Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 26, 1886, Page 7, Image 8
THE O&AHA DAILY -BEE : SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 26 , iaS6.---TWELVE PAGES. THE STATE PENITENTIARY,1 A Visit to the Asylnra of Criminals at the Capital. BILL STOUT'S Bid WORKSHOP. A Hlvo of Intoliititnry Industry The IttilldliiKs , Tliolr Occupant * mill Work The Runrdfl A Sketch of Nobosvlllo. [ Written for the Omaha Rtmdtty Ike. ] Lincoln may bo styled tlio city of muz- lillicunt appropriations. Slio bears cvi- duiico of tins fact on almost every slilo. it is fou nil mainly in tlio public buildings Bomo of wliicih liavo been crocteil at her own exenso | ) , wliilu otliers hnvo buun built by tliu hbornlity of tlio county of Lancaster , the slate of .Nebraska ami oven tlio government of tlio United States. The result of those Amorous contributions of the public money is nil iMsortnionl of all kinds of slruo- tnrcs , as singular in design as they vary in si/o , and the purpose i for which they wore creeled. in all probability , tlio most noticeable of nil thuso is TIII : ST.VTI : It h situated .south of the cilv about tlnv.o miles ut a place called Nobesvillo , tloablle.s-t In honor of the gentleman who 'lms , for nearly a do/.en years , presided over its Inmates. From a distance , the penitentiary has nn impo'-ing appearance. When it is approached preached , it betrays an irregular con struction which is disappointing. It is built of linii ! stone , with a frontage of r-ovoial hundred feet. In the middle of the front isagablo-roofed structnio three stories in height , which rises above tlio walls on cither side. To the west ex tends what is known as the cell house , to the east , a largo wall with blind wjn- dews , which may be taken out at will , when it is decided to put a roof over this part of the htrnetnro. Through the gabled portion mentioned entrance is secured to tlio prison. On the day of my visit the hall leading from the front door to the first apartment in tlio in the jail was filled with a heterogeneous collection of both boxes anil all dc'-orip- lions. They were awaiting their turn to pits * . through the penitentiary , another similar combination of Nebraskans hav ing , a few moments before , disappeared behind the bars. While waiting for the latter to return from their work of in spection , a heavy M't , stolid gentleman busied himself in receiving twenty-live- cent pieces from each of the expectant visitors , in return for which ho gave a red ticket endorsed with FOIUO unknown name and printed to denote that the bearer was entitled to visit the "pen. " which a link- female rustic poet styled in my hearing as a "living tomb. " Though many were surprised at the tax imposed , 3'ot everybody paid it with clicorhiltiebs , borne marvelling whom the "quarters went to anyway. " On either side of this hall arc situated W. II. I ! . Stout's ollico , a reception room and several other apartments of a private nature. From whore I stood , a I lioavy barrc < ! door could be been , and this at length was opened. Out came the crowu troni tlio "living tomb , " and in went the other witli an interest not always experienced by those who outer tlio portals of death. The gate was closed and locked behind us. AVc wore in a largo hall with a rough oiled floor. On all sides wore cases lilled with books and constituting TIIU CONVICTS' LIWUAKV. Tlio books scorned in excellent condition nnd covered every subject In discussion in the world of loiters , except , possibly , that of crime itself. They number very nearly 2,500 and are said lo bo greatly appreciated by many of tlio convicts. In ono corner of this apartment is a small room which is used as the postollico. Passing into the next apartment , the vis itor is informed lhat ho is in It Is largo , roomy and gloomy for such a plneo , notwithstanding that a Hood of light breaks through half a dozen largo windows from thu inner court. The floor is rough and sandworn , the walls dusty and tiio aspect of the whole cheor- Jcss for a plaoo of divine worship. Undo benches are stretched along the walls ready to bo extended across tlio lloor for the accommodation of the prisoners at service , which is held every Sunday under the leadership of Hov. P. W. Howe , of Lincoln , who , no- according to the warden , does not con- line himself to an exposition of the scrip tures , which in prisons is generally an ollbrt barren of results the substitulcs lectures which have the characterises ol being interesting , sound anil wholesome. The convicts when in Iho chapel , listen with heads bent down. The minister does not sco their faces and they can not BOO his. It is therefore no easy matter to determine the ollbct his logic or his sen timent produces upon his hearers. There is a small organ resting against the wall which ono ot the incarcerated gentlemen plays during service , while a chorus ol companions.forming.as tlio warden says , the host choir in Lincoln alto ml to the vocal part of the exorcises. AH 1 was about leaving this sombre sanctuary , I was mot by Warden Nobos , under whoso direction myself and a couple of friends made the rounds of the institution. The ohapol opens upon n largo yard , bounded on the west by tall stone shops , on the east by a stone wall twonty-thrco foot high , upon which , at intervals , are the watch towers of the sontrics. This wall extends along the southern line ot the inolosuro. but is hidden by a collec tion of rambling structures which are .used for various purposes. There is a sound of the clicking of ham- niors on all sides , and immediately we are led to the nearest point whence pro ceeds this sound of Industry. It is TUB 8TOXK SIKH1. Thirty inon and boys clad in zebra- llko cap , shirt , jacket , pants with white and black stripes nro here at work upon blocks of stone of many SIZIH , Some with the interest and [ skill of tradesmen , ethers with the IndilVitronco of inability and compulsion , lloyond the clicking ol haminor , stone and chisel not a .sound could ho heard. The men seemed like a collection of mutes. Not one of thorn spoke. If they raised their heads as wo passed , which few of thorn did , it was lor but a moment , Tlio head than dropped and Iho eyes were bent upon the work upon which they wore engaged , Many of the mini were occupied upoii work which kept them in comporntivolj upright positions , and yet wo passed through the place and by thu in without fooling In the least that wo hm boon observed by them. Indeed , it scorned as if they hail fallen in obliviousness of the seono or tliuir eyes had lost their power ol vision , U his Is the result of tha enforce ment of the prison rule , that prisoners must not stare s\t \ passers by , and umnj of them , doubtless , not wishing to bo mis understood in a simple look , sufl'ur the increased mortillcatiou of paying no at- tontlon whatever lo parties who pass them by. On u iluls in the middle of the room Is n guard , who commands an unobstructed view of every man in and cvcrv purl ol the shop. Ho is also armed , ant ! so situ ated that , in thooventof any disturbance , the fact may bo instantaneously commu nicated to Headquarters. Adjoining the stone shop , is n power shod and mill where stonu is sawed and rubbed , and coining next is TI1K lOUXUUV In which , Mr. Nobes says , about forty non nro employed They are ex clusively ongngod upon farming imple ments , for tlio Western Manufacturing company of Lincoln They make corn shelierp. mowers and rakes , and that is ihout all , and while many of the parts of the o nro easy of moulding , yet L saw sonic lhat would have to bo broken and returned lo tinfurnace. . Upslairs was lilt" WOOD IIOP , wlicro the frames lor the machines are made and wtioro the latter arc put to gether. Hero , possibly , the most skilled work in the building is done. At least it looks to bo such , especially when painted in its gaudy colors of red and green. There arc several rooms piled nigh with implements of the farm , from this style or manufacture , as were Iho rooms of the Ineas years ago with gold. Thus far there ha not boon ndonmndfor this kind of work and il is yol to be de termined whether the farmers of tlio state , any more than the artisans of the same are disposed to encoiiraire tlio out put of prison labor. On the same lloor Is inn TAII.OH MHip. where about twenty men. engaged in ' making vesture ? of 'all kinds , for 1) ) . May , of Lincoln. Tim stillness of this place was oppressive. There was not oven the rumble of a sowing machine , although there wen- several of them in the room , to relieve il. In iheir awkward positions upon the tables , their variegaled uni forms , their silence and colorless faces , one might readily for a moment , at least , have fancied it for an cnch.'ililcd scene in a childish lalo. TltfNK AND 1I1IOOM SHOP. Seven men are employed in the trunk and broom shop by A. IL DorrU , of Lin coln. So far as appearances went these men were turning out work winch nt least presented a semi-respectable ap pearance. The harness shop was next vi ited. Hero about thirty men were working for tlio Lincoln Tanning com pany , homo .sowing straps togethorother.s , working them into various parts of the harness , and others still exhausting - ing their enemies in br > ating .straw-pad ded leathers into collar shapes. A few old mon were daubing with black , and a great deal of Iho paint went as well upon their hands as it did upon the material. Down stairs we found the ni.AUICb.MlTH AXDMACIIINP. SllOI'S. There were but few men working hero , and some of them who presided over lathes and drills , had just succeeded in breaking f-overal plates which hail been sent tltem from the foundry to finish. The material worked upon was that of the Western Manufacturing company , before referred to. We. passed next through TUP. T.AUMWY , where half a do/.en men were looking nfler a number of mangles and washers for a man named Mower of Lincoln. Hero the inmates displayed the variety of of clean hands : md white faces , oven those whoso complexions were as dark as lhat of the Moor of Venice. Almost in the middle of Iho inclosurc .stands : i two-story stone building.The first lloor consists of ; cells in which rebellious subjects are confined with but little light , less food , and but the downy side of a hard board upon which to sleep at night. Up stairs is Tin : HOSPITAL. Hero were a do/.on beds , each with its occupant cither lying upon or sitting beside side it. Some of the mon wore young , olhers old. Some on Iho highroad to recovery and some tending toward the grave. The former displayed ravenous appetites , while the food of the others remained untouched on their plates. Ono of the former sat beside the door. Wliqn wo entered , no was very busy dis cussing a dish of prison faro as if it had been prepared at Iolmonico1s. His head was down , and a shade which extended over his nyes , seemed to make his head droop oven moro than was required by prison rules. Ho was a hoary-headed old scoundrel of nearly llt'ty-livo years of atro. Ill's wife was but a couple of years his junior , and one of their children was thirty-six years of ago. And yet , in a lit of jealousy ho killed the woman who had been his part ner for twenty years. The convict who was taking care of these unfortunates is a young followwho was sentenced at the last term of the dis trict court by Judge Neville , to seven years in the penitentiary for highway robbery. When sentenced , ho stood up erect , disposed of a quid of Honest John tobacco , and looked as if ho had been called upon to oppose his breast to a decoration of the great Napoleon. Ho received his punishment with a smile. Since his incarceration ho has become - como n stalwart , and thn warden has put him in charge of the sick , because his proportions enabled htm to assist them in all emergencies. Wo wont thence to THE CKIL HOrSK. which is really a house within a house. It has two fronts , and each contains throe stories , of stone white washed. Each story contains n row of cells , forty in nunibor. Each of those cells may accommodate two convicts , so that in this big structure , -ISO convicts may bo contincd. At present there are but ! 307 people on the Ifsls , so lhat some of the cells have but ono occupant. The names of the inmates are printed over every door , and n look within reveals the si/o of the cells to bo about seven foot two inches deep , seven foot high and four foot , two Inches wide. On ono side of the interior are two bunks , ono above the other , and made of gaspipo. They nro supplied with blan kets and sheets and scorned comfortable enough , but it is not apparent how mor tals can survive In such a miserable hole on a warm summer night. Somoof Ihoso cells nro decorated in a moro or loss crude manner , according as the taslo of of Ilia the occupant with tha indulgence of Hie warden may suggest. Over each cell door Is a small box , in which is deposited , when a convict is as signed to a cell , four tickets , Ono of these entitles him lo ono ration of chewing - ing tobacco per week , another to n ralion of candles , a third to permission to write once in thrco weeks and the iourth lo sco friends on the lirst Tuesday of each month. Those tickets are taken away according as the convict breaks some of tlio prison rules. As a general tiling , however , they are greatly prized by the inmates who , as a conscquunco , seldom allow themselves to bo deprived of them by violation of the rules of the insltlu lion. lion.Whilo While wo wore looking at this solemn and yet forbidding place of confinement , a bell announced THE noun OK niNNr.ii. Almost immediately there issued from their worships thu men whom wo had previously seen engaged llicro. lint they left it not as do mechanics who are not deprived of their liberty , with the rush and haste of famished individuals. Oh , no ! The lirst man who appeared came out slowly , Ills hands were placed upon Ids breast. The man immediately behind him laid his bauds upon the shoulders of the first , tliu third upon the second and .so to the end of the lilo. The back of the front man touched the breast of the man behind , forming a solid lilo of human beings , through which not oven daylight coi'ld penetrate. At u signal they commenced to get stop , and then , with head and eyes to the left , they shambled to the cell-house , passing us as wo stood at the entrance. Here , also , stood several hundred bowls of soup , and a couple of convicts with sev eral columns of bread in slices reaching almost to their foreheads. As each con. T'.ct passed this pile of the statf of life , nu took ub many slices as ho felt disposed to appreciate , seized his his tin of soup , and , without a word or look lo the right , marched lo his cull , slood with hand upou the door until every convict in the row had reached his placo. At a sign , the keeper withdrew the long bolt , nt another , every cell was opened and at the uoxt. the con victs hud disappeared within. Then came rt clanking of the great lover and the unfortunate ? in forty cells had been locked in for the dinner hour. It look less than n minute by the watch. A detailed account of this interesting feature of prison life , withothcr manners oi importance is reserved for n further sketch. E. A. O'UuiKX. Another Ctinmploii Sculling Match. I.OXDO.V , Sept. 2. * , . In the sculling match on the Thomas between Deach of Australia ami U'al'nco ' Unss of Now Ihunswlck , for 8500 a side anil the championship of the world , Dcach beat his opponent by four leniitlis. Dcncti won tlio toss for position and took the sunny side ot the river , lloach was the faorltc In betting thh ty-livo to ten being placed on him , lo ! s was first away hut inr only the six llrst stiokos vhen Hunch passed nlin nnd steadily lucre wd the lend till he was two lenqths ahiMil. At Wai- den Ituss spurted , and when IInmniorsinith bridge was reached lie ihcw upon lieach , Sovoial barjros got in llcarh's water and he \\-is C'omprllrd to cioss I toss' ho.it. bathe avoided tuuUim. The Austialiaii soon shot nliead acaln , anil there were two lengths of open wntor between himself anil bis oppo nent whun I > o\ei was reached. Hefote the imHIi he Had Inriciiscd his lend nleiiRth. Jk'iich's time wns UJ minutes 6 tocomls. Tlio Culm Mni noro. CriiA , Jlo. , Sept. 21. II. S. Wallace , suspected nimiU'ier of the Logan Inmlly , was drought hero fiom St. Louis yestoidny. Upon the arrival of tlic tiain at the depot , tlioJ ofllcrrs In chiiieo of tlin murduit'v were met by 100 men who evidently Intended to lynch the pris oner. Piompt and ileclsho 'action by tlie ollieei" , how e\er. averted tiouble. The mob was 01 uurcd to dispose and \Vnllnco taken tea a hotel , where a strong force of deputies are KiundliiK him. He exports to bo taken to Sleclvllln for sufe keeping. A mob gatlicicd about half way between this and that town to take him tiom the o I ] I CITS , but the latter eonsldeied it unsafe to make the jomney at nltil't. Ho will raobably bo taltcu thcio to- mono w. w.A A Trio ol' Kaunas K f KANSAS ( Mrv , Sept. 23. C. .1. Weatherby , president , William 11. MeCiiry , scctetary and K. K. I'enn. cashier , of the Kaw Valley Life Instiiance association , located at Kansas City Kansas , left this city anil their whereabouts are unknown. The company's books have dKiiMK'aiod and no statement of utT.iIrs can he nmde , though H. W. llilgor. troasnrorsays ( hut out ono pulley remains duo and unpaid. The company did business chiefly in Kan sas on the co-operative plan , levying asses- incut lor each death. Whatever Mirplits tlio company may have had has disappoaied. Thr It' 13asc. Chicago Mail : Tom Swan , of Cheyenne , has boon at the Grand Pacific for a week or more. As lie sits about the lobby ho looks more like the Iowa legislator he u = ed to bo iifteon years ago Hum like the millionaire caltloman ho is to-day , lie dresses in gray and wears a gray hat , and his beard , that used to be red , is now gray , too. Ho startett into the cattle business early about the time that the Dickey boys did. All those pioneers are rich now. That is the difference between the pioneers who rushed across the plains lo lind gold and Iho pioneers who stopped on the plains to raise cattle. The former arc still prospecting ; tlio latter are taking their ease in the lobbies of the first-class hotels. Jt is said lhat Tom Swan had $0,000 when he left Warren county , Iowa. llo and his brother Ilenry could probably raise ! ? 0,000,000 between them now. A. Comedy ol' tlio Customs. A new use for caltlo has been appar ently found in Prussia , where a band of smugglers employed a cow in their attempts - tempts to avoid tlio tax on laco. A strong , 10-months-old , around - - cow was wrapped with a quantity of laeo valued at $ tOCO. Over this was filled a false skin so ingen iously constructed as to defy detec tion. They passed the Jcow quito easily nt the custom ollico , the men there ad miring her sixe and beauty , some of the excise ollicers even offering her feed. Real Katnto Trnnsmrs. The following transfers were Hied Sept. 21 , with the county clerk : Keubon Uos , ir anil wife to W P Stevens , lot IB. 10 , Arlington , ( j c d PL W P Stevens , single , to 0 11 Kp.lloep anil C E Mooic , lot 35 , 16 Arlington. d Sl.O'jO. Dennis Cunningham , et nl. to Win Pulto , lot T , blkS , Washington Hill , w d-SSOO. Dennis Cunningham , et al. to Christian Lcbcraml , lot S , bile 2 , Washington Hill , w S.inili O Allen , ct nl to John il Levy , s w M sec 7. 10 , 12 , w d-S 1.000. JNlatliow Italnes to l < iank Bunchcr , lot 10 , blk F , Prospect Place , w (1-S1.2JO. Frank Itanchcr , single , to 0 L Wllkins , lot 10 , blk K Prospect Place , w d-Sl , : 0. Ralph II Dcwnmn to Anna K ISowinan , e 23 It lot 7 , blk J3. Omaha , q c d 81. Patrick Morrow and wllo to Jane Thomas , lot 5 , blk 3iJ. Kloiencc. w d 53,500. W W Hartlett to Jane Thomas , lot 1 , blk 43. Florence , w d-S'J.EOO. W K Hartlett to Jane Thomas , lot 0 and 8 , blk7 : ! , Floicnce , w d-820. Clias Shaw to Hoggs & I111I , lot C to 10 , incl blk a. Park Fore.st , 7i c d-Sl. O II Hoggs , etui to Chas Shaw , lot 7 to 11 Incl bikli , Park Forest , w d $850. ( } W Logan and wife to Do Ver Sholcs , lot 3 , blk 8 , Uiuiscom Place , w d S'J,200. Adelia S Francis ami husband to O W Loomis , lot ll.ln Hulnlivof 021)3 ) It blk Y , Shinnsidadl : ! , wd-lXX ) . Kmma K Illggnnbottom to Cms ! E Holier , lot 14 , blk 7 , Shulls 2nd add , w ( t-Si,0K : ( ) . Xero Snow , ct al , to Fiedk 11 Davis , lot 0 and 7 , blk 8 , McUormicks add , q c d § 1 , Win Dickey and wllo to John F Goad , lot 20. blkT , Ilanseom Place , wd § 3.100. Tlios J I'tmnell to John V Coad , lot in , 11 , bile 'J Hnnscom Place , w il 85,360. ( } \V Loomis and wlto to ( Jco W Logan. lot 11 , sub-div of o293 It blk V Shlnn'sard add , w d 81,000. S.iml J Urchin and wife to Gco AV Logan , lot 1. blk 17 , WcstOmahn , w d 81.000. Ullfton K Mayno to The PablicPlat.Mayno I'J.u-e , o tf of a w M ol s w Jf see 21 , 15. 13. ! WK Claikand wife to Davis S Guild , lot S3 , 81 , Terrace add , w d-S 1,000. CONVKNIKNOK. Tlio Marvellous Accommodations and SUCORSH oi * tlio Pnrcol De livery Company. Ono of the most successful of the recent - cent enterprises undertaken in Omaha is what is known aa the Parcel Delivery Co. , whoso oflico is at 307 South Eleventh street , immediately south of Farnam. It wes established as n public necessity , to give the people a ready , rapid , safe'and reasonably priced moans of sending parcels - cols , carrying trunks or removing house hold furniture and carting ut all times the heaviest kind of goods , In all these it has been permanently successful. So groally has il grown in demand and pop ular estimation that the company now run seven wagons , all of which are of Iho Illicit build and most beautiful decora * tion. The lost of these was added to the complement yesterday and consists of a magnificent doub'.o team spring dray , which the company propose to use for Iho heavier hauling and Iho moving of household furniture. In this last respect - spect the manager , E. Ilannon , takes personal supervision of this part of the business , having boon for years superin tendent of the moving and delivery of furniture in botb Shivorick's and Dewey & Slono's houses in this city. This dray is especially provided with side boards which will enable it to perform the kind of work in a most smtisfaclory manner , nnd the management guarantees perfect satisfaction. Uaggngo is moved for twenty-Hvo cents and checked tit Iho house , so that when tlio owner goes to the depot ho need have no dilliculty in iind- ing his property. The company is now hauling a irreat deal of freight for mer chants in this elty , and are prepared to contract for moro to and from tlio depots , Its cilice is 807 South Eleventh street , immediately south of Farnam. Women's milk is sold ou the strcet $ in seine Chinese cities for the sustenance of infanta and old people , it being believed peculiarly nourishing to aged persons. THE BARTENDERS OF OMAHA , HI Something. About a Wird Working and Genial Glass of Fellows , HOW THEY EARN A LIVING. rfj Xliclr Duties TtiotrV Snlnrlcs Hours oT Work How They Spoml Their 3loiiKV Their Trlnft. r r [ Written for the Oinuha Sunday Dec. ] D"Sco tlnit man over there ? " said ft commercial drummer to a reporter , as the two wore taking n morning ' 'oyo- opener" in a down town resort the other day. The reporter nocldotl assent. The individual pointed out was rather a hand some , well-dressed follow , who was awaiting the decoction of some drink at thu hands of one of the men behind the bar. It did not require moro than one observation to discern the fact that the follow was in that condition known as bolus "three sheets to'tho wind. " "That man , " continued the speaker , "is an Omaha bartender. Perhaps you know him ? No ? Well , he is one of , the best In the city , but he's very fond , every three or four months of go ing on a .little spree. Ills little toots generally la > t about two dnvs , nud ho manages to keep full ttll the time while ho is away from work. Be tween the periods of thnso little toots , he will drink absolutely noth ing , though his opportunities for doing .so arc unlimited. VVhon ho does go oil' for a 'time , ' ho will patronize every sa- joon in tlio city but his own. Funny , isnjt it , how these bartenders never want to drink their own stun" , but to have a good time must go oil'anil patronize .some ether saloon and drink some other man's decoctions. " The speaker might have continued in this contemplative vein indefinitely , had not Iho mixer of drinks interrupted him with a "hero's your cock-tail. " Tliovo are many things , interesting and curious , that might bo written about the Omaha bartenders. This arliclo aims to deal with a fo\v phased of the subject ; , but bpinsr short is necessarily incomplete and limited in it ? scope. Ciood authorities agree that there arc not over twenty barkcopors in this city. To bo sure , there nro about l.'iO saloons in the city , each employing on an average two men behind the bar , Ihis would make about throe hundred men who arc engaged in the actual business of dealing out drinks. Of this nunibor , it is Mifo to say , not more than a score are llrst-class bat tenders. There are a thousand requisites that go lo make up a treed bartender , llo must not only boa machine , an accurate ma chine at that able to compound a list of ( irinkb as long as your arm putting to gether the proper ingredients in the proper proportiors. lie must he a close student of human nature , affable and agrctiablo under all circumstances und at all timos. ilo must bo able often times to toll the drink : that the customer 0wants , besides being able to put it together in the most approved fashion. If a customer is sleepy and stupid , the man behind the bar must pos sess the ability to give him a docoitipn which shall open his eyes and make liim feel wideawake and ready for business ; is he , on the other hand , unable to sleep and in need of rest , the bartender must call to his aid thu magic of his ait and give him something to soothe his uorvcs and insure him a night of sweet sloop. Whether the customer is suffering from physical or mental pain , the bartender must bo able to provide the mixture which shall drive away care and roHevo pain. In these days , when mixed drinks are the rule and not the exception , a good bartender is expected to know how to mix at least ono hundred diHcront kinds of drinks. Whether a man calls for a whisky sour , a whisky cocktail , a milk punch , a sherry flip , a sherry cobbler , a gin-lizn , u Manhattan cocktail ( and so on ad iiu ) the bartender must bo able to res pond to the emergency and give him what he wants with the least possible delay. In the summer time , of course , mi.xod drinks are much more in vogue than in the winter time. On the lirst of October the boll rings for the saloon pat rons to drop mixed drinks. "Straiglits" then become the rule , with a few hot mixed drinks thrown in by way of va riety. A small proportion of the Omaha bar tenders are "book-men" that is , they have studied receipt books and gleaned nearly all they know about the business from that source. 15ut the larger num bered of them are men who have grown ill ) behind the bar. They commenced in the business by opening the saloon in the morning , sweeping out , cracking ice , squeezing lemons and portorming the thousand and one other monialities which fall to the lot of the saloon boy , Graduallj' the novice grows up in the busi- ness.its mysteries slowly.but surely unfold themselves to him , nnd ho finally becomes - comes able to "throw a cocktail" with thu dexterity of an old-time bartender. If hois bright , capable and pain&taking.two years may servo to givft him sullioient in- siirht into the work. On the ether hand , a man may bo in the business twenty- live years , and still bo learning some- thing. Ono of Omaha's best bartenders said the other day , " 1 have boon in the harness twelve years and 1 nm learning something every day. It is a business that requires a lifetime lo master. " Omaha bartenders are not paid the most princely salaries imaginable. Twenty dollars a week is the amount earned by the majority of Omaha's best drink-mixers. A few are paid § 100 a month and ono or two perhaps a trillo over that amount. From these figures the salaries run down as low as $8 , $10 or $13 a week , or oven less , at which prices the lower-grade men and "beer-hustlers" aso purchase- able , The German siiJjoons , as a rule , do not pay high salaries. * In these places bcor is the tavorito jboverago , and as every ono knows , it jroquires no high order of ability to draw lager. And so it is that this class of bartenders com mand salaries which are truly somewhat meagre. Occasionally a bartender adds something to his regular earnings by "knocking down" that is. pocketing a portion of the monoyjwhlcn he takes in , Asa general thing bartenders work six hours one day and-twelve the next. For instance , sunposo a saloon has two mon behind the oar. < No , 1 will open the saloon in the morning und remain on duty until noon , when , No , 9 comes on and remains until U jT , in , Xo. 1 will then return and rcmaty | until midnight. The next day No , 3 works twelve hoTus , and No. 1 six , and so oi. | The Omaha bartenders , as a rule , are wcll-drossed , gentlemanly follows , who live well and know how to spend tlioir money. A bartender who saves his money is a very rare exception. The majority of this class of men prefer to spend it on women , high living and dia monds. There Is ono popular bartender , however , who docs not allow himself to spend all his money in this fashion , llo salts down something in real estate every month , and having purchased before the boom Imd fairly started in , is now worth considerable money , .Another bartender lias purchased , out of his earnings , sev eral line horses. Instances like these , however , are not to bo often met with. It was intimated elsewhere that patience was a very necessary requisite in tlio make up. of a successful bartender , for the trials and annoyances which lie haste to eiiduro are almost us numerous as thu sands of the sea , There Is the man who will always pay you "Saturday" or "to morrow. Ho swoops down in largo num bers every daynnd asks credit for a drink. The bartender is required to use no little judgment in discriminating between the honest customer whom a refusal to trust would mortally oll'eud , nnd the ( lend ucat who , nine chances to one , would not settle his account. Then there is the man who ha * just purchased a drink for IS cents and wants another for ten , "ju t mnku It an o.von tuiai'tor , you know. " The man who wants to know why you don't keep such and < nieh a brand of whisky , "the finest in thu market. " is on hand every day in the week , llo Is llrst coii'in to tin1 bore who regales the man behind the bar with an account of the inimitable manlier In which So vV So of I'hieatro.ean mix a drink. And s > o the catpgorymight be extended. Is it to bo wondered at that the aVeratre bartender prows jjray- haired and bald-headt d very fast ? L. Proposals for Vttrcliaso of Paving Bonds. t'lTV TltK\r > t.'ltl'.ll'S ( IrnCK , I O'l MIA , Nin. : . Sept. 17th. lstl. . f SrAI.Cn I'wim'ixls will bo recolviM nt till * ollico until September SSth , ISSrt. nt 12 noon , lor the | iiiiolm e nt M'l.OOOof ' Pnrlntt llonds of the cltj of ( lniiiha. Siild bond * Will become duu nndluijulilp In ' . ' 0 yours fioin October Ut , Is l , nro in sums of gt.nii ) cm-li nnd lionr interen froni October Ut , 1SK ) , nt the rate of live | icr centum per unniini , payable , oin.nnnuiUly. : nt tlto ollico of Konntro Urothur' , New Voik , upon pioH'iitiitlon of columns nttacliutl. ' 1'liu prlnclpiil will nl obo tiiynblo at thp sinno place. Siild bonda nro Usuivl iniilor the churlrr po or ol uld city , nftor thn oUn'tlon duly ln > l 1 nutlini I/.IIIK their "li-siio for the put POMJ of juty- Ini ? thoixist of lunini. , ro-pnvltiK or ninnuliini. l/itnr tlioIntorawlIons f "Mirets nnd ni icrs o | > - posllu tillojsln thuolty , " at hloli clri'tUm nvur ulno-tonthsnf Ilivotos cu tore In fm-or of said Issno. Thco bonds will b < > delivered to iinrdnni'r.a , on payment thereTor. nt the City Tronsury In Onmlm , un Oi'tuliortlth. ISS0. lllds Mill lie nddios'vd to the iliidrrslirnodand mnrkud "Prop nls lor Paving Ilond-i. " and inu t s-tiitotlioniiiiio nndiutdrostot tlioblidcr. Ihinmoilnt of paid bonds dosliod-tind tlio priuu lo bo pnld. The ri jjht Is reserved to reject nny and nil bids 8l7dS Tllt'M\N UllcK.rity Tt-uitsurur. Leg al Hotloo. TN DISTRICT COUUT-Douglas County. Loulo C. Whltbpck.Plalntlir , vs. Dodildifo Whitbcck. Defendant. , DodrldRu Whltbeclt , ' dulundntit , will tnko tiiiticbtli.ii on the ! ltd da-'i f Soptuinlicr. 1SI ) , J.onlo 0. Wliltbrck , plain1. . huruln , Illod her petition In tlio dUtrii't court of Dnuiclus county. Ni'bnii-kii , nuiilnst Mild dolundnnt , the obli'ct nnd pinyi rnf blch IM to bo divorced IrrmiMild dotundiint. fnr tnu follnivlnir roa-ons , vlDo : - fciulnnt's bolnir of suillclent ability to piovldo Biiiinl'l" iiiiilnluniuico tor plitlntltl , irrov-sly , uiititunly mid cruelly ni' locUii PMI to do , and nl-n habitual drunkenness of dulundnnt. Yon nrc leiiinrcd to iin-wor Mild putlton on or bofoiotholMlidnyof Outobor , ISbtl. September 4th , lj0. ( I.OUIK c. winrnnciv. Ily N. J. lluitNHAM , Her Attornoy. sMM"-H ! Time Tatole OMAHA. Tlio following is tlio tlnio ot nnlval nnd do- pnituroof trains by Central Sttindnrd Tlmo nt the locnl depots. Trnlns nf the C. , St. 1' . , M. & O. nrriro and depart from their depot , corner oC Htli and Webster streets : trains on the II. & M. C. II. &Q. and K. C. , SU .1. & P II. from the IL. .V M. depot nil ethers from tlio Union Puclllo depot. IHtlDGK TUA1NS. llrldgo trains will loftvo U. V. depot at H > - nTa. : > 8:00 : 8:10 S:50 1110:00 : 11UU : u. ni. : 111:0 1:20 : 1:50-2:00 : 3Od-ntUU-3OJ-5:3J-l'lU- : : : : : 7:00 11:10 : p. m. Leuvo Translor for Omalm at 7:12 : 113:15 ! ) : M .liW lllOrtiS 10:37UJ7 : : n. m.l:37 : SI3 : 2'JT : 3iO-3a7-4a7 : : : : 5:50 : tfli : 7 : ) : 7:3J-8:5'J- : : ll.V'i : ) . in. Ieu\o Ilroadwny 10 35 p. in ; Arlvo Omnlm 1100. Lv. Omnlm 10 00 p. in. ; Ar. Hronduny in ! i' . In olloct AuifU t HUtli until further no- tico. This is additional to present train service. J.V MOHSi : , G. P. A. CONNT.OTING LINKS. Arrival nnd departure of trains from the Truuslcr Depot nt Council IJlults : nEl'AUT. AIIRIVE. CIIICAOO , HOCK ISr.AND & PACIFIC. It 7:15 : A.M. I n9l : , > A. M. 1111:15 : A. M. li : > :30 : p. jr. 00:101- : . I 11 7:00 : 1 > . M. CniCAQO & NOIlTItWESTKIIH. A 9:15 : A.M. I A 8:15 : A. M. A 6:40 : p M. I A 7:00 : p. M. CIIICAOO , nnni.iNGTON t QUINOV. AOdftA. M. I A 0:1.1 : A. if. n fl:4t : ) P.M. II uSJp.M. : I A 7t)0 : ) p. M. CHICAGO , JIILVAUKUE & bT. PAIIIj. A 0:15 : A.M. I AUI3A. : M A 0:10 : P.M. I A7OJp. M KANSAS C1TV , ST. JOE i. COUNCIF , I1MTFF3. A 10:00 A. M. I 110:35 : A. M. C8:6JP. : M. I A5ajr. : It. WAIUSH , ST. LOUIS & PAOIHa A 3:00 : p. ji. | A3:3Jp. : jt. SIOUX CITV ft PACIFIC. A 7:05 : A. JI. I A 9:35 : A. Jt. Afli3P. : JI. j AB:3Ui : > . JI. Depart , WKSTWAliD. Arrive. Depart. NOltTIIWAHl ) . Arrive. A. M. I p. ji. C. , ST. P. , JI. A ; O. A. JI. P. JI. 8:15a : Sioux City Uxprcss D:45o : I S:45c : Oakland Accoiiiinod'n 10iiOa : Dopart. KASTWAlUj. Arrive. A. M. I P. i. I C. , H. & Q. I A. M. I P. JI. 0:201 : 0:00.vn : | : Pliittsmonth. . , | U-0 : | 7:10 : NOTE A , t.-nlns dally ; R. dully except Sunday - day ; C , dnlly except Saturday ; U , daily except Monduv. STOCK YAUD TUAIN8 w 11 Icnve U , P. depot , Omaha , ut 8:40 : 1X : > 83.r ; > l 0:00n. : m ; ' :00 : 'J:0j : 10. ; " > 3L'J 8:00 : p. m QPuoIlleKvnrusg , 8:20 : p. m. ; Denver liv , , 10:55 : n. m. ; Local Kx.,5:03 : p. m. I.oavo stock yards for Omaha nt * T:03 : 30-- ] :30 : llr : : > a.in.:2:30-3i5-lJj-0:05-83 : : : ; : : : p. m. Atlantic Kx. . lo S. O. 7:33 : a. m. ; Chlc.iito iJx. , Je B.0. 5:07 : p.m. ; Local Kx.lo , S. 0. 10:51 : a.m. ; Mo. Pac KY. , le. 8. O. 5 : < 7 p. m. ; 2d M. P. Ux. , 0OU : n. in. Except Sunday. pjflHflJOBBERSrDIREOtORY Artists' Material. A. IIOSPE , Jit , , Artists' Materials , I'iiinos nnfl Organs , 1913 PoiiKlua ( itrcet , Orar.lm , Agricultural Implements. Wholesale Doolor In Asrrlciiltural Iiiiplcincnts , Wapons , Carriages and UucelcB. Jones stront , Uotwoen 9tb nnil lOth , OiniiljM , Nob. LINING JUil .0 METCALF CO. , Aprricultiirnl Iniplcmcnts , Wagon , Cnrrlii809. llngylQa.IStc. , Wtiolaaalo , Ornah * . PAJtLINOllEND01tFAMAltTIN Wholesale Dealers In Agricultural Implements , tVunonsnml Iluk'Klns. 1 > JI , ' . 1IU5 nnd wj , Jones it Butter and Eggs , McSHANE < 0 SCintOEDEll , ] ) nycrs of llnttor and Eggs. Hofrlnenitor un < l Packlnu House , llth and I.oavon- worth St. , U.P. IUH. Truck , Oninhu. Butchers' Tools. LOUIS ITELLEll , Butchers' Tools ami Supplies , iausago Cunlagj of all fclniln nlwurs lu itock. Joncset,0mnha , Builders' Hardware and Scales , Builders'irardwaro&ScaloIlcpairShop Muchaulca' Tool ! and HufTulo Bcaloi. llM Doujlm st. , Omuhn. Neb , _ _ LEE , FItlED tO CO. , Jol Iicrg of Hardwuro and Nails , Tinware , Plicet Iron , Etc. AconU for IIowo BcalOf , and Miami Powder Co. , Oraulm.Neb. ItECTOIl , li ll'ILUELMY CO. , Wholesale Hardware. mcnts for Jeffurnon Steel Knlls. Aintln 1'owUtrCo , KulrtanVn feunUard Pcalen. Corner IQtli mid Uarnoy. pmahs. . _ Building Material , Dealer in All Kinds of JJuildingr Material at Wliolegale. 13lb Utreet and Union I'aclno Track. Omaha. OMWAOBBERS' DinECTORY Boots and Sheet , JiUnufncturcrs \Yholonlo Dealer * la Hoots and Shoes. Complete Hock of llubt-er < ! ooil < nlwnys onhund H.V S. nthH.Uinnhn. Nrb A. T. A tlii. fr io/s/j a * co. Jobbers of Moots nml Shoos. 1(11 Farnnm t , Omnlm , N < < h Mnmifncioi } , Pmutuot Mrwt , Itontmt. Seer. M. Apt. for Anlic-user-Hush IJrewlnr * Ass'n Sl > cclnl llnmK Kmi i IUirtwol nrnnd llrlnnnor. STOItZ ,0 TLElt , Lagov Hoar llrowovs , l.Wl Nnrtli 1 th lrpot. Omatin , Nob. Coffee , Spices , Etc. Omnlm Cofl'oo nnd Splco .Mills. Ton .CnlTi'0 , Snl r . llnklnit Ponder , Kl ivorlnx Kx- tracts , l.nur.ilrj HlHP , Ink , l.'tr. IIU Id llarucT Mrcct. Onuiln , Neb. GATKS , COLK , ( ' HonuWop inul Splco Mills M'f'ir Co. C"irv ni > i torsntnl SnKvOrlmli'rr. Mnii'ifiiiun'M of lliikliK Pmrjor , Klivorliii ! l'.virnrt . Illuliii ; . Ulr. Tn ono < ! ) < ( > or our l.ft pnrk'ico llntno lllond ItoiPlctl ( VtTi't * . I'1 ' Honnri ! M . Ora'ihn. Nob. Cornice. MAG 1,11 CUHS1CK .lolm Eppiiotor , Prop. Manufacturer of flulvntilrtMl Iron nnd Cornice. 033 l)0iln nnd 101 nml I ! j N , lUlh M. , Onmlm , Nob. JiUKMI'IXG l JiULTl- : , Mnnufncturcrs nf Ornamental ( tnlvutiized Cornices , Dormer Windows , PlnnN , Mclnllohkylluht.ctc. 3108. at . Onmh.i , K WOltKS , C. Spcclit , Proj ) . Gnlvnnlzed Iron Cornlci-i , etc. Rm > ct > Improved I'nt- put Mi'tnllcMiyllElit Humid MO H ISlli ft . ( iniiilin. Carpets , OMAHA CAltrKTCO. , .lobbori of Carpets , Curtains , Oil Cloths , liners , Mnoliiumi , MnttlnKft , I'ti' 1511 Uotigla ) utroot. S. .I. OUClfAHlt , Wholesale Carpets , Oil Cloths , M < ming8 , Curuln UnncK Kic. 11,23 1'urnam Street. ( Mudlm , Nob. Crockery and Notions. W. L. WJiJGHT , Agent for the Miumfncturnr * mill Importers of Crockery , Glassware , I/nmps , CMmnojp , rtr. onuo , 317 South 13th cL. Omaha * Noli. Commission and Storage. ' Z > 77f. JIU irLKl' , Commission ami Jobbing. Unttrr , Egiisnnd Produce. Consleninctits solicited. llcadiiunrtprB fur btomiwnru , llt'rry Dorm und lirnuo llnskuta. 1411 Doilijo street , Ornabu. E JUtOS. , Commission Merchants. Fruits , Produce nml Provisions , Oiu.ilm , Neb. I12. / . JITDDKLL , Storage and Commission Merchant. Specialities nutter. KSRI. Cliooso , Poultry , ( iumo , O ) ftorp. inc. , Kir 112 South lull stii'ut. WfEDEMAX D C7)TJ Produce Commission Merchants , Poultry , Butter , Cinno , Krulti , etc. 330 B. 14th Bt. Onmhn. Neb , WEEKS tdTjtrTLLAJfD , General Commission Merchants , And Jobbers of Foreign nnd Domestic Ynlt9. Corre spondence nnllcltcd. Wttrelmu&o nnd otlicc , lit ) N. 1 hlrtccntli St. , Omnlm , Nch. Tolcphonn 773. fruits. r. Jiocco < e co. , Importers and wholesale- dealers In Italian Produce , Foreign , nomiutlomid Onllfornlii FrulH nml Commls. ston Merchants. 104y. llllist. Only exclusive irulthouio InOumhii. Coal anif Lime. 1 > . MILESTONE CO. , Dealers In Himl nnd Soft Conl , Office nnd yard , 16th and Nlcholni MB. , Omnlm , Nob. Vurd Telephone , W7. UEII. t. J.AIIAUII. Pros. C. Y. GOODMAN , V. Proi. J. A. .SUNiitnii.AND , Sec. nml Trims. O3IAIIA COAL , COKE 0 CO Mr AV Y , Jobbers of Hard ami Soft Co.il. 209 South Thirteenth Strwt , Onmlm , Nob. , T. j lronysoy'ji co. , Manufitc.turcrs of Illinois White Lime. And bhlppers ot Conl nnd Coke , Cement , 1'Iastor , Unio , llnlr. Klro Ilrlck , Dniln , Tllo nnd Suwer ripo. ( iltlco. Pitxton Jlotcl. Fnriuim nt. , Oninha , Neb. Tulcphone HI. Confectionery. Manufacturing Confectioners , Jobbers of Fruits , Nuts nnd I'Uiue. 1211 Furuam SU. Omntm. Live Stock Commission. M. JiUllKE < K SONS , Live Stock Commission. Ceo. Ilurkc , J. Union Stock Yards , 8. Onmlm. Telephone f.83. SAVAGE < C GJIISISA" , Live Stock Commission Merchants , Shipment * of uny and all kinds of Block solicited. Union flock Ynnln , Omnhn , Neb. Cigars and Tobacco. MAX XrEYIHl VCO. , Jobbers of Cigars , Tobacco , Guns and Ammunition , 215 to 233 8. llth Bt. , 1020 to liti Fiirnamnt. , Omnlm , Neb. WEST 0 FltlTSCHEll , Manufnctnrcrfl of Fine CitjarH , And \Vholcialo Dcnlcrii In I.cnf Tobnrcusi , Nos. 109 unUHQ K , 14th Btreft , O'liuliu. Dry Goods. CO , , Dry Goods , Fnnilsiiiiifi : Ooods & Notions 110 ! nnd 1101 Douxlan , oor. llth St. , Omaha , Neb. Distillers. Distillers of Liquors , Alcohol nr.d Fprlt ! . Importers nnd Jobbers of Wlnesuptl I l < iuors , WTLLO ir&PllINGB JJIfiTJLLE' 3 ! CO , find ILEll ,0 CO , , Importers and Jobbers of Finn Wliien nnd I.lqunm. bolamaniifnotiiri'riiof Kcnncdy'n ' Knit Intllu lilt- teramid Domestic Llquori. 111 ! ! IlcirnoyHt. Drugs , Puinls , Etc. IT. T. CLAliKE mtUG CO , , Dniff , Paint , Oil & OlaHS JIouso West of Chlraeo , Couinli'tii Line of DrtiKulsts Him- linen , mi Hnrnejr t.Oiimhu , CO. , \YlioIosalu Diu ists. Antl Dealers In 1'nlnti , Olltnnd Wlnilow clniiOmnha ; , Drain Tile , Etc. A. ll.BAl'Kii.Prcs. J.W.lriroitn.Sef.iTfoa 11. J. C > AHSOf , V.Prei. mid bupt. T JI E U Nl O N Jl Yl > HA ULW DliAINTJLK CO. , Oftce 713 6. llth St. , Omnlm , Neb. Mucldnf rjr and f-uppiie for ManufttCturlni : Cemcut Drum Tile , Engineers and Contractors , CAMPBELL , Kii'incors { anil Contractors , i. VlnducK , Hoof Tru 'c , &toam I'Ma DrMng. iKl l'inoIlrKUiiI.umt > r. 15th * t. , n 4r nitui , Omutu , NeU , Furniture , JEWKY ,0 STONE , Wholesale Dealers in Furniture. Firnam St. , pmaha , Neb. CUAllLES Furniture , BodUiug , Upholstery , t . IXKf.lKBoniJ Ultt farnara st , . Omaba. DMA JOBBERS'IIREDTORY Groceries , JMATO.V , GALLAGHER iO CO. , AVholosnlo Oroccrirs mid Provisions , NoOOVWT , 709 ami 711 3 IQtli St , Om-ilm N'Cb. . JiccoiiD niiAn v tp l'o7t Wholosiilo Urorers , 13h ( and 1 eiTcnworth M .Omnha. Hardware. ir. , r. Kpavy llanhvurp , Iron nnd Slrel , rliiRf , Waii > n Stork , Hnrdnnro Lumber , to. 1WO nml IMt llunn'7 ft , ( nmlin. Wliolostiln Iron nnd S Wncon nnd Cnrrlnite Wood flock , Itcary llanlfcnre , Kic. l.'liiindUlU I.carrnworth st , Cimtli * , N b. Slovm , Ifuui ps , Kitrnnpps , 'I'llcs , Mantles , tri ! to . Hni ( ! o xl . 1.S1 nnd ITU 1'nrimm Mrpi t. Iron Works. " ' 'J'AXTON * Iron Works , VTrousM nnd Cunt Iron llulldlnit Work , Iron Stnlr * . UftllliiK , llrnnis nndilrdcr . Mviini hnsliii" , llra. Work , ( it Hi-nil I'Vundr ) , Mnchlnu nlid lllai'l nilth WotVunicnnnil Works , I' . I1. Uy.iindl.tl tiool. Jewelry. 's umlMiisie Dealers. Di'nlorrt In Sllv rwarr. n , Wntt'lip , Clocks , Jencler'sTiiolsnnd M t rml Itll nml 10J lith PU , cur. l > o 1iio. iiim Lumber. LOTlft ItllADFOltn , Dcnlcv in Iiiimbor. lisith , Llmo , Sash , Doors , ito. : Vnrd'-Corncr'th nnd Douiilns ; Corner Vthnnil Dmulni , CHICAGO LUMJSElt CO. , Wholostilo Lumber , Ell S. lull street , Omnlm , Xct > . K Colpetior , Mnn.iBdr. C. N. D1ETZ , Lnmhor. 15th nnd Cftllfoniln Ftrootn , Omnha , Neb. Fit ED ' . ( UiA Y Liunliur , Lime , Cement , Kte. , Etc. Cor.lllh nnd nouil stn. , Onmlm , Neb , JlOAGLANlt , Luiuhcr. 2' . Jf. HAJtrEYLmiliEll CO. , To Dealers Only. Onlce , 1(03 Knrnnni PtrrotOmnlm. CllAS. It. LEE , JIardwood Lumber , Wood Cnrpctsnnd I'uinuot KloorlnK. IHli nnd Dongln uninim. JO HN A. If A KEFIKLD , Wholesale Lumber , Etc. Imported nnd Ainorlmii 1'ortlnnd CemonU Stnte Anent forMllniiukeu lljdruullc Cement nml Host ( Jiilncy Whllul.lii'e. Life Stock. "UNIONSTOCK YAHDS co. , Of Omaha. Limited. John F. lloyd , Superintendent , Millinery and Notions. J. O EJtFELJT > J Jt ,0 CO. , Importers nnd Jobbers of Millinery and Notions , minnd lanilnniey t-tror-t , Omnlm. Neb. Uotions. Are the only Direct Importers of German & French Toys & Fancy Goods In Nobrnakii. Chlcnco prlccn ilupllrutcd without add- loerrcliiht. 1415 Knniiiiuritiui-t , Onmlm. J. T. JtOJUNSON NOTION CO. , Wliolcsiilo Donlcrn In Notions and Furnishing Goods , 4ttl nnd 4Ui S. Tenth St. , Omahn. Jobbers In Notions , Hosiery and fieiits * Furnisliiiiff Goods. lOOinnil 1TH ! Fnrnnm St. , Omnha , Nob. Overalls. M AN COMPANY , Manufacturers of Overalls , Jeans rants , Shirts , IHo. 1103 nnd 1101 Douglas Street , Onmhn , Null. Printing. HEES ntlNTING COMPANY , Job Printers , Blank Book Makers , And Hook Hinders. W ) nnd HH Houth Fourteenth etrcct. Omnhi , Neb. WESTEItNNEWSPA PER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers In Typo , Pravtna nnd Printers' .Supplies. G09 Houth Twelfth Struct , Pickles , Vinegar , Etc. EDWIN nroifitisTiV co.T Mauufncturors , Packers nnd Dcnlorn In Pickles ? & Strictly Pnro Apple Vinegar Halting I'on-dcr , KlnTorlnu Kitrncu , Tnhlo Ruuco , Krciicli Mustani W h nltilni ; , Onicern' bpfaltc ! ! holoiiei'iux lor Vork RliiloNind Uutlncd Apple Cl- dor , Ui > i J-eavcnwirti ! ot. . Onmlm , Safes , Etc. G. AJfDHEEN , Omaha Safe AVorks. Usnufivcturrmof Flronnd llnrEl'irProofRafos , Vault Doom , Jtill Workhhutiers mid Wlro Work. Cor. lllh HndJuckson His. , Onii.lm , Neb , J'TttOYEll ,0 CO. , Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.s' Fire nnd IlurK'ar I'roof Bnfo , Tlrao I/ocks , Vnults andJull Wor . IWI Kiirniiin street Onmhn , Neb , Sash , Doors , Etc. M. Anisntowfi co. , Wholckiilo iliinufnctnrcrs of Basil , Doors , Blinds anil Mouldings , llrnnch olficu , )2th ) nnd Itnrd rts. , OnmhiiNob. G. I > \ LYMAN , Sash , Door , Dllnds , Bulldhii ; Paper , ctn. IID1 South TlilrtconUi Btreot , Oniahu , KoU. A complcto Block ot llull'luis' HOJFN MANUFACTURING CO. , Manufacturers , of Sash , Doors , Blinds , Mnnldlnits.Stnlr Work and Interior Hard Wood Finish Justojiunod , K , K. tor. Stli un'l I-cuvc Onmlm , Nvb , Pumps. CJTUJlIULL'f'lhTP CO. , "Wholesale Pumps , I'lpo , Fittings , Btoniunnil Wntcr SuniilUia. IIciutquHituM f r Mnat KojstCo'e ( ioiuU. 1111 riinmni H. , unmhii. Noli. Pumps , Pipes nnd Etigiiies , Etcam , Wntcr , Hallway und Jllillni : buii | > ) loi. Kto. 820 , tttjiiui ! vn hurnniu 8t. , Om.ilin , Nub , U , S. WINlTl NGJNEiimi PUMP COMPANY. HallsdiyWInd Mlllii pleam nnd Wter fiupnlles , i'luuibiiiiiioi"1i , lleltlnn , lime. V\1 \ und .r.'J | tl. nuui t. , Oninh.l. H , K. IVIlnu , I'.uuutivr. TulL'iihiniuNu.VIO. Tiunks. Wholesale Trunks , Mlllard Hotel Illock , Omaha. Wagons and Carriages. A. J. HIMPSON , The Leading Carriage Factory , 1105 nnd Hlllodto utrcct , Omalm , 'White Lead. CO. , Strictly Pure White T ad , 1) . P Uyu Oir.oliu.