davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-26

Foster took turn at the chief of po-
lice. After Mr.. Stemm had stated that
no tin cans were out in plain sight,
Mr. Cayanagh took hold and ran over
the conversation sworn to with Bloch
Then Mr. Buckmaster came in with the
redirect, after which Attorneys Scan
ian, Foster and Cavanagh all came in
for more answers to questions.
At the afternoon session Mr.. Stemm
took the stand again. He said he in
stituted his search for the cans at the
ruins under the direction of Mr..
| Quarles.
Fl. Pagel was sworn. He said he
was driving for Chicago Bedding COM
pany. Was at the factory the day be-
fore the fire. Saw Brick, Perren and
Bloch there. Brick helped him load
his wagon that Saturday. He knew
Robinson and Rosenow Saw them
both come to the factory. They had
boxes in their wagon. Saw Perren and
Bloch both there after the wagon came.
Robinson came into the shop. He had
a pistol in his pocket. Witness
stepped out as Robinson came in. The
load he took away was about the same
as he usually took on loads. One mat
tress on last load was ripped. Perren
said not to ship that one and Bloch
said to let it go and lie would fix it
when it got to his place. Saw lot of
excelsior loose in the factory. Came
back after 6 o'clock. horse and wagon
were still there. Wagon was unloaded.
Saw the Waterman there named Abe
Went to fire Sunday night. Took the
horses out of barn. Had the strange
horse in his barn. Took HIM out of the
hay barn to put him in my barn
Didn't know who put him in hay barn.
Mr.. Foster took up the cross exami-
nation. He started in by getting a
definition of PagePs position, and then
thoroughly sifted the full circumstances
connected with the arrival of the incen-
diaries.
After about half and hour or more
Mr.. Cavanagh asked him about how
much beer he had drank the Sunday of
the fire. Witness said he was feeling
good. When he left the factory Satur-
day evening he saw the one horse wa
gon at the north door on the west side
of the factory.
Mr. Quarles conducted the re-exam-
nation.
Then Frank Schaeffer was called
again and while waiting for all inter
prefer an intermission was held. Chief
of Police Stemm acted as interpreter
Witness was employed by Chicago
Bedding company as day Waterman
Sundays. He went to the factory June
%. Saw two men there. Got there at
Z a. N. Saw Mr.. Bloch there in the
yard about that hour. Mr.. Bloch usu-
ally came down on Sundays at 7:30 or
10 a. II. Got the keys from Bloch.
Keys were not all there. The key to
the big shop was missing. The first
thing he did was to go to the boiler
and pull the fire. Saw Bloch in mat
tress room. Could not remember
much that Bloch said to him.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07
OMAHA BAZAAR.
Our Holiday Opening is Monday These
Goods Must Be Closed Out Today.
IF YOU WANT BARGAINS DON'T DELAY
Every Item Bargain I'm Itself
odds and Ends which Must
he Sold and Shall IL
Prices Can Do It.
TINwARE AT CUT PRICES.

TINWARE AT CUT PRICES.
Old fashioned wooden potato mashers, 1c.
Niclle plated stove lfters, 1c.
Wire potato mashers, 1c.
Quart buckets with covers, 1c.
3 and 4-quart square dinner pals, worth
35c, at 1Sc.
Copper tea and coffee pots, nickle plated,
warranted not TO rust, worth 75c, 35c.
No I and s copper tea kettels, nickle
plated warranted not to rust, regular price
S1.0O, sec.
No heavy tin wash boilers, copper bot
toms, regular price csc, f9c.
Mrs. Potts ironst to a set, with handle
and iron rest, nckle plated, actual value
S1.50 a set. 63c
Laundry soap, 12-ounce bars, for 25c.
Tar soap, best grade, per bar 2lkc.
Buttermilk and soap root soap, per box OF
cakes, sc.
White cocoanut oil, large 4-ounce bars,
value 10c each, for 25c.
Notified cocoa CASTLE, regular price &c, 2kc
Fels' unscented glycerine worth 10c, DC.
ODD PIECES OF DINNER SETS.
Cups and saucers were broken in trans
portation. railroad stands the loss, balance
of sets go at a fraction of actual value;
decorated in green and blue.
Oatmeal dishes, regular price 10c, &c.
Large size soup bowls. worth 1Sc, &c.
Gravy boats and sugar bowls 10c each.
Individual butter dishes, per doz 15c.
Oval shaped vegetable dishes, value 35c,
15c.
Soup plates, regular price 81 so dozen, soc.
Large size dinner plates per dozen, 75c.
Regular size dinner plates, per dozen, SOC.
No. IL platters, regular price soc each, 24c.
No. IA platters, regular price 75c each, 37c.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Dyer egg beaters worth 10c. &C.
Tin collanders worth 10c. ~.
II and 15-inch wooden chopping bowls, &c.
Decorated earthen spittons. value 15c, Sc.
Silver plated tea spoons, warranted, regular
price 3Sc a set. 1Sc.
Silver plated tea spoons. fancy design war
ranted, actually worth 75c set Csc.
Silver plated table spoons, warranted good
value at 75c set, 25c.
Silver plated knives and forks, warranted
for years, regular price per set $500, S1.75.
THE OMAHA BAZAAR,
1910 Douglas Street
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07
SALE OF BIBLES.
On Monday, Dec. 0, We Start Our Bible Sale
Which Shall Eclipse Any Ever Held.
At SO i-3 PER CENT OF THEIR VALUE
We BouEht These of n Publisher Who
Had to Have Cash and Got
Them mt Our own Figures
Are New and Perfect.

No. II. French blind, floral designs, limp
round corners, gilt edge, worth 15c, at 35c.
No. 113. French morocco, improved divin-
ity circuit, round corners. red under gold
edge, maps, value S1.50 at soc.
No. 1888 Swedish morocco, improved divin-
ity circuit, leather lined to edge, round cor
ners, red under gold edge, 6 maps, real worth
$780, at 75c.
No. 1S4l1. Swedish morocco, improved di-
vinity circuit, round corners, red under gold
edge, maps, patent leather fasteners, actual
worth $3.50, at Csc.
No. s015. American SEAL improved divinity
circuit round corners red under gold edge,
pearl type, size 6x37s, value $500, at Sl.O0.
No. S017. Same as above number only
leather lined, value $500, at sl.75.
No. Sis. American seal, ruby type, size
6hx4h, divinity circuit, gold edge, value
s4.OO. at s1.75.
No Sll7 Same as S115 except is leather
lined to edge, worth $3.50, at sl.ss.
No S2l5. American seal, improved divin-
ty circuit round corners, red under gold
edge, nonpareil type, size of page 7hx5, value
$500, at s1.9S.
No 1929. Extra seal, otherwise same as
No. S215 is also calf lined to edge, value
$500, at $2.9S.
No $500. Levant, improved divinity cir
cult, round corners red under gold edge, calf
lined to edge, silk sewed, long primer type,
size S1hx5h worth $12 90 at $4.9S
HOLIDAY GOODS.
We are the recognized headquarters for
toys and holiday goods, and while our opening
Is not until next Monday, we will be In po-
sition tomorrow to show a magnificent line
of toys lamps, toilet cases. smoking sets and
a thousand and one other novelties not to be
had elsewhere and at prices that are the very
lowest. THE OMAHA BAZAAR,
1910 Douglas ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07
BROWNING, KING & CO.
Childrens and Boys Clothing at Cut Price
Saturday.
THE GREAT CUTTlN EN- DOWN SALE
Yesterday Was First Dny-Tbcy Melted
Away Rnpidiy-But There Are Hum
dreds of Garments for sntur-
days seIIing-Come Early.
GREAT CUTTlN EN- DOWN SALE

We've taken all the broken lines in boys
and childrens department, and for the pur-
pose OF "cutin' 'em down" we've cut the
prices down.
There are two big tables piled high with
the richest, best and most rapid sellers in our
high class ulsters, cape overcoats reeters
three piece long pants suits, two-piece suits
and chdren's novelty suits.
Every one OF ems marked down-not 9
few sandwiched in among 'em to make the
sale look genuine but straight mark down
Of one-third or more on every suit or garment
When Browning, King & Co. says it's so, IT'S
so, and the way the people came yesterday
proved the way our word is taken.
BOYS AND CH1LDREN'S ULSTERS.
They're all heavy, pure wool, ankle lengths
with wide storm collars. deep nun pockets
regular storm reslsters and blizzard warders-
not an inferior garment among EN-.
The sort that used to be $3.50 are now only
S4.00
The grade that was $3.50 now only $3.50.
REFERS.
Here's a chance to get fine chinchilla
double breasted dressy garment Tor fully a
third less than value.
Refers that were 5000, for Saturday only
S4.00
CAPE ovERCoATs.
Splendid line in all colors, late styles
The $500 sort are $780,
The 81. 90 ones are $3.50.
BOYS LONG PANTS SUITS.
All the broken lots of these lines are placed
on one table and the prices cut down to clear
them out Saturday. They are winter weights
pure wool, and broken in sizes principally De-
cause they were good sellers.
In this "cuttin down SALE the splendid
closely woven cheviots that used to be Si.5o
are -: . $500.
The elegant $3.50 and $1,000 suits are cut
to $3.50,
BOYS SHORT PANTS SUITS.
Fine two-piece double-breasted, late style
suits that were $500 are cut to $500.
Splendid fine tailored dressy suits that were
$3.50 go now for $500.
CHILDREN'S NOVELTY SUITS
and zouaves juniors, REFER suits, etc. All
placed on front table on second foor, ana
such a spread of exquisite and exclusive nov
elites was never cut down to frivolous hgures
in this or any other city.
Suits that sold up to today for S5.oo, ana
sold readily, go Saturday at $3.50.
The sort that always sold for $3.50 go In
one lot at $4.00
These are but few of the big values that
20 in this big cuttin 'em down sale.
BROWNING, KING & CO,
S W. cor. 18th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07
ANTARCTIC EXPLORATION.
Arrangements Progressing for En-
pcditIOna to the South POle.

ARRANGEMENTS I'm
pcditfOns to the South Pole.
Three great British scientific societies are
agreed that it is The duty of the British gov,
ernment to fit out an expedition for thorough
antartic exploration. In November, 1893, says
Harpers Weekly, the Royal Geographical
society appointed notable committee tc
inquire into the propriety of such an eXpedi
tion and report. 1t reported in favor OF
having the government send two suitable YES
sells to explore the south polar regions, and
keep them at it for three years. The report
was adopted and transmitted to the Roya
society, which in turn appointed a powerful
committee, which in May, 1894, reported
strongly in favor of the scheme. AT the be-
ginning of the present year the council ol
the British association gave the plan It's Wig
orous endorsement. and 1t doubtless took
further action on 1t at its recent annual meet
ing in September The plan OF DR.. John
Murray Of the Challenger, who addressed the
Royal Geographical society on the subject
two years ago, was to send out two suitable
government steamships of about 1000 tons
each, have them start in September, land a
company of about ten men somewhere south
of Cape Horn, and another in Victoria Land,
and have these parties spend two years or
more ashore, exploring the antarctic continent.
The ships would land the shore parties the
first summer, visit them the second, and take
them off the third, and would spend their
time in deep sea and other observations
along the outer margin of the antarctic ice.
What may be found on the antartic conti-
nent no man can say. Animal life in abun-
dance was found last year at Cape Adair by
Mr.. C. E. Borchgreyink, young Norwegian,
who sailed there as one of the crew of a
whaler and whose account of his experiences
excited great interest at a recent geographical
congress in London. Mr. Borchgrevink wants
to go back and writes to the London Times
pressing for further and immediate research
within the antarctic circle" 1t is held to be
possible that a new race of men may exist
somewhere within hail of the south pole, and
that such creatures as the ichthyosaurus may
still survive in the antarctic seas. Seals and
sea birds are abundant there; what else no
one can say, but many inquisitive persons
want to know
Our countryman Dr. Frederick Cook greatly
desired to fit out an American south polar
expedition to start out this fall and catch the
next antarctic summer. but his efforts in that
direction seem not yet to have come to any
thing Perhaps he will do better another
year, but, at any rate, there seems a real
prospect that a serious attempt to find out
whatever can be known about the antarctic
continent will be made before the present
century ends.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07
FAST CoLoRs WE'RE THESE.
Egyptians Knew the Art of Making
DNes TINT Lnstcd for Ycnrs.

ESyDt1unS Nne" the Aft Oh MNk1nS
Dyes that Lasted for Years.
In antiquity besides indigo and purple few
colors were employed, and these were OBJ
tained for the most part from the vegetable
kingdom, but their purity was so great that
they have kept well to our own times, after
having undergone for centuries the action
of the air and sun. The fact is very re-
markable in the Egyptian tombs, says a
writer in Cosmos. The stone has been dsin-
tegrated by weathering, while the colors
have been preserved. The color that we
meet most frequently is a mixture of red
dish brown oxide Of iron red hematite) and
clay, known under the name Of Pompeiian
red This color, which has resisted for
1000 years the sun of Egypt and the action
of the air, and equally proof against acids
The Egyptians reduced it by rubbing be-
tween stones under water to a degree of
fineness that we cannot obtain nowadays
by chemical precipitation. An equally pre-
cious yellow pigment, also much used, was
formed of a natural oxide or iron mixed
with much clay, chalk and water and
Drowned by the action of the heat; this mix
ture gives orange. For this yellow color
gold bronze or gold leaf was also employed.
For blue they used a glass covered with
copper minerals; this pigment was not less
permanent than the preceding even acids
having very little effect upon 1t. Gypsum
or plaster of paris furnished white and also
formed the basis of pale colors when Or
ganic pigments were added to 1t, probably
madder for red. The colors were always
thinned and rendered adhesive by means of
gums. 1t is interesting to know, as is
proved by inscriptions, that the artists re-
garded their colors as imperishable.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07
RIGHTS OF sLEEPERS.
Interesting Question Determined by n
Mnrylnnd Court,

judicial decisions affecting the rights of
railway passengers, says the Washington Post,
are always interesting TO the general public
for ours is a travelling nation. Judge Richie
of the Maryland supreme court has just
handed down a decision in which he holds
that the purchaser OF. a section or berth In
n sleeping car for trip has right to sell or
give tho use Of II to another person II he
leaves the train before reaching his destination.
II appears that passenger holding a section
by right of such transfer was elected and
brought suit for damages The railroad COM
pany, which was defendant in the case, admit
ted the right to transfer before entering upon
journey, 1t was also admitted that If
the purchaser remained on the train till
the end OF the trip was reached, he might
But the defendant contended that If
the purchaser of the sleeping accom-
modatlons abandoned the train after
starting on the trip he forfeited his rights.
The court declares that there Is no anal
ogy between the contract entered into on
regular trip ticket aud that implied by the
sale of sleeping section. In the former case
a break In continuous trip ana a resump-
tlon OF the journey at the passengers pleas
ure would be hardship on the company,
which had provided accommodations based on
ticket sales, and which would be forced to
transfer pass myers baggage from one train
to anohert besides suffering delay and him
drance not contemplated.
But, in the case of the sleeping accommo-
dations the court holds that the company
suffers no hardship by a transfer which
merely takes a passenger from one section
and places him in another. 1t can make no
possible difference whether particular section
Is occupied by one passenger or another. as no
additional attention is demanded OF the com-
pany. In the case in question the trans
ferred section was ignorantly sold TO new
passenger. but, as the judge says. when the
company undertakes to sell again what 1t has
already once sold and been paid for, It does 50
at the risk OF trespassng upon the rights Of
others-and such trespassing was shown here.
where the departing passenger exercised his
right In making the transfer.
We believe this Is the first decision Of
this interesting question given by any court,
II seems TO be based on common sense and
common justice snd should, therefore, be
good law
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07

DEPARTMENT sYORE'
J. Klein.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
ThOs. YuIe e. Son.
AGRICULTURAL nMPLE-
MENTS.
G. w. Maurer.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
l., w. Colby ,r
GriEss, Rinnakers& bibb'
q, MI. Johnston.
BARRIERS.
G. A. Osborn.
scott 4 Avey.
BEATRICE CANNING Co
l.. C. Parker, Geni Msr'
BREWERS.
George segelke, agent
krugs.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Boswell & Haskell,
Wholesale. Y
CLOTHING.
Deutch BrOs.
DRY GOODS.
n. 3. WOlbach.
DRUGGISTS.
q. w. Beckwith.
Il. w. Clancy.
y. j.. kubat.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07
The strnsl,ure clock outdonc.

A clock in which the mechanism is more
complicated than that in the famous Stras-
burg clock has recently been made by an
Italian artisan. 1t occupies a space of 2GC
cubic feet and weighs 1,5U0 pounds. 1t has
265 wholesome as large as those on a
four-horse wagon-which are kept in motion
by ona pendulum and twelve weights. OF
the weights the first is wound up every eight
days; the second, once every six months; the
third, oncs in each two years; the fourth,
once in each twenty years; the fifth, once a
century, and the twelfth, only once in each
5000 years! The dial indicates seconds, min
ues, hours, days, weeks months, years and
the leap years from the year one A. d. until
the end of the year 10000. The Italian has
been offered $4,000 for his theological
wonde:.
uovden pros ad c on pape
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07
Nebraska City's Leading


| DENTISTS.
j. =. Nesbft.
VIM. Wilcox.
DIR. Hustis.
DRESSMAKERS.
Miss Florence Mnthers.
DRUGS.
+. II. Ellis.
NJ. Ii. Davis.
Mccartney ~ Brown.
SlOnn's Drug store.
Schvyake's Drug store.
DRY GOODS.
Birkby d BOrchers.
u. ii. huffman.
John Hyer.
j. ii. Price.
l.. Vessel.
FLOUR MILL.
p. SchminISc & Co.
FURNITURE.
G. N. Knrstcn.
'5. TINWARE.
ThOs. McCulIOch.
., GRAIN ELEVATOR.
Nj. L. DUFF.
CIR ANTE AND MARBLE.
Neidhnrt & Forbes.
Hr' GROCERIES.
G. II. BickIe q Sons.
G. Ii. Chapman.
=. II. Davies.
II. II. Fields.
Chris. Johnson.
IL. LOrtOn a. Co.
j. IL. NOrthcutt.
w. r. ROdenbrOclS.
StnIhut a. HOebinc.
II. N. White.
LIVERY.
Levi Bros.
j.. ii. Frazier.
HARDWARE.
VIM. BischOf.
j. j. Curdwen.
HOTELS. ga
Hotel Watson.
ThOrp House.
Grand Pacific.
INSURANCE.
s. A. Hail.
JEWELRY.
Alexander Camelet.
j. q. COnley.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07
ATTORNEYS,

| ATTORNEYS.
II. u. Ireland.
j. v. Morgan.
=. j. Stevenson.
j. c. Watson.
E. Il. Warren.
j. A. Rooney.
BAKERIES.
Haubcr ~ Leibold.
BANKS.
| Farmers Bank.
Merchants National.
| Nebraska City. National
OtOe County National.
BARRIERS.
Abe billings.
G. A. Snitler.
Timothy Thomas.
BLACKSMITHS.
Broyver & Lick.
Dick Sheckler.
BOILERMAKERS.
l.. ii. BurnwOOd.
BOARDING HOUSES.
8. BeasOn.
IL. DOyvdy.
Mrs. Il. ThOrp.
BOOK STORE.
w. $. Hyer.
III. II. YOnnE
BOTTLING WORKS.
KlOOs a. Bnuers.
BUTCHERS.
Mike Gardner.
G. q. Fisher.
8. w. Trail.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
8. Ii. Eastman. .r
Nelson Bros.
CIGAR FACTORIES.
CLoTHING.
ii II. Fass.
l.. Goodman.
y. Goldberg.
j. Sichl.
COAL AND WOOD.
Cal Chapman.
johnson Coal Co.
ID. II. ROlfe a. Co.
SALE STABLE.
Henry Meyer.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07
100000 Hur.

Secretary Morton was showing reporter
through the chronological bureau the other
day and this is part of what the reporter
says he said: i've got a bug in there that
cost the government 20,000; he don't look
it, but he did. It's fact. One day an out
ft of scientists started in pursuit of this bug.
They ranged all over the hemisphere and
stuck to his trail like bloodhounds they
ransacked North America all the way from
the isthmus to Alaska. After the most re-.
markable adventures by flood and field they
treed their bug and took him prisoner. He
was then brought captive to Washington
and he's right there now in that brick house,
the highest priced bug on earth. round.
up of the total expenses of that one bug
hunt came to over $4,000 But we got the
bug"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07
Leading Business Men of Beatrice, Neb

/ FLOUR AND FEED.
j. G. McCrim IN on.
Il. w. Webster.
FLOUR MILL.
Black DrOs.
ThOs. Black, Miller.
GROCERs.
Beatrice Grocery Co.
Durns ~ Rutt.
VIM. II. Robbins.
HOTELS.
The Paddock, w. ID
MOultOn, Prop.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
II. II. Fulton.
MEAT MARKETS.
j. HilbOwen.
MERCHANT TAILORs.
s. Fritch.
w. II. Walker.
MILL MFG. co.
The Dempster MIL MFG.
Co., L. w. Miller, Treas
MILLINERY.
Miss Belle bishop
Agt. y. Demorest.
NEWS.
w. u. HO1stot, Books
and News.
Paddock House News a
Cigar stand, Paul Gage,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07
Omaha Gets a New Train.

The Overland Limited, via Union Pacific
Northwestern, that formerly took an Omaha
sleeper east daily at 5:45 p. m, now leaves
an hour earlier, and in its place. at a quarter
to 6 every evening the NORTHWESTERN
line starts a new complete train in OMAHA,
from OMAHA and for OMAHA, arriving in
Chicago at s:i5 o'clock next morning A
lean-vestibuled-ga lit-Ak-Ssr- -Ben-iyer
with eepers-tsuperb)-chair cars-free-and
dining car Northwestern. City ticket office.
1401 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07
Consultation Free.

Consult your best interests and go east via
the evening Northwestern line. OMAHA
CHICAGO SPECIAL, at "a quarter to six,
arriving at Chicago at S45 o'clock the next
morning.
City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07
A Glenn Sweep

Is what the OMAHA-CHICAGO SPECIAL
via the NORTHWESTERN, gets before
starting east at 5:45 p. m. That is because
it is a complete OMAHA train from UNION
PACIFIC DEPOT, OMAHA. City ticket
office, 1401 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07
CnllfOcniuY

II you want to get there comfortably
cheaply, quickly, call at the Burlington's city
ticket Office, 1924 Farnam street, and ask
for information about our Personally Con-
Quoted Excursions
They leave every Thursday morning
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07
II am carried, I am carried
On the wings of love;
/ am carried, / am carried
To the throne abOyan

Nothing to her mind could be a clearer
premonition Of her passing away, and her
children were so impressed by the occurrence
that they had resolved to acquant Rev. Minot
j. Savage of the fact, as he is interested in
psychology
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07
"Makinw Things Hum"

No. 6, Omaha, 5:45 p. m, Chicago, S:45 a. m
No. 2, Omaha, 4:45 D. m, Chicago, 7:45 a. m
No. !, Chicago, 600 p. m, Omaha, $40 a. m
No. 3, Chicago. 0:45 p. m, Omaha. 1885 p. m
No. s, Omaha. 10 80 a. m, Chicago, ZOO a. m
No. s, Chicago. 4:30 p. m, Omaha, 9:20 a. m
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE.
City Ticket Office, 1401 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07

S;f5 II. NJ.
or
quarter to six,
The new Chicago Special"
via the Northwestern line.
arriving at Chicago next morning
quarter to nine.
s:45 o. m.
City ticket offiee, l40l Farnam street.
Hayden Bros ad. ID on page T.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07

We furnish Innings and sew all carpets
free that are sold at our low prices from
now TIL January !. w. Il. Bennett Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07

Business Men
| COMMISSION.
II. FrOlich.
A. T.. Stafford.
LUMBER.
l.. +. COrnutt.
ID. II. ROlfe & Co.
TAILORS.
J. A. Nelson.
NEWS DEALERS.
Nebraska City News Co
OIL AND GASOLINE.
Standard Oil Co.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
ID. w. Curry.
IL. w. Trimble.
PHYSICIANS.
i. BedelI.
ID. w. Hershey.
g. @. JOrdOn.
PLUMBERS.
John Cawley.,
PRINTERS.
Frnnk Lnntlfs
News Printing Co.
PRODUCE.
HuShey a. McCuaig.
RESTAURANTS.
GaIlaEher's.
James Balm.
j. NJ, Hand.
l.. Strauss.
ROLLER MILLS.
Stnr Mills.
SALOONS.
Atlantic House.
j. q. Gantx.
KlOOs a Bauer.
j. NJ. II. Schneider.
j. q. StrObIe.
Geo. Thomas.
Thiele a. Fnstennu.
IT. l.. Whitehill.
TINsMITHS.
Horace KuWitzlSy.
WAGON MAKERS.
j. IL. Fry.
SECOND HAND STORES.
NJ. la mEarten.
james Thompson.
IL. NJ. Kline.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07

HERE AND ELSEWHERE |
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07

BLACK AND BLUE SHADES
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07
S;f5 II. NJ.

columbia Metal Polish, Cross Gun Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-07

WISH TO HAVE A SLICE OF THE