Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 14, 1882, Page 7

t THE DAILY OMAMA PUBLISHING CO., P}?OPHVETOR‘S 816 Farnham, bet. Oth and 10th Streets. . plants, cut flowers, seads, soquets | Tie Pr . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, e N W oor Toun s Doorie Greey) qoen Tte Products of the 6 copy 1 year, In advance (pstpald) - - - $10.00 — — " S @ months v g 5.0 | Civil Engineers and Burveyors. Republic mwonth " W . x.m} ANDREW ROSEWATER, Creighton Block, . e === | fown Surveys, Grade and Sewerage Systers RAILWAY TIME TABLR, |Sveciatts i i fhe Cultivation of Sugar, Coftee TR CARD CHICAGO, ST, TAUL, MINNEAFOLIS AND | Gommission Merchants. Chocolate, Tobacco, Cotton, In OMATIA RAILROAD, | JOHN G. WIL LI8,1414 Dodge Streot, | digo, Cochineal and Silk Leave Omalin—Passonger No, 2, 8:30a. m. Ac | D B BEEMER. For dotails sce large sdvertise: eommodation No. 4, 110 (. m | went in Daily and Weekly - Arriyc Omaba—Fasonger No. 1, 8:90 pom. | L y Accommodation No, 3, 10:50 a, m. | Cornice Work Cotreapondarce New Yerk Evening Post LAAVIS6 OMALA RASY OR SOUTH WOUND, | Western Cornice Works, Manutsctares fron| City or Mexico, Decomber 20, C., B, & Q. 7:40 &, ;1. —8:40 p. m. Qornice, ‘hm ron and Slate "r\v."\'ll.( h‘“‘!’"‘ 1881.-- Mexico has been called the C'& N. W., 7:80 8. tn.—5:40 1. mi. rom any locality promptly executed in the bost | 2t ; A e i Co T, & oy 750 0, T840 | mannor, Factory and Oflice 1218 Harney St | Turkey of the American continent, K. C., 8t 0. & C. 5., jeaves at 8 6, m. and C. SPECHT, Propnetor. | but the Mexican nation, and cspe 0. 0. Arrives at St Louis at 8:30 . m, and Galvanized 1ron Corny. Window Caps, eote,, | cially the actual government, have ., winfac Al put up in any p 0 B, W St 1 v, lavesat 8 o . and 840 p. | ENRNERUAGE O OB, in any vart ot the | o proof that there is a wide differ @, Arriies at St Louis ot 6:40 & m, and 7:80 | = e ~ | ence botween Mexican and Turkish m drockery tosnie! d as Turkey is the cour WRST 0% ROTTHWRST] 3. BONNER 1300 Douciae stroot, Glood fine, | Statosmen, and as T\ a8 atrde; ANHSIS B. & M. In Neb,, Through Expros, 8:50 8. m. | - ——m | try of the past par excellence, Mexico B, & M. Lincoln Expr A0 P, W, Cioth and Furnishing Goods. is the country of tho future. Yet in| 1015 o P1:45 & m. A, 0:40 8, m, U P, Ovorland Expr O, & R. V. tor Linol &RV, & r Ose P, freight N 5, 5:50 A, m, J. P, freight No, 9, 8:20 8. . . P froight No. 13,2650 p. n J. P\ freicht No amigrant, P, Denver exp 85 5, m. P. freight No 11,'1150 'y, m, Denver freicht, £:26 p. m, ARKIVING= PROM £ANT AND SOUTH, :10 p. m. 86 OB &G 00w & N W, 046 o C. R L &P, 06 . m.— . C., St Joo &C B, p.m. . h Express—4:15 p m. ncolil Expresi—9:40 n m, Ver oxpross, elight No. 14 0 p. 1 Emigrmnt. p.m. 0. & R. V. mixed, ar. 4:45 p, m, DUMMY TRAINS RMTWNKN OMAHA AND COUCIL BLUPPA Leave Ouaha ot 00, 10:00 and 11:00 m; 120 2:00, 8: P Leave Counc 9:25, 10:36 and 1:95, 2:05, 8:25, 4:26 and 6:25 p. m. Bundaya~The '‘dummy leaves Omaha at 9:00 0. . 9:00, 4:00 and m. Loavos s at 9:26 and 11:25 8. m.; 2:26, 4:25 P. ., Through and local passenger trains between Qmaha and Coun i1 Blugs, “lare Omaha-8:15, : e 7 740 p. m. Opening anet Closing of Meils, ROUTR, oPMN, oLosR. a.m. p.m. Chlcago & N. J1L00 900 I. & Pacificl 11:00 8:00 11:00 9 Sioux Uity Union Pacifi Omaha & ) B.& M in Omahn & & B. & M. Li U. P. Lincoln, U. P, Denver Exu. L1300 ot iowa leave but on rice open Sandiya from 12 THOS, F tol HAL . m, P M. ONML.AFLA Bugin i3 _Direstory. stract al JOHN L. McCAG W. T DARTLI eal Estate. opposite Post Office. h 18th Street. DUFRENE & MENDELSSONN, ARCHITECTS Room 14 Creighton Block. A.T. LARGE Jr., Room 2, Croivhton Block. Boots and Bhoe JAMES DrVINE & CO., Fine Boots nnd Shoes. A assortmont of ‘nome work on hand, corner 13th and Harney. THOS. ERICKSON, 8. E. cor. 16th and Douglas. JOHN FORTUNATUS, 606 10th strect, manufactures to order good work & faly pricos. ' Repairing done. Bed Springs. LARRIMER Manufacturor. 1617 Douglaast. AB FA E' ! WEST n”r;mm 1 neay guaranteen Olgars and Tobacco. R, manufacturers of Clgars, MEXICO. nd Wholesale Dealersi n Tobaccos, 1305 Douglas. i ¥ ¥ LORENZEN nanufacturcr 1416 Farnham Florist. An Imperfect Postal ervice GRO. F. PETERSON. Aleo Jiats, Cape, Boote, | £hoes, Notions and Cutlory, S04 8, 10th street one respoet Mexico is far surpassed by | the Mohammedan cinpire, sud this is | the postal service. 1shall not dwell | upon the organization of the interior 6how Case Manufactory. | branch of it, the state of which boeg- 0. J. WILDE, wars deseription. The foreign postal Manutacturer and Dealer in all kinds of 8how | g ryjee is bad. Letters that have been Casce, Upright Cases, & ., 1317 Oase St mailed for abroad frequently never Retrigerators, Canfield's Patent. C.F. GOODMAN 11th St. bot. Farn, & Harnoy. botween Loaveuworth and Marcy. Al goods | be bought with money, and the sender w class._ — _|issubject to the whims of ignorant 3 Pawnhrokers. clerks, who trequently overcharge ROSENFELD, 10th 8t.. het. far. & Tar | him and pocket the money. terns | Btoves ana Tinware. sent abroad are generally opened, and A. BURMESTER, if containing anything of some valuc Doaler In Stoves and Tinware, and Manutacturer of Tin Roofs and all kinde'of Building Work, dd Fellows' Block. J. BONNER, 1509 Douglas 8¢. Good and Choap. [ never reach Vera Cruz,. The depart ure of the steamers is sometimes not | made known to the publie, and let- tera remain on the dosks till the direc- tor is pleasea to send them to their destination. Letters arriving from abroad are frequently thrown upon the tloor and remain there till the broom of some old pensioned soldier takes eare of them. Newspapors are stolen by the clerks, who are anxious to furnish their English-studying friends with literature from the United States. You go and complain to the postmaster-general, an igno- rant old man of some seventy years, and are told that everything will be arranged satisfactoril, You may repeat your visits, and you hear the same veply, but paners and letters are still missing. The president ovght to understand that the postal service is one of the most prominent institutions of a_country, and that Mexico's eredit and reputation require an organization at the head of which honest Seeds. J. EVANS, Wholoele and Rotall Sced Drills and Cultivators, Odd Fellows Hall, Physiclans and Burgeon W. 8. GIBBS, M. D., Room No 4, Crelghton Block, 16th Street. “P.5. LEISENRING, af. D. Masonic Block. C. L. HART, M. D., Eye and Ear, opp. postofice DR. L. 5 GRADDY, Ocnllst and Aurist, 8. W 15th and Farnha Bta Photographors. GEO. HEYN, PROP. Grand Central Gallory 212 Sixtoenth Street, Fuest-clasa Work snd Prompt- near Maconic Hall, Plumbling, Gas and 8team Fitting. P. W. TARPY & CO., 216 12th St., bot. Farnham and Douglas, Work promptly attended to, aper angin, S, 141 Dodgo Street, HENRY A. KO Shoe Stores. Phillip Lany, Farnham st. het. 18th & 14th. intelligent, persons - not T Socond Hanastore. | exuetly su very raro in the eapital of PERKINS & LEAR, 1410 Douglas St., New ana [ the republ'e. — Mivistorsf [of - pub- Second Hand Furniture, Eouse Furnishing Goods, | Jic nstruction, enemes ot science and progress, friends of cor ruptionandpublic scandal, mon broken down by age and infirmities, postmasters of bad and scandalous principle will not serve to embellish | the administration of wenerous and wide-awake presidents like Ceneral nzalez. The exportation of Mexican sugar ito important in the times of h domination, and promises lopment in the near future. 1t is generally taken for granted that + | the sugar 1e was grown in China \|long before our era. The famous * | traveler Marco Polo brought the plant to Europe in the middle of the thir- teenth century, and in the fifteenth century it was already culti- vated all over Sicily, in the south of Spain and on the Canary Islands. Shortly after the discovery of Amer- ica the cane was mtroduced into Hayti, whence 1t spread all over the American continent. Humboldt has overy “Caledonia " 3 FALCON 16th Stroet. Undertakers. CHAS. RIEWE, 101¥ Farnham bet. 10th & 11td. 69 Cent Store: 1205 Farnhum WESTERN CORNICE WORKS C. SPECHT, Proprietor, 1213 Harney Street, OMAHA, - - - NEB MANUFACTURERS OF— . ®ancy Goods Books, News and Btationery. J. 1. FRUEHAUF 1016 Farnham Street. Butter and Eggs. MoSHANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B. and E. Bouse in Nobraska established 1876 Omaha, GENTRAL RESTAURANT, MRS. A, RYAN, scuthwest cornor 10thand Dodge. Best Board for tho Money. Batisfaction Guaranteed. Reals at nll Hours. Beard by tho Day, Weok or Month. Good Terms for Cash. Furnlshod Roams Supplied. Garrlages and Roaa Wagons. WM SNYDER, 14th and Harney Streets. Jewe ers. JOHN BAUMER 1814 Farnham Street. Junk, H. BERTHOLD, Rags and Metal. Lumber, Lime and Oement. FOBTER & GRAY corner 6th and Douglas Sta, J. BONNER 1309 Douglas St. Good Varlety. Merchant Tallors. G. A LINDQUEST, Ove of our most yopular Merchant Tatlors 1o re- celving the latost designs for Spring and Summor Goods for gentlomen's wear. Btylish, durablo, and prices low as over 216 18th bet. Doug.& Fam. Millinery. MRS, C. A, RINGER, Wholealo and Retatl, Fan- y Goods In great varioty, Zephyrs, Carl_Boardy, Toslory, Gloyvs, Comets, ke, Choapost Houso In the West. Purchasors save 80 per cent. Order by Mall. " 115 Fitteenth Strect. Foundry. JOHN WEARNE & SONS, cor. 14th & Jackson ste Flour and Feed. OMAHA CITY MILLS, éth and Farohsm Sta, Welshans Bros., proprietors. Qracers. 2lat botween Cuming and Izar 2, Corn. 24d and Cuming Strects, are, Iron and Bt OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholosale, 110 anc 112 16th stre A. TIOLMES corner 16th and Californa Harness, aadies, &c. B, WEIST 20 18th 8t. bet Farp- & Harney Hotels . ARFIELD HOUSE, Geo, Canficld,9th & Farmnhan DORAN HOUSE, P H. Cary, 913 Farnham 8t. SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th 8t. Bouthern Hotel Gus. Hamel 9th & Leavonworth ‘Clothing Bought. © BHAW will pay highost Cash price for second hand clothine. Corner 10th and Farnham, Orugs, Paints ana Qlls. KUHN & CO, Pharmactsts, Fino Vanc Goods, Cor. 16th nd Dougie streots W 3 WInTEnovs & Wotall, 16th st © FIELD. Norn Rine Cuming Street. PARR, Druggist, 10t and Howard Streets, —_— Dentists. DR. PAUL, Williams' Block Cor. 16th & Doilge. Dry Goods Notlons, Etc. JOHN H. F. LEUMANN & CO., New York Dry Goods Store, 1510 and 1813 Farn- ham streot. L. C. Enewold also boots and shoes 7th & Pacific. Puruiture, A F.GROSS, New and Bcond Hand Farniture nd Btoves, 1114 Dougiss. Highost cash price #id for second haud gooos. BONNER 1800 Dougis st. Fine goods, &c Fence Work: OMAHA FENCE CO. GUST, FRIES & (0., 1213 Harney 8t., lmpros od Iee Fox i Wood Fences, Offce ) Raulicge, Counters of Pine and Walnut.s calculated that sugar-cane may be successfully cultivated in Mexico in dia- tricts situated more than two thou- sand feet above the level of the se: and that the plant at this height is only little inferior in quality to that grown in the torrid zone.” Yet we find the sugar cane cultivated in shel- tered valleys at the height of five thousand feet above the sea’s level. Owing to the want of proper roads in , the cultivation of the sugar has been limited to the districts r the sea ports and to the inland provinces for local consump- tion. The export of sugar from the flourishing plantations around Ori- zaba and Cordoba to Spain and Peru GALVANIZED IRON Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finials, TIN, IRON % SLATE ROOFING. Specht’'s Patent Metalic Sky- light,. Patent Adjustable Ratchet Bar and BRACKET SHELVING. Tam tho general State Agent for the above line of goods. IRON F CING., produced in the year 1802 more Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas|Officoand | than two miillions of dollars, A S The continuous revolutions had a ruinous effect upon this important i dustry, and it is only within a few years that the plantations in Vera Cruz state have produced again sugar for exportation to Europe. The cul- tivation of sugar cane, properly de- veloped and wisely encouraged by tho government, might furnish all the United States and parts of Europe GENERAL AGENT Peerson and Hill Patent Inside Blind. ___ novdts KENNEDY'S EAST - INDIA ing to ex land in state produces abont 3,000 pounds of sugara ye . o o + o . [o) ] & %|with its surplus, As the Mexican (] E= @ planter disposes of > plai 3 F poses of immense plains, he z b S Bl may divide his land, part of which 5 g &|mw o his land, part of which B dq ~ §| may lie fallow every'second year, and £ 7| consequently the crops will "yield far oe B 2| more than those in the West India a9 o E £ | Tslands, where the plains arc less ox- R" £ " The productivencss of the 2 n s 5 : A 2 ican s¢ [ =] fl z = 3 b} % - [<] -0 ] ;. while the same plot of land will produce on the island of Cuba only onehalf or two-thirds of that amount. The sugar €ane r es o height of eighteen feet ILER & CO,, Sole Manufacturers. OMAHA, To Nervo.is Sutterers THE OREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. and needs generally fourteen months for ripening. In order to avoid the evaporation of the juice the cane must be pressed twenty-four hours after it has been cut. The finest plantations | are in the provinee of Cuerna which yicld yearly about thirty million pounds of sugar besides fifty thousand barrels of brandy and ram. Around Orizaba and Cordoba a plantation yields on an average two willion «f pounds of refined and raw sugar, As cousumption | labor on the plantations is very cheap, (ol 80 | ¢ profits of the planter ar- The Specific | very high, and he = frequently Modieine 18| gets his expenses by the mere e ted [wale of tho syrn and mim, so that the sugar 18 clear gam. Toe sugar on the | market is generally coarse and geay, and the pure white sugar is almost unknown, If we consider the high wages that are paid to the workmen on the sugar plantations in the United States, and the fertility of the soil, which far surpasses that on the West India Islands, we might boe entitled to suppose that natives us well as foreign s will be encouraged 1o develop this branch of the national wealth, and the time seems approaching when this country will oceupy one of the principal places in the world's sugar marke Dr. J, B, Sim_pscu'a Specific DA ECTXINEL. It 14 & posytive curo for S pormatorrh Weokncas, Impotancy, and all discascs from Self-Abuso, o Mental Anxict Womory, Pains in th itk or Siis AN e | u&flmmu' sent tros to all, Write for them and get full par- deulare. i i W, rico, Bpecific, §1.00 por package, or six pack- agon “Addrom All rdors 5 B. SIMSON MEDICINE CG Nos, 104 and 106 Main St. Buffalo, N. ¥ 8old In Omaha by C. F. Goodman, J.'W. Bell, K 1ab, and all druggistaevery where. TR T NEBRASKA | State Gazetteer and Busi-| ness Directoy, [ Containing a description and a list of all business menin the state, will be issued 3 early in 18 Price $1.00, It is frequently asserted that the J. M. WOLFE, Publisher. | cultivation of the coffee is yet mor 0 South Fourteenth 8treet, Omaha, Neb | profitable than that of the sugar cane, | na the former industry does not re | quire the comparatively Iarge amount | of capital which is needed for the | Iatter. The young coffeo plant must be protected for the epace of two years against the rays of the buriing sun, which is generally offocted 1y the construetion of light roois. 1 the third yoar the little tre transplanted into regalar fields, | the fourth year the tree bears | Pand continues to yield for tw cars on an_aversge, The must be carefully attended to the scissors, as they should n ceed the height of five or six | It is pleasant to sce & pla tion of coffee troes, especially | the time whon the trees are cove with snow-white blossoms or whe | red ber hanging between | dark greon loaves. A plantation | 200,000 treos needs but twenty 1 constantly in attendance - ton watering and ten tor rooting ot weeds, Tn the harvest time abou ty men are required for gathorin fruit, and an equal number for ¢l ing tho trees. This work, how lasta but two months, A ywelds from one to five pounds gy | vear, onanaverage about three poy | You may purchase a pound of el in the noighborhood of the plantution | at five cents a pound, and in the ¢ | at cight aud ten cents, The planter obtaina zenerally six dollars for 100 pounds of coflee, and as his expenses | for this quantity amount to only| | three dollars, the profits are quie | | considerable. The finest plantat are situated around Orizaba, and the quality of the produce surpasses the quality grown on the West Tudi Ialands, and connoisseurs pronouce it equal to the famous Mocha. As woon as the railways have eroatod cheap and rapid wmeans of commun cation the export of this important produco will surely take considerihle dimensions. Mexico is the classical soil of tho| cacao and the chocolate, as the very | names of this dolightful beverage uro | derived from the Aztee, Cacaluail | and Chocolatl. In Montezuma's time the chocolate was prepared with cacao, some flour and vauilla, The cultiva tion of the eacao treo i flourishing in | Tabasco and Chiapas. As the coa | tree prefers a damp soil, we find the | plantations generally near the rivers and in deep valleys, which are exposed to periodieal inundatior In the Aztee times the cacao was in trade and commerce what the copper coin in 4 are m our days, Vanilla, the parasitical plant, arows wildin the woods of the stat Vera Craz, Tabasco and Oajaca. cultivation of the vamlla is very ple, and mostly Indians and mulattoes | arc employed in this branch of indus- | try. A shoot is planted at the foor of | a tree, and this spot *must be kept clear of weeds and parasitic pla T the third year the plant yiclds fruit and continues to do so for thirty years. Fifty husks on an averago are yearly gathered from a plant. The wild-growing vanilla yiclds moro than that ~cultivated by the Tndians, but it is inferor in quality The plant blossoms in kel ruary and if northerly winds and” showers are prevailing, the flower drops and the plant yields no fruit. It ripens in June, and the gathering is done at the end of July. After the vanilla has been exposcd to the sun it is enveloped in woollen blankets in order to make it perspire, and after this process it 15 exposed to the dry air for two or three days, finally dried 1n the sun and packed into boxes. A pound of vanilla may be purchased in the growing districts at two dollars, The tobacco plant was known by the ancient Mexicans It was smoked in the pipe and recommended as a heal- ingmedicine. The nameof the plantin Aztec is yetl. The word “‘tobacco” is of Haytian origin and imported into Mexico by the Spaniards. The best qualitics.of tobacco aro produced in the states of Vera Cruz, Oajaco, Moreles, and Tabasco. The growth of Vera Cruz is certainly cqual to the renowned Havana leaf, and seems to surpass the same by its aromatic flavor. The consumption of tobacco in Mexico, whore everybody is smoking — the stylish senorita in her reception as well as the naked Tndian boy of five summers—is immenso. In tho principal factory at Orizaba more than 11,000,000 packages, each con- taining 30 cigarettes, were manufac- tured during the last year, and more than 12,000,000 cigars left the same building. As the duty on tobacco is very light, the luxury of smoking good tobacco abscrds little of the consum- er's income, Cotton was not brought to Mexico from India, as is generally and erro- neously supposed, but was found in Mexico before the time of the Spanish conquest. The manufacture of cot- ton goods, once flourishing with the Indians, has be ruined since the importation of tho Kuropean manu- factures, The cultivation of cotton, properly managed, might be great- ly “developed, as the plants are never destroyed by frosts, as so frequently in the case of the United States. Yucatan, Tabasco, Vera Cruz, Chiapas, and Dirango are the princi pal cotton growing states, As soon as proper machines for cleaning the cot ton and preparing it for forcign mar kets are introduced Mexican cotton may fairly rival at the Liverpool ex- 10 tho best produce of Egypt and the United Stites. The indigo plant grows wild all over the torrid zone, but as it is not properly cultivated it does not as yet figure as an article of exportation, the European markets being supplied with the plant grown in Guatemala. There are many other plants growing in the woods, the juice oi which is used by the Ttalians for dyeing pur- poses; yet these plants arc not cul- tivated, and their qualities are only | kvown ta the common Tndian, The insect which yields the color called cochineal seems to thrive in Mexico better than in the countries of the South American continent, for the cochineal exported to the states and to Europe yields generally higher prices than that produced in South America, The breeding of the cochineal insect 1 Mexico scems to be very ancient—more ancient, indeed, than the Toltec emigration, and the industry was in a far more flourish- ing state in ancient times than to-day, Yucatan, Pueblo, and Michoacan were tamous [for the cochineal produce, and to-day that industry is not even known in the above | protected THE UmAnA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1852, | | endeavors of the Catholie clorgy, who wore constantly encouraging this in dustry, that th mo 18 yot flourish 1 in the state of Oajaca. The heavy dutica that othor states were com to pay to the Spanish crown and o tho heroes of jpronunciamentos have neverbeon introduced in Oaj and oven the revolutions have not de statod this state in th me degreo A8 other states suffered. The breeding of the insect is exclusively inthe hands f the small Indian farmer, who is sure to make a comfortable living out of 1 one or two thousand nopal plants. Tn April and May little bas ets are fastoned to the nopal plants, and into those baskots th ale ani wal Jays her oggs and then dies, The | dead mothers yiold the first harvest, and two or threo weeks Jator myriads of insects leave the basket and com- nenee to feed on the juice of the plant. Tn January and February the Dbroeder wathers tho prinei pal haryest, Killing all the ani mals but those that are wanted for the production of the now harvest, Form cely the animals wero killed in hot water; to-day tho commonly pted way is to Kill them in hot stoves, by which performance the inscct loses two-thirds of its weight. As the rays [of the burning sun are dangerous to the younyg animals, the ITndian gener ally plants one or two sunflowers near anopal plant. A nopal field covered with millions of snow-white animals by tho natural roof of the heliotrope is a curious sight, A fow yoars aftor the conquest of Tenoehtillan the mulberry troee and tho cultivation of silk-worms were i troduced into Mexico, yot the indus try had scarcely developed into flourishing stato when the avarico of the viceroys ruined this important in dustry, and the civil war did not ex- actly encourage the develop- ment of industry and agricul- ture. As millions of Mexiean dollars are yoarly exported as ox change for foreign silks, tho fedoral government offers rewards to all those farmers who have planted a certain number of mulberry troos, and as a result of this wise measure an indus try will be introduced again that will atlord profitable work to thousands of hands and save to the country at the ne time millions that are exported to foreign countries, H.m No Sunch Word as Fail “1 have used your Srrina Brosson for dyspepsia, headache and consti, ation, and find it has done me . great deal of goud. 1 hall voeommend it to my friends. SHENgY Berrosrrn, 2ith. 45 Main St., Botfalo,” ) cents, trinl bottles 10 cent-, jant 1w ATEST REMEDY KNOWN, . King's New Discovery for Con sumption 18 certamly tl roatest medical remedy ever placed within (he reach of suffering humanity. Thon sunds of once helpless suflerers, now loudly procluim their praise for this wonderful — discovery to which they owe their lives. Notonly does it posi tively eure Consumption, but Cough Colds, Asthna, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Ho: and all aflections of the Thro: nd Lungs yields onoss , Chest at once to its wonderful curative pow- eras if by magic. Wedo not ask you to buy a large bottle unless you know what you ase gotting. We' therofore earnestly request you to call on your druggists, Tsu & McManox, and got a trial bottle free of cost which will con- vince the most skeptical of its wonder- ful merits, and show you what a regu- lar one dollar size bottle will do. For salo by Ish & McMahon, (4) BE ST —AND— Handsomest —IN THE— MARKET!' For Bale by WM. F. STOETZEL 6521 Bouth Tenth St, DISEASES —OF T K~ EYE & EAR DR. L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, LATE CLINICAL ABBISTANT IN ROYAL LONDON OPHTHALMIC HOBPITAL. Roforences all Hepntablo ywlcians of Omaha, s O war 15th and Farnham 8ts Omana. v Wiemntd John G. Jacobs, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs,) UNDERTAKER. 1 8t., Old btand of acob G, A Ed Farnhan w Ordurn ov Tolagranh Solie VICTOR'S RESTAURANT 1016 Faruham Street. BALS AT AXLX. HOURS. Oysters, Chops and Game Cooked to Ovder, And Borved Under Personal Buperyision of Proprietor, 7 LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. DIRECTORY OF HOTELS. PROPRiETORS. TOWNF ARLINQTCN, J. Q. McINTIRE, Lincoln, Nek. JUDKINS HOUSE, JUDKINS & BRO,, Red Oak, Ia. SARATOOA HOTE REED HOUSE, WOODS HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL AMERICAN HOUSE, HALL HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, STELLINIUS, GEO, REED, W. PLELLY JOHN HANNAN, QEO. M. McCAIN, AW, HALL, CHENEY & CLARK, " J. 8 Milford, Neb. Ulysses, Neb, Osceola, Neb. Slromaburg, Ne_. South Bend, Ne Loulsville Blair, Neb. EXCHANGE MOTEL, ©. 8, HACKNEY Ashland, Neb CENTRAL HOUSE, JOHN COOPER, Oakdale, Neb, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, WM. CLEMMONS, Beward, Neb, COMMERCIAL HOTEL E EVANS, 0'Nelll, COMMERGIAL HOTEL ©. F. OASSADY, HARTNEY HOUSE, W. P HUNTER, Westside, la BELLOU HOUSE, MRS, A E. BRUCE, Risings Clty, Neb, DORCHESTER HOTEL, A 8. KINKLE Dorchester, Neb, COMMERCIAL HOTE J. G. MEAD, Neligh, Neb CENTRAL HOUSE, JAS. McKILLIP, York, Neb. TUTTLE HOUSE, W. M. TUTTLE, Aurora, Neb, GAGE HOUSE, AR OAC Republican OityNeb DENVER HOUSE CAIRNS & WILLIAMS, Hastings, Neb, SANDERS HOUSE, CHAS. E. McNISH, Frisnd, Neb WOODWARD HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, MISSOURI PACIFIC HGTEL, PARK HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, PARK HOUSE, ESTES HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, WILBER HOURE' COMMERCIAL HOUSE METROPOLITAN HOTEL, QREENWOOD HOUSE, HAMMOND HOUSE, CENTRAL CITY HOUSE BUMMIT HOUSE, WAREN WOODWARD, FRANK WILKINSON, P L. THORP, MRS. M. E. CUMMINGS, WM. LUTTON W. J. GARVIN, N. T eSTES, F.W. WILMS, THOMPBON REED A. C. CAARPER, W. W. SHUWFELT Q. W.MAYFIELD, JOHN HAMMOND, J. 8. GREGERY, BWAN & BECKER, NEOLA HOTEL, F. BIEVERTZ, Neola, la. EMERSON HOUSE, A. L. SHELDON, Emerson, I —_— ., BUSINESS DI RECTORY. w Exoter, Nob. Malvern, la, Weeping Water,Nets Qorning, la Villisca, 1 Corning, | Qrand Island, Neb. Kearney, Neb, Wilver, Neb Hardy, Neb, Waco, Neb, Greenwood, Neb Columbus, Neb. Central Cltv, Ne Creston, la. oping Water, Nol, Reed Bros. ..., General Merch Fleming & Race R.J. Haller, Schlontz & Dewey: Hatch & Miclel ndise and Banking neral Merchandise eneral Moerchandise Goneral Merchandise Clothing, Boots and Shoes Jo Marshall & Son . Boots and Shoes I’ S Barnos. oo Druggist Themas & Orton 5 .. Druggists AL Marshall Draggist and News, Bre Agent Patter & Webstor Jowellers S. Barvy Gilson & Muikle ; Harness Maker Attorneys and Notarics, lisnrance, ote 1D, Travis Attornoy at Law B, Co Yeomans Harness Maker Jo AL Bellows Nutary Public 1 F Parkins Auricultural Tplements Chase & Beardsly tehie & Ashian Hardware and Furniture Hurdware cardsley & Co Lumber wenback Bros Lumber JoAL Matthews Editor Recorder S.AL Ripley Maut Markot 0. O, Bugcss 5 Goorge Lambin . Blacksmithing Holdridge Blacksmith Roeves Blacksmith Tim Bull. SOHGBOP Contractor Ladd & Wood & Builders Moflatt ; Builder P. AL Barrett & Bro Stock Buyors H. Carpor ; : ; Stock Buyer M. Carter. ... ; g il Stock Buyer W. Barbow. . Stock Buyer . M. Walcott . Real Estato A. P. Camp RN Dontist. (. Sityes ..... ... Physician and Surgeon s Physician and Surgeon Thomas & Hall. QDU .. Physician and Surgeons M. M. Buttes . .. Physician and Surgeon 0. I, Wilson ....Tonsorial Artist F. X. Brosmer. . Painter M. F. Norton. .....Painter Miss E. Bates i Dressmaking Miss Paine Milliner and Dressmaker Missouri Pacific House King’s Hotel P. L. Thorp. .. C H. King G aponaons Carpenter Komp Iarponter - Sumner, . Carpenter J. M. Beardsley ..Conl Dealex B. K. Barrett. S P D e b e bl s 5 s LAV OYY: D. D. Woodard e iy Livery Flouring and Feod Mills Flouring and Feod Mills S. Clinton. . J. S, Tewksbury Lewis. .. Flouring and Feed Mill G. H. Wehn. b Pastor M. E. Church C. F. Graves.............. £ ... Pastor Congregational Church 1. 0. G. T. Lodge meets Monday evenings. .. ..., GO0 ABOOG0 T I. 0. 0. F, Lodge meets Wednesday evenings. . ....... Bishop Post, No. 61, (i, A. R., meots Saturday evenings. D. T. Dudley Hadloy & €O W. N. Lan - Hoggett & Coglinger Johnson Bros., . .. Billiard Hall Billiard Hall . Restaurant Pump Dealers .Pump Dealers BUSINESS DIREHOTORY. LOUISVILIL.E. CA COUNTY, NEB. J. M. Waterman Physician and Druggist Marion Ward, .. Hardware T, 13, Sharp, A. W. Hall J. Drake J. A. Hosmeyer J. V. Glov Mrs. M. Poterson 0. T. Rockwell, Truman Hall John Ossenkop I*. Alber. Physician and Druggist 3 .. Hall Hotel A (iroceries Physician and Drnggist. ndise, and Tur. BEE Agont General Merchandise Groceries Harness Maker Saloon Louisville House cstister, General Mer Huber Bros General Merchandise Jacobs .. Meat Market. (. Hoover Agricultural Tmplements nk Fetzor, Blacksmith Howell, Wagon Shop and Justice of the Peacs Cutforth & La . Livery J. M. Beardale Lumber Ieichenback Bros ... Lumber ¢, W, King Lumber Agent C. K. Cam Elovator Joo Tighe _Grain Buyer Milton Polk (i, €. Cleghorn .. Attorney at Law ace, and Collections Notary Public, Justice of the I Lonisville Stoneware Manufacturing Company . : Pottery i a0re ot ol e e B s et ..Contractor and Builder Gieorge Delazine Contractor and Builder Bell. A ......Clothing J. Bringman .. Boot and Shoemaker —— Lewis .. Watchmaker John Sayles. Meat Market: Jackson & Flour and Feed Mill J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ~ .U NV IEIEIE. Lath, Shingles, Pickets, ' on, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINCS, LIME, CEMENT XA EIER, BTo. VICIOR DUCROSS, llnl-nllwnml states. It is due to the - SWBTATE AGENL FOR MILWAUKEE CkM 1T UUMPANYS ]Near Union Pacific Depet, - - - OMAHA, NEB