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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1888)
wsu Ajj'j THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , OCTOBER 15 , 1888. ' An Important Announcement " About MX week * in * . wMln at builneri , t Was suddenly attacked with e cruclatln | palDl In my fret , knees and hands. So sorer * Win attack that I took iny b < Immediately , nd In two or tliree days ray Joints net * nollen to almost double their natural lt , and sfrep was drlren from me. After suffer. tni tbe most cruclatln p ln fur a week , mini liniment * endTarlous othsr remedies , frfi-nil whonympBthlieilwIinuiynelploM condition , said to mot "Why d n'i you pet Bwlfl'iBpeclflo an * 14 It. 1 will guarantee K cure , and If It do * * not the medicine Khali coti you nothing. " > 1 at CDC * icgured th * S 8. H. , antt after sln It tao nrit day , had a qultt nlitht an * fmtilnf sletp. In a vrtek 1 flt greatly iieRlted , lu threonctk * I could lit up aud tlk aljout ite room , and aflar uilng six liotllts I nas out Miit able to BO to business. Unco then I ha\e beenttgularlT atluyiio'l of duty , ata stand on ray f < et from hint to ten hours a day , and m entirely fretfrora pain. Thes * are the plulq and ilmplofacta [ nmycai * . and I will cheerfully answer all Inquiries rtUtlfo thereto , either In versoa of by mill. TICOIIH iUnii.iJn , u MM lth street , New Tork City , r JUmriME , TtTx. I hare warded off a vern attack of rhtumnttim hy n tlniely rtsurl to Bwltt's Nprclnr. In ell ea e wher * a per- ft maneat relief Is sought thl < medlvlne com- Didulsllielf for a conslltutlnanl Irealinf nl that tUorouithly eradlcatei th * iced ] of die- Mac from the IJTBICIII. t Ilcr.V P. Ilinouos , D. D. * Ktw Tcnic , SI 7Tit AvAfl r ipendlnf IftfH lo bfl r > lloved tt lilowl 1'olion without oylKnflt , rifew bottles of Swift's Rpotlfla worked n | crfect euro. C. 1'oniKU. VitMii.Ot Uy llttla itrt , ageil sirand boy , aH 'l four year * , had ncrofutn In th < * wont ravuted shape. They were puuy and lick , r To day they nra healthy find ro- tuit , ulltlio itiultuf tuUlUK B-0. JOB T. COI.UIR. I.iDT I.AKC , ScHTrn Co. , FLA. Your B. 8 , B , l.ui jirovcd a wonderful success In mjr ea r. Ti. cancer on my facu , no uoubf. would have soon hurried rue t < i my grnvi * . | fothlntltls woDderful , cm ) lin nnfi\ial. II. 11. IIYHU , I'ontmaUer. I Wico , xm , May B , 1S83. j ft. R. Co. , Atlanta , OK. i Oiintlpinon-Knon Ing that you ftpprrrlat * Toluntarv tffctlmonlali , T.e tnkn pleontuola tatlnt that one of our lady cuitnrurri L reg lhc.l IJIT htallh by ll'ouionf fuarlurn * txittlm of 3our grrat ri-iuody , nftrr having txfii tin HiTiilli ) fur rcvcrul ) rnr . Ilertroulil * waj cxtrrino debility , cixuic d by ft dlBcri" " IK > * ullnrtohrrrux. Wliua A Co. , Iruinl ti. r Thrco boots mailed ( reo on npulkation , 1 11 drusijliti loll K. H. 8. Tn Swirr ( Jrecino Co. , IJrawcr I , Allanta Oa. , ii ur Vorji.110 Ilru Wbo Is WEAK , TED. who In TOLLY end K2.NOH ANC ! IM TRIFI.KO awny nil VIGOR of OOIIT SIRUand ] BANHOQI > , caujlng zbauitlD trains upon the POUNTAINH of LIFE KAI A < UHB. nACKAVUE , Drcadfu ) reoi , WKAKnRHH of Momory. It AS II rVI.NF.9S In SOCIETY , IMRSPI.EB upo : ha r AOE , And all the BFrKUTM Itadlnr t AUI.Y DKDA Y nud parhsps CUNHCni1 1T7UK or BMfANJTY. ) ihoitld coutult nl one crLKBeiATEI > Dr. Clarke. ItAJ. Pf. Clarkn ha made NKRVOCB US lllMtT , cnnoWIC and all Dl'taus n tit OEMITO DniNARY Organs a Lit Btvcty It cuiku HU < llTer ( nco iviIAT 70 UTO takin or TV HO bu failed to cure you. OVFBH ALEti lUfforlng from dlicaiei pecv JIAT to th ) lr MX aan coniult with the asiuranc M ipetdjr roll f a ml cure , bend 2 cants postag fcr works on your rtlicsiea. _ _ rSond 4 con Is poatago for Oclebratei Worbit on C'bronlo , Ifervonsi and Dell o'o I > iseoa < M. Coiuultatlon , personally or b lttof , fraf. Cotuult tbc olil Uoctor ripuaauda cnrad. OHicra and parlor rtTnta. ftJ-Thou contemplating Martini } end for Dr. Olnrke'n celebrated guld I ( Ie and Fonftale , each IDC. , botb < niM ) . Before confiding your CHIC , consul > r. OLAHUE. A friendly letter or call ma MTOfutura fiuflerinzand shnmn , and add goldc : ream to life. * 3-Bo6k ' I.lfn'n ( Hecret ) Er rare , " DOc. ( itamps ) . Medicine and writing lout evarywherc , ecur from exposure Hours , 8 to 8. Sundays , to 12. Artdresi , F. D. OLAB-EtB , M. D. toe so. oiorti aju CHIUAOO , til T E CHICAGO RAILWAY. Omaha , Council Bluffs And Chicago The only read to take for Des Molnc * . Manhattan Cedar llapldt , Clinton , Dunn , Clilciik-n , Mllwnuke and all point * Ka t. To the pi-oplc of Noliruska ( 'o rndc , wyomlnit , Utnh , Idaho , NuvadJ. UrennuS'us tnxton and t'njifornm. It nffuri auperlor adviiulax not poislblx by uny oilier lino. Amonxa fowot the nnmurouipolntii of superior ! enjoyed by the patrons of thl > rnud between Omnt anil Chicago , are Its three trains u day of 1) IXA ' 1IKS , whlDli urn U'i Hnrst thnt human art HI InKcnultytancteutu. Its I'AI.ACK SLKK1MNGUAI the rqual of which cannot be found uhownrre. . Count ! ! lllun > . the train * of tbc Union I'nclllo HII way connect In union depot with tbi o of the Cl cnuo , t .Noi lliwecni Ity. ID Chicago tbo Irnlni this Hne make close connection with those of a other Kuitjrn lines. I-or Detroit , Columbus , Imllanipolla , Clnclnual Kulls , llurr | n. PHI'hiiru. Toronto , Montrt'i Glauara Nfw Vurk , riillmlolphla , Iliiltlmoru , Wns Inutou , acd all points In tut > ICust. Ask tor tickets \ tha "NORTHWESTERN" If you with the best accommodation. All tick agents sell tickets TU Ibis lino. u.uuunirr. a. r. WILSON , Ccn'l Munajjor. ( Jen'l Puss'r Agei CHICAGO , IIL . W. N. 11A11COCK , ( Sen'lVotvrli Aucnt. L ) . K. KIMIIA1.U Ticket Aircnt. U K. WKSiT , City I'ussenKer Agei 1401 Furiium Street Uinntm , Neb. Thomson's Celebrate GLOVE - FITTIN CORSETS HAVK NIIVKH 11KE IQOAL : TO mi ; KNT JIAKE. J10KB I'Ol'UliA THAN KVlIlt. A 1'KHFKOT Kl Three LonRtha Short , Medium aud U tr.if Twelve Grades lllt'lif at Awunla U ranted. THIS IlKSr GOODS AND CHBAl'KS QUAMTV. FOR SALE EVEUYWHEUE. THOMSON , LAMQDON & CO. , NET ? YOR SOI.K MANUl'ACTUKEKS. Mention tbe Umaba Dee. nif.OIiisclvennnlvti sal satisfaction In tb cure of Ooacrrhcrs am Ole t. Iprcacilboltani feel sat * In ricoinincnJ lur It to all luffsrors. i.j. STOMB : , H.D. Decalur , III rnicn.oi.oo. Sold by Drueclats. 3l'russromtlned. ) Uuaranteodt 'only uua Inth * worldR neratl aeontlnuous Jtltttrto i ? itiynt m , , . , , ftil. ErlfiitlUcI'owcrful. lur lj rcomforublo uil > 'dtcilt . ATuld frau Ovvro.fHMlc'irvHl , Hpn'tHtJUopforparapkl ' Al.tO KLKO UIO Ukf.TH run lil KAHIf8. It. UOaMClUYtUTOt , IUI WABU.1 AVI. . CHICK FOUNTAIN BR.A.N3DS FINK CUT AND _ . Incomparably the Dost. rr. j , aAMtnjLirn.1 Surgeon and Physician , Office N. W Corner ittli and Uouifl.ia.St. Offl telephone , i6i ; Uealdonca t leuhone , Ms. OI.t ) HKN'OIVEN AWAV. rartlcuUratr "WEtKLV llUtlK IKAU , " OiUaOiH , K l > , THE LONG RANGE ARTIUERI , Results Ohtnlnocl From the Recent Practice at Okehampton. GREAT SLAUGHTER OF DUMMIES Power of Artillery Effective nml Faulty Fortillcntlons Destruction of Toy HOIIHCH Tlio to 15o Learned. Artillery I'rnctlce , Okehampton CorrospomleiH London Times : At the artillery eamp the bat teries have been practiced. Dummies representing ( 'uns , cavalry and infantry the latter sometiincb extended in formation of attack , sometimes in shel ter trenches , sometimes in groups , sometimes kneeling , sometimes stand- intr arc fired at from unknown dis tances , which are never measured. The distance is found by the bracket system. By 10 a. in. three batteries were drawn up. consisting of 12 ! and 115 pounders. At ! 2 ilrcd at 60 men in a shelter trench , kneeling and occupying about a pace each man. The range was about ± 200 yards. Eight common shell and 11 ] slmumell were fired by the batterywith the result that 11 wooden dummies rep resenting men wcro struck by 11 bullets , M 1 fired four common blicll and li Hhrapncl at u firing line of " 00 men kneeling , representing the battalion reserve , at a distance of 1,550 yards , The result was that " 2 men were struck by 2. ) bullets. Each man occupying u front of about a yard and a half. V 1 fired four common shell and 1 ! shrapnel at 44 men , standing and rep resenting a support , each man having r front of about a yard. In this case UJ men received hits , the range being about 1800 yards. M 1 and V 1 opened fire on four ( lum my guns. Tlio range was about HOOoi 1200 yards , and each battery fired sb common and twelve shrapnel bhells. M 1 , with 115-pounder.s. killed or dUablct every man of the gun-detachments am' dismounted one gun ; V 1 , with 12 pounders , firing at a somewhat greatci range than M 1 , killed seven out of tin ten men constituting the gun detach' montH and broke a wheel of ono of th < guns , thus putting it out of action. M 1 then then fired at 1U50 yards font common and blx shrapnel shells at some infantry ill-groups retiring in disorder The results were that 17 of the 45 met were struck by 12o bullets. The final practice was at three can' vas targets , with considerable interval ; between them , nine feet square , sup posed to represent the heads of column ! of cavalry. Each battery dischargci 4 common and 42 shrapnel shells. Tin results were at a range of SiOOO yards , 21 lit aud 15 hits , The heads of each col umn would , therefore , have been anni hilated. August 10 To-day the cxtremorangc was about 4000 yards that is , a littli over two and one-quarter miles. Three batteries fired among them ; > 0 common shells at a rectangle about 50 yardi square the rectangle being indicated by six white targets intended to rep re&ont the site of a group of houses Tbo number which fell inside the reo tangle was found , on subsequent in .simetion , to have been 7. Several others fell so close beyond the rectangle thai had there been actual houses so mo o these would have been hit. Even set ting aside these , the shells which dit actually fall inside the rectangle woulc have converted the supposed group o houses into ruins and iniulo the piaci untenable. As to the important question of th < distances at which artillery is effective a few observations may interest you : readers. Prince llohenloho says tha the effect of artillery becomes "notice able at 5500 yards , but that no great re suits are obtained until shrapnel fire i effective. This commcncesatJUXXyards ) fs decisive at 2000 yards and annibilat ing at 1100 yards. As to infantry , hi docs not consider it impop&int at eve 1800 yards. The results of the practie which I have seen here during the las two days show that even against a lirinj line kneeling guns are very effective a from 1550 to 2200 yards. At the latte distance out of 50 men kneeling in ; shelter trench 11 men wore struck ; ou of 200 men kneeling in the open , 22 mei wore struck at 15ftO yards , and at 100 yards 100 men kneeling lost SO men , th number of rounds fired being rcspcc tivoly 8 common and 12 shrapnel shout and U common and 14 shrapnel shells the common shells being chiefly used t find the range. At ranges above 155 yards the lire of infantry is practicall , insignificant against artillery. Agains battalions of Infantry , batteries limber ed up and cavalry In column I have n doubt that the effect would bo very destructive structivo at oven 4000 yards , even undo rather unfavorable condition of ligh and ground , provided the enemy wer halted. I do not think , however , thn cavalry advancing rapidly in lineo infantry advancing in formation of al taclc , has much to fear from artillery H over ! ? 000 yards , owing to the difficult of booing where the trial shells burats- i. o. , whore they burst with relation t the troops fired at. Even at 4000 yard infantry kneeling in a shelter Irene would suffer appreciably with laid favorable conditions of ground an light. The general opinion here seem to bo that 4000 yards would be generall the extreme effective range of artillorj but that at that distance the artiller duel might and should bo commence ! Whereas the writers on tactics have ti now laid it down that artillery fire : not practically effective at ranges be yond 2500 yards , that limit should i future be extended to from 3000 to 40C yards. A great aid to accuracy is th Scott telescope sight , which is mochar ical in its action , and renders a ma who understands how to work it th equal of a good marksman , and is ut affected by the nerves of the man layin the gun. As to the power of artillery generally I frankly confess that my estimation i it has increased enormously during th two days that I have been hero. SI Evelyn Wood , who paid a visit hero short time ago , has also formed an ii creased opinion of its value and efl cioncy. Ho was especially struck. I ai told , by the results of the firing of casi August ISth The final exporlmer with the 20-poundors was of a highl interesting and practical nature , viz ono on the effect of the fire of the gur in question on the troops behind eartl works. The target consisted of a hastil constructed field work , such as can I thrown up in about 18 hours. It had face directly perpendicular to the lin of fire. The crest of the parapet wr 6 feet above the level of the g'rount On the banquettoof the face were stan < ing 37 dummies representing infantr soldiers of a height of 0 foot. In ret of the left fianlt wore 8 similar dun mlos. Each dummy occupied about or yard of front. The lessons taught i regards field engineering seem to me ' bo the following : A parapet of from 0 to 9 feet thick at the level of the exte rior crest could in a few minutes bo cut through by common shell fired by 20- pounders at a range of 1SOO yards ; that in hasty field fortification command Is of little value and that a sunken terro- ploin is indispensable. The poultice which draws out a man's virtues is the god that covers his grave. If you don't want all your virtues known too soon , regulate your regulator with Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla. It makes pure blood , which gives hound health. Largest bottle in market. Man ufactured by proprietors of Warner's Safe Cure. THE COLOR BEARER. ( AFTER Till : KltKNCH OF ALl'lIOKSB DAUDKT. ) I. Herbert Field in America : The reg iment was deployed along the embank ment of a railroad , and served as a fair target for the entire Prussian army , massed in its front under cover of n neighboring wood. The musketry lire was fee hot that the command was given to "He down"but no ono would obey , and the entire battalion remained standing , proudly ranged about their colors , each man's heart animated witli ho resolve to shed the last drop of life's blood for his flag and for his country. The bright rays of the setting sun , bhetl- ding a lurid glare upon that confused mass of men , enveloped in the smoke ol battle , gave the appearance of a herd of cattle surprised in an open conntrj by the first outburst of a frightful tempest. Fire reigned supreme on the line ol the railroad , and all sound wan drowncil "jy the sharp reports of the Miiall arms or the whiz of the bullets , as they spec : on their errands of death , resounding over the battle field like the vibrating cords of some funereal instrument From time to time the flag , which flut tered proudly above the heads of soldiers woulel waver in the hands of the standari bcnrcr , and then fall , the owner haviiif met his death bravely upon the field o battle. Then a voice would bo heard above the groans of the wounded , call ing aloud lo the soldiers , "To the colors my men , to the colors ! " And some ofilcer , responding to the words of his chief , would rush madly through the gloom and smoke to where the dyint color-bearer lay , and. the heroic llaf. would again proudly wave above the scene of carnage. Twenty times it fell ! Twenty time ; its staff , still warm with the life's blooe of its former bearer , would be ton from his elying grasp aud again raisee on high ; and when the sun disappeared behind the western horizon , and the handful of men , who were all that were left of the Sixty-fifth of the line , slowlj retreated to the rear , the flag was but ! mere tattered shred , borne in the hand ! of Sergeant Horn us , the twenty-firs : color-bearer of the day. n. Sergeant Hornus was an old veteran who had spoilt twenty years of his lif ( in the service ofhis country before ob tain ing the stripes of a "sous-olllcer.1 His low , weather-beaten forohcae showed that its owner had endured the dangers of many campaigns and thodul monotony of barrack life while hii shoulders , bent by the continual weigh of the knapsack , gave the unconsciou : air of one who had been for many yean a soldier in the ranks. Ho stuttoree boino , too ; but there is nothing in the position of color-bearer that demand the gift of eloeiuence ; and Sergean Hornus was iti other respects every incl a soldier. On that evening , after the battle , the colonel said to him ; "Yo hold the colors , my man : very well keep them. " Anel when the "vivan dicre" hastily stitched upon the sleeve of his old army coat , which bore th < fadcel stains of rain and fire , the gel ( stripes of the "sous-lioutonant"the sou of the old man was , for the first time ir his humble life , imbued with hones prido. The figure of the old soldier becami erect ; his eyes , so accustomed to strik < the ground twenty paces to the front were now raised to that fluttering emblem blom of his country , which ho proudl ; bore far above the ravages of treason defeat and death. No man was over happier thar Hornus , when , in the midst of battle ho grasped with both hands the staff o his beloved ensign and planted it lirml ; in the leather socket in his belt. Hi did not speak ; ho did not move ; but sombre as a priest , ho clung to his fliif as though some tacrod object were ii his charge. His whole life , his whol strength , was in thn hand which heli the golden fringe of that emblem tha so proudly mot the shower of bullet that rained upon it ; and in those eyes defiantly gazing upon the Prussia : lines , there Was a look which seemed t say , "But try and take it from mo. " Not even death parted him from hi flag , and when , after the bloody battle of Borny anel Gravolotto , the tri-colo still floated from its staff , pierced am rent in tatters by the storm of war , bu still borne in the firm grasp of the vet cran Hornus. in. September arrived , the army was encamped camped about Met/ , the cannons ruste slowly from disuse , and the first troop of the world , demoralized by inactivity the need of rations , and the lack of or couragomont , died slowly of fever an disease bv the side of the very arm they would so gladly have borne in th defense of their country. Neither officers nor soldiers had fait in their commander , and Hornus , nlon of the whole army was confident of sue cess. His adored tricolor was overi thing to him , and as long as ho coul feel its presence it scorned to him tlu the nation's honor was safe. But , ui fortunately , as the army was not in th field , the colonel kept the colors at hi quarters in ono of the faubourgs < Metz ; and the gallant Hornus was lik a mother who is separated from he firht-born infant. Hid thoughts wer continually of this tricolor , and , who ho could endure it no longer , ho used 1 turn his steps toward Motzand take h ways to the colonel's house , where Ii could sac it reposing quietly against th walls of the salon. Then , his feu : quieted , and with a feeling of renewe courage , ho would return to his Btorn beaten tent and dream of the battle an the charge , which would plant his de : flag proudly upon the Prussian ran parts. These bright illusions wore banishc by a general order of Marshal Bazaitv Ono morning Hornus , on going to th parade ground , was surprised to notie the whole camp collected in group excitedly dicusslng among thomsolve Now and then a cry of rage would e cape from some one ; hands would I raised and fingers pointed angrily ti wards the town , as though trying to ii picato the ono on whom their' wrat had fallen. "The traitor. " * * * "He should bo shot before the who' army ! " were remarks that were fr nuontly madeand the oHicorspermlttc it without a word ; they even forme silant groups by themselves , with lot erod heads , as though ashamed to mei the eyes of their soldiers. The caui of this excitement and these angi threats was an order of Marshal Bi zalne , by which 150,000 woll-armei healthy men were delivered to the ci emy without striking a single blo\ "And the flags ? " asked Horuun ( becoc ing visibly pale. The flags were deliv ered with the rest the arms and camp equipage at the arj nfU. "It ca-ca- can't bo true , " stuUdJBiVJho poor man. "They can never havii nfy flag ! " And ho started to run raiwUJr towards the town. IV. . f ; In Met/ all was animation. National guards , burgers , and volunteers were rushing everywhere. Deputations of citizens wcro excitedly hurrying t the "nai-slml's headquarter ! , but Hornus icard or saw nothlng he sped along .he Hue du Fauborg , peaking aloud to limself as ho went : "TaKe my flag from no ! It can't bo posilblc. Have they the right to do It ? Let him give to the Prussian what is his his gilded coaches and the magnificent silver plate he brought back from Mexico but the flag is mine : it is my life , and I forbid any one to touch it. " All these incoherent words weto made the more so by his stuttering and the rapid pace ho was maintaining , brt there was a fixed idea which prompted them. The firm deter- nination to seize his flag , carry it to lis regiment , call upon the bravo to fol- ow him , and rush with mad desperation ipon the Prussians dying bravely , to save the honor of France. When he arrived at headquarters ho ivas not permitted to outer. Tlio col- jnol , too , was furious at the disgraceful conduct of Bazaino , and woulel see no one. * * * But Hornus would not be silenced. IIo muttered , he swore and stamped distractedly upon the stone pavement. "Mv flag. * * * I want my Hag , " At last a window opened. ' Is it you , HornusV" 'Yes'colonel ; I " "All the the flags are at the arson : ? ! . If you go there they will give you your receipt. " "A receipt. What for ? . ' "That is the order of the marshal. " "But , colonel " ' 'Enough ! " Anel the window was closcel. Poor Hornusstaggercd like a drunken man. "A receipt. * * * A receipt , " ho muttered mechanically. . . . Then ho started on , understanding but ono thing , and that was that his flag was at the arsenal , aud ho must see it at all buzzard. V. The gates of the arsenal were open wldo to admit the Prussian commissariat wagons , which were slowly tiling into the court. Hornus trembled as he en tered. The other color-bearers were there fifty or sixty silent , broken hearted officers ; and those somber , heavy wagons , with men with bowed heads following thorn. It was like a funeral. In a corner upon the mud- covered pavement , wore heaped all the colors of the army of Bazaina. Nothing coulel be sadder than the sight of those bright shreds of silk , that mass of golden fringe and carved staffs that glorious parapher nalia of war ignominiously thrown upon the pavement , and besmeared with the stains of mud and rain. An officer of the commissary tookthum ono by one , and , at the name of Ins regiment , each color-bearer advanced and received his receipt , calm and impassable. Two Prussian officers superintended the cer- omonv. And it is thus you leave sacreel and glorious emblems of your country ! sadly sweeping the pavement with your tat tered rents , like proud birds whoso wings have been brolron by some de spoiling sportsman. ' "You go away with the stain of treason upon you and each ono carries a bit of the soil of France within your folels. Your faded colors betoken long , weary marches. Your shredded bullet-holes will forever guard the memory of the unknown dead , who fell defending the emblem of their native - tivo land. "Hornus , it is your turn they are . * * * Go and calling you. get your receipt. " "My receipt , " ho murmured. The flag was there before him. It was his own the most beautiful , the most tattered of them all. As ho saw it , hn fancied himself once more upon the ombanlcmcnt of the railroad. He heard the bullets sing , the groans of the dying as they foil , and the voice ol the colonel sounding sharp and clear : "To the colors , my men ! " . . . Then ho saw his twenty comrades who fell in defense of the flag , and ho , the twenty- first , rushing bravely in his turn tfi seize the fallen emblem and give it the support it needed 1 Yesl on that he had sworn to defend it until death ami now . . . At the thought the life- blooel of his heart rushed madly to hi : head. Intoxicated , delirious , ho throw himself upon the Prussian officer. He tore the adored ensign from his grasp , and pressed it fondly to his breast ; then he tried to raise the flag on high , and called forth : "To the cole " But his voice was stifled in his throat , In that atmosphere of treason and death , which weighed so heavily upon the disgraced town , the flag could no longer wave , no proud being could live. . . . Old Hornus fell dead with hU colors tenderly within his grasp. Hypocrisy is a sort of homage vict pays to virtue. Drive out the vicioui blood with Warner's Log Cabin Sarsa parilla , renew it with now and virtuous blooel and there will be no hypocrisy it your strong and healthy nature. Bcs blood remedy and cheapest. OMAHA WIIOIjESAsjC MAUKETS Produce , Fruits , Etc. liUTTEit Fancy , solid-packed creamery , 1 ! @ 'ic ) ; choice country , 17s19c ( ; coramor Krades. IDAlSc. FLOUK Nebraska patents , $0.00(20.75 ( Minnesota patents , Mys@7.50 ; striuch grades , fr > .OOGf..50 ; bakers' Hour , * 5.-J5@5.7 ; pur barrel. POTATO ! * 23@4Uc per bushel. SWEET POTATOES eiOoiSUc per bu. POULTHT Is'o elres&ttli fowl in the market ; live chickens , t3.00 { 3.SO pur doz. ; spring chickens , ta.oU@1,00. * , TOM ATO E s 5U@ JOi : per. bu. Pr.Ans California s.noc'tt3.r ) ' > 0 per bu box. Eoos Stnctlv irosh , ISMlOccaudlod. CiurouNuGiurE3 $1.25 ( 1.50 per case Delaware * 40(350j. ( Co.NcoitD diarcs 30@4lo ) per 10-11 basket. PEACHES California , $1.00(31.50 ( per box Michigan , DOcQJl.OO pur basket. BANANAS Common * i,50@2.23 per bunch ! choice , $ a.5UflJ.oU. ! | i& LEMONS $ : iOO@4.0Q per case. OIIAMIKS fS.OOCoIH.UO per bor. CELEKI 25@80c ner dozen. Eao PLANT 75Kl00'per ( ! dozen. OXIONS (0t ( 50c per du. CAIUIAOE J3.00@4.W ) per 100 Ibs. HEETD 40c per bushel. Tuuxii's lOc per bustiol. Am. $2.00(24.00 ( oer bbl. CIDIR Mictucan. (4.50(96.50 ( per bbl 3 ! ( als ; California pear cider , $15.00 per bbl. Pop COKN Hlce , SrtUc1 common , 23ex CARROTS 50o per bushel. BEANS Choice eastern bandpicked navies $3.00 per bushel ; western hand picket navies , $1.75(91.80 ( ; mediums , $1.30@1.40 Lima beans 5o per pound. HAT f. o. o , cars. No. 1 Jpland , $5.00j No 2 upland , $4. ! > 5 KAN-$11.00@12.CO. CHOPPED FEED $14.00S1S.OO ( per ton. VINEQAII Cider , lOQISo per cal. Whit wine , 1U&200 per gal. CRANUHIIRIES $ r.00 < 39-00 per bbl. PROVISIONS Hams , No. 1 , 12 c ; No. 2 ll o ; shoulders , Oo ; rib bacon. 12o clear bacon , 12Xc ; picnic hams , ti < < c ; tlnei boot harne , 9Uc ; drV salted clears , short lie ; extra short , lOKc ; shprt ribs , lOc pickled pigs feet , 1Mb kits , 80C ; lard , lO c stqoUfd sausage , 6ta3o per Ib ; bog ca : Ings , 17 < aiSc. Qroorrs LUt. Revised priQes are as t allows i 15ACQIu Stark A seamless 22c ; Amo * keag , seamless. 17' c : Ke\ri ton A , seamless. 19c ; American , seamless 17c ; burlaps , 4 to 6 bit , liyi-lo ; KUr.nles , smiile , lUc ; gun- nlcs , double , 20o ; wool sacks , itfc , Twines Flax , Rc ; extra sail , CO 'Jlo salt" , cotton. 'Jlc ; lute. 10 . DIUED I'nuiTs-Fies. n boxes per Ib , Ke ; datc , in boxes , 7 < K'c ' ; London Mitlaiju layer raining , per box , K.f ) > 0ut3.7i > ; Mnluga loose raisins , $3.30dl2.50 ; now Valen cia raisins , Per Ib , T c ; Cali fornia loose muscatel * . Per box. ft.id. pitted clicrrici , per Ib. * 0jJi'Jlc ( ; Califor nia pitted I'luins. p r Ib , 12 < illHc ; dried blackberries , > > 1" . 8KrtPo ( ; dried raspberries. Per Ib.SI ( # ' < Uc ; evaporated ap ples , S ) < ( ( $ Uc ; California sun dried Dcachea , I8c ; California unuared evaporated peaches , ir l'c ; evaporated California apricots , /auteecurrants ; , fiK&"e7cj Turk ish prunes , 4 , " , ( < j4)fc ; citron. i2W2- ! ; orunco peel. 15o ; lemon peel , lOo , California French pi-mien , 17 lilc ; _ . . . . . . , - . - - . Soc : Hio , fancy , l < K < ilPc : ; Santos and Mara- C. 7oj iKJWdcrfd. l'c : cubes , Vc. HONET Iirtl7c ( for one pound frames ; strained honey. llfc ( per pound. BCBS WAX Choice yellow , 80 22) 0 ; dark colored. UIJfHc. CIIEESC Vounjr America , lull cream. HGJI.c ; full cream Cheddars. 10gllc ( ; full cream Hats , lOu ; peed to choice skimmed cbeddars , SUc : skimmed Huts. 7 } c. 1'lCKi.u Medium , in buls. $ ! > . : > i ; elo inha'f ' b Is , $ .1.00 ; small , In bbls , $0.50 ; do in half bbls , $ .t.7 : ; gherkins , in bbls , $ ' .5'J ; do Inhalf bbl $4. . TOBACCOMuT ( , SOCdWc ; smelting , 16 < S90a JBM.IRJI $ l.U5 porM-lb pail. SALT Sl.KOQl.aftper bbl. Uoi-B 7-l . U 4 . MU-LE SueiAH Bi-iclts , 11OT12Q per 10 ; penny e-akes , 12ifl3c pur Ib ; pure maple. syrup , $1.00 per cal. TES i OUIIK Hyson , common to fair , 1S@ 2. > c ; Youtii ; llysnti , ( rood to fnni'y , yo J.Vio ; Gunpowder , common to ( 'ood , Wyl'J.V ; Gun powder , choice to fanuy , 4lliitV ( > o ; Jap.m , com mon to medium , 15i ( .r > .litpan , choicj to fancy , UOoNriij ; ( Jnloiifr , common to peed , 'Joto ) ICic ; Ooloncr , choice to fancv. 50ir70e' ; Imper ial , common to medium , SogXic ; Imperial , peed to frtncv , 40t > iUc > Nun Almonds. I5i ( > 17c ; Ulberts , HGM2c ; Brazil , UtnlOo ; walnuts , 1-c ; pecans , 10@llc ; peanuts , fi.S7e- ( . CRACKKHS 510i' ( pcrlb ; assorted cakes , 7 (3.250 ( perlb , as per list. FISH. Holland Horrlnir , Sr > c ( ttKc. ) per kcs , White Fish , ' , ; bbls. , No. 1 , fi.OO. Family W.7oi Trout. No. 1. $550 : Mackerel , \ $ bbls. No. 1 Shore. $15.00. Large Family , ? 10.f.O ; Labrador Ilci-riiijj , $4. 50 ; Columbia Klvcr Salmon , $17.00 per bbl. CODFISH Per Ib , whole. Co ; bricks and cllNny"--Mixed , 8 13c ; sticic , S OK" ; rock candy , lOHi ( 13c ! fancy cumly. 7@'Jc. Leather. Hemlock sole , lbf.7e ( ! per Ib ; oak sole , 31 ® 3i.'c per Ib ; oak harness , ltOn ( ) 'Jc per Ib ; selec ted oak and trace , S'c per Ib ; oan and hem lock upper , SOvg'&e : per foot. Hemlock calf skin , No , 1 , MKctOOo per Ib , according to weight ; oak calf skin , No. 1. OcC431.0o per Ib ; 1'hiladolphltt calf skin , extra , $1.00gl.lO ( perlb ; hemlock kip skin , No. 1 , 00@70c per Ib : oak Ulp skin , No1 , 70 00 per Ib : Phila delphia kip skin , extra , tOfoi'JUc ' per Ib. Freue-h calf skins , ( uce-ordincto woiuht and iiuality ) , $ l.ir > ® l.a ner Ib4 French kip skins do. bUcoj H. 10 pcrlb. Cortiovan russett , l p ; satin finish , 20c per foot ; welt leather , ti.R013 : > 4.00 rer side ; moroccos , ( pebbles goat ) . 20aMOc per foot ; moroccos , boot lep , 'JoOtyiic jnjr toot ; Rlove calf sliins , 20 ( : ! 0c per foot ; JJou > ; las kid , 30iitOc ( per foot ; kangaroo skins , 4U@50e par foot , acconllHK to quality. Toppings , MOOOIO.OJ pet- dozen ; linings , $5.00g9.)0 ( ( ) per dozen ; apron bkins , $10.00g ( 12.00 per dozen. _ Metals antl Tinners1 Stock. Block tin , Bmall pig . $ .25 Block tin , bar . 2U Copper , planished boiler sizes . 34 Copper , cold rolled . 31 Copper , bheathing . 30 Copper , pltts . 30 Copper , flats . . . 31 Galvanized sheet iron , jumata 50 , 10 and 5 per cent discount . Patent planished iron , No. 24 to 27 , A .10 } Patent planished iron , No. 24 to 27 , B .01 Koofting , 1C , 14x20 . 5.15 Keening , IX , 14x20 . C.IM Hoofllnp , 1C , 20x28 . 10.2S , IX , 20x23 . 13.75 Sheet iron , No 20 . 3.40 Sheet iron , No. 27 . 3.50 Solder , best . 17 Solder , No. 1 . 15 Tin plate , 1C , 10x14 . 0.75 Tin plate , IX , 10x14 . 8.7. . Steel nailK , basu , per kec . 2.15 Steel wire nulls , base , per keg . 2.S1 JUNK Machine castings , $11.00@13.00 ! ; stove plates , $7.0038.00 ; wrought h-on.00(3 ( 10.00 ; bones , dry , S5.00 ; steel , $5.00 per ton ; copper. $8.00WO.QO ; brass , $4.00(38.00 ( ; zino , $2.00a3.00 ( ; solid lead , $2.00@3.00 ; tea lead , $2.00 6'4.aO ; rubber , $2.50@3.00 ; mixed ras , ll.10dl.15 Per cwt. _ Lumber. Firtt and second clear , a in . $49 00@5l OC First and second clear , lKftl ( ) < In . 47 00(2.10 ( OC Third clear , D W in . 43 00rfW ( OL A select , 1)1W ) in . 37 OOW39 ( K B select , IMG&lM'n . 33 00aU7 ( ( X 'A stock boards , 12(210 ( feet , 12 in . 40 OC B stock boards , 121G feet , 12 In . 41 OC C stock boards , 12M10 feet , 12 in . ill ) ( X D stock boards , 12alO ( feet , 12 in . 23 ( X Flooring , first common , 0 in . 34 0 ( Flooring , second common , 0 in . 32 OC Select fencing flooring . 1U CK Siding , llm and second clear , 14 ( 10 ft 25 OC Siding , first common , 10 feet . 23 OC Siding , second common . 10 CK Common boards . - . . . 10 01 No. Uboards. all lengths . 14 5C Fencing No l,12@20feet . 10 5C Fencing No. 2 , 12 , 14 and Ib feet . 15 5C Joists and scantling , 2x4 , 14 ( 10 feet. . . . 10 Ofl Timber , 4x4 , 8x8 , 12 ( 10 feet . 17 00 Pickets , lirst rough , good . 15 00(3)18 ( ) ( X Pickets.fancy head aud dressed , sclocted.25 0 ( Shiuglcti , extra A . 2 8 : Shingles , standard A . 2 ( J ( Shingles , No , 1 . 1.IOQI.K Lath . 2.K : nilANCH01TICn. _ JOHN M. SHAW 55 CO , Grain , Provisions , Stocks and Bonds , Mar Kin Transactions n Specialty. JOHNSON Jk CHUISTIAN , Managers. in DOA.UI ) OK XIIAUB , - OSIAIIA Members of tno ChlciiRo Hoard of Trade 1'rlv ate Wires to Chicago mid Now York. _ I'KKKSKII.I.MIUTAHY ACAOKMV- Tlin . V. Semi fore-.ita logue. JNO. M.TILUU.VM.1).M. ) A. , rrliu-lp.il JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL COLD MEDAL rARlS EXPOSITION JS7S. No * . 3O3-4O4-I7O-604. THE MOST PERFECT 0 ? PENS PENNYROTAIj WAI'EES are PUCCMsfuliy lined monthly b ; orer 10,000 ; L dies. AtvKafe , Effectual anil Pleasant " \ prboxbrrolloratdruRtfst8. Staled , 'articulart S pottage stamps. Addn > u Tu ECRU * CucMicu , Co. , Dmuorr , Mica. Bale antl by mall by Goodtiwn Drug Co. , Omaha , PEERLESS DYES TH OMAHA. r. 11. f ALvcit. N. p. niCHMAN. jTn. PALMER. RICHMAN & CO. . Lire Stock Commission Merchants , Office-doom ? < , Oppotlte Kicb no lIulliHuiii Unloi Stock Y rd , Houth ejmalia , Nob. NORIMER.WESTERFIELD.Ss MALEV LIYB Stock Commission , Room IS , Eichenie C'lllillnj , Union Etock Yard ! bvuth Urnnhn , Noli. ALEXANDER i FITCH. Coimision Dealers in Live Sock , SoomK , Oppoilt * Kichango Building , L'olou Ftod T rd , South OuitiU/i.S'eLj. " * " UNION STOCK YARDS CO. , Of Omaha , Limited , . CHURCHILL PARSER , " Dealer in Asjicnltnral Implements , Wagons , CartliC inJ Iturnl" . Jrr * Street. btlwo Mb , Ouiahk , Ncbiaita. CO. , Asricnltnral Implements , WaEonSjCarriages Uusclet.Ute. Wholeialr. Omaha , Ncbrnrkn. PARL1N. ORENDORF ti MARTIN , tVholoialr Dealtri In AgricDltnral Implements , Wagons & Bnggies ( Cl , HXI , W.'i anil K7 Jonei Btrtet , Omaha. P. P. M55T & CO. , Mannfactnrers of Bucfceye Drills , Seeflers , CultUatnn. Uay Rak i. Cider Mlllt anil I.ulmn Till- Cor , ma ami Nlcboln atretli. V/INONA IMPLEMENT Co , WtolfiaU- AjjicDltnralIfflplementsWa2ons&Bn , | ies Pomirlilh > ml Mchol i Slrartn. OMAHA BRANCH. J. F. SEIBERLINC * CO. , AVron , Ohio. Haryestini Machinery and Binder Twine , \Y. E. Mciul , Manajer. 1211 1 psTenworth t. , Omnha MOLlNE.M'lLBURNltSTODDARDCo Manufacturer * and Jobbctt In Wagons , .Buggies , Rakes , Plows Etc , Cor. ! Uh nJ Paolflc streets , Omaha , Neb. Artlate' fflntorialo. A HOSPE. Jr. . Artists' ' Materials , Pianos and Organs , 1513 Douulat StreoI. tlinaha. NnbrmKa. Bookpollors nnd Staticnora. H. M. & S. W. JONES. Succfisorato A. T. Keojon A Co. , > Ytiolf3ilc.tItetall Booksellers and Stationers , Klne TTedcln | btatlorerj , tuiunii-rclal I < tall08cry 15' . : DouuL-M Strrrt Oninhi , Npr > . ' " ' Boots nnd Shona- . . . K1RKENDALL. JONES i CO. , ( fuccciicn tu llecd , June * 4 to.I Wholesaie Mannfactnrers of Bests and Shoes Co liec , 11014 llOt Ageutafor llo too ItubDor t-hoo llatney fct-JJiooho. Ncliriuaa. " " w , v."MORSE * "co. . Jootiprs of Boots and Shoes , 1101,110J-110J Uouglna Kt.Om iia NanufactorfBum- mar St. . ticston. Coffees , Splcoar Eto- CLARKE COFFEE CO.7 Oinrtlik Congu and Eplca Mills. Teas , Coffees , Snices , Baking Powder , liV UttmcU. I.uuudrr lliuo InkKtc. . 1111 UltMUrfaer Sltoyt. Omaha. Nnhratka. Crockery end Glnesvvaro. " " "w. L. "WRIGHT. Apent for th * Mnr.uf acttfrcri and Iraporl u of Crockery , Glassware , Lamps , Chimneys , rtc 0 oe. 317 8. Wb Ht. , Oninha. Nebraaka. PERKINS , CATCH & .LAUMAN. IniDorturi and Jobbers of Crcciery , Glassware , Lamis , Silverware Etcl'i < Knruam St , New Paxton Hulltlinif. Commission and Storage- _ " " " RDDELL ] & "RIDDELL" Storage and Commission Merchants , r- -'ll r Trr * rh-- I'oiillry , eacic. 1112 ow rd Strwt. Omaki. _ CEO. SCHROEDER A CO. , Hucccnort to MeShane A Hcbrorflcr. ) Produce Commission and Cold Storage , Omabft , Ncbrnittn. FREDERICK J FA'lRBRASS. \Yhol 3 l Flour , Feed , Grain and General Commision Mcrcbaat. CorreipondoncosollclteJ. 1011 Nortb U'tli StreetOoiaba , Noh. Goal , Coke and Llmo- OMAHA COAL. COKE St LIME cbf Johhers of Hard and Soft Coal , 309 South 13th Street , Omnha , Nebratka. J. J. " JOHNSON & ICO. Mannfactnrers of Lime , AQd'hlppc-ra ut Cuul , Coik , C'tmicul , flaater. I.lm Drain Tile , and Sewer Ilpo. ORice , 213 , S. 13th St. , Omaha , Neb. Te nphune 611. JOry Qoodo nna Notions. M. E SM"TTH I cb. , Dry-Goods , Famishing Goods and Notions , 110 ] and 110 < Dotinlai , Cor. llth St. , Omaha. Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Importers and Jotihers in Dry GoodsNotions , Guats' KurnlshloR eiooda. Corner llth end IIuneT HU. , Oinahn , Nebraika. NEBRASKA FUEL CO. . " " ' Shippers of Coal and Cois , ill South 13th St. . Omuia. Neb. Furnlturo. ' " " DEWEY & STON'E" Wholesale Dealers in Furniture , Fiirnam Street. Omaha. Kcbrmka. CHA'RLES SHIVERICK , Furniture Omaha. Nebrnika. Crocorloa. * CO. . Wholesale Groceries and Provisions , 705 , 707,700 nnd 711 S. 10th Et. , Omahix , Neb. MoCORD. BRADY & CO. , Wholesale Grocers. t th and LciTcnwortb Stroeti , Omnhn , Kehraika. Mardwaro. MARKS BROS. SADDLERY UO , \YholcBtlo ManufacturerJ of Saddlery & Joliiiers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. H03 , Uft'i nnd 1117 Uurner at. , Omaha , Ncbrmka. Heavy Hardware. W. J. BROATCH. Heayy Hardware , Iron and Steel , Spring * , Wagon Stork , llnnlwtlro. Lumber , Utc. 120 ! auil nil llarnuy btreet , tJuiHlia. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Builders' ' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop , Mechanic1 Tools and HutTnlo Scaloi , 1 < 0& Douitla Street , Omtlaa , Nchrunku. RECTOR. WILHELMY & CO. , Wholesale Hardware , * th and llirr.ey His. , Omaha , Neb. Weitern Agent ( erAuitln I'owUtr ( Jo. , Jenur uu SteolNllli , Kalrbanki titanderd hcalei. LEE , CLARKE. ANDHEESEN HARD WARE COMPANY , Wholesale Hardware , Cutlery , Tin Plate , Jletals , Shpet Iron , etc. Agents for Howe Scales welrr and I.ymiin llarbed wlr , Omulu , Nebraska. Hats , Capa , Eto. W. L. PARROTTE 'CO. , Wholesale Hats , Caps and Stray/ / Goods 1107 Harncr SlretU Omaha , Neb. Lumber. * OMAHA LUMBKR CO . . All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesal 18U Street and C'nlon I'nclflc Track , Omaha. LOUIs'BRADFORDi Dealer in Lite , Lath , Lime , Sash , Uoor , JJtc. yrdi-Corner 7th and IJvuUlaij Coiuv Utli uuil tlumln Lumbop C. is UIETZ , Dealer In All Kinds of Lnnte , 13th auJ California ftrcots , Omaha , Luinher Lime Cement EJc Etc , , , , , , Cornerf'th and lougl < ru.Omaha. T.f. . HARVEY LUMBER COT7 To Dealers Only , Offlcf , IIC3 Varnam Street Omaha , JOHN A. WAKEFIELD , Wholesale Lnnte , Etc , Imported nnd Aiuerlcnn I'oMloiM CVnient Stall Aent tcr Ullnauk , ! * llTilraullcCeoient anil ejnincj While 1,11110. CHAS. R. LEE. Dealer in Hardwood Lnnte , Wood Carp t > and 1'arquot Flooring. Vth and ttouilai Mllllnory nnd'Notfona. I. OBERFELDERI * CO. . Iwporters & Johhers in Millinery & Notions avi. ilO nd in SonlMllli Street Ovornnn. . CAVFIELD MANUFACTURING CO. , Manufacturers of Overalls , 7ean > Pant , ! > hlrtt , it : ? 1102ana 1101 Douiila * Street , uuifthrt. Noli , Noti'ons. " ' "j.'T. ROBINSON NOTION CO. , Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods 40.1 and lk' ! . He nth ICth St , Omaha. _ CONSOLIDATED TAk LINE CO. , Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils , Asia Urcnia , Ktc. , Omaha , A U lllrhop. Manacer VINYARD Si SCHNEIDER. Notions and Gent's ' Furnishing Goods , 110 } llnrne ; Struct , Omnha. " _ Office Fixtures. _ TllK fclMMON'OI MANfKAlTL'lUXa CO. .MnnvifHtturt-.t * uf Bank , Office and Saloon Fixtures , Mantt < * v > . | ti > boanl . Hook e' e , Drill ! FUtiirr-vWall Catix , rurtitlnnn. HalllnKS.e'oitnti'r' . ni' r iin > Mn t'ooprn. | Mlrrnrn etc Kuolory nni < finli-r , 17.Uuud liJJ Mouth 13lh bt.Ouinha , Tolcpliunu 11H. Pnlntn nnd Oils. "CUMMINGS & NEIL SON , \VhoIe ala Demur' In Paints , Oils , Window Ghns , Elc , HIS Farniiin Street. Oraahn.Neb. -.StM . Pnpor. _ ' CARPE'NTEF * PARCH cc. . Wholesale Paper Dealers , Carry a nlco stock of Printing , \VrnppliiK und Wrltlnf I'u ar. Biivcial attention uivun to tar load orders. Paper Boxos. JOHN L. . WlLlcfE. Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Factory , Nos. llil * and Ul'J DouglMj St. , Oumha , Nob. Soods. . STIM M EL A Co. , Wholesale Farm , Field and Garden Seeds Oil nnd S'UJouoa ' Strut Oruuha. Storage , Forwarding & - Commlealon ARIVlSTRolMG. PETTIS & CO. Storage , Forwarding and Commission , Drahcb housnof thtllitmi'y HIIKKT Co. nunlciat nUOIC3 lonnrt rptMll. H lilOarnU112 liard btrvct/ 1 Oiuaim. Tulephuno No. 760. STORZ & ILER , Lager , Beer Brewers , U71 I North UU-thtcon Street , Omaha , fib. Cornloo. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS. Manufacture Galvanized Iron and Cornice , John Epcrmtor , Proprietor. 93) ) Hodgu aud 103 and 101 North lotu btreot , Ouiana. PrlntoraJ Mntorlala. _ " " "WESTERN"NEWSPAPER UNION , Auxiliary Pnhlishers , Dt'Elcrs In Type , 1'reMci and I'rlntnrn' Supplies. SO South mh Street. Omaha. Rubber Cooda. OMAHA RUBBER CO. . Manufacturers and Dealers in Rnhher Goods 911 Clothing and Leather licltliii ; . 10UB l < 'nruam Htrtltt ash M. A. DISBROV/ . CO. . Wholesale ManuT .ctur m of Sash , Doors , Blinds and MonldiiiES , Branch OClco , 12th und Uard Streets , Omahii , Neb. , BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Kannfactnrers of Sash , Doors. Blinds , -uUlnt-s. . talr Work und Interior lUrU Wuo 1 Klu > au. N. a. Corner Mh and l.eiivcaffurtu Streets , Umaha , 5CD. Stojam Fittings , Pumps , Etc , A. L. STRANG CO. , Pumps , Pipes and Enpes , Steam , Wntor , lln lirar and Mlnlnt ! Huppllcs , Eto. l'JOV.'Jandtfl Karnnu t-trec-t. Omnlia , C HU H C HIL L"Vu M P C < 57 Wholesale Pumps , Pipe , Fittings , Sl ntn nn ! Wnlor Pupplie . TTo ' nM-irtp' fn * l f , o > t & ( j > t zoods r'urnam St. , OruahB. U. b. WINU ENGINE PUMP CO. , Steam and Water Supplies , Ilallldaf Wind Mill * . OH nnd IttO rarnum St. , Omaha , tl. 1' ' . lloss , Acting .Munaner , BROWNELL & CO. , Engines , Boilers and General Machinery , Sheet Iron Work Steam rumpi.Saw MIMs. 121S-WH lAittrcnHorth Stieut , Omaau. Iron WorkB. STEAM BOILER WORKS. Carter h ton , l'rop' . .Manufacturers o ( ull kind ! Steam Boilers , Tanls ( and Sheet Iron Work Works South Kith and U. k MCrowing. . J'A-XTON ft VlUltUXej 1UO.N WOIlKS. Wrought and Cast Iron Building Wort , Engines , Pram Work. General Koundrr , Machine aa * HlailBoiltli Wurk. oiiu e anilv nrki , U. 1Uj. . and mh Mrcct , Omaha , OTVJATlA'WIRE'Jc IRONWORKS , Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Hulls , Window eiunrdn , Klnwor Rtandi , Wire Huns , Ktc. 123 North Kill titrfct , Oui.iha. OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS. Man'frs ' of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes Vaulti , Jail Work , Iron and Wire t'enclnu.fUni. Gt , U , Andreen , I'rou'r. ( Jor. lllh audJacsiun Sti. CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Iron and Wire Fences , Railings , Guards and Screens , for binksotlKoi.ttorct. rotldencei , etc. Improved Arrntn. . ' " . lx > ckimili | .Mtcbiuerjr un4 lllackdiilthVork , . tut hontn 14th Nl. MEACHER & WHITMORE , Fire and Burglar Proof Safes.Time Locls UciuiiiU jtuiiula lor Illtuold hvlu A. Iloct CuiuvaM/ Vault. .uUJkll Work , iWB.