Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1881, Page 8

N O e - ot B !l .) _’. | « 18606 the charge was 100 for twenty 6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY JULY OCEAN TELEGRAPHY. Facts Financial and Otherwise Re- garding the Trans-atlantio Cables New York Sun, When the two cables Mr. hus contracted for are pleted the charge for cabling from London to New York will be cents a word, or possibly only 124 cents a word. At this rate the cable companiés will be unable to pay divider nd al though reductions in price have in the past always added to the traflic, so that the loss has been recovered be- | fore long, it is evident that theremust be a limit at which cable telegraphing will cease to be a_profitable business. At the present moment there are five cables in working order across the Atlantic, Of these three belong to the Anglo-American Cable -company, one to the Direct Cable company, and one to the French company. Besides these cables thore is another belonging tothe Anglo-American company, which will soon be re| od, thus making six The four cables of the Anglo-Ameri- i Direct companies are, how Tay Gould | can ever, duplex cable is mended and arranged as a ex line there will be no less than cleven separate lines —more than suffi- cient to transmit double the business which is done at present. Soitis clear that the new lines are not need- ed to relieve the sting lines from any pressure of traflic. When the first line was opened in words, It was not until some vyears later that the word rate was introduc- ed. At this rate the daily average number of messages was twenty-ni and the receipts per diem wero $ Three months later the tariff was re- duced to $50 for twenty words, and at this rate the number of messages increased to sixty-four per diem,while the daily receipts only increased to 84340. The next change was made by charging a slightly higher rate, but allowing shorter messages. A mes- sage containing only ten words was sent for 826, and at this rate the num- ber of messages doubled, the daily 0 that when the other | & cable is laid on the bottom of the deep Atlantic it should remain_ there forever unharmed. It is well known that at the great depths whe able lies the sea 18 quite motionless, and [that the storms and waves which | would toss it about in nearer the sur- f canmot affect it when lying at the bottom, Hence the public conclude that once the cable is lowered into its place it cannot be injured. Apparent- the pioneers in the f ng of cables ared in this view, and it was only from sad experience that they have been obliged to alter their pleasant belief. One reason for this change has been the accurate soundings taken by the ships of different gov- ernments, ~ They have shown that the bottom of, the Atlantic is not, as was for- merly believed, an enormous plain gradually falling from the coast of Treland until mid-ocern is reached, and then reascending to the coast of Newfoundland, but that it is a very ragged mountainous country, inter sected with deep valley and plentiful- ly besprinkled with sharp rocks and of which means destruction s which is not unusually re two Vi"d]ml dan- ton a cable. The one 15 that in laying it should consequent- y lie on the bottom in a circle instead of in a right line. The enormous pres- sure of water upon such a kink would be to ck the outer coating, and thus expose the wiresto the action of the salt water. Th her danger is when the cable hangs a sharp- pointed rock or a stoep cliff. In this case the pressure bends the cable at an angle similiar to that of the rock, and it is evident that if the cable were bent at an acute angle the coat- ing might be seriously injured. When these dangers wore first discovered the life of the cable was thought to be no longer that about cight years, but some late improvements in the manu- facturing of the outer coatings have extended the probable duration of a cable to threescore and ten years, 1t kas been suggested that the cost of cabling may be reduced by adopt- ing the use of the telephone. Certain experiments have already been made between France and England, with average being 131 against the former G4, But as these messages wero only half the length, the receipts were only 81770. The rate was then gradually reduced to $10 for ten fairly satisfactory results, But any communication across the Atlantic is | § in the pr sent state of science impos- | 8¢ sible. In cabling the opposition in- [ fencing and labor, and an expense of grand breeding establishment is a credit to the state of Towa. Mr. Stout keeps a large number of choice colts and fillies at his training track at Dubuque. Heavy Profits of Troo Culture San Francisco Chronicle 1t is not easy to overestimate the profits of tree culture in California, if the selections are judicious and the place of planting convenient to a market. A skillful, industrious farm. er does well if he realize on wheat as much as 88 to §10 per acre clear of expenses a year, Five dollars is much nes the avel from year to year, and even at that he runs the ri failure once in_five years, against tree culture and the advantage is largely in favor of the latter. Eight years ago an emigrant from state arrived in one of the bay ties of this state with his family a a capital of He had some knowl- edge of horticulture and was a good practical gardener. A capitalist who was the owner of some comparatively useless land, contracted with this emi- g acres of this land in Australian gu or cucalyptus, The breakinz, fencir planting and labor on the land cost the owner 00. At the end of the first year be had 32,000 thrifty trees, and_the second year he set out the shaded ground in pasture, which re- tained its verdure nearly throughout t ntire twelve months, showing a denser growth from year to year. At the beginning of the third year he utilized this pasture for dairy cows, and found it strong enough to support two cows to the acre. He estimated its valuo for this use at $4 per month per acre for eight months out of twelve, or 833 per year per acre. The total yearly profit from this source was #1,280. At the end of the eighth year he was offered in cash by the keepers of a wood-yard, 30 cents each for his trees, or £240 per acre, the pur- chager to pay all the cost of cutting and moving the timber. The total value was £9,600; but in the mean- time the owner of the land had had fiye years’ use of the pasture, which, by his own close estimate, was worth to him §6,000. - This makes the grand total of gross earnings in eight years 00. From this must be deducted 3,600 paid out for the nursery plants, words, but the reduction proved dis- | ereases as the square of tho distance, | 8500 for water for irrigation during astrous, the daily number of messages increasing to 226, and the daily re- ceipts falling off to 83,740. This was in 1869, and'in 1870 the first F' line was laid. A brisk compet: gan, and tho ratewas reduced to$7,50 | human ear can hear being one of six- for ten words. Business at the time | was very active, and the daily num- | 880 pipe. ber of messages sent across the Atlan- tic was no less than 462, while the re- | €08t of cabling by any use of the tele- An amalgamation | Phone. reipts were 85,660, of the two rival companies then took place, and on December 12, 1870, the rate was doubled. Under the new rate the average number of messages fell off for the first time in the history | ¢ eon vibrations when made in an or- Hence it appears that ‘Cedar Falls Stock Farm,” of W, M. nerative demand. and the utmost that the cabling be-|the first two years, leaving a net in- tween Europe and America can do i8 [ comeot $11,600. or $287.50 per acre to give ecight vibrations. A sound | for the eight years, or 836 per acre for ench | consisting of eight vibrations is in-| one year. n be- | audible, the faintest sound which the Horse Breeding on the r'arm. The time was only a few years ago D b '8 when horse breeding§on the farm did thero is but little hope of reducing the | not pay, becauso only the little scrub trotters and small, worthless horses with long pedigrees were bred, country Three Northern Iowa Farms. horses, for which there was no remu- National Live Stock Journal. In a recent visit to the well known | duction of the Clydesdales from Scot- land, the Normans from Krance, the was overstocked with small With the intro- the. of cabling; but the receipts reached | Wields & Bro., at Cedar Falls, Black- [ English draft horse from England, a the then enormous rotal of $8,870 per diem. receipts, and upon May 1, 1872, the old systemof ten word messages was done away charge of §1 a word was instituted. The popularity of the change was at once shown by a large increase in the number of messages. The daily average sprang suddenly from 498 to 646, and the receipts showed an equal- ly satisfactory increase. Those were the palmy days of telegraphy, as an experiment which was made during the month of May, 1873, shows. The rate during that month was raised to $150 a woed, the daily number of messages being 588 and the daily re- ceipts 812,000. What a contrast this is to the profits at the present timel, will be seen when it is mentioned that the present daily reccipts are only | $13,075, while the number of mes- sages is about 3500 per diem. In yview of the coming reduction it will be intercsting to see what the effect of a reduction to 25 conts a word was in the past. On September 15, 1875, the rate per word was re- duced to 25 cents, The number of messages sent average, 1,300 a day, and the daily receipts were §4,5640. The rate was then raised to §1 a word and the average number of messages fell to 943, while the receipts rose to $11,320, Again, in 1877, the rate was reduced Yo 25 cents, the number of messuges being 1,967, and the re- ceipts $4,365. So that during the year from 1872, when the word rate was inn-oduqu, until 1880, when the great tion took place, the change in rates gave the results shown in the following tabla: nstures. Their herd ve at all times a choice lot of young bulls and heifers for sale. It|@ I 1 A will be remembered that the Messrs, |i8 making grand improvements in all Fields Bros. made, last year, a_very [ classes of stock, but in none is there important and large importation of | greater progress than in horse breed- English draft stallions. men have also very choice flocks of Cotswold and Oxford Down sheep, which were personally selected and imported from the most noted flocks | tion of sun-strokes, given by Dr. Ed- Their herds of Poland- | ward C. Hume in one of the medical Chinas and Berkshires are in a splen- | journals of the east, may be of advan- tage to people here: Jf England, 1id, thrifty condition, A respresentative of The Journal Wil the timo of the visit the herd of short- of Sharon, Young Phyllis, Young Mary, Mary Whitaker, Jessamine, Dulcibells, Rosabella, Amelia, Belina, Agatha, Arabella, Adelaide, Galates, and other gocd families, headed by Oxfore Duke 27,389 aud Beau Whita- ker. Bowman Bros., are to be con- gratulated on having one of the best conducted establishment of its kind in the Northwest and we commend them to our readers as straight forward, and reliable gentlemen, Avige No. of mes» Av'ge dally Rate nages por diom, receipta. §0.25 [Wfi $4,430 0.50 17 5,915 075 1805 0,550 1.00 762 10,220 150 588 12000 From this 1t is clear that a 55 cent rate has not paid in the past, and that the public will be the only gainer by the reduction for a long time to come. Still it 1s believed that there will be such an increase in the number of messages that the receipts will be al- most as great a year or two hence as they are at present. Of course every increase in the message means an in- crease in operating expenses; so that even n\wn\‘fl the receipts remain unal- tered, the net earning Another difticult, the practical working of a cable is the introduction of codes. To what ex- tent this has been done is shown by the remarkable fact that sinco the cable companies allowed the use of codes the average number of words in a message has fallen from thirty to twelve and a half, Experience shows that it takes six times as long to send a cable message as it does to cable an or- dinary sentence, and thus every ex- tension of the use of codes entails & larger staff, and after some time more cables. Tho duration of a cable is another element which will have to be considered in fixing the marine tele- phic rates of the future. If a storm Ej.uru a land line the damage is easi- 1y and uncxpensively repaired. But not 8o with a sub-marine cable, The wonderful power of science enables icians to locate almost exactly the pllmb“ where the cu:rl:nt 18 iqtnr- rupted, but it requires a shap specially ited i raise would be less. with expensive machinery to ise the cable, and it requives all'the pliances of science to direct the use :Y the machinery and put the cable back again after it is reported. At the conclusion of the recent Marshalltown sales, our representa- tive made a visit to the well-known {‘Babbage Farm,” in Butler county, Towa, now owned by H, L. Stout, of Dubuque. The farm, of 3,000 acres, is located on the Dubuque and Dakota R. R., 18 miles west of Waverly and 14 miles southwest of Allison—a young but growing town, the county seat of Butler county, and now one year old, Mr. Stout, about seven yearsay 0, pur- chased this grand estate at 2,800, and Mr. I. N, Fisher, a very compet- ent gentleman, in charge as general manager. Siuce that time Mr, Fisher has nsformed the old ‘‘Babbage Farm" into one of the best conducted northwest, The buildings areall first- class, and Mr. Fisher stated that next oar would see & grand new sale sta- le, & new cattle barn, aud other im- provements, that will involve the ex- penditure of more than $20,000.; The present cattle barn 1s 50x1000 feet, 3 stories high; but the new barn, which is to be used exclusively for the short- horns, is expected to eclipde anything in this country, The herd of short- horns numbers about 40 head, Here, also, are kept about 30 elogantly-bred brood mares, many of them purchas- ed in Kentucky by Mr. Stout, at high prices. These mareshave all boen bred to Mambrino Boy, who has a record of 2:26}, and many vary pronusing fouls have been dropped. = There are now on the farm about 60 choice brood s0ws, mostlyBorkshires. The boars used have all been imported from the best herds of England and Ireland. In the seven years he has been on the farm, there has never been a single case of hog cholera, Here, also, we believe, is the only flock of imported Shropshure Down sheep in the state. Although not a large flock (numberin, about 18 head), it 18 a choice one, unfi Many persons think that whenu consists of imported stock. This ir broad | creased profit. numibers - 80 | large, heavy horses upon our small head of well-bred females, embracing [ mares has proved a gmud_ success, with and a uniform | guch familics ns the Young Mary, | The importation of the foreign draft Arabella, Louan, Crocus, Adelaids, | breeds has rapidly increased in and Pansy, headed by Baron Belle- | Mississipp: Valley states, and is fast ville 18,922, and Carlotta’s Duke, a | giving us a profitable and desirable \’;‘y imfi‘ 2d Duke of Underedge 22,964, 'hey ha These gentle- | 1. hawk county, Towa, our representa- | grand improvement is seen in the in- A subsequent reduction to $10 | tive was surprised at the large amount | Crease size and Fruporhonutely in- a message showed a falling off in the | of fine stock found upon the Th e crossing of these our horse that sells well in the best mar- kets, and the increased size is highly appreciated on our farms The west To Avoid Sunstrokes. The following hints for the preven- *To avoid sun-stroke, exercise in recently made a visit to the “Willow | excessively hot weather should be Lawn Stock Farm” of J. H. and W, very moderate; the clothing should be R. Bowmun, Waverly, Towa, low Lawn" contains 3,000 acres of as | cold water should be drank. rich land as can be found in the stato, | men and soldiers ‘should understand with as good farm buildings (cattle | that as soon as they cease to perspire, and horse barn) to correspond. At | while worklng or marching in the hot thin and loose, and an abundance of Work- sun, they are in danger of sun-stroke, horns nuuibered 100 head, with rep- [and they should immediately drink resentatives of the Wild Eyes, Rose | water freely and copiously, to afford matter for cutaneous transpiration, and also keep the skin und clothing wet with water. Tmpending sun-stroke may often be warded off by these sim- ple measures. Besides the cessation of perspiration, the pupils are apt to be contracted, and there is a great frequency of micturition; if there is marked exhaustion, with a weak pulse resulting from the cold water application we should adminis- ter stimulants. The froe use of water however, both externally and inter- nally, by those exposed to the direct rays of the sun, is the best prophi- lactic agaiust sun-stroke; and laborers and soldiers and othérs who adopt this measure of washirg their hands and faces, as well as drinking copiously of water every time they come within reach of it, will generally enjoy per- fect immunity from ~ sun-stroke. Straw hats should be worn, ventilated at the top, and the crown filled with green leaves or a wet sponve, It is better to wear thin flannel shirts, in order not to check perspiration, We may expose ourselves for a long time in the hot sun, and will enjoy perfect immunity from-sun stroke if we keep which enters into|ond finest cstates in all that great | ©Ur 8kinand clothing wet with water. A Friend in Need. Time over and again TiowAs' EcLkorrIO O1L has proved a salutary friend to the distressed. As a reliable curative for croup in children, sore throat and bronchial u}- fections, and as a positi a e external remedy for pain, it is a ne ailing antidote. iyl7eodlw STOP THAT COUGH, 1f you are suffering from a Cough, Cold Asthma, Broneh Hay Fever, Conswinption, loss of voice, tickling of the throat, or any afiection of the Throat or Lungs, use Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. This is the great remedy that is causing so much exeitement by its wonderful cures, curing thousands of hopeless cases, Over a million bottles of Dr King's New Discovery have been used within the last year, ‘and have given verfect satisfaction in every instance, We can unhesitatingly say that this is really the only sure cure for throat and lung affections, and can cheerful- ly recommend it to all. Call and got o trial bottle free of cost, or & regular size for §1.00, Ish & McMahon, Om- aha, (3) § 404 South 13th Street, nt for planting and tending forty |1 CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(s) Harness AND 1 kave adopted the Lion a8 a Trade Mark, and all my goox AMPED with the LION o the sume. NO GOODS ARE M AME on NE WITHOUT TilE ABOVE est material is used and the mosl men are emploved, and at the lowest cash price. Anyone wishing a price-list of good will confer a favor by sending for one. __DAVID SMITH MODRE. United States Depository. FIRST NationalBank ——OF OMAHA ~— Cor, 13th and Farnam Sts, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. BUOCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) KTABLISHED 1850, Organized as a Natioral Bank August 20, 1868, CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - 8300 000 killed OFPICERS AND DIRECTORS ¢ HrryAN Kouxtzy, President. Auveustus Koxtzr, Vice President, 10, W, Yares, Cashi F. H. Davis, Asst. Cashier. This bank receives deposits without regard to amounts, Issues time certificates hearing interest. Draws drafts on San Francisco and principal cities of the United States, also London, Dublin, Edinburgh and the principal cities of the conti nent of Europe, Sells passenger tickets for emigrants by the In- man line mayldtt The Oldest Mstalrushed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASRKRA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., AND STILL THE LION | FEENEY & CONNOLLY. Saddlery. adi, [=) 22 1881. AT THEIR NEWSTORE 512 North Sixteenth Street, (Opposit [William Gentleman's Popular Grocery (Store.) ARE TO-DAS And will during the ensuing weck offer Special Inducements Tn all thoir various grades of summer styles of BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC., ETC., Tomake room for their extensive fall [purchasos? A Reduction of 15 to 25 per cent on former Prices. They carrya full assortment of every kind, and respéctfully invite their friends to call, THEY HAVE ALSO JUST RECEIVED Business transvcted same 8 that of an incor- pot bank. - Accounts kept in currency or gold subject to sivht check without notice Cortificaton of depoutt tssued payablo fn throsy six and twelve months, bearing interest, or on demand without interest. Advances mado to customers on approved secu- rities at market rates of interest. Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange, govern- ment, state, county and city bonds, Draw sigint dratts on England, Ireland, Scot- land, and all parta of Europe. Sell European passige tickete, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. aurldt DE VEAUX'S WASHING MAGHINE The Only Machine that Will Do just as is Advertised. It Will Wash Faster, It Will Wash Cleaner, It Will Wash Easier, It Will require no Rubbing, It will do _aTarge family Washingin 30 Minutes. It Will I‘W\\-fll Equally welll with Hard or Soft Water~ 1t does away with wash boilers and wash boards, and will pay for 1tself in full and the wear of clothes in a mongh, No steam in tho kitehen. “A child 10 years ol can do the washiog faster than any woman can, wring ana hang out the clothes- CALIL ANWD SEE XT DAN. SULLIVAN & SONS', dim 1410 Parnham Btrect, Agents. vy PROPOSALS FOR BEEF. 118 6 aconsignment of FINE HAND AND MACHINE SEWED SCOTCH EDGE “CREEDMORE"” Railway Shoes, They will scll on the same terms as_the residue of their summer stock, and ask railway employees to call and examinethem, THEY'RE A BARGAIN REMEMBER THE PLACE! SIFTERENTEL [ST., Between Cass and California, Al Goods*Marked in Plain Figures Jy0mow-g EPARTVE! of Indian flairs, Washington, Juny 15, oaled proposals, indorsed “Proposals for Boot,” and dlracted to tho Commiwloner of In dian Aflairs, Washington, D, C., will be recelv until 11 o'clock a. ., Wednesday, July 20th 1851, for furnishing for the Tndian service, 14,250,000 poupds Beef on the hoof. s must be made out on Government blanks. Schedules showing the quantitios to be deliver. ed at cach Agency, together with blank proposals and form of contracts and bond, conditions to be observed by bidders, time and place of Joliv- ery, and all other neccssary instrictions will e at Washingion . &, or Nos. 65 and 47 Wooster gtreot, Now York W. H. Lyon 483 Broadway New York, and to Comuissaries of Subsiaton A. at Saint Lopls, Chleago, Saint Paul, yorth, Ol ¥ o heyonnt 250 Yankion, sd tb Postinaster at Blaux City Bids will e openod at te hour and day above statod, and bidders are fu ' to be preswnt at the opentiig. ERTIFIED 7 IKCKS. npon some United States Depository or Assistant Treasurer, for at least five per cent of the amount of the proposal, H. PRICE, Commissioner * Business College. THE GREAT WESTERN QEO. R, RATHBUN, Principal. Creighton Block, OMAHA, 2 NEBRASKA. _&¥send for Olreular. nov 20d&wt! SIBBETT & FULLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, DAVID CITY, NEB, county y14-me-bm D. 8. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW & ok ARBACH BLOCK, g Cor. Douglasand 16th Sps. Umaba Neb. Edward'W. Simeral, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. ‘OF THE INTERIOR, Office | 77 furished upon spplication to the Indian Office | d O M, Al bids must be acco:upained by certified chocks Special attention glacu to collections in Butler Wives, Daughters, 8ons, Fathers, Te hlrl,"B‘ Men, Fi and introducing into their HOMES Nos- trums and Alcoholic remedies. 0 such projudice against, or fear of “W, s Bafe onlc Bitters.” ey arc what they o to be—harmless as milk, and contain only medi- cinal virtues. Extract of pure vogetable They do not belong to that class kuown as *‘Cure- Alls,” but only profess to reach cascs where the disease originates in debilitated frames and im- pure b A perfect 8pring and Summer medicine. AThorough Blood Purifier. A Tonic Appe: tizer, izer. Pleasant to the taste, invigorating to the body. The most eminent physicians recommend thei for their curative propertics, Once used always preferred. For thok !n‘.film T organ use nothin, ER'S SAFE KIDNEY and LIVER CURI It stands Unrivalled. Thous- ands owe their health and hay xylnwvw it, Price, $1.25 per bfl:«uu» ‘w.‘“'u nflflfl' “Waruer's Sate Tonic Bittors” wit ponfidunce. . H: WARNER, Hochester, N. Y. fo 16-tu-th-sat -1y Cornell College. ¥ The Classiical, Philosophical, Scientificand Civ- il Engineering Courses compare favorably with the best colloges in the country. Special advantages are given in the Preparato- ry and Noral Departments, and in the Conserv- M aniy Praf d Teachers. wenty Professors an chers. Superior BUlGUngS, Aluseuns, Lavortory snd Apparatus. X X benses Low. Fall term opens Sept. 18, For catalogies or other information, aduress Pies, WL, F. KING, D, D. Mt. Vertion, Lo, iy 12-d8wam DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. HOTELS, PROPRIETORS, TOWNS. LEWIS HOUSE, JOMN 3. LEWIS, Dow City, lowa. HARTNEY HOUSE, W. P. HUNTER, West Side, lowa. McHENRY HOUSE, T.W. BUTLER, Vail, lowa. BUMMIT HOUSE, SWAN & BECKER, Creston, la. L JUDKINS HOUSE, JUDKINS & BRO,, Red Oak, la. MENDIN HOTEL, ADOLPH WUNDER, Mendin, ' THE CENTRAL HOUSE, JOSEPH SANKEY, Walnut, 1a. / COMMERCIAL HOTEL, WM. LUTTON, Villisca, la. / PARK HOTEL, W. J. GARVIN, Corning, I BELDEN HOTEL, A.W. BELDEN, Woodbine, la. LUSK HOUSE, JAS. A, LUSK, Logan, la. GOMMERCIAL HOTEL, ©. F. CASSADY, Denison, la, BURKE'S HOTEL, E. R. BURKE, Carroll, la. GLIDDEN HOUSE, 8. M. LEWIS, Giidden, la, BCRANTON HOUSE, JOS. LUCRAFT, Scranton, la. ASHLEY HOUSE, DAN EMBREE, Grand Junction, la HEAD HOUSE, JOS. SHAW & CO,, Jefferson, la. MERCHANTS' HOTEL, CHENEY & CO,, Siouk City, la. CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, CHENEY BROS,, Mo. Valley June., CITY RESTAURANT, J.J TUCK, Dunlap, la. CHAPMAN'S SESTAURANT, T. G. CHAPMAN, Stanton, la. NEOLA HOTEL, F.8IEVERTZ Neola, la WOODWORTH HOUSE, W. A, WOODWORTH, Atlantic, la. CENTRAL ‘HOUSE, 8. P. ANDERSON, Malvern, la. EMERSON HOUSE, A. L. SHELDON, Emmerson, la. CROMWELL HOUSE, MRS, R. COCHRAN Cromwell, WALTON HOUSE, T. C. WALTON, Onawa, la. CITY HOTEL, CHENEY & CLARK, Blalr, Neb, MARSH HOUSE, W. W. BROWNING, Brownvile, Neb. CENTRAL BELOCK HOTEL FRED, STADELMANN, Plattsmouth, Neb* BUSINESSS DIRECTORY. [C.B. & Q. R. R., WESTERN TOWA. ] VIA LV ERN, XOW .A. P. M. CAMPBELL,. .. . .Station Agent, Wabash Railway. F. A, IPLE, . Station Agent, C., B. & Q. R. R. W. B. I S, armers and Traders’ Bank. J.E. EVANS & CC ....Grain Dealers. J. D. PADDOCK & CO.,. General Mere C. C. BEARD, .. H. E. SHAFFER, G. W. BOYNTON, aker and Confectioner: C. W. NEWELL, . .. Broom Factory. JOHN P. RETELSDORF Boots and Shoes. E. B. PARRISH,....... Editor and Proprictor Republican-Leader. | PANGBORN & LEWIS .Dressmaker and Milliner. W. M. McCO § .. Blacksmit] - L. P. ANDERSON, ... entral House. EMMERSON, IOW .A. WARNER & GOOD,. Lumber, Lime, Ete. MOSLEY CHASE,. ... Banker. C. A, VAN AUSDALE Stock Dealer. C. ECKMAN, . .Station Agent, C., B. & Q. J. B. MOORE, ¥ Druggist, LYON & GIBSO A. G. PARRISH,. J. GRIFFITH, .. A. L. SHELDON, D. C. ABLE, ... Grocers. on Chronicle. Meat Market. nerson House. ...Furniture. RED OAXK, IOW.A. J. F. FISHER, Grocery and Packing House. MOHLER, BR! H ) ................. Grocers. Grocery and Meat Market. ...Grocers. .Grocers. cers. . Groceries, Hardware and Crockery. .Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes. Dry Goods and Grocerses. .Dry Geods, Notions, Pianos, Ete, .Dry Goods and Hardware. Dry Goods. -Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. .. Agricultural Implements. .Lumberand Wagon Stock. Druggist. .. Druggist. y n and Surgeon. ..... Attorney at Law. nd Justice of the Peace! ....... Judkins House. >roprietor Cottage Hotel. tate Land Agent C., B. & C. .Marble Yard. N ) and Feed Stable. Sale and Feed Stable. .Livery, Sale and Feed Staqle. Confectionery and Restaurant. \ Confectionery and Restaurant. MALNBURG & GASSNER, MORIARTY BROS., R. 0. NEWELL, C.H. LANE,... JAMES T. BRINK, J. B. CAPPRON,. D. T. CHILDS, HENDERSON JOHN HASTIE, R. McLAUGHLI JUSTIS, CLARK & CO. L. F. ROSS E. B. YOUNG, . E. A. HARRIS, RANKIN BR JONES BROS., ..Confectionery and Restaurant, gh Street. Clothiers. .City Restaurant, Coolba G. W. HOLT, BEARDSLEY & PA JUNKIN BROS,,... 0. P. WHITTIER, . HILBURN, PETERS & CO.,. B. 8. PORTER & SON G. B. BROWN, .. MANLY & GRAVES KOWSKI & MERK are, I re; Gity A Goods and Sewing lines. .Harness. Teat Market. anuf'rers of Carriages & Spring wagons. .Foundry, Blacksmith and Machinist, K rpenters and Contractors. ... Barbers. STANTON; TIOW .A. T. 8. BISHOP, .. .Hardware, Steves and Tinware. A, J. ANDERSO .General Merchandise, G. T. CHAPMAN, -Chapman Restaurant C. W HINE,.. _Physician and Surgeon, F. B. LEFEBR, .Station Agent, C., B. & Q. ©. ELBOY, “Billiard Hall and Sample Roow. 0. JOHNSON Sample Room and Bowling Alley, VILLISCA, IOW.A. W. A, WOODWARD,. ... Real Estate, W. R. MINERT,.. .+....Real Estate. MOORE BROS., .Groceries and Meat Market. y RAVENCROFT & GEORGE, . Groceries and Meat Market. C. N. PRESTON,..... .Groceries and Meat Blarket. BARNES & Waterman, . and Agrieultural Implements. KEYS BRO .. Hardware, Agricultural Impl’s, Sewing Machines. J. 8, BOISE & SON, .Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Good®, R A Y L s Al aTo 2 s e ek Bia's olaihle i e Watehmaker. CORNEIUS & WHITE, arnitutre Manufactory. C. R. MELDON* A .Millinery and Faney Goods. I N R NI O 1T o o o a'n si6ia s 94 4 1a1n alelols ola n aia o wle atuinibia s Restaurant. Wm, LUTHAM WM. BUSH, 8. H. HANC( JONES & MAGE! .Commercial Hotel, Western Hous .Southern Hotel, . r, Lime and Cement. > | REIMONINE: 2ot bt inb K s es e oa s SaF s Druggist. - JOHN LUCE, Billiard Hall and Sample Room. RENT B RATL b0 T Rl b oy s th da e bl Boots and Shoes, M. M. MARSHALL, Station Agent, C., B. & Q. CORN ING, IC)W .A. 0. A. PEASE, .. i BURCH & SHAY G, A, MORSE, .. J. PROCTOR, HOLLISTER BROS., G. W. FRANK & DARROW, FRANK & ELMENDORF THOMAS GEORGE. N. BENTZ,, C. M. WALD! W, J. GARVIN, W. 8. LYONS,. B, H. HUNTER, A. DOWNIN FRANK SCHULL A. THOMPSON, P. N. FILMANN, WM. M. CROWLEY D L. HOLMES, .. M. V. SPENCER, gricultural Implements, Photographer, . Furniture, ors of loans, Station Agent, C., B. & Q. + Meat Market. Meat Market. .Harness .. Harness, gton Juntion and [Tarpio, Towa. Tin and Sheet Iron Worker. L aaneses General Store, \ WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham 8t., Omaha, Neb.