lime Oo. Jlard and soft aot, 7 and Douge Tus strots Hulbert & Blum, Ohlo Tump,Rock Springs, Excelsior, Walnut block, COoutant & Squires, Hardand noh coal ship- rs, 1808 Fanam reet, Omaha Harmon & Weeth, Acme Tump. Eagla lump, Walnnt olock and An- thracito o Oftice 110 N. 16th smithing, steam. i St at. American Fuel Oo. Shippors ana_dealors fa anthracite and bitu- minous coal. P.H. Mahoney & Oo. Hard—Conl—Soft. Offces 813 N. 16th and oor. 10th and Douglas ats. chell; Oo., 217 8. 14th stroot, Nebraska Fuel 05, 2138. 15th stroat, Omaha, Nob. 3.7, Tohuson & Co, 218 8. 13th streot, Omaha, Neb. Johnson Bros,, 914 Farnam street, Umahn. )\L-h Frod W, Gray, Lime, Comont, Fto., Blo Cor. 9th and Douglay —————y __ MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. Louis Bradford, Lumber, lime, coment, el 0. A, Stonehill, Millinery, Nottons Cloaks, Eto 116-118 8. 16th 8t., Omaba MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TO, Mlx MAyer & Bro. Oo. musical instruments, ete., Farnam and 16th. . 1. Oberfelder & O« Importers and_Jobbe: Milllnery. na212 Bouth 11tk streot, ~ A. IIoape, Ir, anos, Organs, Arttsts Materlals, Eto, 1513 Douglas Btroot. OILS. Oonsolidated Tank Line Qo. Refined and lhbricating oils. axle grease, oto. A. KL Bishop, Managor. OYSTERS. A, Booth Packing Co,, Oysters, fish and canned Roodw 1808 Leavenworth. Ot bEanch, 15 and 817 Howard. “PAPER. | " PLATING, Carpenter Paper Co,, Carry a full stock of printing, wrapping and writing paper, card pa- Western Plating W'ld Gold, silver mnd ntok plating on_all mota bl , eto. replat K. 1114 Do Mount & Griffin, 213 8. 14th stroat, 0 B. Havens & Om, 1602 Farnam stroot, Omaha, — OORNI"H. Eagle Cornico Works, | F. Ruemping MaRufacturorsof Galvan- | Galvaniiod teon ¢ mrmm. Ixed Iron Cornie Dormer windows, " dgoi Window caps, m lights etc. o rooter, Doago 8t am St. alle. piny .numzl _DRY RY GOODS. M. E. Smith & Oo‘, Kllpatnck Koch Dry Drr gots, furniahing s (), &ouds, 'notlo ‘nryrnmh notlons, gonts' orniahing goo Cor. 114h and Howard ats. | Cornor Hiih and Harney ___ BLEOTRIOAL SUPPLIES, Wolffllvctrlcnl 0o, Ilustrated Catalogus freo. 1014 Capito Avenue. PRODUOBE, O Ribbel & Smith, Dealers in country prod- uce, frults, vegetablos, et 1207 Howard stroet. 'OMMISSION. Bohroeder & Oo., Cash buyers butter aa €ggs, an: mission merchi 423 South 11th 0. Rosso & Co., Forelgn, California _and troplcal frults, 1213 Howard streot. Porter Bros, 0a,, California, Florlda tropical fruits. 801-81] Jones straot. 0. W. Butis, E. B, Brauch & 0&, Produce, fruits of all kinds, oyaters, 1211 Howar: " Robrt Pnrm, 1217 Howard streot. Write for prices on bus tor, ogks, pouliry and. ame. Kirschbraun & Sons, Butter eggs and poultry. Olark & 0o, Butter, = cheoso, potltry and game, @ South 18th street. 1200 Howard street. Bates & Co., roduce, £ K nlties. toas, sploas, 7410 8. 1l 8. Williams & Oross, Produce and frults, / 1213 unm-y stroot. % FARM MAOHINERY, BI0. Parlin, Orendorff &| T.“ G. Northwall, Martin Oo., Corner Jones and Oth sts. | Skandin Plow Co., Omaha, Nob. 1349-1391 Shorman ave, OUR. Broken Bow Rollor | . T. Davis Mill o, Milling Oa.. €. G. Underwood, Office and warchouse, Manager at Omahs. 1012 N. 16th stroot. Cor. §th and Jackson st , P\ Gilman, 1014 N, 10th stroot. €.E. Black, - Managor. " FURNITURHE AND CARPETS. (lemens Oskamp, M'f'g of roady to ralso Elap Jack Moeal, tinost cakos 1 the world 1207-1213 8. 201h streot. " RUBBER GOODE DTC‘ Omaha Rubber 0o, A, L. Deano & Co,, Genoral agonty for Hal's i 21 and 52 8. H, DOORS, Emerson 8sed Oo., Sood growers, delors 1 frass, wraia aa B INDS ‘BIO. M. A. Disbrow & Co., Bahn Sash & Door Oo, Dewey & Stono Fur- | Obas. Shiveriok & Oo. nitura UU-, Furnittiro .and Carpots. Furniture and carpots, 1115-1119 Farnam streot, | 1200-1210 Farnam St GENTB' FURNISHING GODDB. E’chneidur & Loomis, | J. T. Robinson Notion Jobbers and Importers of | notlons and furnishing koods, L3, conts, olo. Ly, 111 Howard street. | Cbr 15tk and 1Howard s OIL AND DRUGS. J. A, Fuller & O, 1402 Duugiag Steast, GLASS, PAINT, Kennard Glass and Paint 0o, 14081412 Harpoy stroot. Omaha, Neb. Omaha Blake. Bruoe & Co., 905-903 Lonvonworth st William Cummings, 317 and 019 Bouth 16tk St., Omaha, Neb. Oraha, Neb, Meyer & Raapke, 1403-1405 Hlarney stroot, Paxton & Gallagher, 106-711 8. 10t stroet, Ouaha, Neb. 8loan, Johneon & (o, Omaha, Neb. D. M, Bteelo & 0o, 1201-1205 Jones strect, Omaha, Neb. Allen Bros., 1114 Harney street, Omahia, Neb. McCord, Brady & Co., 18th and Leavenworth, Omaha, Nebraska. Omaha, Neb. Hugh G, Olark, 1 Western Agent Bporting Gun- B explo use) 1215 Harney street. HARDWARE. Heotor & Wilhelmy Oo| Lee-Olark - Androssan Hardware 05, Cor. 10th and Jackson sta 1108-1110 Harney strosl Umats Umaba No3. SYRUPS. Farrell & Company, Wholesale manfae syrups, molatsos Vinogs 217-219 Bouth Sth street. — ey TEA, COFFEB, SPIOCES, OIGARS, Dulfy‘Trowbndga Stova Manufao'g 0o, Maaufarturg atoves ant 12131215, Oonsolidated Ooffes Compeny, 114 and 1416 Darnsy st Omaba. Neb. STEA‘VI AND WATER SUPPLIE; 8. Wind Engine & | Pump Co,, Halidny wind miils, 918 and #2) Jonosst. G, F. Koss, acting manager. Ornne Oompany, Tose beltt steam pu packing, . plumblng d. 922-24 Farnam streot. POFE . Hardy & Co. olls, albums, fanoy ,housefurnishing car- AL Sumg & Sony, 1021004 Farnam strosh Omaha, Nob ‘machi SOUTH OMAHA UNION STOCK VARDS {nery. 1118 Howard stroet. CO, =+ o UM\TED Boyer & ’I‘rum, 18-59 Exchange Bullding, South 87 Gufa, Smiley & Vo, 26 Exchange Bullding, South Omabia. Wood Brothers, Kxchange Butldiag, Bouth Owahs Omaha. L]VE STOCK 00 M!SSION. Martin Bro!,, 4490 Exchango Bulaiag e il Bouth Ouuhl e Huur & Greon, (Green, wE lthln(ll}nudln‘ Bouth Omana. ] i | | | 4