Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1881, Page 6

6 e —— THE OMAHA DAIL_Y BEE! l:‘RIDAY_ JULY 8 1881 CLYDE SHIPBUILDING. An Unpreosdented Activity with American Trade as the Chief Canse of It Dundee Advertiser, June 30. There is at least one industry which, in these times of general dullness, is rosperous in a degree never roached before in times of general prosperity, ~we mean ship building on the Clyde The most casual passenger on a fiver steamer on the Clyde cannot fail to mark the unusual stir in the yards along its banks, while statistics show that the launches of the first five months of 1873-—the highest year hitherto—have already been exceeded by the first five months of 1881 to the extent of 13,000 tons, and there are indications that before the close of the year the proportion in favor of this year will be even greater, The causes which have brought about such an_outburst of activity in the ship- building tradeare certainlyworthinves- tigatin causesof the prosent large shipbuild ing is the American trade. Almost every great company at present en- gaged in the carrying trade to Amer- ica is_getting built on the Clyde or|" elsewhere vessels of a class which | they never possessed before. — The | gigantic yet most graceful Servia now approaching dompletion in the dock adjoining Messrs, Thomson's yard at Dalmuir, shows the scale at which the Cunard ‘company have measured the requitements of the future; but she, though the largest, is yet only one of several vessels, all larger than any they possessed before, that are now building for the Atlantic trade. The Inman %ino have replied to the chal- lenge of the Cunard line by the City of Rome, which, though not built on the Clyde, may be mentioned here, as she certainly would not liave been designed on 50 large a scale, but for the work done on the Olyde. The Allan line have alroody con- tributed their quota this year to the list of immense ocean ~ steamers built on the Clyde by the Parisian, which has already proved herself the fastest, as she is the finest, of steamors crossing the Atlantic to Can- ada; and her success has induced the rival Dominion Line to contract for a -steamer on the Clyde of 5,700 tons, which may be expected to hold her own with the Parisisn. The North German Line, which but a few years ago remodeted their line with steamers which werc then thought the “ne plus ultra” of speed and ac- commodation, are now back again on the Clyde with the same purpose, for they, too, find that their fleet must consist of steamers of over 5,000 tons, The Servia and city of Rome will find a worthy rival in the Alaska, of the Guion Line, of 6,400 tons, whose beautiful proportions, na she sits in the stocks ot the.yard of Elder & Co. attract attentiou from all passers Ly. And while such preparations are be- ingmade for the Imnmn. net less gi- gantic is the scale on which vessels are being Syrepnrad for bovine, pas- sengers. Steamers of a tonnage that would not have been dreamed of for any service twenty years ago are bein, built for the cattle-carrying trade, an there are many indications that in fu- ture the orders . for_this class of ves- sels will be on a scalbeven latgor still. And the American trade, though the | principal, is not the only onterpriso which is calling , for. steamers of the largest class. B&‘wo eamers of 5,000 tons—the Rome afd the Carthage — are almost ready at Greenock for the 1 Peninsular & Oriental Co., while their {mz rivals to- Australia, the Orient ine, are following up their success b with the Orieot by building for Australia ia steamer even = larger and " faster than it; and for the Union Line to the Cape the largest vessels they have yet possessed are under construction at present on the Clyde. In avhatéver way we'mayexplain the present largo- ly-incrensed activity' of shipbuilding on ‘the Clyde, it cortainly indicates that ship-owners are alive ‘to the ro- quirements of the time, and that when- ever the expansions of trade may call for additional facilities of transpdrt they will be ready on the most exten- sive “scale. When we compare our position with that of America on_ the one hand, where the shipbuilding en- terprise that once seemed likely to rival our own country &- utterly dead, and, with France on the othor, whero attempts are being made by a system of bounties to foster a sickly life, we may well be proud of our hai y, home- bred lhlpbuifiimg enterprise, Ser— SENATORS' SALARIES. How They Are Drawn by the Men ‘Who Do or Do Not Earn Them. Cinclunati Enquirer, United States senators draw thoir salarios just as regularly and with as much graediness as any other **hired hand" in Washington, ~Some of them draw every day during the seasion of con greas, sonie once a woek and others twice amonth. A fow of them go in- to the cashier's room of the secreta- ry's office. and get their salaries only once a month, One senator only draws his pay once a year, ]ng “fih(s l&nnwn whn;.mun fre- quently or their stipends is Sena- tor Voarhees, of Efdinm‘ 1t is said that he calls on the secretary for his salary ofténer and draws it in smaller amounts than any other member of the senate. . Henry G, Davis, of West Virginia, is a rich man and uses his salary for spending money, Whenever he needs a little pocket money he sends his clerk into the cashier's office and draws 850, $100, $200, and sometimes $500 at a time. He boards at the Ay- lington hetel, and lives within his sa ary, ' Don Cameron, of Pennsylvania, it is said, prefers hard money, but is not regular in calling for his pay, Ho does not ur:fi any mony with hiwm, and runs a bill at {&o, senate restaurant, which, I haye m.é,. ten ampunts to from mhw X en he needs any money he goes into the cashier mdullcghn to send up to his house #50 in ten-cent ‘ ieces, $100 in quar- ters, $200 in half dollars aud $100 or soin silver dollars. 1 have heard it ::fl;-g-d Mt{m Don, perhaps, md:u- in Way as a substitute for poker chips, 10 is most regular in drawing "his Undoubtedly chief of all the | perhaps the | ask him o f him *'Wé didnot want to disturb hiw, i S K Gy ol money. Onedsy T happened to be | in | d in there when the Illinois heavy weight came in for his pay. While the clerk was getting it ready old David re- marked: “I expect I give you young men a good deal of trouble, calling for my money 80 often, hey—ch?" ‘Oh, not at all,"answered the clerk. “‘Tf all the senators were as regular as yourself, we would not have any trou- ble at all.” “AR!" gaid the senator; are there any who draw more frequently than I do, ch—hey— ¢h? “‘Oh, yes, sir. Some of them draw a littlo overy day, others once » week, and a great many a dozen times a month.” “‘You don't say so,” said Mr. Davis, “Are there any who draw less fre- quently than 1 do? | “Yes, sir. The is one senator who only draws once a year.” ““Ah! Eh, hey! Humph!" grunted the old senator. ‘‘He could draw it out and get interest on it, couldn’t ho —hoy, eh?" and then rolling up his | monthly salary, which the clerk had handed him, lio walked off muttering to himself. “‘Once a year, eh! ought to draw it out and get interest on it — ry—en!” ilnnwm Conkling drew once a monnh, sent one of hisclerks up to the and drew all that was due his salary Wiien le resigned ho jitol buried in his hand, hand. We madea very rapid run. As we approached Cincinnati, Mr. Lincoln opened a valise so old and worn that it looked as though he had carried it in his flathoat days, and taking this picture from it, drew his pencil and wrote his name as you see, and presented it to my wife. T said, ‘Mr. Lincoln, I didn’t vote for you, and T'm sorry for it.’ “Yes,” said Mr. Lord, as he cover- ed the picture again, I prize the picture very highly. ‘A curious little coincidence oc curred the other day in connection with that trip,” he concluded. ‘‘Ata meeting of dm Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers - a fine body of men they are, too—one of the members came up to me and sad, ‘Mr. Lord, 1 don’t suppose you remember me! I could not recall hin at the time, and told him 80, when he said, ‘T am the en gineer that ran your train when you took Lincoln from Indianapolis on his way to the inauguration twenty years ago.’ ‘Yes," said another ‘and Mr. Lord, I'm the engineer that took him back dead.’ Tt's curious how these coincidents sometimes crowd upon ench other,” said the genial old gen- - | tleman, as the reporter took his leave, cluding the day on which his resigna- tion was read. He, however, was not in his seat on that day, nor was he at the capitol at all afterward during the remainder of the extra session. Platt, of New York has a balance of 86 placed to his credit, which, if he does not check out before the st of July, will be sent to him by the secre. tary of the senate. One senator from the south, who owns property, it is said, frequently sells his salary before it is due, at a discount, I am told that once or twice, after haying given an order on the secretary for his pay, by the way, he has goneand drawn it out himself. allowing his order to go to protest and be dishonored. Sherman draws his money whenever he neada it, somotimes twice a month, and oftener it runs on two months. Pendleton draws up close every month when the senate is in session. Burnside sends adraft on the secre- tary's office to his banker, at Provi- dence, once a month, and the bank draws on the secretary of the senate regularly every month, whether the senate is in session or not. Anthony is the only senator that draws once a year, and his banker at- tends to it for him, Fair, of Nevada, went off without drawing a cent, but his salary from the 4th of March to the Lst of July will be sent to him if he does not draw it out in the meantime. TFair is said to be worth $42,000,000. Ben Harrison drew on his salary three or four times. Tn fact, up to the adjournment of the last session that was all the business he' did in Wash- ington other than voto no with the republicans durirg the dead lock. most improvident senator _in - the bunch, {t is said that he'really does not know how to manage his own financial affairs. Senator Joe Brown, who looks like an early day. Scotch Presbyterian, uses his salary for living exponses in Washington. * He draws his_money ever his hotel presents its bill, Thetr he goes to the senate cashman, and complains_ about - how much it o8t ito live in Washington. His iving expenses, it is thought, how- ever, do not oxceed his salary. Last winter he boarded at the Riggs house, ut he has bnught, or propses to buy, a house in which he will live, and, it is said, will entertain on an elaborate scale; Mr, Brown is said to be worth one or two millions, There' ‘are several senators who have no other income than. their. sal- aries. They cannot draw moro money 1 is actually due them, but are ‘en- titled to their salary: whether they come muear Washington during the session of congress or stay away, 1f they do not call for their money it is sent to_them on the st of July each year. ‘The majority of senators are railroad directors, presidents of rail- road ‘companies, presidents of banks, bank directors, ete. Pendleton and Sherman both have large railroad in- tarests, as also lhas Henry G. Davis, of West Virginia, who has large min- ing interests, besides a large commer- oial business in Baltimore, Plumb and Tngalls of Kansas are both inter- ested in railroad enterprises in the southwest. With but few oxceptions all of them are interested in some way with some corporation or other, Tho 86,000 salary paid senators is there- foro to them a minor consideration There isnot one of them that would not be willing toserve as United States senator without the salary, and I ques- tion whether there is one of them that would serve if the salary was the only consideration at stake. — REMINISCENCE OF LINCOLN. TheRun From Indianapolis to Cin. cinnati Twenty Years Ago. . Ex-Senator A, C, Lord, of River- side, was in Cincinnati Tuesday morn- ing for.the purpose of having some spots of mildew erased from an ald card-nized steel engraying of Lincoln that Bore the familiar autograph ‘A, Lincoln” below the engraving, The autograph being in pencil it suggestod to » Commercial reporter that the pic- ture might have a history, “It has a history,” said ex-Senator Lord. “It is a memento of a very memorable gocasion, When Lincoln was on his way to Washington for his inauguration in 1851, I, as president of the I, C. & L. road had a special train to carry him from Indianapolis to Cincinnati, Committees of the uit{ council and other bodies went up to Indianapolis to eseort him here, i gavo the forward car of the train to Lincoln, aud took extra ution to protect hin, by having road clear aud six armed guards placed on the train, Lincoln expressed a desire to be left I{}:&w, and an unwilli to sec anybody, or even to on the platform. T i y" msd no one ta enter, and he, my wife and my- self occupied the car nf:)ne. He sat in the forward part, and my wife and 1 sat’ some distance in the rear. don't suj 1 spoke to him three times on ;fiu , and then merely to if I could be of any service to — Call, of Floridu, is said to be the|°f THE SLOCUMB LAW. And Pertinent Questions of Public Health in COmabha, T'he Slocumb law has raised a breeze in Nebraska, The interest in the comet pales beside the curiosity rous- ed by the pending question of the con- stitutionality of this law. The very novelty of its provisions, to say noth- ing of its bold vigor, was sufficient to awaken the liveliest apprehensions in the minds of dealers and bon vivants. And now that our highest court is enlled upon to adjudicate it, the whole state is naturally on the tip too of ex- pectation. The element of un- certainty which enters into the decisions of courts and jurists, only serves to heighten the intercst. Such a condition of the pubiic mind is always a_little hurtful to the peace of communities and is to to boregretted. It is, therefore, a pleasant duty for the press to divert attention for awhile from feverish speculations about an uncertainty and fix it upon a question which has long since been pronounced upon affirma- tively by the whole state. The ques- tion isthatof the great German remedy St,. Jacob's Oil, . and. its re- lations to public health. . As there is nothing equal to'the interview system to obtain the sense of the people upon an important question. the reporter appends the result of several interviews in Omaha upon the wonderful merits the = greatest rhumatic and pain-healing remedy of the age. Calling upon Mr. C. E. Yost, man- ager of The Republican; the reporter found that gentleman deeply immer- sed in business, but ready to exchange the courtisies of the season and sub- mit to a few questions. Mr. Yost smilingly admitted that ho .was fam- iliar vith the great German remedy and earnestly added that, in his opin- ion, it was not to highly lauded by those who had been the rocipionts of ita curative, power. The St. Jacob's Oil, he continued, is a good remedy and o far as 10" experience reached, it had accomplished all that was claimed for it. It had certainly ben- efited him—nay, more--it had entire- ly relieved him of an ugly pain in the back, which the doctors call lumbags, upon two or three occasions, yes, lum- bago is considered a form of rheumat- ism and is superinduced in his case by cold, The St. Jacobs Oil impressed him as an exceedingly penetrating remedy and never failed to give speedy and entire relief. Believing in its curative power, he always has a bottle convenient in case of need. Certainly, the reporter was at liberty to use the mformation he had given and might put him down as a firm ad- vocate of the efficacy of the St. Jacobs Oil. The next gentleman who raised his voice in praise of the great German remedy was Mr. V. Burkley, resding corner 14th and Jones streets. Mr. Burkley said he had suffered much from rheumatism, and knew all about it. But he now availed of the cura- tive propertics of 8t. Jacobs Oil until last wintor. He thon, during a sharp attack of the disease, employed the great remedy and was pleasod to atate, much to his own personal gratification and for the benefit of others, that the wonderful remedy cured him, He has since boen a believer in the Oil and could safely commend it to others suffering with rheumatic pain, The case of Mr. Daniel Frazier, pas- try cook at the Withnell House, adds another to the long list of remarkable cures affected by St. Jacobs Oil. Mr. Frazier told the reporter that he was just recovering from a shockingly severe spell of inflammatory rhuma- tism, o had suttered with it a long time. The pain was so severe as to render him.incapable of walking, The in was in his ankles. They were ightfully swollen, Life was almost a burden. He used numerous remedies, but received no relief.> He consented, at last, to try the St. Jacobs Oil, and gave it a fair trial He consumed sev- eraljbottles before the lessened pain in- spired a hope that the remedy would cure him. “When the sixth bottle was exhausted the pain had departed, leav- ing his ankles still somewhat swollen and weak. But, he was assured, that of his great affliction,” and he was oonfident the great remedy would effectually roduce the swelling and restore ankles to their usual strongth and vigor in a few days. The St. Jacoh's for him and he revommends it as s great cure for pain, The reporter then called on Mr. J, Rosicky, editor of the Pokrok Zapadu, who publishes one of the best papers in the Bohemian language in the west. Mr, Rosicky, in relfi to the question about the merits ufydw St. Jacob's Oil, said that it used to surprise him mned out upon this great remedy, but after he had had experience with it in his family his wonder coased. “Why, sir,” sald he, “‘my wife has his ulbuv’v’ suflered with. rheumatism for several years off and on, and after we com- over the back of the seat and his face | menced using the St. Jacobs Oil, we occasionally | found it releived her. changing from the right to the left|she had a stronger attack than usual, Once, when I asked my family doctor for advice, I domnot know any better liniment than 8t. Jacobs Oil quoth he since that endorsement and the fine action of the 8t, Jacobs Oil whenever we have had need to use it, T have rested con- tent in a profound belief in its of- ficacy. WOMAN'S TRUE FRIEND, A friend in need is a friend indeed, This none can deny, especiall when assistance is rendered when one is sorely afflicted with disease, more par- ticulary those complaints and woak- nesses 8o common to our female pop- ulation, Every woman should know that Electric Bitters are woman's true friend, and will positively restore .her to health, evon when all other reme- dies fail. - A single trial will always | prove our assertion. The are pleas- ant to the taste and only cost 50 ceuts a bottle Sold by Ish & McMa- hon. (1 BROWNELL HALL. YOUNG LADIES’' SEMINARY OMAHA, NEB, Rev. R. DOHERTY, M. A,, Rector, Assisted by an ab Language corps of teachers in English iences and Fine Arts. THE NINETEENTH YEAR WILL BEGIN SEIPT. 7, 1881 For particulars. apply to fe 21-c0d-2m THE RECTOR. MRS. LOUISE MOHR, Graduate of the St. Leuls School of Midwives, at 1508 California 8t Between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, north side, where calls will be promptly respond- o4 to &t any hour during the day or Bight. #lk i J. R. Mackey, DENTIST, Corner 15th and Douglas Sts, Omaha, Neb, rices Re asonable. ap23-3w J. &. RUSSELL, M. D, HOMG@PATHIC PHYSICIAN. Discasos {of *Children and Charonic Discases o arx-mw. Office at Residence, 2009 Cnss stroct, Hou m -8 010, m., 1to 2 p. m., and after € p. anlhdlm AGENTS WANTED FOR FASTEST SrLLING BOOKS OF THE AGK ! Foundations of Success BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS, The laws of trade, logal forms, how to trans- act business, valusble tables, social etiquette, parliamentary usage, how to conduct public busi- ness; in fact {¢ is o complete Guido to Success far all casos. A fawily nocessity. Address for clr- culars and special terms ANCHOR PUBLISHING CO., 5t. Louls, Mo. Notice to Non-Resident Defendants £ b. Lane tull namo unknown) wil take no- tico that ho has been sued by Dudley M. Stecle, Samuel R. Johnson and Sanford W. Spratlin, co- partners, doing businos. under the firm naie of Stocle, Johnson & Co., in the District_Court of Douglas county, Nebraska, to recover £3,031.20, and interast from October 18, 1880, due them on & promissory note bearing date April 20, 1575.” Also that an attachment has been made on certain funds in the First National bank of Oniha, Ne. braska, helonging to you and which the said par- ties above named seck to obtain to apply in pay- mentof their saidclin, You are required to answer said petition on or botore Monday, the 22d day of August, A, D. 1881. WARREN SWITZLER Attomney for Plaintlfr, Burdoc it BrLoop BITTERS Mrs. J. G, Robertaon, Pittaburg, Pa., writes, ‘I was suffering from general debility, wang of ap- petite, constipation, elc., o that fifo waba bur- den; after using Burdock'Blood Bitters I felt bet- ter than for years, I cannot praise your Bitters t00 much.” R. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N. Y., wri Burdock Blood Bitters, {n chronio diseasos of the Dlood, liser and kidneys, have been signally marked with succers, Thave used them iyselt with best results, for torpidity of the liver, and in riend of mine suffering from dropsy, the effect was marvelous, ev-sat-it, “Your Bruce Turner, Rochoster, N, Y., writes: 1 have been subject to' serious disorder of the kidneys, and unable to attend to business; Burdock Blood Bitters relleved me before half a bottle was used, 1 feel confident that they will intirely cure me” E. Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y, waites: “1 wuffered ‘with s dull pain throvgh my. lofi lung and shoulder, Lost my spirits, appetite and color, and_could withdifflculty Kecp up all day, Took your Rurdock Blood Bitters as directed jand have felt no pain since first week after using and never fully recovered. ive organs Mothers, Wives, Daughters, Sons, Fathers, Ministers, Teachers, Business Men, Farm. ers, Mechan ALL should be warned against using and introducing into their HOMES Nos- trums and Alcoholic remedies. Have no such ico against, or fear of “Warner's Saf onic Bitters." They are what they aro claimed to be —harmless as milk, and contain only medi. inal virtues, Extract of pure vegetablos only, do not belomy to that class known as *‘Cure- b to reach cases where the ehilitated frames and im- zer. Pleasant to the taste, invigorating to the body. The most eminent physicians recommend them for their curative properties. Once used always preferred. TIRY TELEIIN. For the Kidneys, Liver and Urinai uss nothing WAR LIVER OURE.” organs, NER'S SAFE KIDNEY and It stands Unrivalied, Thous- andsowe their health and happiness tot. Price, 81.25 per bottle. Wo offer “Warner's Safe Tonic Bitters” with equal confidence, H. H. WARNER, Rochester, N. Y. 1y _fe104u A. G. TROUP, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Ovrior in_Hanscomh's Block, with George E Prichett, 1506 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb, DON'TY0U FORGET IT ‘WHEN IN NEED OF BOOTS: SHOES To examine the stock of BASWITZ & WELLS, A OLS House 142 Douglas §t., near 15th OUR STOOCE is large and always the lowest prices. JeSeod Bm as a uowrer NX LSO STODO0OALS DNIYM “00 B NITIINMW ‘T1ddIHAM ‘SIS[OMApP pu® SIoABISUY ‘519998 P were weakened, and I would be” completely pros- trated for days After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the Improvement was so visible that I was astonished. { can now, though this was only a necessary consequence | ™ il had done all this | good: to notice the hearty comumendations | st 61 >I:-nr- of age, do a falr and reasonable day's work." C. Blacket Kohlnlon,dwopflntor of The Canada Presbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: *‘For years 1 suftered ly from oft-recurring headache. 1 used your Bundock Blood Bitters with happlest rosulis, and I now find myself in better health thau for years past.” Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y., writes: I have used Burdock Hlood Bitters for nervous and bil- lious headaches, and can recommend it to anyone requiring & cure for billiousness,” Mrs. Ira Mullholland, Albany, N. Y , writes: #For sevoral yoary | have suffered from oft-recur- bilious headaches, dyspepala, and com: ts poculiar to my sox. Since using urdock Blood Bitters | am entirely velioved.” $1.00 per Bottle; Trial Botties 10 Ots. FOSTER, MILBURN, & Op., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and man, $0.27 eod w NOTICE. Gillert Wesson will take Botico that on the Aoth day of Juue, 1581, Luther K. Wright, & tice of the peace {n and for Douglas county a, issued an order of attachment for the of $60 and interest from January 1, 1889, in tion pending before him wherein Richard H. Darrow is plaintift and Gilbert Wesson defendant: perty to-wik: to you cause , 1881, that Funds 9 o'clock & m. ©iCHARD . DARROW, Piaintis. Dated Omaha, July §, 4861, LySexwst Edward W. S8imeral, ATTORNEY - AT- LAW. Roow ¢ Creighton 16th sad Douglas strects, Notice to Contractors. EALED proposals for the erection and comple- tion of the new Grand Central Hotel at Oma- eb., for Kitchen Dro's. will be reccived at yllmmu House, Omaha, and the Pacific House oseph, Mo,, from July 14th to 4 o'clock p, St . July 23d, 1881, Plans and specifications on view at both of the abovementioned houses. The HHM to gjm any and all bids 18 reserved. ECKEL & WANN, #08-22 Architects, LEGAL NOTICE, In the distictcourt, Dowglas County. To Samucl C. Davis, Carollne Davis, Elizabeth B. Tomlinson and the heirs o devises of Henry T. Tomlinson, deccased whose real naines are i known, non-resident defendants. You'are horeby notified that John T, Davis, plaintiff and present owner of the land horeinat: er described, did on the 17¢h day of June, A. D, 1881, file his petition in the district court in and for Douglas county, Neb., sgainat you as defen- dants setting forth that on tho 12th day of Janu. ary A D. 1800, the said Heary T. Tomiin wid Elizabeth B, his wife, executed and deliver: «d to the said Saiuel C. Davis & deed of lands situated in said county {n which a portion of the lands fatended to bo conveyed was' by & clerical crror ervoneously doscribod ua the o of the west ) of the southwest § of sec. No. 1, In township No. 14 north of raige No. 11 cast ‘- “onilig o the truc Inteut of the partios. Srersto, which dead i duly recorded in tho ofico of the slerk of the county of Douglas 1u ook M of deeds Bt page 162 o object and prayer of said petition is that said ervor be corrected and that sid deed bo strued as convoui the west | of the south wes: £ con. No. one, and that the bidle uarter of sald sec ereto be adjudgs fabe 1o id plaindior 1a those lawtully claiming under him the samé as if said error had not been made nd that you and each of you be forever exclided from aiy st in sald Jand 0n Becpunt of said « rior such 1 i3 hereby I and anywer ?fi% Q" 0F balore U1 It daY of A0iusts A, sk JOENT. DAVIS, Dated June 23, 1881 Wi K. Miss bis Attoruer. DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. UNION PACIFIC HOTEL, LEWIS HOUSE, HARTNEY HOUSE, McHENRY HOUSE, SUMMIT HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, MENDIN HOTEL, THE CENTRAL HOUSE, IVES HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, PARK HOTEL, BELDEN HOTEL, LUSK HOUSE, GOMMERCIAL HOTEL, BURKE'S HOTEL, GLIDDEN HOUSE, BCRANTON HOUSE, ASHLEY HOUSE, HEAD HOUSE, MEROHANTS' HOTEL, CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, CITY RESTAURANT, CHAPMAN'S SESTAURANT, FRANKLIN'S RESTAURANT, NEOLA HOTEL, WOODWORTH HOUSE, CENTRAL HOUSE, EMERSBON HOUSE, CROMWELL HOUSE, WALTON HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, MARSH HOUSE, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, CENTRAL BLOCK HOTEL HOTELS. TOWNS. V. P. Transfer, Council Bluffs Dow City, lowa. West Side, lowa. PROPRIETORS. MARKEL & SWOBE, JOMN 8. LEWIS, W. P. HUNTER, T. W. BUTLER, Vail, lowa. SWAN & BECKER, Creston, la. JUDKINS & BRO., Red Oak, la ADOLPH WUNDER, Mendin, la JOBEPH SANKEY, Walnut, ta 0. T. IVES, Hastings, la WM. LUTTON, Villisca, la. W.J. GARVIN, Corning, 'a. A.W. BELDEN, Woodbine, la. JAB. A. LUSK, Logan, la ©. F. CASSADY, Denison, la. E. R BURKE, Carroll, la 8. M. LEWIS, Glidden, la, JOS, LUCRAFT, Scranton, la DAN EMBREE, Grand Junction, la JOS. BHAW & CO., Jefferson, la OHENEY & CO., Sioux City, la CHENEY BROS., Mo. Valley June., J.d TUCK, Dunlap, la T. G. CHAPMAN, Stanton, la. GEO. FRANKLIN, Shelby, a. F. SIEVERTZ Neola, fa W. A. WOODWORTH, Atlantic, la. 8. P. ANDERSON, Malvern, la A. L. BHELDON, MRS. R. COOHRAN T. C. WALTON OHENEY & CLARK, W. W. BROWNING, E. D. COTTRELL, FRED, STADELMANN, Emmerson, la. Cromwell, la, Onawa, la. Blair, Neb. Brownvile, Neb. o Nebraska City, Neb. Plattsmouth, Neb' WHOLESALE AND RETALL MANUFACTURING JEWELERS. Come and see our stock, as we will i A o, LARGEST STOCK OF (rold and Silver Watches and Jewelryin the City be pleased to show goods. EDHOLM & ERICKSON. Max Meyer & Co. ONMLAEILA. Guns,Ammunition,Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALLS, and a FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. SEND FOR FPRICE-LIST. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Ne O. H. BALLOU, —DEALER IN— Lath and Shingles, jyl-eod-8m. Yard and Office 16th and Cumings Street, two blocks north of ST. PAUL AND OMAHA DEPOT. (3 & @ VS o I J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN AT IVEIESIEIER. Lath, Shingles, Pickets, R krag cion o SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT, =rg. M&STATE AGENT FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT WMPA.NY. waili |Near Union Pagific Depot, - - - OMAHA, NEB