Nebraska Newspapers

    \ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE JCQ DAY , NOVEMBER 12. ISSa
Now come three turkey
numbers of the Ladies' Home
Journal and Practical House
keeper : Thanksgiving , Christ
mas and New Years. The
first is on the news-stands
six cents , as usual.
You shall have four num
bers by mail for ten cents in
silver or stamps.
We can't afford the space
to tell how good these festive
numbers are , except that the
regular numbers to follow arc
to be as good.
We want you among the
million subscribers.
' HOMK JOURNAL ,
Philadelphia.
WIFT'8 PPECIF10
In cntlrclj n vegctnbla rreparatlon con-
Ulnlnit no Mcrcurr , 1'otaib , ArtcnJc , or othtt
polsonoui nubKtar.cci.
dn of ciuc.of rptthfllo-
tnn nr Cancer of tha Skin , lhnii > and < of cane *
of Eczema , Dlond Humors nnd Hi la DlMonca ,
nd hundredi cf thoutaiiM of caici of Bcrof *
nln , RIowl rol oi ; and lilood Taint.
wiPT-3 srrcino
tin rcllcv , l thoiuandiot rates of lleim *
rial 1'olioulu , nheunuitlim and Etlltncti of
ho Jolntt.
CniTTAXnoa , TRIM , JmoST. ISM Swift * *
"o. . Atlantn , ua. Uentleinon I lu th *
arlr 1'nrt ' of Uioprriwol year , a had coin uf
cl'xxl ' iHiliun npuoorixl upon mo. I IH'IJI ;
taking H. S. 5.luilfr ( advlca of auotbvr , nna
today I fewl rroully linproTwl , I an , tllll
taking the niN'olue and nhall coutlnu ( o dee
o until I an. perfectly "til. I bclUtolt will
ffoct a vorfect car * . Your * truly ,
l > oc. V. Howinn.
\VcillUitli8t. .
Cotrunu , B. O July T , IKS The Rwirt
l clfla Co. , AtlnntB , ( la. O nileiueui I wa
.
your A B. S. .
wa < In my llfi1. 1 am mro 3 our racena
cured me. ami I would rncommond litaurty
onr nuflcrlng from auy blood tllM'mr. Your *
truly , O. K. IfcaiaB.
Conductor C. * U. U. n.
Wico , Tixil. Kay > . 1K(8 ( Oentlemen : Th *
wifeof on of my cuilomen i\iu < tnrrllily
fflcte : < l with a luathiume tkladlHaie.that
corere < l li * r whole body. She wan confined
Kie phjmlclanii who trratcd It. Hrr hutband
IWRaii finally tllvlcg hl wife S lff b | > ouina ,
ftnu she cotnnienceU to Improvu atniuKt 1m *
mndlately , anil 111 a few rcceki the wan ap
parently well. She la now a tirartr nua-
loukliiK lady , with no trace of the affliction
t. Your * tery truly , J. K Kitui ,
Wholetale UruxRli , Austin Avenua.
' Treatlio on Blood and Skin Dltcaira milltnl
free. Tim B\vrr : Srtcinc Cn , Drawer a ,
Atlanta , Oa , | li'ow York. 1M Droadwuj. ,
CALIFORNIA !
THE LAND OP
DISCOVERIES.
i '
7
O mud. , i
| jRM wrp
| ( ! 2BY iy WCUF E ron
CATARRH
JlBIETINEMCD Co ORQVlLLECAL ,
Santa Abie : and : Cat-R-Oure
For Sale by
Goodman Dru Co.
SteekPiano
tmartatile for pow r ll n P
: Uo tone , pllama action and i
i l t durability , au years'
txit guarantee of th azc
lence of tuoic Inutriimrnto.
WOODBRIDGEBROS.
JOSEPH GILLOTTS
STEEL PENS
COLD ilKDAL PARIS EXPOSITION ItfS.
Ho * . 303-4O4-170-HS04.
THE MOST PERFECT OP PENS
_ fTeri > , QOOcurirt. . . . „ _ . .
AlJ'nELEoi'JUOllBI.THroUl
OL M08HE. UVUTBI. IBI WAtAta AVI. . CUIClfitX
, DRNNVHOYAfc tVAPBRH am
Jiuccertfully usivj monthly by over 10,000
iljullen. AroXafc. Kffictualaiui I'ltcuant
i SI per box hy mail.oi-at druKetcU. 8ralnl
-j'nrttraluTt S poctagn cUimp < Aililr x3
TUB EUREKA CIIIL'ICIL. Co. , Uuriioit , Mica.
ftr solo and by mall by Goodman
Omaha. Afeft.
2I.82OO5O
TftMsiiCa Tansill's ' Punch Cigars
r d ; were shipped duritig tlt put
_ . . . . .
t wrt VMM fairit Im * * * -I
. . . ,
ave v BI-.VU * uwtf IliK
Ono BUfliu liUinler onjyl
wanted | u each town.
_ 1010 BY UApIKO ORUCCISTI.
L n.W.TANSILLBiCO.iBS Slate St.Chlcauo.
EERLESS DYES
TAMMANY IS TRIUMPHANT ,
The Lnbor Element Voted For
Grant nnd Ignored Coogan.
SOCIALISTS SIT UPON SHEPARD.
A. T. Sicwnrt'a Mllllonfl Itnvn Melted
AAvny , Hut < luil n Hilton Secured
Sotno of Them Ho ItCRitnrcd
. Hlcwnrt'H Jllueltltnato Hon.
TIio Cntise of CooRan'fl DcTcnt.
Nun' YOIIK , Nov. 7. [ Corrospontlonco
of Tin : Bui : . ] The Inbor party hnd a.
chance to obtain the mayoralty , lull the
inlBcrablo shoxvtiifj mndo by Coogmi Is
ftulllclunt ovhlcnco to mo that there
never can bo n roul party based upon
labor. I bcllovcil until Monday last
that hu would poll 100,000 votes , and ho
did not poll 10,000 votes , yet ho repre
sented labor in his own heart inach more
truly than Henry Georpe. The truth
Is , however , that the way parties wore
divided In New York made it bad policy
for the labor men to vote their own
ticket &incQ it would simply have ( jivcn
the mayoralty to Hewitt. Ho , though
a { rood man , is Mich a crank , and has
Bald M ) many foolish things about for
eigners that it seemed to every foreign
burn oitixon a paramount duty to smash
him. The tfew York World , which is
recognized by labor men as keenly sym
pathizing with them , pointed out the
danger of voting for C'oogan very stren
uously a fo v days before the election ,
and then 1 began to realize that Inbor
would not be victorious on Tuesday. It
is not certain cither that it wns good
policy to name a labor candidate for
such a position as the mayoralty , which
demands something more than good in
tentions. New York's mayor must bo a
man who knows everything about mu
nicipal litmncc , and who can smell out
suspicious contracts and protect the in
terests of the taxpayer. Now , honestly ,
it must bo owned that Coogan had
served no apprenticeship to that trade ,
whereas llugluo Grantis a master work
man at it.
CliSUUATj NKWTOK TKAITKD.
General Newton has but one course to
pursue , lie must resign. After hav
ing written that Grant was not a gen
tleman , or words to that effect , it is im-
pobsiblo that ho should remain in olllco
under him. The consequence , there
fore , of his peevish burst of irritation is
that the whole control of everything in
Manhattan Island has fallen once more
into the hand * of the Tammany organi
zation. There can bo no doubt that the
personal campaign wuged against
Hewitt and Newton with regard to the
contract system was got up for that ex
press purpose. Newton occupied an ex
ceptional position , and had ho hold hiin-
bolf aloof from the political battle ,
Tammany , though eiiirer for his scalp ,
would hardly have dared to take it.
Tammany must try to bo popular , bo-
caiibo there is si past that must bo re
deemed. People have not forgotten the
days of Bill Tweed , when the public
works department was a. milch-cow for
the Tammanyites. Not a few citizens
will feel rather nervousover a return in
the direction of such possibilities , and
had Newton boon capable of self-re
straint thorp would have been a marked
expression if dissent if his removal had
been mooted. But Sheriff Grant has
been personally insulted by both Hewitt
and Newton. Hewitt told the reporters
that Grant wns an ignorant man who
could not spell , and iNewton in an olo-
oucnt periphrasis said that he was nota
gentleman. The consequence is that
ho must go. Personally , I am glad of it ,
believing him to be immensely over
rated. When ho was Major Newton ho
scoffed at Ends' jetty system at
the mouth of the Mississippi , and
tcstillcd before a congressional com
mittee that it was impossible. And on
that occasion ho took the liberty of in
sinuating that civil engineers were not
as gentlemanly as army engineers.
COLOXHI , SIIKl'AUD'SCUOWNINa KOI.TjY.
The editor and proprietor of the Mule
in Distress , Colonel Elliott P. Shcpard
is running Abraham Hewitt very hard
for the position of boss crank of Now
York City. Ho has an ambition to bo a
public man , to lot the light shine before
the world , to mould public opinion , and
to make money out of it all. Perhaps
ho will , perhaps ho wont , or as the
Irish say in their delightful Gaelic lan
guage , "naboeklish , " which is a word
not. to bo translated , but which can best
bo expressed by winking the loft eye
violently , sticking the tongue in the
loft cheek , and pointing gracefully with
the thumb of the right hand over the
loft shoulder. Ho took it in his head to
convert the socialists of Now Yorlc by
an address in the Labor Lyceum ,
modelled upon his eloquent outpour
ings to his Sunday school class. Ho
wont there and was sat upon vehe
mently by strange men "boarded like
the pard , " who tore his meek little
speech into a thousand shreds , and then
enlightened his mind by a few pithy
homo truths , which this son-in-law of
William H. Vandcrbilt had never heard
before. Ho had spoken three-quarters
of an hour , and seven socialists divided
the same time between them , and each
one wiped the Iloor with him. It wns
not a ditlicult task for ho announced
himself as a socialist of the order of the
Carpenter of Gallilco , and the mon
strous humbug of such a declaration
from a millionaire inspired the bearded
men who are prone to consider the
Saviour a"s a good Sansculotte. They
taunted him with his line house and his
fast trotters , and asked him if it was not
written. "Tho foxes have holes and
the birds of the air have nests , but the
Son of Man httth not where to
lay his head. " The next thing Colonel
Shepard did after this humiliating fail
ure was to apply to the Down Town club
for membership , and ho was promptly
blackballed , although it is composed of
business men , all of whom have the
greatest respect for money in the ab
stract. But money in the concrete of
Colonel Shepard is something ridicu
lous , for it is n power paralyzed by
folly.
NO MO UK CAH fiTOVKS.
Chnuncoy M. Dopow , who has his
merits as a railroad man , has a very
bright secretary named Duvall , from
whom I got occasional points. I asked
him whether the New York Central
would abolish stove-heating In the cars.
Instead of answering mo ho dived down
his head and began looking for some
thing in a drawer of his desk. I thought
I was to bo shot for springing a chestnut
uK | > n him , but ho reappeared with a
card in his hand. "There , " ho said ,
'HhPi'o's the whole business. " The card
rclul as follows :
"Tho stove as a means of heating cars
on the New Yorlc Central < fc Hudson
River railroad will soon ho entirely
abolished. During the past year the
olllcials of the Now York Central in
ohm-go of the passenger equipment have
been actively employed in testing vari
ous devices for heating cars by means
of bteuin obtained direct from the loco
motive , and have decided on a { system
combining simplicity of coiibtructiou
and management with the most satis
factory result. A two-Inch iron pipe
rims under each of the cars , the countjc-
lion between the enrs being mndo with
a metallic joint and n sleeve. This
main pipe connects with n system of
plK9 | ! inside each car running length
wise , with branches under each , pout.
At the center of ench of the interior
pipes is a key by which the steam from
the main pipes can bo cutoff , thus
reducing the temperature of
a single car without interfering
with others. Since the advent of cold
weather all the curs composing the
trains known as the Now York , Chicago
, t St. Louis Vestibule limited , and the
Now York , Chicago , Cincinnati and St.
Louis fast express trains have been suc
cessfully heated by thl ? means.
TUB nilKAT 1IOUSK SHOW.
The annual horse show began on
Monday , and is of course n pronounced
success. People are there throughout
the day , and crowds come in the even
ing when the jumping takes place.
Among the uninitiated the chief inter
est is felt in the Norman porchorons
and Norman coaching stallions , though
oho particular firm. I. 1C. Diihlmann ,
does manage year after year to take the
chief prizes. Wo miss this year a
famous Perchoron that used to get the
lirst prize entirely on account of a very
beautiful white mane. But last year
the judges rose in their might and de
clared that a Perchoron was for pulling
purMscs. | and that no horse could pull
with his mime , so the prize taker did
not even got honorable mention. The
judicial idea of n Pcroheron has been
conllded to mo. The her o should bo
as square as possible and as broad as
possible and should not show any lino-
ness at the lions. Next to the groy
Porcherons with their white manes
come the Shetland ponies , and these
are nearly all pets of children , and are
visited , one may say , hourly , by their
young owners. Ponies are in many
subdivisions , for the class includes ani
mals from the size of a ma.stitf to horses
fourteen hands high , and in the evening
leaping , there are ponies classified a
second time as qualified hunters that
maUo a splendid showing , jumping like
cats. In the morning the judges see
carriage horses for the most part , and
here is where the tug of war comes.
What constitutes good trotting action ?
Is it the artificial climbing action of
the high-stopping Cleveland bays from
England , or the natural graceful , pow
erful action of the American trotter ?
There is a tendency to be more and more
English every year , and this creates
considerable feeling. Colonel Itockii-
foller , of the Standard Oil company is
the great champion of the American
carriage horse , but all the dudes , in
cluding little Jnclc Cheover , the son of
the rubber man , are against him.
Freddy Gobhnrd's hunter Lee takes the
prize every year for high jumping1 and
lie deserves it. Three .years ago I saw
him jump six feet and two inches , and
after that ho jumped over the wooden
barrier against which the crowd was
pressing , und cleared it , alighting on
the other side without doing any damage -
ago to any ono. Ho was excited by * the
music and the shouting und took the
barrier for a fence beyond any doubt.
Since that time ho has boon the idol of
the public. Freddy does not ride him
on these occasions , but Freddy's English
hoadgroom does , nnd ho grins with
open-faced delight after each jump.
Some gentlemen jump their own horses.
Mr. Xborowski does , and so docs Mr. La
Montagno.
A. T. STEWART'S SIILMOXS.
The most extraordinary law suit is
being carried on in the Surrogate court
about the property of A. T. Stewart.
Mrs. Rosalie Butler , a niece of Stew
art's widow is endeavoring to set aside
her aunt's will upon the ground that
she had boon deeoivcd and robbed sys-
toinatieallv by Judge Hilton , her legal
adviser. The statements ot an account
ant named Mercer who has exatninod
the books , are simply terrific and soein
to show that from the moment A. T.
Stewart died Hilton resolved to obtain
the greater part of the property. There
I no doubt that he has done so and has
absfirbod nearly twenty-live millions
by the most extraordinary measures ,
it is clear that ho willingly yielded to
everv whim of Mrs. Stewart who had a
mania for making magnificent presents
and so involved her in a net thatsho
had continually to borrow money
from him for which she paid
usurious interest. When she died she
was possessed of very little property ,
and wns in Hilton's debt to the amount
of a million and a quarter. Hilton owns
the Stewart building at Tenth street ,
where business is carried on under the
name of Denning , Hilton & Co. Hilton
also owns the down town property on
Chambers street , opposite the court
house , which was the wholesale house
in the old man's time , but is now con
verted into otlicos. Hilton owns the
Grand Union hotel at Saratoga , and the
Metropolitan hotel and Niblo's theater ,
which are together , and the hotel at
Thirty-second street and Fourth ave
nue , which the old man built for a
model Woman's lodging house. It was
the old man's wish that Henry Leclair ,
his illegitimate son , should have the
hotels , but Hilton contrived to got him
in the sumo not as the , widow , and got
rid of him. Whore ho'now is.no pno
knows. During the old man's life time
ho managed the hotel property admira
bly , but Hilton ruined him , and beg
gared his family , nnd they have disap
peared from public knowledge. Hilton
grabbed aIho the old man's properly on
North Broadway in Saratoga , and has
created an English park there , and has
built cottngcs for himself and , his family
whilst the rightful heirs cannot got a
red cent. It is to bo hoped that some
thing will bo done , ana that this fright
ful villainy will bo thwarted. It was a
thing known to all men , but no ono
could interfere with another man's busi
ness , and then besides the newspapers
were silent for Denning & Co. wore
among their heaviest advertisers.
SIGMA THOU.
An Absolute Cure.
The OUIOINAL ABIETINB OINTMENT
Is only put up In largo two ounce tin boxes ,
and Is an absolute cure for old sores , burns ,
wounds , chapped hands , and all skin erup
tions. Will positively care all kinds of pile * .
Ask for the O1UG1NAX , A13IETINE OINT-
MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co , , at ' 15
cents per box by mall 30 cents.
Oil Used as Fuel.
An editorial in a recent issue of a
recent issue of a Cincinnati paper urces
the manufacturers of Cincinnati to con
sider the question of using crude petro
leum as fuel. Investigation shows that
Cincinnati is behind many other cities
in the use of the liquid fuel , which is
found in such abundance in Ohio and
within such easy access of that city.
Cleveland manufacturers , says the St
Louis Globe-Democrat , and uses the
Lima oil extensively for fuel , nnd are
oven experimenting with good results
in the direction of converting it into
gas for fuel purposes. Chicago is using
JO.O.X . ) barrels a day of the new fuel.
Kvou the town of Hamilton , O. , has
made more progress in this direction
than Cincinnati. A gentleman just re
turned from Hamilton says the number
qf oil cars ho trnw on the sidings led him
to nniko some Investigations. IJo found
a largo Hour mill , which is running
three 100-horso power hollers with
Lima oil as fuel. Those boilers required
nine tons of coal for a twenty-four
hours'run , at 82 a ton , making 818 a
day.Tho
The same boilers are run with twen
ty-eight barrels of oil , costing 50 cents
u barrel at Hamilton , a total of 914.
a < H coal rdiovclora were
dispensed with , maUlntfw saving of ? 3 a
doy for labor. The N fp In shovels ,
wheelbarrows , grate bars , etc , , for this
establishment la estimated by the pro
prietors nt ? : ] a day , making the total
dally expense of oil $1 1 against $ l for
coal. The oil is said * to furnish one-
third moropo\\er than the coal , with
les wear and tear on the boilers. At
other factories in Hamilton , boilers are
run with oil mndo from Lima oil.
Nearly every town of any consequence
in Ohio uses more or loss Lima oil as
fuel. In Harrisburg , Pa. , n firm that
has a contract with the government for
furnishing steel for steel-clad ships
uses gas from LlntiC Oil for melting
steel billets. This linn states that they
are able to melt a ton of stool billets
from gas made from three gnllonsof oil ,
and regard it as ono of the most im
portant discoveries ot the ago for the
manufacture of steel. There nro fifty
of these gas plants now in operation ,
and one is being erected at Johnstown ,
Pn. Business inon who nro watching
the progress of liquid fuel , believe that
within a year 1 < HOOU ) barrels a day will
bo used for this purpose.
The Lima Oil company is composed
of Ohio oil producers , and is entirely
outside of the Standard Oil company ,
has i ! < K ) cars of its own. and every one of
the number is kept busy iluv and night.
This company has made contracts to
furnish ofl in Hamilton , O. , for two
years at llfty cents a barrel. The
amount of this oil that is being pro
duced in Ohio is much larger than the
public generally supposes.
The total output of the wells is not
under 1,000,000 barrels a month. When
the actual gauges show a less produc
tion it is when the largo wells nro shut
in and not allowed to yield up their full
capacity. This is the case at this time ,
owing to the inability of the pipe lines
to handle all the oil that could bo pro
duced. The Standard Oil company pays
the producers lo cents a barrel for the
oil at the wells , and the fact that they
have now 9,000,000 barrels in tanks in
the region is evidence that they believe
in its future. The tanks in which the
oil is stored are taken down and re
moved from the Pennsylvania fields
where so much tankage is no longer
needed. The oil is now being used for
fuel purposes in twelve states and terri
tories nnd it is not unlikely to ulti
mately take the place of coal lor manu
facturing purposes , except in the vicin
ity of coal mines.
-
"Tho best on earth" can truly bo said
of'Griggs' Glycerine Salve a speedy
euro for cuts , bruises , scalds , burns ,
sores , piles , tetter and skin eruptions.
Try this wonder healer. 115 cents. Guar
anteed.
_ _
Knew Illninc Wan Not EnRllsli.
Philadelphia Record : A Pniladel-
phiti business man , recently returned
from Europe , relates an incident of
Mr. Blaino's visit , to London. Mr.
Blaine happened i , to the establish
ment of King & , Archer , the well
known naval and military bootmakers ,
No. 21 Piccadilly , \Y4. , and asked to see
some shoes. Having selected a pair to
his liking , Mr. Blalno inquired the
cost , at the same time casually remark
ing that ho had been referred to the
house by a friend In Lancashire , from
which district he hn'd himself just run
up to London for a Sh'ort stay.
"But you are not an Englishman ,
sir , " said the attendant who was wait
ing upon him.
"And why not ? " asked Mr. Blaino.
"Do I not look like an Englishman ?
And did I not say , that I hailed from
Lancashire ? " ,
"You may have jjyt come from Lan-
qashire. and I do , not say that your
Ipolcs arc not English , " answered the
salesman ; "but an' ' Englishman would
not have asked the 'cost' of those
shoes , sir ho would have asked the
'price. ' "
And Mr. Blaine was forced , by the
quick discrimination of the London
tradesman , to acknowledge his foreign
nativity. _ _
Dr. .Tofleris' remedy cures every case
of diphtheria. No physician required.
OMAHA WHOI/ESAI..E . MARKETS.
Produce , Fruits , Kc. :
BUTTEH Fancy , solid-packed creamery , 20
@ 2tc ; ( choice country , 18 ( 'JOc ; medium
grades , 14@17c ; common prailes , 10@10c.
PI.OUK Nebraska patents , $0.00a ( > T.50 (
Minnesota patents , l. ofiDS.OO ; straight
grades , $5.00@3.50 ; bakers' Hour , $5.2.5.75
per barrel.
POTATOES Nebraska , 25@40c per bushel ;
Colorado , 75@SOc.
Swr.ET POTATOKS 2c per Ib.
POUI.TKV Live chickens , $2.r > 03.7ri ( per
doz. ; sprinp chickens , f .fiO H.Oy ; dressed
chickens , 8@10c per Ib ; turkeys , 8@l-'c.
Eoos Strictly fresh , 10e candled.
UONCOIID GIUI IS : 80@10c per 10-lb bas
ket.
ket.MALAGA
MALAGA Giurns In ItuRs. 8@10c per Ib.
B VXANAS Common , 51.50@2.25 per bunch !
choice. fcJ.5U ( ! : t.0.
LKMONS ffl.BU per case.
OIIAXOKS Jailuilca. ? 5.00@C.OOpcrbarrcl ;
Florida , t4.00@l.2Ti per box.
GiMii Per dozen : Mallards , $2.r > 0S ( > 2.7.'i ;
teal , C1.0@l.Q-i ; quail. Jil.OO ; prairie chick
ens , $3. . ' > 0 : rabbits , Jl.OO ; squirrels , $1.00 ;
venison , 8@12o per Ib.
CELKUV 2r > @ ! iOc per dozen.
ONIONS I0ct50c per bu.
CAHIIAOK $2.00 per 100.
BEUTS 40c per bushel.
TuuNil'.s 30e per bushel.
SAUBII KIIAUT Bbls. W.7. ) ; half bbls , $2.75.
Ari'l.P.s Clioice , $ j.V3.T.i ) per bbl ; fancy ,
13.00 per bbl : common , { l.WKSH.i.'i per bbl.
CiDKit Michigan , fC.lH@li.M ) ) per bbl of S3
gals : California pear cider , { 1. > . ( X > per hbl.
POP COHN Kico , : iy4o ( ; common , 2ffic. ; !
CAHIIOTS 40c per bushel.
BKA.Nh Choice eastern bandplckcd navies ,
$2.00 per bushel : western hand picked na
vies , * 1.7S@l.SO ; mediums , l.Uu@1.4U. Lima
beans 5 < j per pound ,
HAY F. o. b. cars , No. 1 upland , W.OO ; No.
3 upland , ( S ( X ) .
HlCAN * ! ! i.OO ( < J10.00.
Ciioi'i'Eii FKED $14,00@15.00 per ton.
COUN : il@32u.
OATS 32@-J.ic.
VINKOAK Cider , 10@l6o per gal. White
Wine , 10@2flo per fjnl.
CitANiiuimiKs $7.60 ( 9.00 per bbl.
PUOVISIONS Hntns , , No. 1 , 12o ; No. 2 ,
lie ; shoulders , O tu ; rib bacon , llJac ; clear
bacon , 12c ; picnic hams , lOc ; dried beef hams ,
lOj c ; dry salted clears , short , 9Kc ; extra
short , ! t ; < e ; short ribs , OUc ; pickled pigs
feet , 15-lb kits , 80o : , lard , 9tf@10c ; smoked
sausage , C8o per Ib ; hog casingsi7@18c.
Grocers' Liar.
Hevlscd prices nre'as follows ;
HAOOINO Stark A' ' 'seamless , 22o ; Amos-
kcag , seamless , 17 > tfp'Lewiston ; A. seamless ,
1U ( > ; American , seamless , 17o ; Durmps , 4 to 5
bu , ll@Mc ; gunnies , single , 1'to ; gunnies ,
double , 20o ; wool sticks , ItSo. Twines Flax ,
Mo ; extra sail , 20ie | ; sail B , 19@20c ; cot
ton , 21o ; Juio , Jc. '
DinKi ) FHUITS Figs , in boxes , per Ib , ll@ (
Iflo ; dates , In boxes , 7@0c [ ; London Mulutra
layer raisins , per box. $2.fiO@8.75 ; Mumira
loose raining , J2.10@2.60 ! ; new Valen-
nla pitted plums , per Ib , o ;
dried blackberries , per Ib , 7K@9c ; dried
raspberries , per Ib , 24M250 ; cvanoratcj a | > -
plea , 7W@llc ; California sun dried pcachcti ,
18a ; Culitornla unparcd evaporated peaches ,
in@ISc ; evaporated California apricots , 18u ;
Xantce currants , OJ < W7e ; Turkish prunes ,
4Jf@4Jfo ; citron , ! i3@Jlo ; orange peel , 15c ;
lemon peel , IDc ; California French prunes ,
COFFBBS Mocha , SS < 83flc ; Rio , good ,
17o ; Mumluhllug2U$24 ( : roasting Hio , l.r > ( < {
llta ; O. G. Java , 2I@3H ; Java , interior , 22 ®
itfe ; Rio , fancy , IfXglU ; Santos und Maru-
calbo , 17@10a ; Arbuckloa , 21J/o ; McLaugh-
lln'8 XXXX , 'Jlf/c
SUOAK Granulated , 7ccant. \ . A , 7J o ;
white extra C , 7 > fo ; extra U , 72/oj yellow
O , BJtfc ; powdered , Sjtfo ; cubes , bjfc.
HONBY KXgllofor Mb frames ; strained
honey , lOtfJllo per Ib.
BKBSWAX Choice yellow , 20@22 > o ; dark
colored , 18QUC ,
Young America , full cream ,
full crnm cjcttars , 11 ( < J12c ; full
cream flat * * , 12K1-
1'icKi.htMedium1 , in bbls < J > .00 ; do , In
half ubU , &MK ) ! small. In bbW , 0.X ( ) ; do , In
liulf bblB , ( , U > ( lj gherkins In bbls , tT.OO ; do ,
half bbls N.OO
TOIIUTO 1'lug , iMVflflSc : smoking , 10@lPc
JKI.UKS > 11,25 pcrlKMli imil.
SU.T l.no l.JC ) per bbl.
Horn 7-10 , tOJfc
MAH.K SIKJAII Hricks , ll@12c cr Ib ;
penny cukes , 1210c per lu ; pure maple
, $1.00 per pal.
powder , choice to fnney , 40t < ii > . ' > ' e : Japan , com
Dion to medium , 15C < * 20c ; Jnpiin , choice to
fancy , : )0,345c ) ! Oolonjf , common lo good , 5J.Vjf
8fio ; Ooloiifr , choice to fancy , ftOA7Hc ; Imi > c
rial , common to mcdluin , 3o&c ( ; Imperial ,
good to fancy , 4iKjJ Oc.
NUT4--Alnionds , I.l7c ( | filberts , 12
llnutl , ( KglOti ; walnuts" , I''o ; pecans , 10@l.lc ;
peanuts , ( ifg''e. '
CIUCKRIIS r > SlOc per Ib ; assorted cakes , 7
( f2oc ? per Ib. as per list.
Ct.NHV MIxoJ. 8 llSo ; stick ,
rock candy , 10'@mo , ; fancy candy ,
Dry Goods
COTTON Fr.4NVF..s ! lU per cent dls.t LL
5Jc : CO , 0Yc ; SS , 7 fo ; Nameless , 5c ;
HA , 18o ; H , Sue ; No. 10 , 8) ) < o ; No. 40 , lO c ;
No. W ) , l'J > c ; No. 80 , IJlWo } No. 30 , colored , Vlo ;
No. W ) . colored , 12c ; o. 70 , colored , lii c ;
Bristol , lUj e ; Union Pacine , 17o
CiUi-ET Winp Ulb White , IV..OJ colored ,
21
UnTts Stiiiulunl , So ; Gem lOc ; lle uty.
lS' < c : Boone , 14c { U , cased , * 0.rx .
I'ltiSTs Solid colors Atlantic. Co ; Sinter
5Mo. Uerlln oil. Ofe ; Garner oil , 7c.
I'm NTS Pink und Kobcs Allen , c1 ,
Rlvcrpotnt. fi c ; Stool rtiver , 6 c ; llicli
monil , OJ c ; Paeillc ,
I'm NTS Dress Cnarter Oak , " ' ' ;
Hiinu | > o , 4'jc ' ; Lodl , 5'40 ' ; Allen , Oo ; Rich-
inond , ( l ? o ; Windsor , i'a. Eddystone , CJjc' ,
Bt.nAOHKn SHHKTISO I3erkoley cambric
NO. CO UJ < fo : Best Yet , -l-t , OVc ; butter cloth
< - > U , 41/0 ; Cabot. J C ? Parwoll half bleached
§ VeFruit of Loom , U'.fij : Greene
O. 'O' ' o ; nope. " ; v ; KIUB philij > cum-
brlc , no. Lo"sdalo , . cambric , i .
Lonstinio , Uc ; Nour * orlt mills , UlUc ;
Puppt'roll,43-ln , lie : Popi ) rel | , 40-ln. lie ;
Pepperoll , 0-4 , irtc ; popporell. S-4 , ' .Me ; Pctv
peroll , 0-4 , aic ; Popporoll. 10-4 , a"c ; Canton
4-4 , 8Mot Triumph , Oc ; Wnmsutta , Ho ; Vol
ley. 5c.
r'lAxNKi.s. Pluld Uaftsmcn.iioe ; Gosticn.
JlSKo ; Clear Lake , 3iiJ < o ; Iron Mountain ,
" F'LANNEI.S White G HNo.2jr , a cQ :
H , No. 1 , % , 'J e ; U H , No. a. a o ; U
H. No. 1. > tf. 0o ; Oueclieti No. 1. if , 4Jc.
l Kc ; Swift River. 8c ; Tliorndiko OO.
Tnormllko EF , 8Jic ; Tliorndiko 120 ,
r0drsdNo4X | ' C ° rdi9 W0'
DBSIMSAmosUcag'oz ' , W o ; Everett , 7
He. Ue-wcr Creek CC. We.
KENTUCKY JIUN-S. Memorial , I5c : Dakota.
ISc ; Durham , 27 > < c ; Hercules , ibc ; Learning
ington , 22) ) c ; Cottswold , 27Jc. ,
Ciusn. Stevens' B , 0 c : btevens' n
bleached. 7c ; Slovens' A , 7J c ; Stevens A
bleached , S > e ; Stevens' P , 8 > c ; Stevens'
Peppercll. 8-4 , ISJ c ; Pepperell , 9-4 , 2lc ; Pcp-
pcrell , 10-4 , 2ic : ; UticaC , 4-4 , 4c ; Wnchusett ,
4-4 , 7i C ; Aurora R , 4-4 , 7c , Aurora B , 4-4 ,
MMJCK West Point : ? J m , 8 oz , lOKc ;
West Point 29 in. 1 0 oz , 1 o ; West Point
9 In , 12 oz , 15c ; West Point 40 in , 11 oz , llic.
FLANNELS lied , C , 24 in , 15 } ; E , 24 in ,
21 o ; G G , 24 in. Cc ; H A F , f , 23o J R F ,
tx * 27 } c.
UISOHAM Plunncttctiecks , 7 ! c ; Whitten-
ton , 7 } c ; York , 7Kc ; Normandi aress ,
8J < o : Calcutta dress , gi o : Wuittonton dress ,
8X0 ; Renfrew dress , 8K@12i.a-j.
CAMIUIICS Slater , 5 ! c : Woods , B > c ;
Standard , 5 c ; Peacock , 5 c.
PUINTS IN woo UI.UB Arnold , fiKc ; Amer
ican , Oifo Gloucester , 6c' Arnold C lone
cloth , 0 : Arnold 13 long cloth. 'OK' ' Arnold
Gold Seal , 10 > : SUctel A , 13 ; Windsor Gold
Ticket. 10X. _
and ClicmiciilR.
MiscELi.ANEOi'b Sulph. acid , l.J e ; citric
aeid , OOc ; tartaric. Me ; bal. copaiba , llSe :
borax , 12c ; chloroform , 47c ; glycerine , 2Ilc ;
gum arable , select , f l.OD ; gum camphor. : ! 5c ;
gum opium , f.1.25 ; sulph. morphia , fcJ.80 ;
brontto potassium , 42c.
OILS Carbon , 150 ° , lOJ c ; hcadlight,175 ° ,
ICV o ; gasoline , 74 = , 12) ) < c. West Virginia
summer , lie ; zero , 17c ; No. 1 golden ma
chine , ISc ; extra W. S. lard , S4c ; No. 1 lard ,
47c ; turpentine , 52o ; linseed , raw , 5Sc ;
boiled , Olc.
QUININK P. & W. , per oz , 55c ; German ,
per oz , 40c.
ijiiinbcr.
First and second clear.X in. . . 49 00@5l 00
First and second clear , l > in. . 47 OOCif.W 00
Third clca'-l'/C < < li < in . 4 ! ) U0.i4 ( . 00
Aselcct , nmi iu . 37 ( Kt ) ( > 3'J 00
B select , 1 @ 1K i . 33 00 ( < fi7 : 00
A stock boards , I2@1G feet. 12 in . 4l ! 00
B stock boards , 12@1(5 ( feet , 13 In . 41 00
C stock boards , 12M1C feet , 12 in . 31) ) 00
D stock boards , 12 ( > K5 feet , 12 in . 23 00
Flooring , lirst common , 0 in . 34 00
Flooring , second common , G in . i)3 ) 00
Select fencing llooring . ll ! ( H )
Siding , lirst and second clear , 14@10 ft 25 00
Siding , first common , 10 feet . 33 00
Sidinir. second common . 19 ( X )
Common boards . 10 00
No. 2 boards , all lengths . 14 SO
Fencing No 1. 12 20 feet . 10 SO
Fencing No. 2 , 137 14 and 18 feet . 15 SO
Joists and scantling , 2\4 , 14@li > icot.,10 00
Timber. 4x4 , 8xS. 13$1G ( feet . 1700
Pickets. D and H Jlat . 33 00
Pickets. D and II square . 2.ri ( K )
Shingles , extra A . 2 80
Shingles , standard A . 3 00
ShinglcB , No. 1 . 1 50
Lath . 240
O. G. Units. 2 > in . 70
O. G. Baits , > < x3 , S. I. S . 40
8 in Well tubing , D. and M. bev . 22 00
Ijcnthcr.
Hemlock solo , Ibg27c ( per Ib : oak solo , 31@
SCc per Ib ; oak harness , ! iOu. ( > ; ve ! per Ib ; selcc |
ted oak and trace , 3 c per Ib ; eaU and licni-
locU upper , 20@22o i > er foot. Heinloclc call
skin , No. 1 , bO ( < t > 'JUc per lu , according to
weight ; oak calf skin , No , 1 , OOc@fl.Uu l > or
Ib ; Philadelphia calf skin , extra $1.00 < gl,10
perlb ; hcmlocl : kip skin. No. 1 , t)0@70c ) per
Ib : oak kip skin , No. 1 , 70@80o per Ib : Phila
delphia kip skin , cxtnt , 80@'JOcpcrlb. French
calf skins , ( accordimrto wciglit und ( inality ) ,
$1.15@1.7 : > ucr Ib' French kip skins do. tiuci ( )
f 1.10 per Ib. Coruovan russett , ISc ; h.xtm
niiish. 20c per foot ; welt leather , (3. ! > 0@4.00
per side ; moro-cos , ( pebble go.it ) , 20j30o (
tier foot ; moroccos , boot lee. 25@juo : per
fool ; glove calf skins , 20@30c per foot ;
Douglas kid , 30@40c per foot ; kangaroo
skins , 40@r > 0c per foot , according to quality.
Toppings , W.002)10.03 ( ? ) per dozen ; linings
$5.00@9.00 per dozen ; apron skins , fl 0.00(5 ( }
12.00 per dozen. _
Mctuls and Tinners' Block.
Block tin. small pig . I .23
Blocktln , bar . 29
Copper , planished boiler sizes . 34
Copper , cold rolled . 31
Copper , sheathing . : to
Copper , pitts . 30
Ill . * - Hlimi | l'e ' < liofyoiillifiil
eay , lofct roanhood. rtc. wlTl Mlid'a Talillvbl *
lnatl ( fienltMl ) rontatnlrit ; full particular * lot
liotiifl cure , f ne of clifirKi * AdilreM ,
PROF.P.O. FOWLER , MoodUi.Conn.
r. n. I'Ai.MKtt , N , r. HiriUMX. j.u , UI.ASCIIAIUI
PALMER , RICHMAN & CO. ,
Live Stock Commission Merchants.
'
MALEY
Live Stock Commission ,
[ loom 15 , Kicbiniio llullJlun , Onlvu Block Yards ,
Buutli UiuBUu. Nut ) .
ALEXANDER & FITCH ,
Commision Dealers in Live Sock ,
Scorn K , Oppoelta K.icbaiiEO lUilldlnc , Uulon Stock
YuttU , BoutU Omaun , NuU.
" " '
UNION STOCW YARDS CO. ,
Of Omana , Limited
o
_
CHURCHILL PARKER ,
Dealer in Agricnlturallinploiflonls , Wagons ,
Ctrl gri nJ Ili10th
10th , t
LININGEldMETCAUF CO. .
&gricnllnralImplenientsWagonslCarriagc.s ,
llugglct , Klo.Vholc lc.
"PARLIN , OWENDORF & MARTIN ,
Wholttftle IX' l r In
Acnltara ] Implements , Wagons&BnEgjos
(01 , 90S , ( OS n J W7 Jonn Street , Oiutha.
P. P. MAST & CO
Mannlactnrers of Buckeye Drills , Sectors ,
' nltltatore , 1 ! 7 Ritkti.CltUr Mllli unit I.ulmn lul-
Ttrlt M. Cor luh ntl NicholM Htrr et .
wffloNA IMPLEM Er7f CO. ,
-Wholf lf-
AEricnltnrcl Implements , Waps&Bnsgics
_ ! > ir " " ' iii vi'ho'nyirtftj. '
OMAHA linASClt.
J. F. SEIBERLING li CO. ,
Akron , Ohio.
Haryesting Machinery and Binder Twine ,
W. K. Men , ! , Manidier. IJI1 Icnycnworth tOm \ h .
Mnnutitctiirf raMutJobbftt In
Wagons s , Buggies , Rakes , PJow Etc ,
Cor. .Hhnnl I'ncllle Str t . Omnhu , Nob.
Artists' Materials
" "
"A HOSPE , Jr. ,
Artists' ' Materials , Pianos anfl Organs ,
IMS Itouiil Struct , OnmhR , Ncl > rn k .
Bookaollora nncl StntlonorB.
H. M , & S. W. JONES ,
Successor * to A. T. Ken jcn A Co. , Whulrmle , V Ict > ll
Bookseller , ? anil Stationers ,
Fine WeiMliia Sla'loner ) . Coiiimi-rclnl SIMIoncry
1J5I l > ouil i Street. Uninliu. Neb.
Boots and Shoa > >
KIRKENDALL. JONES & CO. ,
( Succcliore to Hfcrt. Jonci A. Co. )
Wholesale Mannlactnrers of Boots and Shoes
Alttiuti lur Notion llublior Shoo Co IIUS , 1104 A HIM
llM-ner St. . Omaha. NcUr k .
W. V. MORSE fc CO. .
Johhers of Boots anil Shoes ,
1101llOMlOi Dougta * St.Omnlm MnnuTactorjBum
mer su. Hi itoii ,
Coffees , Splcos , Etc.
CLARKE COFFEE CO
UmnliK Coffee ml Hplce Mill * .
Teas , Coffees , Spices , Baking Powder ,
Havorlnit Ritrncti , taiiudrr Illiiv. Inks , Ktc. lil
14lt > lUrn r ytrtcl , Omaha. Ntbrnk .
Crockery * and ClaaBvvaro. _ _ _
W. L. WRIGHT.
Agent for the Manufacturers and Importci * of
Crockery , Glassware , Lamps , Chimneys ,
Kt < - offl ce. SI" 8.1Mb St. , Om h . Ncbraita.
PERKINS , CATCH &UAUMAN.
Imunrturs and Jobbers of
Crccicry , Glassware , Langs , Silverware
Etc. 1SH Krr.TC St. lyeHcrton llultdlng.
Commission and
' '
RIDDELL & RIDDELU
Storage and Commission Merchants ,
rcUHIi - " - ' f " -Itry , Oiime ,
112How rd Strtot. Omaai.
CEO. SCHROEDER & CO. .
Succonorn to McSUnne it Kchroedcr. )
Prodnce Commission and Cold Storage ,
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Omalia , Kvbraika. _ _
FREDERICK J. FAIRBHASS.
Wboje nlc
Flour , Feed , Grain and General Commision
Merchant. Correspondence solicited. 1011 Nurtb IGlh
Blreet , Umnha , Neb.
Conl Coke and Lime-
CO A U C O KE & LI M E CO ?
Johiiers of Hard and Soft Coal ,
am South 13th Street. Omalm. Nehrnika.
J . J. JOHNSON & | CO. .
Mannfactnrers ofLline ,
Am ) shipper ! 1 foal , Cu-k , Cumuii I'lmtcr , Urn
Drain Tile , and Sewer Pipe. Offloe IIS S. lltk
St. . Omaha , Neb. T lcpbtn 11.
Dry Copda ana Notions.
M E SMITH 4 CO. ,
Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods and Notions ,
1102 and 1IOJ PouKlai. Cor. llth St. , Omaha. Neb.
KILPATRICK-KOCH DRYGOODSCo
Importers and Jobbers in Dry GoodsNotions ,
Gents' FurnliblriK ( JoocU. Corner llth and Huney
Bta , Ouiuha. Ncbrmka.
NEBRASKA FUEL CO. . * '
Shippers of Coal and GO& ,
2I < South 13th St. . Omahn. Neb.
furniture.
DEWE Y & STON E.
Wholesale Dealers in Fnrnitnre ,
K rnnm Street , Omaha. Kcbraaka.
CHARLES SHIVERICK ,
Furniture
Omaha. Nebraska.
Groceries.
PAXTON , GALLAGHERc
Wholesale Groceries and Provisions ,
.06 , TW , 'W nnd 711S. lOtU St. , Omnba , Neb.
McCORO. BRADY A CO. ,
Wholesale Grocers ,
1 th and Lenrcnwortli Strcotf.Oraaba , N brai .
Hardware.
MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO.
Wbolvnnle Manufacturer ) of
Saddlery & Moors of Siddlery Hardware
Aud Leather. HOJ , 14K > nnd 1407 Hnrai > ] r Ht. , Omaha ,
_ H eg vy aH ! Q [ jd vy a fg _
W. J. BROATCH ,
Heavy Hardware , Iron and Steel ,
Spring. , Wavon Htnrk. llardwaro. Lumber , Etc. 120 !
and 1211 llarnnjr HlreeLOtuaba.
HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR ,
Bnilders1 Hardware and Scale Repair Shop ,
Mechanic ! ' Tool ! and Buffalo Hcalei. 1405 Uouglat
Btroel , Omaha , Ncbraika.
RECTOR. WILHELMY & CO. ,
Wholesale Hardware ,
ftli and lUrne'Sti. Omaha , Neb. Wvntcrn Axenti
for Auitln Cowder Cu. , Jem > r on Httel Kalli ,
Kalrbanki Hlandard Sealei.
LEE , CLARKE. ANDREESEN HARD-
WAR COMPANY ,
Wholesale Hardware , Cotlery , Tin Plate ,
Jletals. Hbeet Iron. etc. ARcnU for Howe Scale .
Miami 1'ouder nndl.yinau llarbcd wU- ,
Umalia , Nebraska.
_ _ _ _ . . ,
w. L. PARROTTE'CO. . ,
Wholesale Hats , Caps and Straw Goods.
arner itrcot , Omaha , Nob.
J-urnbor. _ _
* * "
OMAHA LUMBiiRCO . .
All Kinds of Bnilding Material at Wholesale
lit J Street and Union I'aclrlc Tr cH. Orn lir , .
' '
LOUIS'BR'ADFORD ,
Dealer In LuuiliBr , Lath , Bine , Sash ,
Dovu.KW. YaraCorner 7th aud UouclMi Cornel
C. N. DIET2 ,
Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber ,
18th and Calltorala Sired ; . Omaha , Nebraska
Lnmber Lime Cement
Etc
Etc
, , , , , ,
Coratt Mb. nml nonclMFU..Onjah .
T.V. . HARVEY LUMDER COT
To Dealers Only ,
( Xnre.ltca Varnam ftrttt. Omaha. .
JOHN f. WAKEFIELD ,
Wholesale Lumber , Etc ,
tjulncy White l.lnie ,
CHAS. R. LEE.
Dealer in Hardwood Lnmber ,
Wood Carroll and Parquet Hoorln ? . Mh nd IKntilat
_ Mllllnory nnd Notions.
' *
! . OBERFELDER A Co7 " "
Importers & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions
an. 71(1 ( and ? 1 ? South lltli Sl
Ovornlln ,
CANF'IELD MANUFACTURINQ cb. .
Manufacturers of Oycralls ,
Jrnnn I'anti , jjhlnn , Ktc. lUttnnd 1IUI Douulu Street ,
Noti'ono.
J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO. ,
Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods
4 < O and 4tfii > ( uth 10th St .Onmha.
Oils.
CONSOLIDATED TANK "LINE CO. .
Wholsale Refined and Lubricating ; Oils ,
Aile ( irc'ate. Klc. , Oranha. A. H Illfliop , Munagen
VINYARD & SCHNEIDER ,
Notions and Gent's ' Furnishing ; Good ? ,
llOMInrnrr Street , Omaha.
Office Fixtures.
T11K SIMMONDH MANUKACTUIUNU CO.
Mnuutact.lro.'H of
Bank Office and Saloon Fixtures ,
Mantlr < . SMolHmnK Iliw't ' Cii - , l .
( ' ( , 1'iiitltiunn. llallliiu , Ciiintt ) > rn. llorrandWIna
INnilpri , Mlrruif.clo I iictory am' onire , K.UandJr.B
bouth 1.1th St.Oiunh'i , Tolo | > hona HU.
Paints and Oils.
CUMMINGS & NEILSON ,
\Vholevilo l enier In
Paints , Oils , Window Bias , Etc ,
Illfi FHrnam Street. OmahaNob.
Pjipor.
CARPENTER P APER'CO. . " ,
Wholesale Paper Deahirs ,
Carry n ntco itnck of 1'rlntlnir. Wrapping nnd Writing
1'krar. BpvclAl alUintlon itlvvn to car load union.
Paper Boxos.
JOHN
Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Factory ,
Nos. HIT and 1.I1U Dou lni St. , Omaha , Neb.
Soocls.
PHIL. STIMMEL & CO. .
Wholesale Farm , Field and Garden Seeds
Vll and UU Joucs Street. Omaha.
Storage , Forwarding A Commission
ARMSTRONG. PETTIS It CO. .
Storage , Forwarding and Commission.
Branch huupuuf the lleimvr lluucr CD. MUBKIPB al
whuloalv and retail. Uw 1/lOnnd u\l liard mrect ,
Oinaha. Telephone No. 750.
OIAMJAMACTD1RSJ
Browera-
STORZ & ILER ,
Lager Beer Brewers ,
1521 North Kl thteenth Street , Omuha , Neb.
Cornloo.
EACLE CORNICE WORKS ,
Manufacture Galyanizefl Iron and Cornice ,
JohnUpenetcr , Proprietor. WO Dodge and lUland 1UI
North IVth titroct , Umaua.
' Materials.
WES'r ERN NEWSPAPER UNION.
Auxiliary Publishers ,
Dealers In Tjpc. I'rettut and 1'rlnti'rn' Bunnllog. C
South 12th Slreet. Omaha.
Rubber Goods.
OMAHA RUBBER CO. ,
Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods
311 Clothliitf and Leather llcltlne. KXW Karniira Blreet ,
Sj3hDoora _ , Etc.
M. A. D1SBROV. ' t CO. ,
Wholesale Manuricturcrft of
Sasli. Doors , Blinds and Mouldings.
Branch bfflce , 12lli and Iznrd Slroetn , Omaha , Neb. . '
BOHN MANUFACTURING CO.
manufacturers of Sash , Doors , Blinds ,
' .uldlucn. Stair Work nnd Intorlur Ilnnl Wooil I'lm
nit. W.U. Corner Mh nnd Lcnvvuirurth fctrvult ,
( Jimilm. Muu. '
Steam Fittings , Pumps , Etc.
* L. STRAN"C co.r" "
Pumps , Pipes and Engines ,
'
CHUHCHILL PUMP CO. ,
Wholesale Pumps , Pipe , Fittings ,
3team and Wnlfr Pupplloi. ir > " " 1 < "in'-i'r ( It" Mint.
031 Kixrnnm t. , Ou
U. S. WIND ENGINE * PUMP CO. . "
Steam and Water Supplies ,
BROWNELL & CO. .
Bngines , Boilers and General Machinery
. . . _ . '
Slitct ) Jrun AVork u * * " * * * " -
Iron Works.
STEAM BOILER WORKS ,
Carter hi-on , I'rnp'x. Manufnrlurcr > f all kind *
Steam Boilers Tenlis and Sliest Iron WorK
Work. Fou and U. & M. Crutilnu ,
I'AXTDN & VlliKMNO 1IION WOIIKS.
Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work.
Eniiiro , Ilran WorkGeneral Foundry. Muolilne ao4
illuckimlth W rk. ( mini and U'oiku , U , 1' , llf.
und JUb btriK-t , Omaha.
OMAHA WIRETETRON WORKB ,
Manufacturers of Wire anil Iron Railings
IXik Itnlli , Window Uunrdii , ( lower Hlnnd * , Wlr
Hlnn iiHlc. 13.1 North Kth Hlrewt.Oiuulm.
" '
OMAHA SAFE"and IRON WORKS.
Man'frs ' of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes I
Vault" , Jail Work , Iron ami Wire Fcuclriu , Blum , Klc ,
U , Audrcuu , I'/up'r , Cor. llth and Jncnion tin , !
CHAMPION IRONand WIRE WORKS 'IT
Iron and Wire Fences , Railing ? , Guards
and Hcrcei.i. for ti nk , muei.iinri- " " . re.'doMcoi ' , etc ,
IiuprmIM | Awnlnc" , Ixjckunlih ilm Llni-rr mid
Jlliukimlth Worki. 4Ulr-uiiili Kill H.
MEACHER & WHITMORE ,
'ireanil ' Burglar Proof SafeUime Loc'is
Ucuvnu rt t'utt .ur JdeuuU rialuMl.u04