Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1881, Page 6

6 OMAWIA THE = = THEONEBIDA COMMUNISTS Something of the Society to Which Guitean Belonged. “Gath" in Cincinnati Enquirer Guiteau is a type of a large class in the country, who, having picked up a little law, written a speech or two to deliver before the pu‘)]lc, or strolled into a prayer-meeting and attractod consideration, come to think them- selves national characters; and the more ragged and dirty they become the more they liken themselves to dis- tinguished men of antiquity—such as Diogenes and Socrates. Guiteau, as has been said in a southern newspaper, is considerable of a satire on some of the elements in the republican party. There is no record that he is a drink- ing man. He has been a lecturer on temperance. He wonld be porfectly acceptable with a clean suit of clothes to the total abstinence wing of the republican party. Then he was one of tho young prayer meeting men, Instead of locating somewhoro, joining a church and bringing up his character slowly, ho would pounce into church tho first time after his arrival at a hotel, and address the people on somothing or other. He was one of those little snap the- ologians who read a little of the Bible and jumped to a conclusion which they consider to be an important turn in theology; and so it is as important as many of thoturns that have brought considerable theological tame. Every- body was looking for the second com- ing of Christ,and he put three or four snrngrnpha together somewhero and iscovered that Christ had already <ome, and the exact year he came, add nobodyfihad noticed it but himself. This was sufficient, had he a congregation, to set the man on a series of travels throughout this coun- try, Europe and the Holy Land. —.1t was the same kind of discovery that his lord and master, Noyes, of the Oneida Community, made when he read in the Bible one day that in heaven they are neither married nor given in marriage. Therefore, says Ergo, the world must bemade heaven; Resolved, That marriages shall be bursted up. 80 Noyes went down in Connecticut, where there was a stron; minded woman with an unintellectual husband, who had & good farm, and he showed the aforesaid husband and the sister that to be just like other heavenly people, he must come into a community where there were no mar- riages, and bring his daughters and sons in and turn all their worldly goods in the common lot. *“Then,” said Reverend Noyes, “I will initiate you into the best substitute for marriage,” Noyes went preaching over the country. He was a Baptist of the sect General Arthur was raised in, Being pretty well known among the Baptists, he got a heatug in many a Baptist family, and so moved his com- munity from Connecticut to New York, and had become a considerable commercial concern when Guiteau and his father went into the community, according to necounts, and the young man stayed there much longer than Tus father, and was engaged in one of the numerous ‘quarrels in that com- munity about the women, I recollect some years ago seeing a man who had sued that community to recover his wife and a sum of money he had put in. He went there ex- pecting things were much looser than they were; but he found old Rev. Noyes, the only man who was married to everybody. Noyes was married to this novice's wife and his daughters, t00; and after that the wife would have nothing to do with her husband. The women in the community generally disliked this husband. He had not a religious tongue in his head. He was a purely physical lover, He could not butter his parsnips with sentiment. He sued the community for his money dnd his wife, and sot up the point that the women would not tolerate hi. “I'his nasty community was allowed to continue in the state of Now York, near Conkling's home of Utica, twen. ty years, and would have been’ a tro- mendous nuisance to this day, but the Noyes got old and concluded that there had better be marriages on - this earth in order to give him o rest. It is now secularizod, and raises gilt- edge butter, bear traps and yankee notions, It furnished, however, the assassin of the pm-lnfent. After he %ot out of the Oneida community, uiteau went to the different theo- Togical conventioles, where somebody had bolted away from his congregation, and was preaching cssays instead of sormons, He was very much infatu- ated with Prof. Swing, in Chicago, He joined the Shakers awhile. He followed Bob Ingersoll around to show what a fool Bob was, and correspond- ingly how great a man Guiteau was, Never able to pay his bills he retain- od a serene equanimity, as if this world owed him a living, and it was o small matter not to settle bills when one had great ideas in ones head, Tho last of his patented notions was that by Llllcllllr},'illfl a pistol into the pres- ident he could save the ru]m\)‘icml lmr_ty. If this kind of a.man is crazy ann is found at large in every commun- ity. S——— NEXT TO GODLINESS, ‘Where New Yorkers Bathe and Learn to Swim. New York Tribune, The advent of the season for excur- sions and the annual departure of city L»emlle for the country or for Europe, rings a feeling of ‘anxiety to many persons as to the safoty of traveling by water. An inquiry a K’w €ars ago in the United States navy showed that only one-fifth of the men could sus- tain themselves in the water, and the proportion of persons outside the navy who cannot swim 1s much larger. The Narragansett and Seawanhaka boat disasters last summer furnished lamentable proof thatevery one should learn to swim. . The people in foreign countries, it is said, arc generally more interested in swimming than residents of this country, The Germans are much better swimmers than Ameri- cans, and they are the most constant trons of the swimming baths. In nglish sports swimming has had a place since the middle of lust century, and it is ht in many of the large schools, o i:uil’. on the li;l.ahau are very poj "aris. outh Auwmerica, the Pacific islands and other ‘warm countries, men, women and «children take naturally to the water, I | and surprise travelers by their skill. A representative of the Tribune cently visited a number of the swim- ming baths in the city, inorder to learn what accommodations there are for the public. The baths where ad- missien is charged are as far as ascer- tained, situated as follows: On Hn-‘ North river—Hall's_at the Battery, Dexter's at West Twentieth street, and Hunt's near West Thirty-second street, On the East river the follow. ing baths belong to the East River Bathing Cc Stuyvesant bath at Grand street, Knickerbocker at Third street, Williamsburg at Thirty-second | street, and Manhattan at Fifty-first |street. There is also a bath at East | One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, Harlem, Several other partly inclosed baths are situated on_the wpper part of the East river and the Harlem, somo being mere_inclosures upon a shelving beach. There are two swim- ming baths and schools in the central part of the city, the Central Park Natatorium, at Seventh avenue and Fifty-ninth st , and Gebhard’s Natatorium, at Fifth avenue and For- ty-fifth strec The free swimming baths are situ- ated at_Gouverneur street, Fifth street, Nineteenth street, Thirty- seventh street and One Hundred and Twelfth street, East river, and at the Battery, Bothuno street and Fif- ty-first street, North river, E. W. Keeny, superintendent of the Battery bath, said it had been es- tablished nearly forty yoars, “‘Sover- al thousand persons bathe here year- ly,” he continued, “‘most of our cus- tomers being downtown business men and clerks, although many also come from uptown. Wo can tell by tho ar- rival of these when the commission hours come_in the' afternoon on the Elevated railway. Perhaps one-third of the bathers are women. They are lighter and float easier than the men, though they are not strong and do not make long-distance swimmers. Girls have more nerve and learn more easi- ly than boys, because they take moro }nl‘lt]u in tho accomplishment. Pro- essor (irant taught about 300 persons lnst year, and many others taught themselves, A band is fastened around the learner, under the arms, and to this is attached a line and pole with which the teacher supports the novice until he has acquired tho cor- rect motions. Suddenly he finds him- self swimming. - Miss Kate Grant and Miss Hall teach the women and girls. Personslearn in from three to twenty lessons, Somo children five years old are good swimmers, The Central Park Natatorium has beon established three years. It has a large tank filled with Crotan water, which is salted. The professor of swimming stated that his method was to go into the water with the learner and ghow him how to swim, first let- ting him grasp a ropo and learn to xick, and then to use the arms. Rub- ber inflators, or hife preservers, are sometimes used to support novices, About 500 men took lessons last year, and more than as many women. Miss Kate Bonnett, who teaches the latter, assisted by her sisters; attri- butes most of lor success to her|i state. driven from the fall, losifig only 20 per cent on the way to yield 21,000 horse power at a distance of 300 Brit ish statute miles; the prime cost of the coy mounting to £60,000, or less than £8 per horse power actually yielded at the distant station. 1 re main, sir, your obedient servant, ¥ WiLLiam THOMPSON, The University, G Vioce-Presidential Presidents Like heirs-apparent in hereditary 8, the vice-presidents of the public appear to drilt_in- stinctively into opposition, even when they are not named, in order to ap pease the weaker of two hostilo fac tions within one party. Of our vice- presidential presidents Tyler was the tirst. He was chosen in 1840 on the whig ticket with Gen. Harrison, who was 6) years old when he was inaug. urated. Within a few weeks after wards he died from the eff of a cold caught while going to market in a truly democratic fashion one raw Monday morning. He fell a victim from an overestunate of his constitu- tion and physical powers and not un warnod by his friends, whose kindly suggestions were not_only unheeded, but seemed to annoy him, He lay ill in the White House only nine days. t president who died in office. death was an astound- ing shock to the country, and when the people awoke to the fact that another person whom they had elected vice president, and whom th knew only as “Tyler too,” had b come president there went up an uni- versal and anxious query, “Who is he —what sort of a man is he?” But the death of Harrison had been antici- pated several days before it happened. [ry[«r, who was then at his home on the Potomac peninsula, was sent for immediately in a government steamer. Ho took the oath quietly and private- ly. Gen. Harrison’s cabinet conclud- ed that Mr. Tyler, whilo performing the functions of president, ought to bear the title of “vice president, avt- ing president,” but Mr. Tyler, under the advice of Chief Justice Taney, at onco assumed the full presidential title. He announced that he would rotain the Harrison cabinet, of which Daniel Webster was secretary of The Harrison-Tyler whigs were in doubt and dismay, for Tyler had been put on the ticket with the knowledge that he was rather an er- ratic member of the party. Within three months Mr. Tyler vetoed two fiscal measures of his party in congresi looking to a destruction of the Van Buren sub-treasury system and the re-establishment of a national bank, but by the 11th of September what turned out to a final rupture between the new president and the Whig par- ty began with the resignation of all the cabinet except Mr. Webster, who did npt remain much longer. new cabinet was composed of nominal Whigs, Whigs, excepting Henry A. Wise and The but all the congressional Oaleb Cushing, directed Tylor after the Whig congressmen had issucd 1n tho autumn of 1841, a celebrated man- festo drawn up by John P. Kenne- powaer of inspiring confidence in her pupils. She said many wealthy women sidered thoroughly grageful carriage {0 women. He chief dilficult{ with beginners was to make them keep their hands under water, to keep their feet off the floor, and to kick with them. The steam- boat accidents last season induced many women to learn to swim, Professor Gebhard’s assistant at the Fifth avenue and Forty-fifth steeet bath said he used simple Croton water which was changing all the time, Women bathe in the carly part of tho day and until 3 p. m., and men until 10 p. m. Professor Gebhard attributes his success to teaching the motions first, beforo entering tho water. Tho pupil is then drawn along in the water with a rope by the teacher, and is afterward supported by a band and rope attached to a wheel, which runs ina groove over tho bath, A spring- board, swinging rings and other gym- nastic apparatus are provided, The number of lessons necessary varies from six to ten. The averago price for tuition is fifty cents a lesson, or five dollars for teaching a novice to swim, without regard to the number of lessons it requires, The price of adwission to most of the baths is twenty-fiye cents, Mr. Martin, superintendent of the East River Bathing Company's baths, said he did not like to give an esti- mate of the bathers who used them. The company has no swimming teach- ers in the baths, thinking that they bother the regular swimmers, About two-fifths of the patrons are women and girls, Jul; and August are their best months. They do not pretend to compete with the " free baths, The Grand stroct bath was established in 1843, and the company has been form- ed six years. — POWER FOR A CONTINENT. Niagara Falls to bo the Chief Mo~ tor for America. The following letter from Sir Wm, Thompson, of Glasgow University, ap- peaved in a recent issue of the Lou- don Times: Y8tk Your leading article in the Times of yesterday on the storage of electricity alludes to my having spoken of Ningara as the natural an proper chief motor for the whele North American continent, I value the al- lusion too much to ot it pass without pointing out that the credit of ori gnuuuf the idea and teaching ho is 0 be practically - ed by the = electric trans mission of energy is due to M. C, W, Siemens, who spoke first, T believe, on the subject in his presidential ad- dress to the Iron and Steel instifute in March, 1877. T wmyself spoke on the subject in support of Mr, Siemens' views at the Institution of Civil Engi- neers a year later. In May, 1879, in answer to questions put to me by ‘the select committee of the house uf com- mons on electric lighting, 1 gave an estimate of the quantity of copper conductor that would be “suitable for the economical transaction of power by electricity “to any stated dis- « tance, and, ing Niagara as an example, I m out that, f intensit, - ' of intensity, owpgw'n»c! half inch dismeter would suffice to u:lc; dent who died in _office. the month of July. before his death, on independence day, General Taylor had attended the exer- cises at the Washington monument. These lasted about an hour, during which the president. with the obsti- tropics, rofused to from an exceptionably hot sun, even with an umbrella, dy of Maryland, callng for a caucus committee, of which Kenneth G. Ray- took lessons in May and June, before [ DOF, now in the government employ going in, the countryor to the seaside. it Washington, is the only survivor. A woman unable to swim was not con- | From that time forward Tyler receiv- accomplished, | ed his main support from " the Demo- Swimming, she thonght, gave a more | crats. Gen. Taylor was the second presi- He cied in Only five days nacy of an old campaigner in the shelter himself Exhausted and overheated when he returned to the White House, he ate cherries and drank cold milk imprudently and was soon ill, like that of Harrison,fwas expected for many hour: mediately after that event the officers Prosident Taylor's death, before it occur addressed a letter to President Millard Villmore, giving him offi notification of the vacancy, of which in turn he gave official notice to the houses of congress, then in ses- sion over the compromise measures He informed congross that he should take the oath as president utnoon of the same day. 1t was administered in the hall of the house (into which the senate had also come) by the venerable chief justice of the district, Cranch, the father-in-law, by the way, of Mr, Erastus Brooks. Mr. Fillmore simply took the oath, but made no address, and after taking it retired. Gen. Taylor's cabinet had shown as unfriendly a disposition to- wards Mr. Fillmore as the cabinet of Gen. Garfield has manifosted towards Mr. Arthur, No favor he had ever asked had been granted. He had re- commended two persons as collector and postmaster at Buffalo, where he resided. Not only were they not ap- Ruinlml, but the places were filled with Seward or anti-slavery, and not Fill- more or silver-gray whigs. As soon a8 Fillmore became president, Mr, Clayton, secr y of state sent n his resignation nd Daniel Webster was ed in_ his place. days afterwards an entirely new ~cabinot was made, in which Mr. Fillmore's law partuer and intimate friend and adviser, Nathwi K. Hall, was placed as post master-general, Thereafter, during Mr. Fillmore's administration the stalwarts of that day (the Seward Anti-Slavery Whig) and the half- breeds of that day (the Silver grays widened continually, ~ The party which had elected Fillmore huh«& him when he retired as intensely as Tyler had been hated. The administrations of these two vice-presidential Whig wrosidents prepared the way for the successes of the democrats in the elec- tion of Polk, who succeeded Tyles and of Pierce, who succeeded Fil more. The third of our vice presidential presidents. Andrew Johnson, took the oath as president as quietly and pri- vately as Tyler had takon it i quarrel with the republicans was not of such sudden and rapid growth as the quarrels of Tyler and Fillmore with the whigs, but it became in the end quite as irreconeilable, radical and ‘bitter. Johnson's differences with his old party leaders, like those of Fi , &rew out of his refusal to wage war, politically, upon the south. Like Tyler, Johuson formally joined under practically conditions 26,2560 horse power from water wheels the democratic party before he left 1)1\] LY BEE! the White House, and like Tyler he sought, but sought in vain, a renomi- nation from a democratic national convention Making a Raise, John Hays, Credit P, 0., says that for nine months he could not raise his hand to his head thro ameness in the shoulder, but by the use of THomas' EcLecTrio O1L he was entirely cured. eodlw, No Hospital Neoded. No palatial hospital needed for Hop Bitters' patients, nor large-salaried talented puffers to tell what Hop Bit- ters will do or cure, as they tell their own story by their certain and abso- lute cures at home.—[New York In- dependent. © Julyl-16 WOMAN'S TRUE FRIEND. A friend in need is a friend indeed, This none can deny, especiall when asgistance is rendered when one is sorely afflicted with disease, more par ticulary those complaints and weak nmon to our female pop- Every woman should know otric Bitters are woman's true friond, and will positively restore her to health, even when all” other reme dies fail, A single trial will alw prove our assertion. The are pleas ant to the taste and only cost 50 ceuts a bottle Sold by Ish & McMa- (1) e —— Notice to ulatic Non-Resident Defondants iknown) will_tak M. S promissory note that an attachme fund in the First braska, belonging to ties above named secl mentof tl You are requi before Monday, i date Apri been made on certain onal bank of Omaha, Ne- ou aiid which the sid par- to obtain to apply in pay- n. to answor said petition on or e 22d day of August, A, D), 1881, WARREN SWIT! ov-gat-4t. Attorney for Plaintif. A SURE RECIPE For Fing Complexions. Positive reliefand immunity rom_complexional blemishes may be found in l{nfan’s Mag- nolia Balm, A delicate and harmless article, Sold by drug- everywhere, It imparts the most brilliant and life-like tints, and the clo- sest scrutiny cannot detect its nse. All nnsightly discolora- tions, eruptions, ring marks under the eyes,sallowness,red- ness, roughness, and the flush of fatigne and excitement are at once dispelled by the Mag- nolia Balm, 1t is_the one Incomparahle Cosmetic, WHIPPLE, M'MILLER & GO, Diamond Setters, Engravers and Jewelers SPRING STOCE JUST IN. PROPOSALS For Furnishing Horses, Wagons, and Harness for the Indlan service. Sealed propossls for furnishing eighty (80) work horses, two (2) by rses, ity (50) wag- e, one (1) light spring. wagon, fifty (50) sets double harness for the Indian service at Otoe axency, Neb., will be received by the undersign edat [y office until five (5) o'clock p. m. Tu July 26, 1881, at which time bids will Le (i and contracts awarded. The following ations and conditions will bo observed, The work horses must be between the s of four (4) and seven (7) ycary, not less than fonrteen (14) bands high and to weigh not less than nine hundred fitty (0569) pounds, broke o double hamess, truo to work and wrfcctly sound. The buggy team will be sub jcct to"the above A must be d travelers All horses will be w ectod o' thorough trial and iuspection Leforo being o . They must bo weighed at the agency in the presence of the agent. Warons to be narrow track, three (8) inch thinbles, spring scat, top, box, bows aud covers—coverste be of twelve (12) ounce d Light wagon, three (3) springs, with top. Har- ness to be plain, back straps and collars, full leather togs, complete. All theaboveto be delivered at the agency at tthe texpense of the vontractor, Bot later than Soptember 1, 1881, unless there hould be delay in the approval of the contract. All Uids must s sccompanied by certified check or equivalent on some United States de- yable to the order of o agent for at per cent of the amount of the bid X shall e forfeited to the United ) ¥ recelving award shall fail to execute promptly s contract with good, and sutficiont suretivs, acconling to the terws of his bid, otherwise to be returned to the bidder Payuient will bo wade through the Indian of- fice, Washington, D, C, a8 004 a3 practicable ftor the delivery of She 3. The right to reject £ T it o romrvod. Tids will be received for all or part of the above, and should be endorsed, “Proposals for Furnishing Horses, Wagons, and h.r‘:u. obe., a8 tho case may-be, and addrossed to tho under | signd u} Otoe Agency, Gage counsy, Neb. L "L;“\\ELL’“B r."q U. 8, Indian Agent. ATURDAY JULY 9 1881, 5 Mothers, Wives, Daughters, Sons, Fathers, Ministers, T Men, Farm. W warned against teir HOMES Nos Al prejudice against, or fear of hey are what thoy are claimed o—harmiess as milk, and contain only medi rtucs, Extract of pure yvegetablos only. > not belong to that class known as “‘Cure. hut only profess ch cnses where tho litated frames and im- A perfect Spring ‘and Summer A Thorough Blood Purifier. A Tonlc Appe- tizer. , invigorating to the body. whysicians recormend them for their curative properties. Once used always preferred. TRV TELEIIV. For the Kidneys, Liver and Urinan othing "WARNER'S SAFE KIDN R CURE." It stands Unrivalled, ands owe their health and h 26 per bottlo. We offe organs, EY and “Thous- piness tot. Price, arner's Safe Toni¢ H. H. WARNER, Rochester, N. Y. th A. G. TROUP, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Orvice in Tlanscomb's Block, with George E. Prichett, 1606 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. addressing the students of the National School of Elocution and Oratory said, *“The law of culture is applicable to the human ‘voice s to the hand, and if_the hand should bo trained why not much the voice.” The National 8chool of Elacution and Oratory, established in 1873, chartercd in 1875, affords the most_ample facilities for such culture, Nineteen Teachers and Lecturu speciallsts in theirseveral departments. Su mer Term, July 5. Fall term, Oct. for Cataloguie and Prospoctus to th&idw J. H. BECHTEL, Secrotary, 1416 and 1418 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. LEGAL NOTICE, In the district court, Douglas Coun To Sanuel C. Davis, Caroline Davis, B. Tomlinson and the heirs or devises of T, Tomlinson, deceased whose rea known, non-resident defendants You ' are hercby notificd that John T. Davis, plaintiff and present owner of the land hereinaft: er deseribed, did on the 17th day of June, A. D, 1881, il his petition in tho district court in and for Douglas county, Neb., against y dants setting forti that on th ary A D. 1860, the said and Elizabeth B., his ed to the said Samuel a deed of Ia situated in said county in which a portion of th lands intended to be conveyed was by o cle error erroncously described as the north of the west § of the sonthwest § of township No. 14 1 cording to th true ch deed is duly r t 1, rth of range No. 11 cast ‘ac- parties thercto, the office of the at page 182, i The objeet and prayer of said said error be corrected and that &ai strued as conveying the west § of the southwest quarter of said soctlon No_ orie, and that the title thereto be adju those lawtully said error had him the same as if and that you and each of you be for uded from aily inter- est in said land on account of said crror and for such other to farther relief as may be just and right in the premises. And your are and each of you is hereby notified to appear and answer said petition on”or ‘before the 1at duy of August, A ., 1881, JOHN T. DA Plaintifr, ev-sat-5t iming une not bec; Dated June 23, 1881, WN. K. Miuueg his Attorney: . G. Robertson, Pittsburg, Pa., writes, ‘1 ing from g ant of ap- was . bur 1 felt hot- ar Bitters ., #0 that [i after using Burdock Blood Bit ter than for years, | cannot prai t00 wuch,” R. Gibbs, of Buflalo, N. Y. Burdock Blood Bitters, {n chros blood, liser and kidneys, have bo marked with suceess. 1have used them with best results, for torpidity of the liver, caseof o friend of mine suffering trom dropsy, the effect was marvelous, “Your s of the Bruce Turner, Rochester, N. Y., writes: T have been subject to' serious disorder of the kidneys, and unable to attend usiness; Burdock Blood Bitters relioved e before half & bottle was used, 1'fecl confident that they will intirely cure me” E, Ascnith Hall, Binghampt Y. waites: “1 suffered with ‘a dull pain gh my left lung and shoulder. Lost my spirits, appetife and color, and could withdifflculty keep up all day. ook your Burdock Blood Bitters as directed fund have felt no pain since first week after using them.” Mr. Noah Bates, Elmira, N, Y., writes: *“Ab four years ago | had an k of billious and never fully recove y digestive org were weakened, aud 1 would be' completely pro trated for days. After using two botties of your Burdock Blood Bitters the improvement visible that | was astonished. 1 can now, 6L years of age, do & fair and reasonal work." wreatly ar Burdock rosulta, and I now flud than fOF years past.” ) yeelf in better health Y., writes: “1 have used Burd ers for nervous and bil lious headaches, recommend it to anyone requiring a cure for billiousness.” Mrs. Ira Mullhe d, Albany, N. Y, writes: For sev ¢ suffered from oft-recur ring billious headaches, (|)»)n-rnin‘ and com laints peculiar to iy sex. S i Furdoek Blood Bitters 1 aum entirely el Price, $1.00 per Bottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N, Y y Ish & McMah i n and C. F, ood w-1y Sold at wholesale b Goodman, NOTIC! Gilbert Wesson will take notice that on the 15th day of June, 1881, Luther K. Wright, tice of the peace in and for Douglas cou braska, issued an onder of attachment f sum of §50 and interest from January 1, 1880, in an action pending before him wherein Kichard H, Darrow s plaluti¥ and Giibert Wosson dofendaut: that property to-wit: Funds belonging to you havebeon atlached tinder said ordels. hid couse was continued to the 10th day of August, 1851, at § o'clock a. m. 3 RICHARD H, DARROW, Plaintift. Dated Omahs, July 6, 1551, Iyb-evw-St “Edward W, Simeral, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, DODIN, Otoe Agency, Neb., June 84, 1881 © 25-d3w Room 6 Creighton 15th and Douglas streets, | DIRECTORY OF HOTELS. UNION PACIFIC HOTEL, PROPRIETORS. MARKEL & SWOBE, TOWNS. U. P. Transfer, Council Bluffs Dow City, lowa. West Side, lowa. Yail, lowa. Oreston, la. Red Oak, la, Mendin, la Walnut, la. Hastings, la Villisca, a. Corning, la. Woodbine, la. Logan, la Denison, la. Carroll, la. Glidden, Ia, Scranton, la, Grand Junction, Ia Jefferson, la. Sioux City, la. Mo. Valley June,, Dunlap, la. Stanton, la. Shelby, la. Neola, la. Atlantic, la. Malvern, la. Emmerson, la. Cromwell, la. Onawa, la. Blair, Neb. Brownsile, Neb. Nebraska City, Neb. FRED, STADELMANN, Plattsmouth, Neb' Max Meyer & Co. ONMNMAELA. Guns,Ammunition,Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALLS, and a FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. SEND FOR PRICH-LIST. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha}, Ne LEWIS HOUSE, HARTNEY HOUSE, McHENRY HOUSE, BUMMIT HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, MENDIN HOTEL, THE CENTRAL HOUSE, IVES HOUSE, OOMMEROCIAL HOTEL, PARK HOTEL, BELDEN HOTEL, LUSK HOUSE, GOMMEROCIAL HOTEL, BURKE'S HOTEL, GLIDDEN HOUSE, SCRANTON HOUSE, ASHLEY HOUSE, HEAD HOUSE, MERCHANTS' HOTEL, OHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, CITY RESTAURANT, CHAPMAN'S SESTAURANT, FRANKLIN'S RESTAURANT, NEOLA HOTEL, WOODWORTH HOUSE, CENTRAL HOUSE, EMERSON HOUSE, OROMWELL HOUSE, WALTON HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, MARSH HOUSE, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, OENTRAL BLOCK HOTEL JOHN 8. LEWIS, W. P. HUNTER, T. W. BUTLER, BWAN & BECKER, JUDKINS & BRO,, ADOLPH WUNDER, JOSEPH SANKEY, 0. T.IVES, WM. LUTTON, W. J. GARVIN, A.W. BELDEN, JAS. A, LUSK, C. F.CASSADY, E. R. BURKE, 8. M. LEWIS, JOS. LUCRAFT, DAN EMBREE, JOS, SHAW & €O, CHENEY & 00., CHENEY BROS,, J.J TUCK, T.G. CHAPMAN, GEO. FRANKLIN, F. BIEVERTZ W. A. WOODWORTH, 8. P. ANDERSON, A. L. SHELDON, MRS, R. COCHRAN T.C. WALTON CHENEY & CLARK, W. W. BROWNING, E. D. COTTRELL, EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE ND RETAIL MANUFACTURING JEWELERS. LARGEST STOCK OF Gold and Silver Watches and Jewelryin the City Como and see our stock, as we will be pleased to show goods. AT e = EDHOLM & ERICKSON. PianosaaOrgans J. 8. WRIGHT, AG THE GHICKERING PIANGS. AND SOLE AGENT FOR T FOR Hallet, Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J & C. Fischer’s Pianos; also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett and t e Fort Wayne Organ Co.'s Organs. 1 DEAL IN PIANOS AND ORGANS EXCLUSIV THE BUSINESS, AND HANDLE ONLY THE BEST J.S. WERIGET, 218 Sixteenth 8t., City Hall Building, Omaha. HAVE D YEARS EXPERIENCE 3 Tuner, HALSEYV, FITCH,