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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1887)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , JANUAKY 3. 1887. BOSTON'S ' CHRISTMAS MIRTH Mixed With a New England Pntliling of Mud , Snow and Slush. MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES Tlioairlcnl Htftrs nt the 1ul > - . ) < itiit McCarthy as n Ijlttrnry lid ; * ttircr Wnlkn niut Talks In IlosiouCommon. f , Dec. 28. [ Correspondence of the Dm ; . ] Merry Christmas wilh Us usual festivities has come and i gone , nnd wilh it we had a characteristic specimen of downright Now England woiither ; rain , mud , snow , .slush and cold , nil Imncliod together. In splto of nil lid ? , there were imposing celebrations ul our ehnrdics und universal happiness : u our firesides. While Christinas Is generally looked upon ns n "homo" festival , the.ro la no doubt that Its ten- dcney to be celebrnled as a religious feast ilny -tondll.y increasing. The Morton churches especially Iho Kpiscnpitl nnd Itninun Catholic one" , have always made the Christmas colobia- lion elaborate and imposing , both in point of mn ic and deeorations. At Trinity church , the wonderful ser mon of Uev. Phillip Broftks wa listened to with the closest attention by an im mense audience. The musical programme at the church of the Medial ) was mitgniliccnl. At the church ot the Immaciilnte Con ception , the oraiinc-l was assMcd by Hie ( crnianln orchestra. Hiimineirs mass in K lint was rendered most beautifully. Similar programmes were carried out nt till the other churches and there is more grand niti.sic I in lto-ion , on Christmas than in any other city ii : this country This is partly owing to thu highly musical taMeottho people , and partly lo the large number of Catholic and ICpiseopal churches here. Bc.s-idcs the regular church services , the Handel and llaydon society gave its vuvonty-ninth pertor- inanuu of lliindel's Messiah , last Sunday evening. There was the usual large audience of lovers of the oratoro , und in deed this annual performance of the Messiah Mieins to be considurcd as a leg- nlar religions observance. .t < t TiiKAiKirAi. M vi nis : : are becoming more inlcrusllng as . ( aim nry third approaches , when the long- looked-lor engagement of the National Opera company will beirin at the Boston llioatre. The handsome and graceful Air. Dixoy gave hi.s Insl nerformnneo hero on Christinas nighl. lie was called before the curtain , made a speech and received three i out-ing cheerb from thelonlhnsi- nslie audience. .Mr. Dixie goes from hero lo Brookljn. Madame Modjoska nncceeds Adonis al Ihe llollis street theatre. She presents the Cliouans for the lirst time in this city. The Cliouans is from a novel by Dalsac and was dramatized for Mine Modjoska by Pierre Berton with the Kuirlish ver sion by Paul M. Potter. The play bus leon ) recently produced in New York and conies well recommended by the Gotham pUyliou.se critics , Madame Modjeska is a line artist ami she will bu \yarmlyrccoivcd in Boston. I' Manager StoUon is reproducinir the "Mikado" at the Globe with ( ieraldinc Ulmariis Yum Yum , and Sig. Brocoluti as 1'ooh Bah. The many long and suc cessful runs that the " .Mikado" 1ms had Jinrc place it , in our estinntion , at the heau of the Gilbert & Sullivan light operas. Its orchestral score al le.ast is nitmittctl lobe the Illicit Mr. Sullivan lias ever produced. The opera "PrincesIda" will be re vived at the ( llobc this week. Manager Ste.Uon's company will give this first act or prologue of "Princess Ida" in fact , 3 but the .second and third acts will be : i iravcrsty of "Princess Ida" and Tenny son's poem "Tlic Princess. " The whole all'air will bo an experiment , anil a number of calhibovatcun > of more or less literary and musical reputation will be responsible for It. Sig. llrocolini will appear as King llilduhrand , und Mi $ ( iitraldine Ulmar ns Princess Ida. The outlook for the national opera Reason is a brilliant one , thu indications T. being that the engagement hero will sur pass anylhing of the kind g\fun \ in Beaten - ton for yciic.- ! . * -X % ! HON. ,11'MIN MCl'MMIlY dill not como to Amoric.i for | ) > dilical reu'ojis-alone. All his | ) rc\lous "peeeluss in Ibis city have been ot : v political na ture , but on Monday night he appeared , fit f in the Tremont Temple as a literary lec turer. His uDuuaranco was the. .signal for a tremendous outburst of applause , which only blioweil how highly 1m was uMcenu.'d m Boston. Mr. McCarthy is n writer of books and a journalist , and hi- , lecture on Modern J'ietion showed lil.s great Illness for literary work. Among oilier things the speaker said Unit Ktutlish writers of liction lived under a sort of a hhadow cast by the more distinguished author * of the oast. Hut , ho said , "take courage Mere.'v , IShickmoro and Black ; the day will eo. > when your names will it v 1m rovunid by the young authors of thu fiiluru , as are tho-,0 which yon fear to emulate to-day. " Ho contended that amore moro cordial welcome should ho given to young authors who are honestly striving in H praiseworthy field , and expressed thu hope that American liction would con tinue lo keep itself clean and pure , and avoid the depths of depravity pictured M ) tremumtly by Knropcan authors. Ho Hpoku of real ami idual types of thu nov elist , and pointed to Ueorgu Meredith as an OMimpIu ot their Miee.js.-inl blending. Till : COMMON. In my last letter I inadu some mention of that historic piece of ground known a.- < the Boston Common and the army and navy mnniiment to be. found there , Another visit has only served to make nunnore'enthusiastic than tivor to men- lion its inturoMing features Visltorrf and citi/mis alike can recall a pleasant association with tome one spot on thu common. Kvery visitor nt leat bus revelled in the cool shiidu ofthuTrca- inont or Beacon btreut malls , The inimitable "autocrat , " Dr. Holmes , has immortali/.cd one of these malls by lay ing al its head the scene of one of tin : lilcasuntest courlsliips in literature. The "antoeral" had obtained a ticket lu Kuropu so that if Iho bewitching little t-ohoolmlstrcss turned adunfoar to his prayer ho might escape from her sight forever. Ho writes as follows. "It was on the common that we wore walking , The mull or boulevard of out common , j on know , has various branches leading from it in various directions , One of the.se runs down from opposite Joy street , .southward across Iho whole common to Boylhton Mreet. We culled it tl'o ' 'Jong path' and were fond of it. " 1 foil very weak indeed ( though of a thoroughly robust habit ) , us wo ciimo op posite the head of this path on that morn ing , 1 ( hinic 1 tried to apeak twice with' out making myself distinctly audible. At last 1 gel oul die question : 'Will > ou take the long path with mi ) ? ' 'Certainly , ' said Iho clioolmislro9S , 'with much pleasure. ' Think,1 I said , 'buforo yen answer ; if yon take thu long path with me now , 1 shnll inlerprel il Unit we are tc part no moral1 The Echoolinibtres' stopped back with n suddcnjmovcmenl ns if an arrow had Mrue.k her. Ono of the long granite blocks Used as seats was hard by , the one yon may still see. by the < ; iuko tree , 'Pray sit down , " 1 said , ! .No , no , ' she nnswcrrd , softly , 'I will walk the long path with you. ' " Passing from this pleasant scone , and bidding adieu to the "long path" and its arching elms , let us once more climb the little knoll near the frog pond and take another view of the monument , lie * Iween Ihe four large pedestals at the base of the hafl are four large bronze reliefs which I believe. 1 did not mcnton in my lost letter. These arc full of interest , and arc worlh noticing because they are well designed and well made , and contain the faces of a great manj noted persons who are still living. The lirst relief repre sents "The Departure for the War. " It .shows a regiment mulching by Ihe step's of the old state house , with the mounted otllccrs : Colonel Shaw , Colonel Lowell and Colonel Cus , General H. 1 * . Under and Quartermaster General Heed. On Iho steps are scon Iholtovs. Turner , Stir- geatit , A. 11. Vlnton , Phillips , Hrooks , Archbishop Williams , Governor An drews , Wendell Phillips , Mr. Whilmoro , the pool Longfellow and others. The second bas-relief shows a group of die sanitary commission at woi k in die Mold , with Kdwnrd Kvcrotl Hale at its head. In another group are shown K It. Mudge , A.H lllec , .James Itusscll Low ell , Kcv. Dr. Gannett , Georiro Tlcknor , W. \ \ . Clapp and Marshall P. Wilder. The third bas-relief represents the "He- turn from the War , ' ' and is by far the most vlnhorr.tu of the reliefs , containing about foily llgnres. It shows a vuUiran regiment marching by the state bouse , suiToirloring their battle Hags lo Gov ernor Andrews , the beloved war gov ernor. Happy wives and children ot the veterans break the rank" of the column. The mounted ollicers are Generals Hart- loll , lTmlcrwood , Hanks and Dovciis , Iho civilians are Dr. Hcyuolds , Governor Andruw , Senator Wilson , Governor Claf- lin , Minor hlitP'tlolV , .Judge Putnam , Charles Sunnier , C. W. Slack , , Iame-i liedpalb and ,1. H. Smith. On tin ; left of the fourth bas-relief is represented the departure of the sailors fiom home and an engagement between a massive confederate - federate fortress and a federal man of war and monitor. if * * Among the many noted persons who o names appear above , 1 am reminded that one , .Marshall Pinckney Wilder , who has enjoyed , perhaps , not a national reputa tion , but certainly an enviable ono in and around Boston , has lately passed away. Mr. \ \ ildor was an eminent agri culturist andpomologist , foiimlci of the U. S. Agricultural society , an honest man , ami ono of the leading merchants of Hoston. FitANSUM. . i , . OMAHA \VllOIlilS.VM3 S1AUI1.13TS. Gi'ooeri * Fjtsl. PIOKII : . * Medium. In buls , Sr .n0 ; ( lo. In hall blili , 83.75 ; small , in bbls. ST..0 : do , In half bbls. Sl.'j : , ; oghrkins , in bbls , 38.00 ; do , In lulf bbls , S 1.75. Svni i1 No. -l-gallon kegs , Sl.OO ; New Orleans per nallun a tjilfiu : made ; syrni * . hall bbls , "old time , " per gallon , 7Jc 1 Bal lon cans , pur do$10.00 ; halt gallon cans , per iloJ.V > 0 ; quart cans , $ : s.Cnr. Hi'Annr Minor glsw. 1 Ib , fij/e : mirror Klr s , ! i Ib , 5'iu ' ; minor KOSM ! , cib , fiKc ; Hiaxos' corn , 1 Jb , Oc ; KhiL'sfoul's corn. 1 ] , 7c ; KImisloid's gloss , 1 Ib. 7e : KliiL'sford's doss , Olb. 7J c ; Kiiinsfoid'.s pme , illb , 7Ve ; Klimsfnidsliulk , lc. TOIIACCO I'lnij , c.llinaK , 4''c ; liorsoshoe , ! t7o ; star. o'.V ; spcaihcail , 'i''c ' ; piiierheiilslcl- , OOc ; Rohl shlehl , ntc ; merry war , UJc : J. T. ' Pcrcaildle , 2Sc ; square cases , SI. 70 : niulesiiaie. ( | $ i.ai. OANDV Mixed. 'JC tllJ-c ; stick , 8' ' j'rtMVifc. CnAOKr-iis ( larnunu'a soila , butter and picnic.Vie ; creams , 6'ic ' ; Binger snaps , Sj c ; city snita , 7is : SOAPS Kirks snvon Impeiial. S2.70 ; Kirk s satinet. So.OO ; Kirk s staudanl , Sy.05 ; Kirk's whlto Knsslan. 34.00 : Klilc's white- cni ) . S0.)0 ; iloine , S .aS ; washboaut , Jf .W ; white cloud. 33.75. CANNKDiooi > s-Oyster.s standard , per case , St.lOCn3.25 : : strawbeirics a Ib. ju-rcase. SJ-.UO : lasjibeiiies. 'J Ib , per case , SO ; Calitoinia pears , pur case , 84.50 ; apricots , per casj ; S4.GOweachcs , per cc.se , 35.25 ; white clior- iles , per case , 30.00 ; plums , per case , 8J.O. : > , Oluuberrlcs percase , 31.85 : OKK plums. 2 Ib per case , tH.plucnpoles ) ; , a 16 , per case S : .20@5.75 ; 1 H ) nihjkerci. per do$1.40 ; 1 Id snlmou , pei doz , 81.5r , 8l.OO : a Ib Reese , bonlcs , pcro.isc , 81.75 ; 1J Ibstrhn ; beans , per case , S1.70 ; aiblinmbcnns , per ciiso. Sl.OO ; a Ib marrowfat peas , per case , 32.40 ; 2 Ib early June peas , per case. $2.75 : I ) Ib toma toes , 82.10u2.25'Jlb.coril ; 4a.lOQ2.a\ DitiEi ) FIIUITo. , . 1 ( putter apples , 5 @ Cc ; in evaporated boxes , ia @l3c ; black berries. boxes , ll@Uae ; peaches , Salt Lake , ] 8so , I0@l0 > jc ; pcaclips , cvajiorateil. 15' < , c : I7c ; raspberries , new , 22c ; cnnetits , T@Sxt ( primes , new. 5Jf"c. SIJOAUS Powdered , 7e : cut lonf , 03C < 4 o ; tiramilatctl , flUQf''vc ' ; confectioners' A , 'V ' c : stamlaiit extin 0 , fi wsj/c ; uxtra laucy Ricon nnd yellow. iOi7c ; old cov- pinincnt Java , ao'ifie ; inteiior .lava , V yt& aOc ; Moclm , Saraa-le : Arhucklo's l lli'Jc ' ; MeLaiishlln's XXX . roasted , Dilwoith's , l'o ! ' General Market ! . limns ( iieun butchers , 5 ! ( i < Ce ; Reei'it cured.'c : drv Hint , 1K3U.V ; dry halt , UuBlOc ; crccn calf skins , ' . ' ( 'CD1 in ; damaged hides two-tldids pi ice. Tallow Ilifc. ( Jieasc- I'lime whltu , : KC ; yellow. 2,40 ; brown , I'.f Sheen Pelts ViQFiric. HK.vvv llAitmvAiu. Iron , rate S'J.fiO ; plow HtrelsjH'elalcast.-lJiCjcriiciblosteelOKc ; east tools , do. ISujtSc ; wajion spokes , pur set , SL'.OJ ( < f ; > .fiO ; hubs , jier set , SI.25 : lellons , B-JLwed drv , tl.fM ) ; toniriics , each , SX ; ; u\eh. each. 7&c : simaio nuts. Dur Ib. IMTlc ; coil chain , per Ib. ( V < vrJo ; malleable. TC'i'Jo ; lion wcilucs , Ce ; piuMbai- ; lianow tcutli , 4'c , Hpiliii ; ntettl , Tfit'Ju ; Hurdon's herM ) nhocs. 4.r > liUnrlin's ; ( niiilc shoes j'l.W. Harlicit wlip , In rar lnt. . 81.00 per 100 Ibs. Nails , rates , 10 to ro. SiW ; stool nails , S'J.W. Hliot , Sl.M ; buckshot , Sl-to : oriental powuor. ke > ; s , S2..W. do. half kt'KS , S'-.OO ; do. guaitcr koKH , Sl.'iO : tihistlnt ; ki'Ks , S-.l > 5 ; luse , per 10 fctit. 03C. Lead bar , 810 \ AiiNihiiH : llatrels , per gallon : fiirnl- line , extra , 81.10 ; furiiHiiie , No. 1. Sl.OO ; coach extra , S1.-10 ; couch , No. 1 , 51.20 ; Da- mar. extia , (1.75 ; Japan , TOc ; asplialtiini , nxtra 8'c : sliolliK1 , $3,50 ; hard oil linisli , hi'iiiiTS Coloiinosiiblts , JS3 proof , 81.17 ; do 101 proof , SI,18 ; spirits fcccond Quality , 101 proof , S1.17 : do ISs proof. 81.10 Alcohol. 183 prooi , 3'.Y0 per wine. L'allon. Jlfcillatillcd whiskies , l.Doyi.riU. ( iiu , blended , irl..riUQ4 2.00 ; ICdlltuckv bourbons * ' , ' ,00itfi.OO ( ; Kentucky - tucky nnd Pennsylvania ryes. 8i.00fin ( au ; Golden tSlioaf bourbon and rye whiskies. Sl.nOifl'J.Cki. jiMiulles. imtiiutcil , Si.OOMH.M ; domestic , Sli0.as.iH ; . ) . ( { ins. itnpoited , 54.50 < ( fO.OO ; domcntio , Sl.2.V.rfH.na Champagnes Imported , per caio. S2s.oO(2o3,00 ( ; Amcucan. . . . I'AiNis iNOu. Wliltoicail. Oinali.i , ! ' . P. , 7 > fc ; whiti ) lead , St. Louts , pme. 87 75 ; Mar- Hcillcs cicen , 1 to 5 Ib cans , -y ; Kronenme , crcen seal , IJjs Kicnch zinc , red seal , tic ; KronchInc , In varnNli asst. SOc ; hronc.h x.lnc. 7&c ; verinlllion. Knullsh , iu oil , 75n ; red , 10c : ro > pink , lie ; Venetian ted , Cuolc- son's s'foj Venetian icd. Ameilcan , l1 1 ; red lead , 7kc : ehroiuo yellow , genuine , 20c ; chronic jcllow , K. I'-Vj ochrn , rochPlio , i'o ; ochre , Jrpiieli , ii ? o ; oclua , American , Dtfc ; Winter's mlncial , 2H'c ; Lehlnh bio\vn , "Kc ; Spanish brown , ujic ; I'rinco'u mineral. Be. Juv ) PAINTS- White lead , So ; French sine , 12o ; 1'flri.viitliir. | ) . SWo ; wlillluj , ' , nilders , ' -5 c ; > Yhltlng , com'l , I'xc ' ; l utibiack ] , ( ier- nmnato\sn , I2o ; lHiuitju'lc | | ; , oidlnary , fee ; Prussian biuo,5'icultraiiurliie ; , It-'c ; vainly k- brown , 8c ; umber , burnt , 4c ; umber , raw , 4o hienna , bui ut , 4c ; aleniiii , raw , 4iv Pane Eicon , Kcnuine. 2V. 1'aris trecn , common - mon , 22c ; chromo green , N , y. . 20o ; vcrmlllion Airiericnn. ibo : niiiiiin raw and burnt umber , 1 ft > cans luc ; raw und burnt Klomiii , I5o : vanJyko brown , ilk ; ; relined - lined Jampblnck I2o : coach black and Uory black. ICe ; drop black. iCc ; Prussian blue , 4Uc ; ultranmrliRKilKcl' . ISc ; chrome eiccn.L. , Jl , & t ) . , 1Q ; blind nnd sliuller ircoii ; , L..M. A 1) . , I6e ; Pnris Ercen , tfnj Indian ril , Iftc ; A'entitlan red , w ; Tuscan , a2c ; American vr rniilllon , L. A1) . , aoc ; yellow ochre , So ; L. M. * O. J ) . , ISr uood ochre. lf > c. : untnn dryer , So ; cralnbiK color , llcht oat , dark oak , walnut , chestnut and n h. l-o. Din'OSA.M ) I.IIRMIOAI.H. Acid , carbolic , ! Kc ; cd ! , tsiturle , fiAi ; balsam copaibd , per tt > , ilic ; hark 6asKafra . per ft , lOc ; calomel , oil , castor , No. 1. per gal. , Sl.fiOo ; oil castor , No. V ! , per Ral. , Sl.40 ; oil olive , per gal. , 31.40 ; oil nrlirnnmim. ftOo ; opium , S3.iiO ; nulnlne , P. A W. nmt H. AS , , per oz , 70c ; potassium Iodide , ) Hr ! lt > , 53.75 ; Balluln , per 01. 40c ; sttl- nbate morDhtne , per nt. 82.tv ) ; sulphur , per 4t" fctryclmlnv , Pfr or , 81.25. A LIGHT OF OTHER DAYS , Henry Faion , nn OKI-Time Wit anil Jour nalist. rrlrnil or Uocfttlcko , ArtcinusV rd nn l ncorjjc I ) . Prentice Tlic Crc- ntor of niond'.ii titul Author of tlifj Silver Snake Hoax A Ilrnrc Will Visschor in ChluaRo Herald- Tow people in this tluy have heard or read anything about Henry 1'axon , who was the originator of the broad and healthy , hcarly and roHcksome style of American newspaper humor whiuh has prevailed p.xtensively for the past quarter ot a cen tury or more. 1'axon came of a family of printers. Fifty years aijo his father was a job printer in litilVulo , and that old typographer beget nine sons , all of whom were disciples of the. black art , whieh is generally associated with n tlitvll an Innoeeiit sort of a tlovil ho lias always been , however , whose greatest fault" was that lie usually carried away , on bin bands and face , more ink than his employer could all'ord to lose. One of the brothers was Lou Faxon , well known to southern Illinois polities of not a very l.i to dale , and who for the last twenty * live or thirty years ha * , published news- nailers , lirst at I'adncah , Ky , then at Cairo , 111. , and who has been mayor of both ol IhoM ! ( itk'S at ilillerent times , and has held many other high places ot trust iu the Kden of Dickon" , the capital ot the modern Kgypl. Another brother ' wns Charles who 'was famous in Louis ville nuwspancrdoiu as the editor of the Conner before its consolidation With the ilouriial. and who in the last ( In- caile of Prentice s life gave the littler moie concern as an iinlagoni t than did o\en Sliadrach Venn mtliotliiys of Whig- gory and the AtlvertUer. Charles Faxon was not only a brilliant political writer , well versed in the history of parties ana the men and measures of Ins day , but ho was also possessed of a oheoriness of disposition whieh seemed to be peren nial , and he always wore it "ping-hat" which looked as if ho had ml eritcd it , and to which age and advcr.Mty had brought the appearance of a tlisnolod concertina , in the matter of being very much crushed , lie also had a supreme contempt foi champagne , because nt bamiiicts that comparative mild beverage was liable to picvail when he thongnt that pure bourbon should be the only "conversation water. " Chailes Faxon died at Clarksville , Tenn. , about eigh teen years ago , deeply mourned lr > those who know him best. Of the other Faxon brothers very little is known by this writer. Henry 1-axon , who was familiarly known as "Hank , " was it man of numer ous accomplishments. Ho was an cvecl- lent electrician , far ahead of the major ity of them of his time , and to him 1'ro. fessor Morse owetl much of h's ' .success in the work of perfecting the electric tel egraph. At one time Faxon owned , in partnership with a gentleman named Cutler , who is now s Denver ne\v > piipor man , ono of the lirst telegraph lines erected in the world , anil it ran from Troy. N. Y. , to a point in Canada Faxon could speak many tongues , being remarkable - markable as a linguist , and on one occa sion his knowledge of French served bis purpose well in a little matter of revengii which was more unique than gallant. He was the editor of a newspaper in Troy at the time and wont down to Now York to see a newly imported French actress play , lie called on her , intending to do her some honor , and during the visit he heard her di rect her agent , in French , to give him sonic complimentary tickets to her enter tainment. remarking that she presumed that was what he. mo t particularly de sired , and saying very unpleasant things about "American sponging. " Ot course she was not aware that I'nxon spoke French much belter than she did Kuglish , anil she was stunningly astonished when ho refused the bits of board and bowed himself out with a French adieu , ilo at tended her performance , however , ami being a brilliant writer , had .a wide en tree to the columns of the New York newspapers. Justly enough , ho wrote scathing , ironic , ridiculing and ruinous criticisms of her acting , followed her to I'hilndclphia unit did the snmo thing , and actually making a "laughing stock" of tier. The result was that , overwhelmed. with lailiirc , chagrin and mortilication , she gave up her Ameticau tour and wont back to Franco and went out like : i smillcd caudle. Faxon was a brilliant musician , had a rich and fairly cultivated voii'c , and fre quently delighted his associates with songs , which lie sang to his own accom paniment on the pianoforte , lie was also a fair draughtsman , and i-omctiincs mndc pictures anil caricatures with his pencil which wore full of jolly fun In news paper work ho wrote with great strength anil often in the broad exaggerative style alluded to above , but which was not ex tensively appreciated or cared for in his day. Hut ho was oxccnsively iind "unani mously anonymous' ' in his humor ous articles and in his poetry. In fact , he signed nothing except ti few notes of hand , which , though worth les- > than anything else of which he. was the author and MO what IK ; wrote gave him very little fame outside a co terie of personal friends. Among his closest friends , who wore also to home ex tent his pupils and proteges , wore men who wrc widely known to the world and HID literature of humor as "P. Q. I'hilandor Doostick , " "The Fat Contrib utor , " "Artemus Ward" and Orpheus C. Kcr , " and he was the intimate tricnd of ( jeorge 1) . 1'rontice , ot the Louisville Jour nal , and other distinguished editors. For the most part these men harvested their work and got something from it , in both money and fume , Always generous , sympathetic and kind - thus displaying another characteristic of the true humorist -ho was continually doing something through which he hoped to relieve the distress of another , and frequently .succeeded , oven to the extent , occasionally , of making a fortune for the object of bis solicitude , but never , by any chance , in doing the samu for him ult , or oven sharing in the agreeable results , further than enjoying the happiness ot bestowing blessings. As an illustration of this. At one time , when he was work ing in a HiifVnlo newspaper , a circus stranded there , and it.- , unpaid perform ers and employesyor about the city "carrying the banner. " as a bankrupt printer would put it. Faxon became ac quainted with one of thcao , a clever light-ropo walker , and took a deep inter est in him. So one morning ho an nounced in his paper , with a great "j = oaro head" and much llourisli , with out the "artists. " that consulting . on a certain date .Mons. Hlondin would walk across Niagara tails on a rope. M. lilondiii was as much astonished at tins announcement as any one. else , or morose so , ami in a slate of Intense excitement ho rushed down to Faxon ' .i ollico and ex claimed : "Ah , Monsieur Faxon , you have mo ruin ! Zo people will regard Ulondin as vet you callr impostairc. " "Hut , " queried Faxon , "can't you walk Niagara * " "Oh , 1 suppose /.at would ho no dim cult , " replied the Frenchman , "but.o rope , /o arjanyemon ovpunse.at would bo ifoOO , J have not ze one del lar. "Never mind about the dollars , " said 1 l-'axoii , "I'll arrange for all that , " and he urn. The great performance was adver tised widely excursions came from all directions , vasts crowds of people wit- nested the wonderful feat , and IMondln.s fortuuu was made , for he repeated it many times with added attractions and dillicu'l ' tiiH-s , but it is more tlun prob able that Faxon never received s& much from it all as they pay fore arrange- mon. " Another ca e in point Faxon went , one snmnicrdown toSilver Lake.a pleas ant retreat nrar Huflalo , to rest Irom his journalistic labors. An acquaintance of bis bad built a superb hotel uy the. beautiful - tiful sheet of water , whieh is so deep iu ome places it lins1 not been fathomed. The landlord's exchequer was sull'ering from a lack of patronage nt his caravan sary. Faxton at once became alhe to the interests of his host , ami , with his pcrrcnmal desire to help , devised n scheme to bring about a boom. Having obtained lite consent and co-operation o the landlord he went back to linllalo and employed a joiing tinsmith , who was possessed of a great deal of ingenuity , and between them they constructed and equipped a monstrous tin snake , which could open Us awful mouth and perform many gyrations by the aid of machinery. This terrible reptile was anchored in the lake and arranged in such a manner with wires that it could be worked from the basement of the hotel , and matte to dart , fmioiisly , from the depths of the surface and btck again. Haing arranged all these preliminaries satisfactorily , and his smikcship being in excellent working order , Faxon returned once moro to Hitnalo and wiolc in his paper a great sensational story about "The .Monstrous Snake in Silver Lake. " The result was that people rushed to the place. The hotel was quickly tilled to overllowlng , as were tiio barns and sheds and temporary shelter which the de lighted landlord was foiced to omploj a gang of men to erect. Many came and Pi ought tents and camped on the shores of tlie lake , and all patronized , more or Ies , the hoMelry , which bad . > v became si perfect monei mailing mint. These VH'ts ' were repaid by occasional glimpses ol the friglittiil monster , the fame of which became noised abroad throughout the land , until at hist Horace ( Jreeiey , the famous philosopher of the Tribune , made a visit of investigation. He would know all about the tiling or know the leasou why. Ho employed a couple of boatmen , possessed ol sulllcicnt courage to row to the haunts of the serpent - pont , ami accompanied by the philoso pher they had reached : i point within forty or hfly feet of the place wnorc the terrible thing usually exhibited it self , when siiddoiily with a wild dash it came to the surface , expanding its frightful jaws and uvincing unusual ragu. In mortal terror Horace yelled at his oarsmen one line from the popular revival hymn , "Pull for the Shore Hoys , Pull for the Shore , " and they obeyed with an alacrity born of great teiror. ( Jrcoloy wont homo ami wrote a page in the Tribune about his trip ami what ho saw , anil savans from the schools of Kuropc came over to sec the wonder , but one day the rigging biokc , and the great Silver Lake snake was an exploded hoaxIt had its cllcct , however , for the landlord reaped a plen tiful harvest , ami was saved from bank ruptcy , while Faxon had the keen enjoy ment of a huge practical joko. In bis love of _ doing good Faxon used , in the winter lime to hold occasional do nation parlies in the ollico of the Kepub- lic , and the dressed turkeys and other poultry , rousts of beef , sacks of Hour , etc. , which came in on such occasions \vore next day distributed by him with great glee to deserving poor. Hut he always pave a quid pro quo , for he would make the occasion hilanoiii to an eminent de gree to the donors on the night of the party , and the gatherings grew popular and extended to other establishments of that and neighboring cities and towns , being productive of much joy and suc ceeding good. Henry Fax-on died about the clo-'o of the war of the rebellion from a gunshot wound received in the-lino of duty as a gallant soldier in the union army , though IK ; had brothers and other near relatives , being of southern stock , who fought on the other side. The friends ho had were many , and they mourn him to this day as a noble , whole-souled , bravo and accom plished gentleman , who wont away too soon for the good of the world and him self. Voiir Krleuils Will Never J'cll You , Hut perhaps somebody , who isn't your friend , will , that your presence is ren dered olVonsivo by tin ; foul , fetid smell of your breath , hvery word you utter , though it be the very echo of wiidom and poetry , ilitgusls your heavers , and your laugh is productive of anything but mirth to them. It is a duly you owe , not only to yourself , but to society , to remove this cause of oH'onsc. Dr. bairc's Catarrh rem edy will heal the diseased mucous mem brane , will bring relief to yourself and others. Do not hesitate to efnploy it. Dry Liumoo ? . 1IOAUDS. No. 1 Com. s. 1. s. 1" , M and 1C ft S17.50 Xo.3 " 12 , Maud 10 It 14.7'i No.3 " " - 12,14 ami 10 It 18.50 No.t " " 12,14 ami 10 ft 12.00 HIUf.NyON > _ AMI TIMill.llS. ' ' ' ' i fi Uft'mri'isu'sort'a : . . . . . _ _ M > ! 7.00'KMMJM ' ( 20 ( XI PUNCH KO. No. 1 , 4 A C Inch , 12 and 14 ft. , rough. . .517.05 No. 2 , 4 .t Oiiicti , 12 and 14 ft. , rontrli. . . 14.0U RKIl.lNfl AM ) I'AIU'lnO.N. 1st com. , fin White I'lmPartition. . . . . $33.00 I'd ' " " " . . . 27.ro 2d Com. In. Noiway I'ino Celling. . . . 14.00 SIOCK IIOAItPS. A 12 lucli. s.ls.ItiO . STO.OO It 12 Inch " " 421) . S1.60 No. 1 , emu. 12 In , , s. 1 s. . 10 , ISA 20 It. . . 21.00 No. 2. " " > > . . lii.50 No. 2 , " " " 12 & 14 ft . 17.00 " " " 10 ft . 10.0 , ) SUM' I. AT. No. 1. Dlaiii.Sanil 10 mch . SI7.53 No. 2 , jil.uiiy and 10 inch . 15.r 0 SIIINOI.I : * , I.A.TH. A PoRis-White Cedar , C In. , Jt's , 12o ; 8 in. qrs. , iyc. DRS.S.&D. BATON , UK j.\\vitr.N ( i : vrniiT : : , I I.NVIKC : ; , . . roi.oittnm , Of the MhkOiiii State M-setim of Anato my , St. Louis , Mo. ; University College Hospital London , ( liescn , Germany and New York , Having devoted their atten tion SPECIALLY TO THE TKBATMKNT OF m DISEASES. More especially tlio e arising from Impru dence , invite all so suffering to coi respond without delay. DUcasci , of infection and coiit.-i ion cured tafcl } ' and bpeedil without detention from business , and without the use of dangerous drugs , Patie.nlNhose . cases have heen neglected , badly treated or pronounced inciirnhlc , should not fail lo write us concerning their symptoms. All letters receive immediate attention , wWJUST PUBLISHED _ & * And will be mailed FREE to .my address on receipt of one a cent stamp , "Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Phy sical Exhaustion , " to vhich is added an "Essay on Marriage , " with important chap ters Oil IHbEAbKS OF THE UEI'UODUCTIVE OIU.AXS , the whole terming a valuable med ical treatise which should be read by all young mcnt Addicsi > ims. s. & i > . I > A > ir.so.v , 4-IS Iwiiu'i'eiii'ti SI. , Dunver , C'ul. THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES O.MA11A. _ I' . P. lMMlKTlL\lNS.lM'ianMer.Viiuilu. ( ; CHIC AGO Council Bluffs And Chicago. Th only ro d to tnlie f r ne Molnei , Mnr- slinlllown , I ednr IlBtilile , Clliilon , Dlzlf , Clilcn- KO , Mllwiiii'ies ' and H ! ) polnu ci t. To tn people ple of Nebraska , Cotninilo. Wyoming. L'nili , Mnlio.Noi ndrt , Oio/nn. Washington nnd ( nil- fornln , It offcrmupci lor RilvantncRS not po sl- bleby any other line. Among a few nf lliu numerous points or in- porioiltf enjoyed hy tlio patrons of thi1 ! road liotw con Oinalio nnd Ctili'iisro , me Its twetrnlms nilnyof DAV COACH KS wlilcli are the tlnost thnt hiimnn art Mnl Inamiulty ciin crcatr. Hi PAIiACK BLKE1MNO CAnS. fflilrh nrn rnodoli of comfort Riid elosrsnci' Its PAHLOIl DIIAW- 1NQ ItOOM CAKfi , iiiimiriinsitnil bv any , anil III widely oelebrntcd I'AI.ATIAh DlNIKCi CAH8 , the equal nf vrliicli cHiuiot lie round otoeTliPro. At rounoll Illiiffs tlio trains of tlio T'nioii 1'nol- fie Hr. connect In t'nion Dnput with ( liose of the OtilKufo & Nnrthwcstnrn Hy. In Clilcnijo the trains of this line make close connection with those of Rll pRKlurn llnor. For Detroit , ColnniliuB. TnillnnapollK. Cincin nati , Nlaicnni Falls. niUTnln , t'ltlfbur . Toronto , Montreal , lloston , Ne f York , 1'lilludoliihln , Dili- tiinnr * , WnaliliiRlini nnd ull folula ( n ih en t , ask tlio llcliotngrnt for tlckris rla tlie "NOIITHWKSTIIIIN. " If you nlsli thn hr't so-onimolntloni. All tt"Vet uuuntB fdll llckots r' this lino. M.HI'fiHTTT. E. P. W1I. ON. ( Iciicrnl Manntrnr , fJenl. I'nis'r At-'vnt ( It'll. Wefctbtn Ail A. St. Unuiliil.Nol ) , OMAHA JQBBEnS'DiaECTORY Artists' Material. ' " " ' A. JrONl'Ji , . /Ji7 Artists' Jliitorials , Plonos nnd Orpnns , 1511 Doiulnn Hlreel , OmLlin. Agricultural Implements. " CJ1 UliCJIILL J'A RKEK , WliolciAlo llculrr In Asrricitltural Jiuiileiiients , WngonH , CH unilKVP \ \ \ \ * . .Inn H Htioet , btttisttu Uth anil lOlli.OiunUu , Ni < t > , Agricultural Iiniilenip.nls , Wniiiii .r rrlt < e . llugglcn , Klc. , Wholesale , Otiinha. LEV , FltlEI ) < V CO. , .loblicru of llnrtlwiiru inul Nulls , Tinware , Sheet Iron. I c. Aecnta fnr Howe hcnle , nnil Mliunl I'mrilrrl " . Dnmlm eU. 'jtEVTOll a ! n'JLIJELMY CO. , Wholesale Jlanlware. Wrrtprn n tents for JrtTcrton Sltvl Nnlls , Autllu 1'onilcrl'u , rnlrtmnl.il Mnnil nl hnilvt. Cututr 10th anil llarnay , uciatia. WholenaleDcalcn ia Asrriculinral Inuilcnicnts , ( Vflgon nU BuKKiOi. W\M'MJ \ AnJU)7. Jouei it Butter and Eggs. Mc3IlAXE a ) KCIIJtOEDEU , Buyers of Huttcr and Eggs , Refrlnerutor nnd l > * rklm ; Ilcuiu , lull and L avea- worth St. , I' ' P. It. It. Track , ) nlia. . Builders' Hardware and Scales. Biiililers'Hardware&ScaloHepalrSliop Uutbanlus'Touliuui ) liuffalo Scale * . KUi Do'Jl t- . . . . Uinabt , lltti. OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY Iron Works. Iron Works , KIH ! Tatt Iron UnlWIng Woi , Iron Slnlrf , lIMImit. llcxnii Mnl < Jlntfr , Si cum KnKlnet , llran TYnti , lit ncrnl JTonnilft , Murhlno nnil lll ll nillh Wet * . iMflceanJWotkn.l' ' , 1 > . llr.dnJIUli Hifi-i. Boots and Shoes. ltf irA.w" xnon COM r Ayr , In Hoots niul Shops , Complete Mwk cif H iblier ( ! n < U nlir rn on tilt H Milinl. , Oninlifi , Met ) . A T. AllHln , Acp ir , r. MOUSK < r co. .lohliprs of liootsnnd Shoes. Hit t-arnxmtttOtnaliy , Neh. Jl.innfnolorj , Huromot titri , lln'liin. ' ' ' / . T. Li'x'nslsr'tf' ' co. Wholpsatp Hnhlipr Hoots and Shoes. Kubllcr nudUllrtlClotliltut aud Kelt Uooti , Huith Kn t rorner lull nliO \ > aHM. ( . Beer. Apt. for AnliPiHpr-Hush Hrowlng Ass'n Eiicrlnl llnml . Knuft , llnrtwflner nml Krl NTOltZ ,0 ILKK , l.agpr Hopr Hrcwoix , l.'fll Soith l lh Direct , Omatin.Noti. Coffee , Spices , Etc. Omnlni CoflVt1 and Splco SHIN. Tow. Online * . Kplio . Hikinu I'ondi'r Klirorlnif nx- tincla , l.nutnlrT Illuo. li'l , tltr. 1111 10 Uurt er _ Mrrcl O'nahii. Not ) . ? 7Tr , v. coIJK'.v MILKS' , Homo CoflVc and Siiico Mills M'f'R1 Co. ' tlrltuler * . Mnrnfniinrers of llnKlniz 1'owdcr , lliMiriiiu I'xtini't" , Illnlni , ' . Mr. Tit ono i.TiMiCo ir I St | ii < kimiMtimiullltMid Uo.isKJ OoRco. luNlloniiul Kt . Umilin N'Hi. Cornice. EAGLCOItyiCE > .loliu Eponcter , i'rop. Mnnntiicturor of l.ulinnlriM Inin niul Cornice , Ml limlgpnnil 10.1 niut 1)5 ) N , lOtli M. . ( ) nmh . Neb. JiUEMI'iyG .0 ItOLTE , Mmmfiutitrers of Ornamental d'alvani/.ed Cornices Dorraci WlnrtoniKlnnl . JlPtnllr kjIlKlit.vtc. 11108. l.'lll ( I. , UllKlll.l. C. Siieeht , I'roji. OnlTnnl7fillrnn I'lirnln" , clc. Spi'M'f Improvrd 1'nl- fnl Mi'lnlU'MiylljjIil. ! M anil fill ) S 13th > 1 .Oiimlm. Carpets. " f > .UJ7Ay < CAKJ'ET CO. , Jobbom of Carpets. Curtains , Oil Cloth * . KugS ) l.limli-HiiK , 'IntllnKi , Etc. 1511 lo > it'n ' ilrpot. , s. ; rr o7rt ; r/r/T ; Carpets , Oil Clotiis , Onrljln < : uodii , Kio. 1423 1 arnam bltrcl , Omaha. Neb. Crockery and Notions. ur. L. /eontfiirtl' > 1M nufnrl < ! ri.'r nnrt Importers of Crock pry , tilnssAvnrc. Lr.uips , C'lilinncyt , oir. omce. ? I7 South 13tli it. Uiuuh.i , Null. Commission and Storage. Commission and .lobbing. II ii HIT , Evypniiil Produce. ( oiulk'i'Uicnt * Mjlidled. lleniliiiiiiti'in ; for btonenun * , Merry Hoii'n niul Urapc liikein. Mil DoilKUalicrt Omaha. ConnniHSlon Merchants. I'raltf , Protlitrn nd rrovlnlnni. Ornnhn Nob. Storage and Commission Merchant. tppiInltlcn Ilnttor. Egc * . Clicoie. Poullrr. ( > uui6 , ( ) > plpr , Klc , , Bti' . Ill' outh Jth street. Ay C CO. , Froilnre Commission JiorchatitP , foullry , Ilulter , (7nme , riiiltn , etc. 'M 0. Hthit. WEEKS Oeneral Commission Jlprrhants , Anil Jobbers of Foreign and DoinolloFnilti. Torre- Bpondcnco f > iilleitvd. Varehouan unil ofllee , HUN. Tlilrtei'iilh M. , Omaha , Ncl > 'I'l'lcphonf " 7i. Coal antf Lime. MILEfiTOirJi C ; CO. , Dcalcra In Hard and Soft Coal , Office uml janl.H'tli Hint Nlcholan Us , ( ) m hn , YariVIVIenhone. Iri7. ( On i. r. I.AIIAUM. 1'reT C. F , QODDMAV , V. Proa. .1 A. fusnritt.ANn , Hoc. nnd Treai. OMAHA. COAL. COKE < 0 LfJIE COMPANY , .lobhpvsof JIard and Soft Coal. 3l'l ' Smith Thirteenth Street , Om.ihn , Neb. . ; . . / . , /onytioy .r co. . Mniinfapturpi's of Illinois White Limp. Anil Miippern of foul anil Coke , Cement , 1'lar.tnr , Uine. llitlr. Mru Ilnik , Ilialn , Tile uiul Stintr I'lpp , ( iniri ! , r.-iHcm not" ) , rnrnam t. , Onulia , .Null. " 'oli'iihonnKil. Confectionery. . K r. FAY o co. , Manufacturing Confectioners , Jolibcu of hruie.Nula ! : inU ClUJit Ull 1 aiuuin ht. Onmli.'i. Live Stock Commission. M. licJtid-f.v soys , Live Stock Commission. Deo. llutke. Manatrer _ Ui.lon Stock Vnrdii.S Oninhn. Telephone WJ. NAVAGir.fi GKEEH , Live .Stock CommiHsion McrcliantH , GUpicenti of nnr nnd nil khuli of .Mork nollcitcd. Union Hock aide , Omahit , Nrb. Cigars anil Tobacco , MAX MKYEJt M CO. , Jobbers of Cigars , Tobacco. U-4HB and AmmiinltUin , W , tn > r S llth > ! . , .Vtt to IJ.'l hnl.lum nt , ( ) m tll.l.Nuu. WEST , llaniifactiircrs of Fine Cigar * , Acd Wboletnla leulei ) < In l.caf Tubaeeoi , Nor IOC and III ) r , ' , ' . ( tli tticot , ( ) uulin , no us Kit < K WOODL i.v ; ) , V'lnil .alo DouliiM In Oigars , Tobaccos , Pipns auJ Smokers' Articles. Agents for I ) . lYsMorilorf 4 Oo. , Klno-Oiitand Smoit ng Tabacuoi , MIlTuukeo , Wlfuuinin. No.JU c = > North llrtaentU Strict , ( > ii tjn , Nob. Dry Goods , " Tr , i'sMirir , ts ro,7 Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods Notions 11(12 ( and 1 104 llouclm. cor. llthSt .Oinnliit. N'cb , Distillers. Uutllkr nf Mqtuir > , Aleoholiin > l Spirlu. Impoilert nnd Jui.hcrsofYlni' n < l | , liiin'i WILLO IV N I'll ! VflH lUSTII.LK' Y CO. / II Jilt A' < CO , , Iniportem nnd Joblicrcof Hno Wines nnd I.l < iunr . bulunmnuficiiiiuiauf Kennedi'i Kajt Indli lilt- Icniuii'l Dunestlcilquoii , 111 : Ilirner- ! ! . Druys , Paints , t'tc , If. T. CLAJtKK DJtUG CO. , Lnrgo t Dri'g. Paint , Oil & ( Masa House Wetlof Chleaen ( ' ( imiilelo l.lnti of JHJ ) * : < ! BU Bun- drlc * , 1114 ilnrney rt.Oiiiatin , Drain THe , Etc. A , II.BAt'Eii pff . J.W llKlFouii.S ) ll , J.CAIISOK , v.l'iu .niui.sui/t. TJf / ; U XI ( t y II YD It A UL 1C DltA Iff TILE CO. , Offiee 213 H. Kill at. , Omaha , Nob. Machinery ant ] i-uppllo fur Manufacturing ( V-iuenv Dram 'lilu. Building Material. " " OU UIA LTTMIiER CO. IiealerlnAIIKIudiof Hiiildintr Mttteriii ) at Wholesale. iStb Street and Union 1'ncinc Truck , Omaha. OMAHAJOBBERStilRECTORY rurniturt , Er .0 f ToyK , Wholesale. Dealers In Fnrnilure. Vnrmm t . Oniiha , Xf b. UlfTKLKN til Furniture , Ho'.Wlnir , Upholstery , Mltrora.PIP. mirHtmJ 1515 * 'srn ia it. . Oral * * . Butchers' Tools. ' LOUIS UELLElt , Hutclicrs' Toolq nml Supplies , Oi lnr or nil kiml MwajrMn "toe * . I'll Groctries , 1'Axroy , GALLAGHER , r co.t Wholesale ( Jroceries aiul Provisions , Xoo TO.Wrr.MtKiiiltllS IQtliSt.Onnln. Xfta. ) . it 11 A / > r Wholesale Grocers , Hlu nilil l.cnvenworth M < . , Onuti \ , Harijnare , ' . , / . ItillOATClL Heavy Hardware , Iron niul Steel , Bprlnn , Wurnn MofV , Itnnlwut-a Lumber , etc. ISO ! anil Ull lurncj t , ( ( malm. o Ginnoy , Wholesale. Iron nml Hlpol , Wftiton nml mrrlniroVTonJ Stork , Hoary lIxnlKiirn KHIJl ? nml 13fit l.iMM'nwoiili t. linitln , NiM > . ,1/hTO TuoGEi'is , ir"5o.S-.ss Stoves , Kaiiffpi , KHVIIUOPS , Tiles , i , Ur fsiooil . rat mid ISJ Kiimum Mltii-t. Lumber. LOCfS JIUADFOKD , Dealer in Lumber. l.tilli . , I , line , Sash , Doors , Ktc. VnnlPiitnprtli nml Dnuglmii Corner l l > mult. . CHICAGO LVMHEH CO. , Wliole ale Ijunilior , BUS. 1 Itli drool , Ouij In , Neb I . Ocilpptjor , Jewelry , V. JV. DIET * , Lumber. llli ml I'nllfnrnls Street * , Diniha , Xcb. FllLD If. GIIA 1' , Iiiunlier , Lime , Cement , Kte. , Hie. Cur. bin HDI ! uoucln * all , Ouu'n.Nu ' > . Lumber. T. If. JIAJtrEYLUMttEK CO. , To Dealers Only. OITlcc , 1103 1'iirnnm streetOuiilm. VITAS. It. LEE , Hardwood LuiubcV , Wood Cnrpou nml rnrnuct Humlnir. 9lh nml Doutlw Oiiiilm. iy A. Wholesale Luiiilier , Hie. . Imported niul .Anii'ilcim roilhml I iMuriit Flnt Agent forJMllnimkiHi Ity.lmulli' ( Vinont : mrt Hut Viilm-r While l.lme. Live Stock. UXloy STOCK I'.llt I > S ( ' < ) . , Of Oinahii. I.lmltCil. John ) ' . Hoyd , S'iperlatotilsnt. Millinery and Notions , " r. Importers nntl .IrtUfoora of Millinery and Notions , 12Klnnilll5IIiirne\ cot. OniHlit. NY1 > . Notions. Art-the ( inly IMicit ! niiorcr | ( ut German & French Toys K I'ancy Moods In Nelirnlicit. Clite.iKO | irl < p lupllcntAil without mill- IIIK treldit , 1I1J l-immii Sirool , Oniuln. JTH' ' \Vliolrnale Dotlm In Notions and Furnishing1 Hoods , _ 40.1 anil 4a i H. Trthlh St , Onulu. P/.vKi It j > ,1 > 'HcifA'Ei iTJTii , JuUUnn In Notions , Hosiery a nil G'eitlV Fiiriiisliinir ( inoilH. 1011 nil 1DI18 Firniiii .it , Omnhii. Vtili , Paper- Boxes Mann fact uror of Taper HO\P-J , ! H.lllli Ht. , Omiili H , .Ncbnui i. OrtlCM lit mull , > llclleil nml will revelvd wroiupt itttentlto. Overalls. VANFfKL 1) MA XrTACTf rljy < j ' ' COMI'Affl' , Manufai'tiirors of Overalls , loniit I'.intit , MiirU , rtr , llOinnd 1111 ) > u < nr Stioct , I IM.n In , Ncli. Prin liny. liny.t t < -OM i'A NYt .l h Printers , llluuk I ? ( ok MsiKcra. And Hook Jllmlrrr. I'H ' nn < 1 KW S'liilh ' rouituvnUi tlreet. Oiadlu , Neb , WfTtil'fiTryjHj : ' .s IM / Kit iTxiox Auxiliary I'lilillshcrs. Donlors InTrno , I'rco s aivl I'rlnlnri Miipiill i. UlU S oiilhll' * irthNtii Ht , Pickles , Vinegar , Etc. Etc.L1 L1 CO. , llanufni tilrfif , I'lUkiMtainl lli'ilcrsln Piokles & Strictly Pure Apple Vii lUklnK I'omlrr , Mnrnrlnif niUJCU , 'lable Ruuor. hpn < "h Miiulu"viah ' llhlli- , lli'u-cii | tc ! = ! ti' faiiKfnln \ for Vork MAInS > n < 1 Htnueil Appl'V drr. hiW 1 enven ffflb ( . . Oiuulm , Safes , Ctc. " ' r. JJOYEIi tf ; CO. , A'onts ( , lor Hull's Suln * Lock CO.B' Firu ami llniK'ai Proof Sifot , Tlnia I.ork , VKU | | < nnJJullV.nk IOTJ rnniun tlriict Ouulm , Ntti. Omaha SsM'p Works , rfrnii'I'lro und Hnnilgrl'mufHufca , Vauli IJuuia.J.nl WorkMiniKirn uiul \ VlioVorl. . Coi , IlllinniJ JutkniuiMi , UiutUi. Null. ' Sash , Hears , Etc. M. A.'jtitinitoir A co. , 'tVnolot'ilu .MmuiriiiluruTii of i , Doors , MliiulH and llrtinrli d.Tfe , I2lli anil l/inl l , Onlichn. ( T. r. L\\IA \ y , Hash , Door , Jilinds , llullillnz I'ippr , IMI- . IKiloiith Tli'rlnmitli Klreit , Uuiuun , N l , Ac'iiuiilcla elncls < > [ lluililcn' vony jii/i .vr rrA ( "nritiya vo.j Manufacturers , of Sash , Doors , Blinds , Mnukl'ni ; * M'lr Work and Interior HUM Woml Flnli ) Jutt iii'i.iira. r\ . i ; cor rlli Mini I tMnl'un 'llliliu , Oninlia , .S > il > "limps. 'cirujtcinrT , PCMT co. , AVliolusnlo I'ninps , I'ijie , Kit tings Eteainiiml IS'ndT Ki.ni > lli-i Hf.i.lrlturtnr r r Melt I ojnlCo'n litMMU. llli k rn ri l inunlia Nfli. . , ' firiiAXfi co , , 1'IIIUPS , l'itL'S | llllll KllifillPfl , t'tenm , Wntcr , llallm'r unit VHuric Cui'iilici. Kin ! > 3U W.'antSWl 1'arriHiu si ( lu.nlii Neb , , . n'isn KX < , i\R nd r co.w.t r. Ilnlla'.lny AVIiid tlillt. rfam ana Wn r Kupniloe , I'luiuliIriK iSoi'Ji , HcUtiirf ll.'ir. til anil ' . 'M iKf IIHIII tt , , Oinnli i. H K I ellen , Vuujser. 'fvlophnno Ho , III ) . Wagons ami Carriages , A. 7.U/'SOJV , ' The Leading Unrriage 1'aPtory , UVi ) 1 UD and Ull lioiltv itreel , Ooialia.