Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1881, Page 6

6 A DRINK FROM The Boverage That a Tonrist Fonnd In o West Virginia Tavern 1spent a few days in the mountaing of West Virginia, where I did most of my traveling on foot. 1 was ou the road bright and early one day, having started wtthout my breakfast with the expectation of at a town four or five mi T must have missed my way, for a two hours jaant I had not reached my destinati 1 came to a cross roads, and a tavern. The whole scenc was like what we imagine the scenc was where the true knight found the Sleeping Beauty in the wood. There Was 1l ; there was no s ) any sort ern roof was thick wi tavern door and windows were closed, stained, eracked and, like every other part of the | ¢ in use, and so long building, o 1o withofit paint that they seemed to have been built of cork rather than of wood,. The well house had rotted and fallen into a mound of rotting timber encircling the well; the sheds had become a tangle of old disordered beams bétween which a few yonng trees and a jungle of bushes had forced their way. The old stood erecty but the sign itself was used to cover the cellar door. 1 must have had a wild craving for food and drink, or & supernatural in- stinct to lead mé to pound on that forbidding door, but I did so. And moreover T kept on pounding and sounding against all reason and all 'n-]u.-. Presently a groaning, whoez- ing noise overhead warned me that a rusted hinge was turning. 1 saw that somie one within was straining a stub- born shutter, and ' presently it flew open, . “What do you want?” the man who had opened the window growled down at me, ““Want something to eat,” said 1. ““Wall,” the man, an_old, white- haired, *yellow-skinned fellow in a woolen shirt, replied, “yer can't get nothin’ here, an’ you had better clar out,” “T'd be much obliged for anything,” said I, “‘a bit of bread or—— " “Now, thar ain’t no use yer stan’- ing thar an’ arguing,” the tavern- koeper answered, ‘‘clar out and let e be.” I was in earnest, and infernally hungry. He was closing the shutter. 1 threw all the feeling I could master intomy voice, “Hold on,” said I. T want to get in. I want to speak to you. I'll give ?'u\l a dollar if you'll come down and et me in.” The shutter banged, and T stood there ignorant of the effect of what 1 had said. Tmoved away to get a full view of the tavern. Soon there was a lumbering noise indoors that told me T had disturbed the old mountaineer, if nothing more. In an instant the lower half of the old-fashioned double door swung inward, and the tavern- keeper's voice grufily bade me to “Come in,” Tdidn't half like that. I bent deuble, and saw nothing but ab- solute darkness ahead. “Open the door,” said T, when 1 stood up inside the room, “‘No, T won't said he, as he moved heavily away into the thickness of the darkness. While he walked away from me 1 hastily told him of my hunger and of my loss of way. He snapped out a few words to the effect that I couldn’t get anything to eat, and I'd botter *‘git 'long.” T got accustomed to the darkness. I saw the faint out- lines of a table a stool, and a coun- ter, the top of which was about even with my chin. “Got anything to drink?” T asked. “Mebbe,"” said my host. “Sell me a drink!” “Dunno why I should,” said the man; ‘L bain't sold -no_one nothing’ formigh on to six years, and then be- fore “that for nigh on to two years. "Fore that T used to sell more'n you ever see,” 1 gaid nothing, 1 saw it did no good tosay anything. “'Bhu," said the old fellow, lifting {a big wicker-colored, dust-coated dem- Jijohn upon the bar, and yemoving the cork from its neck. 1 waited for a glass, “‘Got a glass?’ T asked, presently. “‘Hain't that good enough for yer?” ““Yes; but I'd spill half of it, if 1 tried to drink out of it.” 1t weighed twenty-five pounds, and its mouth was a foot higher than mine, ““Take the dipper,” said the tavern- keeper. ““Where i;itl" I asked. - “‘Round, /" he answi § it used w\w: lflum ’fiarél. 4 I clambered and poked abcut, and accidentally hit the dipper with m foot. It was coated with dust, I llli({ 80, ‘‘By ——," said my host; *‘thought you wanted a drink, - What air you, anyhow?” King of Peerew, and” got to have a chayney teacup/ Reckon you'd better drink out'n thet thar dip- per, else it 'long. Fust drink'll wash 1t out good enough.” “I rubbed the dipper with my fin- gers and banged it on the heel of my shoe. Finally T mopped it with a clean handkerchief. hen I poured three fingers of the liquid from the demijohn into it. I tasted the stuff. Then I took u mouthful; then I finished what was in the dipper. Here, if T was as modest if T should be, this story ought to end, 1 can't begin to describe that whisky. It had the aroma of flowers, the nutty taste of rare sherry, the softness of a cordial, the smoothness of oil, the hue of Abyssinian gold, “‘Can I taste that again?’ I asked. “1 reckon s0,” said my host. ““Won't you drink,” T asked. “‘Mebbe,” said he, lifting the demi- John and drinking from its mouth. d no warning of its strength; it didn't taste like whiskey. It fell into the tin dipper with the sound of music; it melted on the palate like strained honey; it suffused one's physical system with the first feelings that inhaled ether provokes. “Oughte: sort of middling good, said the jd tavern keeper. ‘‘It's bwn in that thar demijohn twenty ears'or more. How do you like it/ He poured another drink into the dippex, fl):‘dmnk again, himself, Nevu{ had 1 tasted the real stuff be- fore. ~BLEH d 1 came back that way within a day or two, and I ma to worry away from that old recluse - enough of his 1 whisky tofilba champagne iol(lu. It ' A DIPPER. | was hard work to got ity and the old man demanded ““‘two. shillings” fop |it e Tropieal Fruits, New York Tribune The quantity of tropical fruit econ- sumed in_ this city 1s constantly in- | creasing. We are beginning to receive in market some of the choice varieties of oranges and bananas, while man. gues, sapodillas, star apples, chirimoy- as or custard apples, soursops, mam mees, pomegranates, bread frait, and | occasionally guavas and fresh cocoa nuts are included in the lists of the fruit stalls, | Mangoes from Jamaiea are among the most delicious of these rare fruits. They are pear-shaped, with a thick lden, red-checked rind andanorange | colored pulp. A large pit like a peach- | | stone take up half the fruit, and [ tains a bitter kernel. The specimens of this fruit brought to market are | said by those who have eaten it in | South America and Jamaica to be ex- | cellent. Tt is ripe, as those that ripen | after they are picked are dov t{ of fla®or and worthless. Itisconsequent ly & perishable eargo, and fully 20 per cent. of those brought to this nmrfil-l | spoil befote they reach the country. | Tho sweet mango is the species usual ly seen here. There is a slightly ncid kind sometimes sold, which is very plonsant to the taste. In selecting | nangoes, choogo thoso that are hard | and firm; the thick, leathery rind re- | tains its shape long after the fruit is soft, and is considered spoiled. Frosh mangoes are worth from 50 cents to 21 a dozen, The sweet mangoes put up at Bom- bay are a famous h‘mt&mlln chutney, and a popular accompaniment of cur- ries in England. Though seldom used in this country, they shounld not be confounded with pickled muskmelons, which aro called mangoes by New England housekeepers. The sapodilla is a brown fruit, the size and shape of alarge plum. Tt is served for mort, and s extremely juicy. The variety brought here from Jamaica is the nispero of South Am- orica, Tt has several stones like date stones, and its taste is of a cloying awootness. Ripe sapodillas are of- tered in our markots in fair condition at 40 to B0 cents a dozen. Canned sapodillas from Nassau are 30 cents a can. An onthusiast, speaking of the fruits of the Antilles, calls the custard apple the *“spiritunlized strawberry. The rind when rive is a grayish-green, and tho snow-white pulp resembles in u{muumm:u a firm custard, and is thickly set with black seeds. It is do- seribed ns A happy mixture of sweet- ness and acid. The sweotsop is spok- en of by travelers as a fruit having “the flavor of perfumed cream; frosted with sugar.” The gua a or sour- sop is slightly acid, and is considered by creoles the most delicious of - all fruit—an opinion which few Ameri- cans who have eaten it in Jamaica and elsewhero aro ready to indorse. Tt is popularly served in the West Indies soaked in wine, The only fruit in the United States of the same family as the chirimoyas, sweetsop and soursop, i8 the pawpaw of the Mississippi val- ley. Custary apples and soursops are sold in our markets, but they are the most difficult of all fruits to transport, and specimens which answer the de- scription of persons who have resided in the trophics are rarely seen. Cus- tard apples can be bought for from 10 to 20 cents apiece, and soursops from 20 t0 40 cents. A fow lots of chiri- moyas have reached this country in fine order, but were brought in re- frigeratars. The caimito or star apple is of the same family as the unpndlfi’u. 1t is a favorite fruit of Cuba, though its peculiar taste, or lack of taste, rarely pleases anyone who is not ac- customed to it. Its pink and white flesh, however, it very pretty. Star apples are 40 to 50 cents a dozen 'he hard red mammee is the variety of ‘this fruit of tenest brought to our market. Tt is gray streaked with red, and when cut is a rich yel- low, and gives forth o fragrant, nag nolia-like odor. Tt is usedin Cuba as o preserve, and though sometimes eaten raw, is too hard to be easily di- gestible. The soft mamee is sweot and wholesome, and is a favorite des- sert fruit. Mammee are from 10 to 1b cents apiece. The guava, a tiny species of prome- ranate, is unfortunately a most per- ishable fruit. A few specimens have come in refrigerators, but they are offered in our markots. ey are small, pear-shaped, canary-colored and pink inside, and extremely fragrant and luscious, The jelly, which is so well-known to commerce, is sold in tiny boxes at 26 cents, snd in larger packages at 81. Canned guavas are 80 cents a can, The red and yellow banana are not different species, All nas are naturally yellow and are made red by grafting, The effect of the graft runs out in soyen years, when we have sometimes bananas that are red, ?xultud or streaked with yellow. There are over forty or fifty varieties of this fruit. The little guineos or fig banana is not unknown to our fruit stores. It is not overa finger lone, and is one of the finest species, 1t is delightful in odor and taste, and sells in our mark ets, despite its small size, at §1 o dozen. The plaintain and banana aro of the same family. The Oriental Christians searching *for the Garden of Eden believed that the banana was the forbidden fruit, and named it the ‘‘tree of paradise,” though the *‘forbidden fruit” sold in Paris fruit stalls and in our own mar- kets is a species of orange, the Krape shaddock. " It is of no special value, is amcid, and is kept more for display than for any- thing else. The legend says it was good till Eve tasted it, but it has been bad since. ‘The deep depressions near the stem of the fruit like the mark of teoth are supposed to be the origin of this claim. ~ The mandarin oranges are a small specio of fruit with a dark- colored perfumed rind hardly thicker than brown paper. The tangerine is a variety of mandarin. Tt is the thin- est-skinned species of orange known, Manderine and tangerine oranges | which are in market during the winter | montls, are sold from 75 cents to 81 a dozen, The geedloss St. Michael oranges are brought from the Azores, and though common in Englaud are seldom seen in this coyutry. They are s swall, light-colored fruit, with scarcely any seods, and are excellent in flayor. In this city they bring from DO cents to 75 cents a dozen, Fresh cocoaputs or the immature cocoanute picked when they are half THE OMAWA DAILY BEE! ripe, are the favorite food and bever- agdof the tropics. They are oceasion ally brougiit to this market, but a large proportion spoil before they artlve. The stem and green cup at the base dropping off is the external indication that they have soured The natives use a huge knife called a mache large as a butcher's cleaver, to open the nut, which they strike on the stem, A hole is thus made through the husk and shell, and the soft pulp of the nut is scooped out, and placed in a goblet. The milk, which at this stage is as clear as spring water, is poured over the pulp, and it is thus served to guests with orange flowers in the gob lets. It is drank and eaten with a spoon. 1t 18 declared by most people who have eaten it, to be the most de. licious form of this well-known palm fruit, which the Ceylonese believe will not grow out of the sound of the hu man voice “The Indian will be in dolent,” says the South American pro verb, ‘a0 long as the derado fish floats in the river or the cocoanut palm yields its fruit.” evem——— Sporting Noten. Aranza, Mr, P purchase, is Lorillard's - recent Rancocas Farm, Bur lington county, N, J Mill Boy's record in the eastorn eir uit is 2,26, but o far he has only ob ained second place, Maud 8 will make her first appear- ance this season at Toledo on Tues day, trotting against time. Soptember 6, 7, 8 and 1 is claimed by Mr. A. R. Ladd for the fall trot- ting meeting at New Hunting. Tt is probablo that Mr. Lorillard will send Aranza to England in time for the Newmarket meeting in Oc- tober, ’ Some yachtsmen in California have exchanged the time-honored navy blue shirt for the red flannel of the fire laddle. The directors of the Delaware county fair have selected the last week in September as the date of holdiug their fair. Edward Trickett and Harry Kelloy took up their quarters at Reed's stock farm, on the banks of Saratoga Lake, June 13, There has been appropriated for the two meetings of the Monmouth Park racing association 840,400, The first meeting will take place July 2,4, 7 and 9. 'l'hu.urcnnll August 15, 16, 18 and 20, The final game for the college cham- pionship will take place on the 25th between Yale and Amherst. Yale has et two games to play. and has the vest chance of winning, as Hartford and Princeton are tied. Lizzie 8. equaled the best time on record—1:02, made by Mollic Brown, 2 years, 97 pounds, at Springfiold, TIl June 17, 1880 —in a five furlong ra at 8t. Louis, Mo., June, 1880, Knight Pemplar was second. Tidal Wave, Samyel Ecker's 5-year- old bay gelding, by Intruder out of Anna Travis, carrying 112 pounds, on June 4 ran_a mile at St. Louis, Mo., inn: % 1t was done in a match in weus to beat 1:45 to win. On Wednesday last Mr. W. Vander- bilt entertained the members of the Gentlemen’s Driving Park at Morris- ania with an exhibition trot with his double team, Small Hopes and Lysan- der, wagon and team weighing 415t his first quarter was made in .34 and the half ile in 1:083, Bowdoin college is likely to be ropre- sented on the water again. The crew, through the Lake George regatta asso- ciation, has determined to challenge the Columbia, the University of Pennsylvania and the Princeton col- lege crews to row a four-oared shell race at Lake George in July. . Phillips Piqua, Ohio, sold to D. Woodmansee, for Commodore N, W. Kittson, St. Paul, Minn., bay mare Lady Rolfe, 6 years, by Tom Rolfe, | dam by Rysdyk’s Hambletonian, Price said to be $10,000. She trotted a half milo in 1,05 and has a record of 2.22{, made at 5 years at Louisville last fall, . The b, ¢, Getaway (3), by Enquirer, dam by Colossus, out of Horkaway's | dam, Rurica, carrying 95 pounds, won 1} mile heats at St. Louis, Mo., June 10, in 1.57, 1.674. 1.58). Pacific (5), 115 pounds, won the second heat, These are the three fastest and best heats ever run at the distance. —_— How often persons have been annoyed by burrs clinging to their dress orclothing, and bow seldom have they, when cleaning them, given it a thought that Burdock Root is the most valusble blood cleanser and purifier known, sdd is sold by every druggist under the name of Burdock Blood Bitters, Price 81,00, trial size 10 conts, Fox® RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Baokache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- | ings and Sprains, Burns and # 8calds, General Bodily Pains, Yooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. We Preparation on earth equals 8r. Jacoms Oi o X) Extoroal | E-‘:;f":'m'.fi‘.:.:". i ehpaniray outlay of 80 Cents, and every oue suffer- with paln can Lave chiesp snd positive wroof it cladis. Directions in Eleven Lauguages (4 @OLD BY ALL DRVGGISTS AND DEALERS IN IBDIOKI&'D 'MERCHANT TAILOR | tico that he has been sued by Dudley M. Steele, | tice above named seck to obtain to apply in pay A.VOGELER & 0., Baltbmor = st ) PROPOSALS FOR SPRINKLING STREETS, ntract to cease when the whterw mpany supply water in such dis u to be opened ot the regular meet ! . June 29th | Froposals | f Omaha,” and gned niot Inter than the tine above 1. J. L. C. dnwerr, Je23.5t City Clerk NOTICE . M. Stanton (ful e unknown) Har riet Henn and Mary Shillock, non-resident defendants will take notice’ that Milton Hendri f the county of Douglas las, in the State of Nebraska, did on the | 7th day of May, 1881, file hi< petition in the Diztrict Court of the State of Nebra w and for the said county of Doug forth that by virtue of a deed issuedby the | trea Jf kaid county, he has an abs lnte the southeast quarter of the nwest quarter of the southeast quarter n nine, (9) township fifteen (15), irteen (18) ¢, in said Douglas coun ty; that you and each of claim to have s interest in said land, and praying that he may be adjudged to have an indefeasible titie to said premises; Bu thiat if his title should be held invalid, he may be decreed to have a lien on said land, that it may be sold to satisfy the same, and that you and each of you be for- ever be debarred from setting up or asserting any right or claim thereto, And the ~uin J. M. Stanton, Harriet Henn ang Mary llock are hereby netified that they are required to appear and answer said peti- tion on or before the first day of August, 1881, MILTON HENDRIX By CLARKsON & Hu Dated Omaba, June 23, 1881, NOTICE, To Builders and Contractors: Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be reoeived by the Board of Trustees of School District No. 1, of Cuming county, Nebras~ kn,until 2 o'clock AM, of the 25th day of June, A D181, for erection of a school house in the town of Weat' Point, in said School District, during the present year, the same to be built and the ma- aid defendants V¥, widtd | usod in the construction thercof, to be in ance with the plans and specifications thereot, on file with the Director of the Board of Trustees of said School District, and which plans and specifications may be seen st the furnitur store of Loui Bley, in said town of Wewt Point, and o duplicate copy thereof at the office of Charlcs Driscoll, architect, in the city of Ouiaha, The said Board of Trustees hareby reserve the right to rejoct any and all bids recelved, Address, J. W. PoLuock, Director, Weat Point Nebraska. D.T.MOUNT, MANUPACTURKR AND DEALXR IN SADDLES AND HARNESS. 1412 Farn. St. Omaha, Neb. te ac may3l-dsteve AGEAT POR THR CELEERATRD CONCORD HARNESS Two Medals and a Diploma of Honor, with the very highost award the judges could bestow wis awarded this harness at the Centennial Exhibi- tion. Common, also Ranchmen's and Ladies’ SAD- DLES. We keep the largest stock in the west, and invite all who canuot examine to vend for prices. apot! J.H FLIEGEL Successor to J. H. Thicle, No, £30 Douglas Street Omaha, Neb. Business College. THE GREAT WESTERN GEOQ. R. RATHBUN, Principal. Creighton Block, OMAHA, o ope NEBRASKA, #arSend for Circular, GEO. H, PARSELL, M. D. Rooms In Jacobs' Block, up stairs, comer Cs} nov, 20d&wt! MONDAY+ JUNE 27 1881, ital avenue and Fifteenth street. Residonce, 4 Sherman avonue, I.Ay“b'wc.?lrulud rosiden from 7 to 9 p. m., exoe) caday SFaCrALTY--Obstotrice and Wome Office hour, 9 to 11 . m. and £ o 4 p. m.; Sun days 60 7 p. m. m13-6m Geo. P. Bemis Rear EsTaTe Acency, 16th and Dodge Sts,, Omaha, Neb. This agency does ATRIETLY & brokerage busincss. Does not speculate, and therefore any bargaing on_its books are insured to its patrons, instead of being gobbled up by the agent. NebraskaLand Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham 8t., ... Omaha, Nebraska. 400,000 AO0RES Carefully seloctod land in Eastern NeLraska for sabe. Great Bargaing in improved faroms, and Ouiaba eity property 0. F. DAVIS, Late Land Com'r U P. R, R WEBSTER SNYDER, ap-fobtt Notice to Non-Resident Defendants E, D. Lane (full name unknown) will take no- Semuel R. Johnson and Sanford W, Spratlin, co partners, doing business under the finn nawe of Steele, Johnson & Co., in the District Court of Douglas county, Nebraska, to recover §9,081.20, sud [nterast trowm October 18, 1880, due them on & promissory note bearing date Apri] 20, 1578, Also {hat an ettachment has been minde on certain funds in the First National jbank of Omaha, Ne brasks, belonging 20 you and which the wid par mentof their said clalm, You are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, the 22d day of August, A, D. 1881, WARREN SWITZLER, Attorney for Plaintifr, A. G. TROUP, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Orpics in Hanscomb's Block, with George E. FPrichett, 1608 Farubam St., Omaha, Nob. 308, B, CLARKSON, Q. , BUNT. Clarkson & Hunt, Sucoessors to Richards & Huat, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, 8. 14th Street, Omeh Neb, THE As we commence our ALTERATIONS next month it is extremely necessary that our stock should be reduced as low as possible before that time. To do this we are offering goods at RUIN- OUSLY LOW. PRICES. Having closed style of Gents’ Underwear we are enabled to offer them at 50 CENTS EACEIL. These Goods have never been sold for less than 75 cents, and our customers pronunce it to be the best thing ever shown for the money. EVERYBODY SAYS OUR 70 GENT SHIRT is the wonder 2,200 linen, and shirt ever sold for that money. —p ONE LOT ALL LINEN SHIRT FRONTS 5 GENTS EACH. MOSQUITO NET, all colors, ONLY 37 CENTS. HOSIERY, GENTS’ LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S All GREATLY REDUCED and Everything else sold less than usual prices. Don’'t Forget L. B. WI CASH TIME APPROACHES. /! out a manufacturer’s line in one of the age. Wamsutta Muslin full reinforced front, it isthe best our Stock Must be Reduced. LLIAMS & SONS DRY GOODS HOUSE, DODGE & FIFTEENTH STS., Opposite Postoffice. United States Depository. EIRST NationalBank ——OF OMAHA.— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. BUCCEBSORS8 TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) STABLISHED 1850, Organized 88 o National Bank August 20, 1863, CAPITAL AND PROFITS[OVER - $300 000 OFYICHRS AND DIRKCTORS § HyryAN Kovntzs, President. Auoustus KoixTzm, Viee President. I W, Yatks, Cashier. A. J. Porruetos, Attorney. Jonx A. CrRioHTON. H, DAvis, Asst, Cashicr, This bank receives deposits withont regard to amounta. Issucs time cortificatos I\mrlnf( interest. Draws drafts on San Francisco and principal cities of the United States, also London, Dublin, Edinburgh and the principal citics of the conti® nent of Europe, Sells passenger ticketa for emigrants by the (n- man line, maylde BOGGS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. No. 1508 Farnham Street, OMAEA, -~ ~ NEE. Oryicn—North side, opp. Grand Central Hotel. The Oldest Hstablished BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA, Caldwell, Hamilton & Co,, Business iransvcted sauo a3 that of an incor- porated vank, Accounts kept In currency or gold subject to sivht check without notion Certificatos of depoait issued payable in three, six and twelve months, bearing intercet, or on domand without intorest. Advances mado to customors on approved socu rities at market rates of interest. Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange, gove ment, state, county and eity bonds. Draw sight drafts on England, Ireland, Scot- land, and all parts of Europe. Soll European passago tickota. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldt Dexter L. | homas, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, maha, Nebrasks. aptrst J. G. RUSSELL, M. D, HOM®PATHIC PHYSIOIAN. Diseases of Children and Charonio Diseases & Specialty. Office at Residence, 2009 Cass strect, Hours—8 t0 10 8. ., 10 2 p. mi,, aud after € p. D aplodim i]exterL.Thomas&Brn. WILL BUY AND SELL REAL BSTATE AND ALL TRANSACTION CONNECTED TUEREWITIL, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Etc. 1P YOU WANE 10 BUY OF BHLL €4l at Office, Room 8, Creighton Block, Omaba, apo-d DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. HOTELS. UNION PACIFIC HOTEL, PROPRIETORS. MARKEL & SWOBE, TOWNS. U. P. Transfer, Council Bluffs. Dow City, lowa. West Side, lowa. LEWIS HOUSE, HARTNEY HOUSE, JOHN 8. LEWIS, W. P. HUNTER, McHENRY HOUSE, T. W. BUTLER,' Vail, lowa. SUMMIT HOUSE, SWAN & BECKER, Creston, la. JUDKIN8 HOUSE, JUDKINS & BRO,, Red Oak, la, MENDIN HOTEL, ADOLPH WUNDER, Mendin, la. THE CENTRAL HOUSE, JOBEPH SANKEY, Walnut, la. IVES HOUSE, 0. T. IVES, Hastings, la. OCOMMERCIAL HOTEL, WM. LUTTON, Viilisca, la. PARK HOTEL, W. J. GARVIN, Corning, la. BELDEN HOTEL, A.W. BELDEN, Woodbine, la. LUSK HOUSE, JAS. A. LUSK, Logan, la. GOMMERCIAL HOTEL, C. F. CASSADY, Denison, la. N\ BURKE'S HOTEL, E. R. BURKE, Carroll, la. ‘ GLIDDEN HOUSE, 8. M. LEWIS, Glidden, la; ' SCRANTON HOUSE, JOS. LUCRAFT, Scranton, la. ASHLEY HOUSE, DAN EMBREE, Grand Junction, la HEAD HOUSE, JO8. BHAW & CO., Jefferson, la. MERCHANTS' HOTEL, CHENEY & CO., 8Sioux City, la. CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, CHENEY BROS., Mo, Valley Junc., CITY RESTAURANT, J.J TUCK, Dunlap, la. CHAPMAN'S SESTAURANT, T.G. CHAPMAN, Stanton, la. LAUGHMAN'S RESTAURANT, W.LAUGHMAN, 8helby, la. NEOLA HOTEL, F. 8IEVERTZ Neola, la. WOODWORTH HOUSE, J. R. CALKINS Atlantic, la. CENTRAL HOUSE, 8. P. ANDERSON, Malvern, la. EMERSON HOUBE, A, L. SHELDON, Emmerson, la. CROMWELL HOUSE, MRS, R. COCHRAN Cromwell, la, WALTON HOUSE, T. C. WALTON, Onawa, la. CITY HOTEL, CHENEY & OLARK, Blair, Neb, MARSH HOUSE, W. W. BROWNING, Brownvile, Neb. 4 GRAND OENTRAL HOTEL, EJO. COTTRELL, Nebraska City, Neb, E OENTRAL BLOCK HOTEL FRED, STADELMANN, Pl outh, WM. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, Cooking Stoves TIN WARHE. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer OF ALY, EINDS OF CANS. Tenth and Jackse» Ste. - . . Omaha, Neb MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLES A LE ’ TOBAGGONISTS. - Tobacco from 25¢. per pound upwards. Pipes from 26c. per dozen upwards. Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. i