Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1892, Page 19

| M. Q%aa’ e — “\1 ()l \l) 5 FL\'W STORIES "The Inimitable “Arizona Kicker" Gives a Few Straight Tips to Its Readers. THE COLONEL'S STORIES ABOUT BIG GAME M. Qnaa® With 1 Were «On to 1 Was in Belng a Stranger, Recltes a Personal Adventure ectives —They THE ARIZONA KICKER. (Copuriahted 1892 by C. B, Lewis.] QuITE RiGHT.—Monday morning we received n telegram from Lone Tree asking if The Kicker had sent out a can- vasser named Bowman. As we employ no canvassers wo replied to that effect, and an hour later received asecond message reading, “All right—he has been hung.” We were very much obliged to our friends over at Lone Tree, and must commend them for their zeal and e thusiasm on our behalf. They did quite right by Mr. Bowman. Had not carcer boen nipped in the bud thore i no te r what sort of would have turned out to be. Any time »r appoars in any community in ims to bo authorized to The Kicker he : If the boys to any extra expense in such a grave in clay soil, buylng new rope, ete.—they will please forward bill to us. Wg Pusrisa. —The was received on Saturday B noto from Mrs, Majo ing: *If you do not publi the major willcall. He w He has never fired at anything yet which didn’t drop. We publish: Oh! still the ihrobbing of my heart, ud hush toe whirlw not the thunder make And feel a foar some more, ht my spirit wanders back o cenes of misty past, Toto the home of my dear Where we did mect ' Thore she is, Mrs. Ma bs you wrote it and all we declare it both orig ful! Please show it to tell him he needn’t call. aind el riptions for are put cases—di ging following pootry together with Gordon, r ) the enclo: 11 be loaded ack, last, or Gordon, just vou wrote, and nal and beauti- the major and Berrer Nor CoMe.—We have re- ceived a le om >rof. DeWitt Thompson of Chicago asking us if this would be a good town in which to de- di\'n-r an illustrated locture on the holy and. Ve don’t think so. We have found three or four people during our residence here whoincidentally referred to the holy land in conversation, but we are satisfied it is an unknown neighbor- %hood tothe great mujority. The boys would be sure to get the name mixed up with holy terror, and the take front seats expecting somothit tall as a riraffe and as big as a hill to come out finxl yell about what takesin this to! has to fly after the Airst act, and we advise the professor to pass the town about seven miles awa GLAD 10 HEAR OF I1.—At the m ing of the common council on Frida vening Alderman Jim Hill, who hud peen drinking too much, was ruled out of order and asked to sit down. He re- used and began an abusive ech, His honor, the mayor. (who our promptly threw him through a_window on to the roof of Joe Williams’ saloon, and for an hour or two the alderman was supposed to ba d He then rallied, however, and v we were in- formed that he was able to walk seven feetand get a whisky bottlo out of the cupboard. We are glad to h fmencing. Weare glad ho wasn’t killed. ‘We are glad that he will know better than torepeat his performance of Fri- day evening. Asatown woare some- thatloose jointed,as many other western towns are, but when it comes to running the common council, it’s going to be run as slick as any hudy of that sort in Aamerica, or his honor. the mayor, is go- to per yside. “No [ ed an in- quiry from & man in St Louis asking what bonus this town is giving to th who 10 here to start in busine {nducement of a tinancial nature h: that Mr, Hill is yet been held out, nor is there talk of such action. Those who look the town over are satisfied that it is od point. As the tax collector was shot last weels, taxes will be very low this year and p nps for two or three to come. Whe the climate doesn’t neglec changes twice a day. Lard is v cheap. The two acres for our | raveyard only cost us 34 Those who fil\\u tried “agriculture are buying whisky by the gallon, and that’s proof enough of the profits, Only one saloon bas failed during the past threo yoars, and that was a mistake. Thero are many natural advantages and no druw- backs, and the young and energetic young man who has the determination to succeed can’t strike a better town. That is, of course, he couldn’t achieve puccess here selling hymn books—not right away—and he might find it uphill work as a dancing master, We refer to ordinary business—either by the barrel, gallon or glass. HE HAD BEEN THERE. ~=—=_ We had been interested listenersto the A- A\ S eolonal’s stories avout hunting big game gnd s finally dropped l'ons and tigers and gueried “Gent & panthe **I have,” replied the red headed man, who had beea greatly wrought up by the hairbreadth escap “A sho pantnor? 1on, did any of you ever face *Yes, si “Hor savago naturo thoroughly .rumed <notly,” nd her eyes expressing her de- tion to rend you limb from “That's just how ber eyes looked, 'S nd you had no weapon?” Not a darned thing—not even a but- gon hook!"” nd you felt that you must die?” hat’s how I felt.” And where did it take place the colonel. “Right in my own house, sbout a year @go. went to town meeting and didn’t git home till after midnight, and she was waitin’ for me in the front hall, asked Lord! but how she did kick x-ml claw end pull hair and slum we around! I'm earryin’ some of the scars \a( **I—I—don’t understand,” faltered the golonol. It was his wife,” said one of the prowd. *Oh, I sea! "qu. and it my brother hadn't come his | a desperado he | in she'd have finished me,” added the red headed man. wifo. Bet your boots I don’t want to face any more she panthers with glarin’ eyeballs and savage natur’ aroused! That was s and my ears are singin achin’ yet!’ EVERYTHING WAS ALL RIGHT. The major had invited me to go out with him to his plantation, and we were skirting a field where a number of old stumps bad been seton fire, when he suddenly stopped, sniffed the air and in- quired: “Can't yo' smell something roasting around yere? “'Yes, there is a quoer smell.” mells like a pioce of old cowhide flum\ n into the fire?” Y os. ‘‘Smells like that old piece of cowhide had got all frizzled up? n_ years and"my back [ustead of boots he had rags on s feet, and the rags on both feet were on fire, aud evidently had | Im n for a lnnv time ‘B negro fast asleep. boy!? called the him with his boot a—what's de rumpus, Mars Thomp- stammered the nogro, as he sat son? up and looked around. *Yo'r feet are on fir “Shool Yo' doan luH me! me—stir around or yo'll bo laid finh airly dis mawnin, but de fiah hain’t dun worked down frew de first layer o' chilblains yit! | Plenty o time, Mars Thompson—plenty fo' eveninl’ y do nuftin L . OUAD IN PHILADELPHIA. If T should visit dolg' tive headquar- o' umL ifId ters in the city hall in Philadeiphia to- morrow I know oxactly what sort of a greeting I'd rec The boys would all jump up from their chairs and yell out: “*A-h-h-h! The o'd man Bender come to give himself up!” n I'd be taken down, locked up day and finally released with a al of growling because they couldn’t prove it on me. Tused to go to Philadelphia several times ar to collect some money for an orphan. She was a real nice or- phan, but I had m put the business over to other hands. They got so they ar- rested me every time I showed up, and their eternal vigilance {inally made me tired On the occasion of my had landed 1n Camden. the ferryboat I not first arrest I As I board ed a stranger eye- ing me atte vely, and then consulting a printed postai card. By the time the boat landed at the foot of Market street he was satisfied, and he approached me and said: *No nonsense now Mr. White! I want you to go up to headquarters! I went with him. He was tickled all over. He was sure he had a Pennsyi- a embezzler, for whom a reward of in't \\AIH to dash 22 his hopes, and until taken before the That was six hour safter my arrest as he was out of town. I spent the interval in u cell, and the cow thief in the adjoin- ing box kindly advised me to keep my mouth shut and do no squeali v bad to turn me loose. They did it grudeingly and with a hint that Tought to be held a week as u suspicious char- acter. A month later as T entered the city by railroad, and just as I was leaving the big depot, a gentleman linked his arm in mine in an affectionate way and said: 'Now, then, step right over with me to see the chief. I've been looking for you for a long time.” “Hayen’t made any mistake about it, have you?" I asked. “Not if the court knows hers; We are onto your little game and I've been There isu’t any use in kicking and he- ing disagreeabls when u man has been expecting you as long as that. I tried to be cheerful as we walked along. Ieven joked with him, but he was 1o joker. He said T might tickle a country constable with some of my old chestnuts, but it was useless to try them on him. When we ¢ ) headquarters the chief s his duty to be out, I supposa. stesman who ar- rested me stood at the desk and searched me. He seemed cast down beecause I didn’t pan out more, and when I tried to ex- up plain that I was poor, but honest, he ordered me to shut up. Asno forged checks burglar tools or stolen b 8 were found in my possession, I nuturally supposed that I would bo told to depart in peace. I was however. 1 was ‘*‘taken down” and locked up to awuit something or some- body. In the cell next to me was a gen- t n nawmed the St. Joe Kid. He had never been in St. Jos in his life and he was no kid, but he was not captious. He bade me be of good cheer and keep mum, He said a chap who kept mum could hardly ever be convicted of any- thing, especialiy if he had $50 to pay a lawve In due time, which means 5 o'clock pam in Philadelphia, I was taken be- fore the chief. Ho was very frank with me. While admitting that 1 was not the confidence man he was looking for, and was thereforn discharged from cus- tody, he advised me not to come to town any oftener than was positively neces- sary, and to be prepared for trouble at v moment. 1y third arrest was due to my own Instead of 8 2581 €83, waiting for night and aarkness, and then disguising m_yu‘]( with a wig und a Spanish cloak, I went w streot in broad d: up Chestout ight. Pretty soon o strange gentleman joined me in my travels. A still, small voice whispered to mo that he was o detective, and that I wus ruo to earth at last. " Will you come quietly or do you want arow?"’ he kindly asked as we came to a corner., I told him that I wasn’t the man and that he was only wasting his valuable time, but he was lnuutud and mulish, and I went along with him to ht..\dnluar- ters. I expected to find the chief in,but he was out. He had gone to pay his gas bill or water tax or something. When the detective searched me he seemed to recognize my tooth brush and to be filled with doubts, but he braced up and took the chances. 1 was placed in a cell with & young man who was suspected of having cashed a forged check. A broth- erly feeling soon showed itself, and he led me to the rear of the cell and whis- pered in my ear: **They’ll talk solt to you and promise “Of course it was my | a thoroughly | ugo | up. es, sah—yes, sah—I'ze gwine ter be movin right away, but de no cause | fur to get oxcited. Mars Thompson. Dem | ar feet must a-got but don't give anybody lawyer \)m can p-ove an alibi or disagreement of the jury In about two hours I w He seemed ca overed that I w sneak he had been hoping to see, but he on rallied and gave me a fatherly Ik. The gist of it wasthatif I the department to any more trouble he'd feel obliged to look into my record Business connected with the orphan obliged me to go into town a h later. I wanted to save the detec get a taken before t down as soon s not the bank a slouch hat and walked with a 1i was only ear of tho depot when a It was to the effect that I mpany him to headquarters bit of advice, quietly ac! and medical charges. I accepted the advice in the spirit tendered. I started out to tell him some funny stories en route, but he commanded me to shut my ““Yes. Isanything wrong?" head, and added that he was on to my *Not just yet, but something will be | tricks and prepared for them. sorter wron f1 don't find thatonery | ©On this oceasion the chief was in. He nigeor who's seeing after these . | scemed to be expecting me. His face | | T rockon he's over by the dend tree. | wore a glad smile until I came to a halt | We walked over to the place desig- | before him, then the smile disappeared | | nated, and there on the ground, lying | and he wanted to know what in blank I | on the broad of his back, with™ his | meant by playing such blankety blank | hands locked under his neck, wus a | business on t department. [ sought to shift the responsibility on the should- | ers of the detective, but he indignantly protested. Then I sought to establish my right under the constitution to enter Philadelphia on business connected | with un orphan, but they talked me down. I demanded to be locked up as a suspicious character un they could telegraph around the country and find where I was ‘‘wanted,” but the chief ordered me to be taken to the front door and turned out upon the world in a snowstorm, Before I went, however, he dropped a hint that if I was ever pulled in agnin he'd lay himself out to sco that I got from five to fifteen years some- where. While I have no orphan hvx~1nnq~ now to call me to the City of Brothe I should like to dvop in th occ ally to see how things get along. I don't object to being a searched and recorded, it bother and annoy the pc sisted in, will probat While sted and to to come to me. I therefore desiro me sort of an understanding which shall mutually satisiactory to both side notify the chief three or four days in ad- vance of my coming, or he ¢ what date will for him to receive me. will be from 10 to 12 a. m, or from 2to 4 p. m., I'll arrange to arrive in town sothat I can be arrested and taken before him and discharged with- out loss of time to either. [t will be useless for him to hold me beyond a day or two. Most of my crimes have ai- | ready been atoned for, and the remain- der couldn’t be made to stick if he tried ever so hard, Somervill Ilavished on her evory care, 0 coucerts and to balls I took Ler. We went everywhera, In short, where pleasure culls. ared to Lear. I sent her flowers, and candy, I token of iy love. 1t thy thirough and through To button up her giove. 00, e in army ch, a Mis- mtry rnest Ul ch served his souri seld faithfully in the field until m al fever and other aflictions compelled him to go home. Believing that his absence would create an awkward gap, Ulrich sent his only son to take his place in the army under his own name to continue his service as ifno change bad taken place. In this way resulted a state of affa somewhat analogous to the well known Comedy of Errors. The application of the elder Ulrich for relief brought the case before the state com- mittce on military affairs. Here it was shown that Irnest Ulrich, aged 40 rs was envolled on September 13, ‘ompany G, rs of the ouri voluntee: to serve , and about October 20, 1862, 1, was permitted to go h illowed to send his son, Chri: , to take his place and serve out his term, and iid Ch an Ulr in the name of his father se i fully, and on January 24, 1864, veter nsfe rud ln('ulnh - thing on ord_ indicating that the Eroest Ulr who enlisted September 13, 1861, not the same person who veteranized on January 24, 1864, 15 the description showing age, ete,. of the Ernest Ulrich who veteran- iz There was no concealment nor attempt to conceal the substitution. The company officors and the men knew of the change or substitution. A letter from the pension office shows applications for pensions for both, and the reasons why Christian Ulrich, serv- ing under his father’s name, was pen- sioned and pension donied to the father, Under the circumstances of this case, the commit beileve that the record t Ulrich should be corrected and cd, to show him discharged Oc- 0, 1862, by reason of having furnished his son, .Christian Ul- rich, us a substitute, who, under the name of his father, completed the term, veteranized, and was honorably dis- charged on July 22, 1865, and a certifi- cate to thut effect issued to him. The War department has decided it can not make the correction, and the committee, believing the case pecu iar and excep- tional, and justifying special logislation, reported a bill back to the Senate favor- ably, and recommended its passage, AL CouxciL BLUFFs, 1a., Aug. 8, '90,—Dr. J, B, Moore: I feel it is not ouly a privilege, but a duty, to say a good word tfor your Catarrh Cure. After doctoring with several of the best specialists of the country without relief, 1 was advised to try your Catarrh Cure, snd am pleased to say | am entirely cured. Yours truly, W. A. Steoxo, Traveling Agent Fairbanks Scaio Co. For sale by ail druggists. A Disappointed Man, Chicago Tribune: “What is the train stopping at this back-woods station for, conductor?”’ inquired the half-awakened assonger on the train for New Orleans, ooking out of the window. “For water,”’ answerad the conductor, “For what?" “Water.” *It’s too all fired bad!” exclaimed the passenger, - deoply disappointed, and stretching himsell out in his seat again. I wantedto see a little of l\auluuk) be- fore we got clear beyond it.’ —~— ‘1 feel it my quty to testify to the efficacy of Bradycrotine as a Leadache cure says N. Hersher, Washingtoa, D. G HA DATLY BFE. put | trouble and therefore wore goggles and | p. I anger stepped ub and tendered me a | and save the wear and tear of handcuffs | SUNDAY, .MAY 1. A RAILROAD HEROINE. Written for The Be¥ by F. R. 8. 0O1d Ben. Clark had been a go od engi neer at one time, but that time was long since past. Ben had a fondness for the flowing bowl that hall been his downfall He had been put down from the fast mail to & passenger run and finally had to go hauling freight. When he was r there wasn't & bett or more ful man on the woad, but when he vasn't—which was most of the time s fireman had to,watch him pratiy closely. It was no uneommon thing to see old Ben with Forty-cight come in with the engineer scarcely able to keap his seat and with his daughter, a girl of 17 who knew more about an eugine than half the men on the road, haniling air | and throttle like an old engineer, This motherless girl was s univorsal favorite among the emploves and Ben's shortcomings were not so severaly dealt with as they would have boen otherwise She was known as Blazes on acc he: tiery tomper. Many of the train men, most ount of of them in fact, had fallen in iove with Blazes, for whilo she was not by acy means handsome there was & charm in hor wild hot temper and she had the bright- est and blackest pair of ayes in the | country avound. Blazes, however, didn’t seem to have very h use for the men. Her expe 1ce with the sex us far as her varent was concerned was such that she thought that she was able to take care of herself about as well as any man could s for her. With one exception Dave Gilchrist ran passenger No. 5 out of Como and there wasn’t a more spruce looking conductor on the road. He was a dashing handsome young fol- low and he ruled supreme in the heart of this fierce untamed creature of the rwm:l house and ¢ been to achool but 2al more of good com nse !huu is usually allotted to we AllL her life had been spent in yund house and around the yards \ml she loved the iron monsters with a y to her passionate af- Giichrist whose wifo it to be. Gilchrist manner of his kind, “‘masher’ and though know it and would not ha: it been told her, he was marvicd already but, man like, he did not see as that was any veason why he should not flirt with or any other girl that took his fection for she had thoug Now Dave Day after the ling of a did not elieved had was, some! Bly 3! fancy. Um, evening as Dave and Blazes were the sofa in Ben Clar] little more properly as Dave wus ated on the sofa and Blazes, well she was on his lup— his pocket and fell ur tloor. After Dave had gone Blazes picture and picking it up she r the Dave Glilchrist.” The picture was thut of a fair girl apparent- ly about ner own age ‘and as she looked at it Blazes realized that her lover nad been deceiving nnul)\ex' i woman as well ¥ piness. Strangely unuuuh ~he dia not hate the fair creature whose counte: she w. 1zing at, but rather she pitied her. Choking back a passionate went to bed, but it was little r that night, [n the early rning she crept out to the shed where her favorite old engine, old Scventy-nine was under- going the grooming and slipping into 1t and thought. and soon hich s3e w a whispered voices st tr a picture dropped out of oticed to the saw the ud upon ob Blaze she gos fell into a s awakened light doze from by the sound of tion. One of the as a man who had been recogniz to inc the men to a general uprising and the othier was that of a man who had been harged from the service a few day! befor “How about the telegraph asked the walking .h,w-mm *I’ve tixed ’em O. ]\ replied the second. “There's only one thing Idon’. about this ¢ job. Dave Gil ¥ fe’s a-goin to come down on train and U'm afeard she’ll git It's a h—Il of a way for Dave to love lo Blum: when he’s gotu wires?’ that hurt. “Well,” smd tne delegate, ‘‘we’ll get ith the corporation this time. xed the rails so that Six'll go into the ditch just the other side of the sta- tion. Some of the offici m are u-comin’ down with hur d—n 'em.’ Blazes w: d until the men were out 's due in thirty minutes piked the rails just beyond ’she thought. the bridge, Seventy-nine had up ~rmm wai throttle and the en- ang out of the stall like a stur- \md “trom her nest. *Tk 5 i ‘opaz und the eng > to stop. That s Dave s wife, a3 dead Dave'd war r poor, M \-h be if sho s thought, and involuntarily ed uu of her nature us- sped on with the speed of a frightencd pigeon, Suddenly she heard the sound But the better s serted itself and she of wheels behind. The wreckers had di- vined her purpose and given chasa, My God!” she thought, “1 can’t Iu-4) ahead of ’em and do all the firin’,”’ but never a thought of abandoning the uadertaking occurred to her. Slowly the better manned engine gained upon the brave girl. Seventy-nine was doing her best, but Blazes was not equal to the task of handling her engine and lkeeping up the fires, The chase kept up for several m ) It was twenty to the first station and Blazes saw that she was soon to be cap- tured. Her face paled as a sudden thought flashed across her mind and her Lips quivered, but she set her tee and plied the waning fire with coal. Seventy-niue was running fifty- five miles and the pursuars were not 100 yards behind wh n, with a smothered ‘God help me It's for Dave and her!” Blazes quickly reversed and threw the tarottle wide open, The engine responded liko a thing of life and sprang back toward the pursu- ing monster. There was a terrible crash, a woman’s shriek, the horribie hiss of escaping steam and Blazes had saved the train, The engineer of No. Six was leaning outof his cab and far ahead he saw the wrecked ongines. Two short, sharp blasts of the whistle and he had his train under control. Slowly he drew near the scene of the catastrophe won- dering what could have been the cause. When the train came to a stand still he leaped from his seat and ranto a mangled body lying near poor old Seventy-nine. “My God! Its Blazes!” As the pas- sengers crowded around, one tall blonde lu.nl over the dying girl, **Mrs. Gilchrist?” “Yes, dear, what is it,” *I did it for you. Lean down closer, closer, I loved him—Dave and—und tell them that the rails are epiked just beyond the briul,.'u. Dave!” and with her lover's wife's kiss warm on her forehead Blazes ‘‘registered in” at that station where no one is ever docked for being | bebind time. . IBQZ—TWF TY PAGF S/Zaée&fiea 7/8’ Speaking to us in prophecy, says: “It blesseth him that gives and him that takes.' Referring to the man who buys his Wall Paper from Henry Lehmann, And again, “He is well paidy that is well satisfied, So is every one who has made his purchases at our store: And again, “The why is as plain as the way to Parish Chuych.” Because it is the only place where he can be suited. Speaking of Mr. Lehmann's methols of doing business, he says: “A Lit! a very palpable lut. Speaking of Mr. Lehmann's magnificent stock of every kind and grade, and alluding to his per- fect workmanship, he says: “Oh wonderful ! wonderful! most wonderfully wonder- Jul! and yet again, wonderfull” William Shakespeare would buy his Wall Paper from Henry Lehmann,were he ]l\lll"’ today. Where are you buying your: THE ONLY WALL PAPER [HOUSE. HENRY LEHMANN, DOUGLAS STREET, OMARA. 1508 BEAUTIFUL, TEETER What can be more charming in a person than BE robed in the richest apparel and ornameated the charm is gone. plain h tive panied v times attrac DO NOT delay these important organs VISIT DR. BAILEY, OMAHAS /G DENTIST, mouth put in a healthy For those unfortunate as to lose their natural teeth, a beautiful art set may be made so natu ance as to deceive Teeth Insevted Without Plates, LEADIN aud have your condition. no covering in th will pay all who desire Artificial Teeth to investigate this method Broken and natural looking by artifici all without pain. Our Wonderful or painless extraction is causing much avorable comment all over this section of the country. SUCH A SWEERET BREATH. JAUTIFUL CLEAN TEETH and a SW BRF H. One may bes with the rarest gems, vet if accompanied with unsightly, dirty tooth, While, on the other hand, a person possessing a beautiful or even clean set of teeth, when accome dress, is at all and fascinating. been so or all of 1 who hav a pi in appear- the closest observer. roof of the mouth. Tt seful rowns, Local Anesthetic We still make a Set of Teeth for Five Dollars, a fit warranted in every case DR RO BAdCAE DENTIST, Office, Third Floor Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Streets. Cut this out for a guide. Telephone 1085, Entrance on Sixteenth street, AWNN 1GS TRONIZE ApvStries. By Purchasing Gam/s Made a at the Follo e 1\ brasky Factories. 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WORKS3, Brang Btook an BOXES. dalivered to familias Furniture, ¢ sad | Cloantnz dylng of evary 1 der ription (531" Howard stro 1208 Farnam. OMAHA BOX FACTORY : Natled and Dovetalil apacity 5,90 per duy. ast Omaba. Tol 413 boxes. (s SASH, H. F. CADY LUMBER Co. DOORS, BLINDS, _FLO AN JOHN L, WILKIE, - $, F. GILM, Manufacturer of paper | voxes, 1522-24 St.Mary's ROSENBERY, Mouldings, newels, haly | oMAHA MILLING c2 1013-15-17 N. 16th | Omee & mill, 1313 N.18¢2 e Ofteo and Baak wor 10, coxsed | avonue ) ork »| Doy . B Dlack. Magagor, AR 44 ST B North ot 1533348 ar37 : BOILERS. | BUILDERS. 0 i > - o —_— | PAXTON & VIERLING | OMAHA SAFE AND | __ bt | TRUNKS. DRAKE | JNO. P. THOMAS IRON WORK3 IRON WORKS, o — WILSON & Contraotor of briok, stone 3 Safon vaults, jall work, FARRELL & CO, | C.H, FOR3Y, Tubular fues, oil and g 4l kinds masonry Wrought ani cast lron | fron shutters and fire es- 1 ter danks, ' bresoh- mfg bullding, sewer and | butlding york, ensines, | sope erves, Minza ror of '3 nunmn work. oto. |yidewalk bries 1% O. brass work, . Avple Hut Samaly Caros 1080 ‘aad Plercs [os INDUSTRIAL TRON ™ ¥, Molassos 4 Bags, o2 — WORKS, T8, St 1403 Douglay, | M:f and r.)lmlrln all ' - =1 T | SOAR WESTERN STEAM = —_— BRICK YARDg '“.M” 23.L A e | Page soap co, At kindsof bric ww & | OMAHA KINDLING THE OMAHA | 1 Mg Unkn os B b dkationa FACTORY, MATTRES 3 CO | iy I Kindll and sawdust | Mattresses, feather pil- —_— o4 TansOBALIS pricer owvand cotty - —_— , ETO, | CARRIAGES, ¥ast Omaha. Tol. 413, 1IZ14-10 Nichoias. YEAS] | WHILILE LAD, T T — iy B | sem—— — CONSOLIDATED | THE OSTERHOUDT, GERMAN YEAST CO. |CARTER WHITE - rask £ co. 1 COFFEE CO, |®riog Wason MfxCo' | kATZ-NEVINS CQ. Nerusk City Cere | LEAD CO, tmporters acd Jobbers, | Repairing o1 o e German Yeast o s | Corroders and Grinders | tioe Carriage AL 2018 QENITont: s surlotly pure woike 106 Hasnoy 86 | 12011508 Cash. D004 Donge | Touz groom Tor qualied | PASMEIAIS Y, PBARE | TE