Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 4, 1882, Page 2

i 1 1] i f o o Our Wool Industry, 8. ¥, Chronicle, The wool crop of the United States in 1881 is variously estimatcd at from 230,000,000 to 290,000,000 ponnds and may be fairiy set down as at les 250,000,000 pounds,of which one-fif waa produced on this const. Tn o 1di tion, 50,000,000 pounds were import ed and paid a heavy duty to the gov ernment. The duty on clothing combing wool is 10 cents a pound 11 per cent ad valorem, when the for eign value not exceec # pound, and 12 cents a pound per cent, when the value is above figure. On the other hand, the duty on carpet wools is 3 cents a pound when the price abroad does 1ot ex coed 12 o and when the fory value is above that figure the duty is G cents, The duty on all hair of the alapsea goat and otherlike animals is the same as on wool. On the class of wool grown in the United States the average duty is 12} cents per pound,so that the Awerican farm- er is protected this year to the extent of 831,260,000, and the Pacific const farmer to the extent of £6,250,000, According to free trade theorics these sums must come out of the pockets of the consumer. But practically they do nothing of the kind. As regards price the advantages are mutual. The main effect of the duty is to stimulate industry by securing to the American farmer a permanent home market for his wool, and to the American manu- facturer a permanent home supply of his raw material. The Oregon Statesman made re- contly a strategic attempt to corner The Oregonian by showing that,in ac- cordance with its own free trade theo- ries, the removal of the duty on wool would take from the Oregon farmers $1,000,000 annually. But The Ore- gonian, like a true free trade organ, rose equal to the occasisn by affirming that “‘wool here is not protected at all,” and that ““no one would imarine that wool from foreign countries would be shipped under free trade in any considerable quantity into Oregon to compete with home product when bet- ter pricos must be realized by ping it to Glasgow or Londor view of these asscrtions it will be in- terost and amuse our Oregon readers to learn that during the great manu- facturing boom of 1880 the enormous quantity of 128,131.747 pounds of raw wool was imported into the United Statos, and that the shipments came from all points of the compass. These imports including 54,466,765 pounds from England, chiefly re-exports, 715,011 from France, 12,279,776 fr the Argentine Republic, 408,568 from Belgium, 77,309 from Ura- guay, 7,203,128 from Africa and 7,- 066,604 from Australasia. The in in the imports of wool from 155 pounds in 1879—a fairly prosperous year—to 128,131,747 pounds in 1880, and the subsequent decline to 50,000,000 pounds in 1881, while the native product maintained its usual advan explains the re- markable character of the manufactur- ing boom which reached its height on the eve of the last presidential election, Had there been no duty on wool and woolen goods, the immense apprecia- tion in values arising from the excep- tional demand at that time would have crease Deity will come to their relief will send a divinely appointed teacher to unite the faithful under one leader ship and drive back the invaders. The London Spectator admits gravity of the situation. There is no orce for existence, says that Journal, ot European, which could arrest these supposed ~ Messiah, The thinks the Indian Empire would re main steady, but looks to see the French power shaken in North Africa The Spectator continues the power of the French to resist at first the rnsh which would pour them from Morocco, from South Al goria, from Tunis and from Tripoli, all at once. They would be swept back to the coast and it would and a war for which they might not be prepared, Tf the Mehdi trinmphe for a month he would undoubtec claim Egypt. * * * It is quite ce that the Arab mind, whethe Arabia itsclf, in Egypt, or n North Africa, is strongly excited, and ox- cited with the hope or fear that it may be shortly called upon as a re- ligious duty to terminate the reign of the infidel. That excitement is the very opportunity to produce a religious pretender, who receives information from three-hundred monasteries, and who will see before him a_double op- portunity of striking a blow for his }aith, and setting up a most axtensive empire for himself. That this is per- ceived by persons able to avail them- selves of their knowledge 18 clear from the published accounts, and if the Mehdi appears and is accepted—an accoptance deponding on the result of his firat battle—he will bo a most for midable person, if only because his strength will be in regions inaccessi- ble to European arms. W can neith- er convince Arabs that he is an im- postor, nor follow him into the Afri- can deserts. He will have the sup- port to the death of at least nine mil- ions of Arabs, and therefore an army limited only by his power of finding equipmonts, _which are probably stored up in the monasteries of the Seroussia to an_oxtent greater than we suspect, What such an army may do in such regions we may judge from the ill-success of the French, and there is no doubt whatever that it could conquer Egypt. The danger to us, therefore, is a real one, and there is o practisal means of averting it. HONEY FFOR THE LADIES, Blucjay fans are new. White moire fans are in favor, heviots are self-colored. ow capotes. Pleated puffs make effective tablier Cloth shoes are fashionable for ladies. Embroidered black net fichus are new. A jet Alsatian tow trims black bonnts. Nuw turbans are made of heetles’ w ngs. Torn feathers are the latest trimming. Pointed belts are worn with full cor- crowns are on sages, A tiny silver teapot is the new watch charm. New floral garniture is made wholly of India foulards are imported for ladies in mourning. been chiefly for the benefit of the foreign instead of the native producer and manufacturer. It is also certain that in such a case ‘the California and Oregon farmers, whose principal mar- ket is on the other side of the conti- nent, wonld have derived the least benefit of any. 1t is estimated that he raw material used in woolen manufactures on the Pacific slope amounts to $11.000,000 yearly, consisting of wool in grease, with ~ cotton lmdB other material for mixing. As this quantity represents less than one half the woolen goods consumed annually on this coast,there is still plenty of room for expansion apart from the steady growth of pop- ulation and a constantly inoreasing export demand. Noxt to the building of more woolen mills, the establish- ment of more scouring companies is the great need of this coast, as they gave the high overland freight on an average of 70 per cent of dirt and grease, which can be as well taken out of the wool here as in the east. That wool needs every feconomical advan - tege that can be [given to it, in addi- tion to the protection that it now receives from the tariff is clear from the fact that, unlike the other great staples of the country, its production barely keeps pace with and is still unequal to the home demand. This is because America has a good home market, as well as paying export demand for mutton, and, unlike in Australia and South America, sheep farming is not oultivated by our farmers for the profit to be obtained on wool alone, O — A Mohammedan Messinh, The intimation is thrown out that the Mohammedan authorities have a Messiah in training, who will an nounce himself during the preaent year. A prophecy has boen cirulat &d for yoars whioh matures this ye and must be fulfilled or passed to the record of falso outlinings of the fu- ture. The prophecy declares that, “*On the first of the month of Mohan- am, in the year 1300 (November 12, 1882), will’ appear the EL Mohui or Messish. He will be exactly forty years of age, and of noble bearing One arm will be longerthan the other; his father's name will be Mohammed, and his mother's Fatima, and he will be hidden for a time prior to his man- ifestation.” The Mohammedan au thorities would not be equal to the occasion if they did notmake arrange- ments to comply with the terms of the prophecy. A man has been found one of whose arms is longer than the other. For four years this man has been closely hidden in a religious re- treat. He proclaims himself the com- ing Messiah, and announces that he will present himself before the world on the 12 of next November, As a re- ligious teacher, the coming of this man would have only a limited sig nificance. He would have followers in proportion as he taught a doctrine which met & want of the age. But Mohammedan religious teachers are wilitary leaders also, They support the spiritual faith with the physical sword, At present, Curistian Europe is crowding Mohammedan Asia. The English have taken possession of the best portions of Asia, and the French are crowding the natives in Northern Africa, which is also Mohammedan. Now, all good Mussulmans believe that in the dark hour of Islam the | have Young ladies use tulle ruches in prefer- ence to lace. Chenille ruches are stylish trimmings for mantles. No wardrobe is complete during Lent without a severe black dress, ‘Woollen balmoral skirts have steel hoop springs in the back to form a bustle. High Elizabethan collars, closely cov- ered with facetted pearls, are very fush- fonably worn with elegant evening toilets. " Primary colors and old-fashioned shades are announced for spring goods in place of the faded blue and d ngy greens uow fash- fonable. It is said hat in Caleutta a young lady will 1ise atan afternoon visit and say, “Excuse me, but I must go home for my ek fever ™ arfs, sashes, plaited side panels and Watteau tunics, made of Roman-striped merveileux, are much worn over dresses of & monochrome color, Basques with open necks filled in with soft lace ure favored; the sleeves are cut midway between tho elbow and wrist and trimmed with deep lace frill. A girl of twenty-one, working in a Mon- trenl cigar factory under indenture, has been arrested for” absenting herself from her employment without 1 ave, A Michigan girl tried to commit sui- cide by swallowing thirty-six shirt but. tons. Fortunately her stomach mistok them for railway restaurant beans and she was saved, The much-abused Gainsborough hat has finally come to be considered quite out of style for opera wear, and in its place are seen some of the most bewitching little bonnets imaginable, An u‘{n-n audience sat with umbrellas upat Marshal!, Mich,, because the roof leaked, and a man who looked in at the door did notice it. He was used to seeing women wear big hats at the theater, —[Boston Post. A lady who lectured in Deadwood on “Esthetic Culture” was astonished at the immense crowd that turned out until she 1 | that the people supposed that was some kind of a affect anything o the hot-h aupply lilies and 1 latter are sold as Pink, & leading color thiy \ iy brought out in any number of tones and ' flesh, shrityp, periwinkle, and. most the exquisite pink tint shadi 0 gold, and known in the wathetic world by the name of aurore or down He was praising her besutiful hair, and begging for o tiny curl, when her little brother said: “'Oh, my! "taint nothin' now; you just ought to have seen how long it hangs down when she hangs it on the ndc of the table to comb it." Then they laughed, and she called hor brother & ety little angel; and when the young ma and heard that boy yelli iht the lad was taken sut enly and danggerously ill, Oue ef the novelties at a “‘coming out” party, the other evening, was o pound cake made by the hauds of the fashionable and fmr debutaute. When a brutal male guest evidently o humos remarked that it was very beavy for its age, and ought to be called a twenty-seven pound cake, aud another suggested that it be loaned to a collece foot ball club, the author of it dido't smile pleasantly and say thank you,” 'h..‘f‘.ku. thought thy object of their remarks was pur ased at & bakery dow I u town, town Herald, INor s Miss Fitzjoy arose and the drapery from the w t upon the grass, brown wi , and the gronnd i with halfofrosn mud *Would that pa had sold his ice by g o pa kb i ice business loo'sed ¢ she murmure "."'.-‘ the veriest skimming on the ,u:h! “But perhaps 1t is for the hest. This weather will drive dear George out of plumbing business iuto some more lucra He the Arab tribes, marshalled under a Journal We are by no means confident in on take 200,000 men to regain their authority I'HE OMAHA DAI uYi BE And with a young girl's ervading her sonl, she to buck-whent cakes in [New ing."” r the best p d and ¢ wreathe mile Haven Iegister A new clonk, which nly made t order, is called the “Spanish mantle takes the y lace of fur-lined ci which has become too generally wor [opular with those ar novel styles of dress, This wrap is un monly elegant and graceful, and is made of bluck bro , trimmed around the entire ith Black Russian fox Around the ome overs the shoulders lined with dark nd ¥ e strect. fined esp clally for carriage wear \rment to be thrown aside in a n one (f of the opportunity, and ah his pockets, in one o iful blonde chants avatled hersel took a look thr which she fornd & pair of be curls, An explanation was demanded to quick, and her husband’s brain_ run wild and a half to get an {he had found them She thought this it was the best of saying. ‘the for about two minv Hefinally s ent of haw < too franspar. ut, but he then thought fact iv, that one of the boys had found them on the sidewalk, and slyly placed them in his pocket, and the merchant was entirely innocent, - [Ottumw Necklaces of every description are in igh favor, those made of tiny wreaths of i t request with full 1 necklaces, evening dress and those made of sen canght together with slender are next in popularity; and, the sesthetic code, amber o beads should be worn with the preseri robes of sickl, faded out blue, : kilt,_some very finely and sew it on both sides of the velvet, The lace may be either cream- d, white, or | the patterns may be outlined with go silver threads, or pear] beads, Gently Does It. Eugene Cross, Swan Street, Buffalo, writes: I have used Sprine Blossom for dyspepsia and indigestion, and have found it to act admirably as a gentle aperient and blood purifier. T consider it unequaled; ‘you are at liberty to use my name o8 a reference.’” Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents. 301w Thelr Style Up Home.” Detroit Free Press, One of the members of the Michi- gan Legislature of 185 came down to Lansing weariug a coon-skin cap, a deer-skin overcoat and buffalo-skin overshoes, and he brought with him certain traits of character which at once singled him out from the bald- headed bankers, the bent-backed farm- crs and the gesticulating lawyoers who were gathered to impose new burdens on the state. This particular member was named Rush, and though he had nothing to say for the first few days it was plain tosce that he would show his hand when called. Oune day he arose and began on a matter already disposed of, but the speaker inter- rupted with': ““There is no question before the House,” Rush waited a moment and then continued his speech as if nothing had happened, and again the Speaker notified him that there was no ques- tion before the House. If the memb- or heard he did not take warning, and this time the Speaker called out, with a sharp rap from his gavel: House.” Rush ceased speaking, and the hall became so still that a whisper conld be heard forty feet away- The mem- ber broke his silence by saying: ‘“There ain’t, eh! Here we've been pegging in and fooling around for two whole weeks and haven’t even got a question before the House' Mr. Speaker, this isn’t our style up home! Why, sir, I can name six one-horse men in town who'd get a question be- fore this House in less than fifteen minutes, and here are over a hundred of us taking things as easy as if we had a sure job for six months. I move you, sir, that a committee be appointed to bring in a questlon right off now, and that we keep the blame thing right here untii we scatter for home!” GREATEST REMEDY KNOWN. Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- sumption is certainly the greatest medical remedy ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity. Thou- sands of once helpless sufferers, now loudly proclaim tLoir praise for this wonderful discovery to which they owo their lives. Notonly does it posi- tively cure Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fover, Hoarseness and all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs yields at once to its wonderful curative pow- or as if by magic. We do not ask you to buy a {m‘gu bottle unless you know what you ase getting. We therefore earnestly request you to call on your druggists, Tsn & McManoy, and get 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 sule by Ish & McMahon, (4) KENNEDY'S AST - INDI A q g5 P S 2 5 = g g b g 1 : & R w.g ILER & CO, Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA, THE OCCIDENTAL | J. I. PAYNTER, Proprietor Corner 10th and Howard Streets, OMAHA, NEB. Rates, Two Dollars Por Day, a very deep collar of | “‘There is no question before the|! VY STOMACH TTE In Hosts of Families Hostotter's Stomach Bittera is as much BITTERS regarded a8 a household n ity as sugar or coffee. The n of this iy that years of experience have ved it to be perfect’y reliable in those cases of cy where & prompt and convenient rem- edy is demandod. tion, liver complaint, dyspepsia, indi other troubles are overcome by it. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers, to whom apply for HC tettor's Aln for 1882, Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and mtresseso abundant, beaut Hair must use LYON’S KATHAIRON, This clefiant, chefip article always makes the Hair w freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures ness, removes dan itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in mg desired position, Bean- tiful, healthy Halr is the sure result of using Kathairon, Sioux ity & Paciti RAILROAI. THE SIOUX CITY ROUTE Runs a Solid Train ‘Through from Council Blufts tc St. Paul Without Change Time, Only 17 Hours. —ir 18— A CPC> VILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE rRox COUNOIL BLUFFS TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH OR BISMARCK and all points in Northern Io Minnesota and Dakota. ~This line s equipped with the improved Westinghouse Automatic_ Alr-brake aad Mille Platform Cousler and Buffer: and for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT s unsurpassed. Pullman Palace Sleoping Car run through WITHOUT CHANGE between Kan sas City and St. Paul, vis Council Bluffs snd Sloux City. ‘Trains leave Union Pacific Transfer at Coun- cil Bluffs, at 7:85 p. m. daily on arrival of Kansas City, 8t. Joseph and Council Bluffs train from the fioulh. rriving at Sioux City 11:36 p. m., and at the New Union Depot at 8¢, Paul at 12:30 noon. TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE £ Remember In taking the Sloux City Route you get o Through Train. The Shortest Line, the Quickest Time and a Comfortable Ride in the Through t'ars between COUNCIL BLUFFS AND ST. PAUL, 437 See that your Tickets read via the “/Sioux City and Pacific Railroad * . 8. WATTLES, J.R. BUCHANAN Superintendent. Gen'l Pass, Agent, P. E. ROBINSON, Ass't Gen'l Pasw. Ag't., issouri Valley, Towa. J, H. O’BRYAN, Southwestern Agent, Counci Bluffs, Towa 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, St. Joe & Council Bluffs ™ THE ONLY Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omahaand the West. No change of cars between Omaha and ds. Loule, »nd but one between OMAHA snd NEW_YORK, 5 25 3 s Daily PassengerTrains ey STERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LRSS CHARQES and IN ADVANCE of ALY OTHER LINES, This entire line 18 oquipped with Pullmai’s Palace Bloeping Care, Palace Doy Conch L Batety Platlors and’ Coupler, and tho Westinghouse Alr-brake. €& Sce that your tickeb reads VIA QITY, BT. JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLU road, 'via Bt. Joseph and 8t. Louls, for salo at all coupon stations lu the J KD, 8 AANBAS FFS Rall A B Dawuawd General Agont, OHAHAL}_{R’ 2 GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE( TRADE MARK 1o (r:\TRADE MARK ody. An un failing v for Seminal Weakness, hea, Inpot slon, ot Discasesthat follow o8 o BEFORE TAKING. soquence of AFTER TAKI Solf-Abuse; a8 Loss of Memory, Universal Lassi tude, Pain in the Back, Dimicss of Vision, Pre matiro O\d Age, and tany other Diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Prems turo Gray Ful \ particulars 1n oar pamvhlet, which %o send freo 1 mall to every oue. ugiists or will addresaing Y. or male by C. F Goodr ocTme-eod JOIN STABLKR, ROME BCHANF, Prosident. Vice Pres't W. 8. Drisuki, Sec.and Treas, THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO Lincoln, Neb, MANUFACTURERS OF , Harrows, Farm Rollers, mills, &c. We are prepared to do job work and manufac Add, NEI s all orders LASKA MANUFACTURING €O Laxc Nes. ik fani9-Sw ATULDAY. Mrs. J. 6. Robertson, Pittsh was suffering from general de petite, constipation, et fe was n_ bur. den; after using Burdock Bl ers [ felt bet ter than for years, | cannot praise your Bitters | too much R. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N. Y., w Burdock Blod Bitters, in chronic d blood, liver awl kidneys, marked with success, Thave used them myselt with best results, for torpidity of the liver, and in cascof a friend of mine suffering from dropsy, the effect was marvelous,” “Yonr a0f the have been signally Bruce Turner, Rochestor, N, been subject to serious disore and unable to attend to husiness; Burdock Blood Bitters relieved me bofore half & bottle was used 1 feel confident that they will entirely cure mie.” , E: Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., writes: ““I suffered with o dull pain _through ‘my eft lung and shoulder, ~Lost my spirits, appetite olor, and conid with difficulty kéep up all Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di rected, and have felt no pain since first week af. ter using them,” writes: °1 b of the kid ly recov My digestive were weakenod, and I would he com plets trated for days. pros- After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the improvement was so visible that I was astonished. ' I can now, though ©1 years of ago, do fair and reasonable day’s work. C. Blacket Robinson, proprietor of The Canada Presbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: *For years 1 suftéred greatly from oft-récurring headache. 1 used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happicst results, and I now find mvself in bettor health than for years past.” Mrs. Wallace, Bufalo, N. ¥, writes: I have used Burdock Blood Bitfers for hervous and. bil. ious headaches, and can recommend it to anyone requiring a cure for billiousness.” Mrs. Ira Mulinolland, Albany, N. Y, writes: ‘‘For several years | have suffered from oft-recur- ring billious” headaches, dyspepsin, and com. plaints peculiar to my sex. Since using surdock Blood Bitters 1 aw entirely relioved.” Price, 00 pei Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C, P, SISoHEIAH S EEEE 8137 B0 Tn S —— Tuis great epecific cures that most loathsome discase SYPHILIS ‘Whether iv its Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Stage. Removes all traces of Mercury from tho sys- tem, Cures Scrofula, Old Sores, Rheuma- tism, Eczema, Catarrh or any Blood Disease, Cures When Hot Springs Fail! Malvern, Ark., May 2, 1881, Wo have cason in our town who ved at Hot Springe and were finally cured with S, 8. S, McCAMMON & MURRY. Memphis, Menn., May 12, 1881 We have sold 1,200 bot les of 8.8, 5. In year, It has given universal atisfaction. ~ Fair minded physiclans now recommend it a8 s positive specific. 8. MaxspixLD & Co. Loulaville, Ky,, May 13, 1881, 8. 8. 8. haa given better sati faction than any medicine I have ever sold. J. A. FLrxnen. Denver, Col. May 2, 1881, Every purcha er ¢peaks in the_highest terms of S. 8.'8. L. Meisseter. Richmond. Va.. May 11, 1881. You can refer anybody to us in_regard to the merits of . 8. 8. Polk, Miller & Co. Ha- e never known . <f Syphilis, when prope D tofail to cure a case taken. . Dennard. ; Eli Wanono }rerey, Ga, rs aregentlomon of high stand- A H COLQUITT, Governor of Georgta. SH WE W LL TAKE YOURSE CA TO BE PAID FOR WHEN CURED. Write for particulars_and oopy of little book ‘Message to the Unfortunate.” X ward will be paid to any chemist who will find, on ansiysis 100 bottles 8 8.8, one particleof Mercury lodide Potas- sium of any Mineral substante. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Props. Atlanta, Ga. Price of regular size reduced to $1.75 per vot o Smaleins, holding half the quantity, price, 1,00. Sold by KENNARD & €0, and Drugglsts Genoraily L] T. JACKSON FLANER! (A Graduate from the University of Pennsyl vania at Philadelphia of the Class of 1840.) his professional serviceatothe citizens others needing the sai n therefor from 40 years' ex- 1 years of which time ho spent in 4, from which country he haa just roturncd, gaining whilst in the provinces many remedies for various country from the natives of the same. i ecinlty of all Chronic scs, particularily thoee of females. He may We found at his rooms a the Planters' House, id Sixt reets, Jan: ne codlw® | The Great English Remedy tices, wh ch are so destructive to 3 leading strengthens the Ner 00d, Mus les, Dig It restores Lo ul and enjoyable the quan ity $10. )omcrvation, to any ad cuaratee ¥ t inclose stamp. 1 rs Dr. Mintie's Dandehon Pills are the best and cheapest dyspepsia and billigus cure in the market. Sold by all druggists. Price 50 cenis. DR, MixTiv's Curesall kind of gonorrhea, gleot and leucorreca. ¥ sts: 1 a bottle. N ISH MEDICA 718 Olive S NEY REMEDY, GRIRETICUN, nd bladder complainte, For eale y all L INSTITUTE, , St. Louis, Mo. Jan25-1y FAST TIME! In going East take the Chicago & Northwest- m Traing leave Omahs 3:40 p. w. and 7:40 DUEL, Ticket For full information call on 1. P Agent, 14th and Farnhaw Sts J. BELL, U Railway Depot, or at JAMES T. CLARK, Gener. Agel), Omatia, JalTumse tf discascs common to this | * HOTELS. ARLINGTON, BARATOGA HOTEL, WOOD8 HOUSE, OOMMEROCIAL HOTEL HALL HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, OOMMERGCIAL HOTE ., GRAND CENTRAL MISSOURI PACIFIC HQTEL, COMMERCIAL HOUSE GREENWOOD HOUSE, HAMMOND HOUSE, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, MORGAN HOUSE, BUMMIT HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, HCOUSTON HOUSE, REYNOLDS HOUSE, WALKER HOUSE, COMMERGCIAL HOTEL, CITY HOTEL, PARK HOUSE, NEBRASKA HOTEL, COMMERGIAL HOUSE, PARK HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, MERCHANTS' HOTEL, BALL HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. PROPRIETORS, J. G, McINTIRE, J. 8. STELLINIUS, W. P.ELLIS, JOHN HANNAN, AW, HALL, OHENEY & OLARK, J.Q. MEAD, & SEYMOUR, P. L. THORP, A. O. CAARPER, G. W. MAYFIELD, JOHN HAMMOND, FRANK LCOVELL, E. L. GRUBB, BWAN & BECKER, JUDKINS & BRO,, GEO. CALPH, ©. M. REYNOLDS, D. H, WALKER, 8. BURGESS, DI B. WILLIAMS, MRS, M. E. CUMMINGS, J, L. AVERY, WM. LUTTON, W. J. GARVIN, FRANK WILKINSON, W. |. BOULWARE, H. H, PERRY, B, F.STEARNS, Stromshurg, Ne Nabraska City,'Ne Weeping Wat er,Neby Greenwood, Neb Columbus, Neb, Atkinson, Neb. Guide Rocd, Neb, 8tanton, Neb, Pacific Junction, la. OMAIIA, The original firm of \ only and(g Rogers Bros. All our Spoons, Forks and Knives plated with the greatest of care. Each lot being hung on a scale while being plated, tc insure a full do posit of silver on them, We would call especial atten- tion to our sec- OMAHA, - . SAUSAGES ! GEORGE LINDE, Practical Sausage Manufactuver. ORDERS OF ALL KINDS FILLED PROMPTLY FOR ALL VARIETIES OF SAUSACES, Family orders attended to with despatch, and every- thing promised satisfactory, Iinvite a call at No. 2|0 South Tenth Street. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING 'POWER AND HAND P UM E &1 Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, ELTING, PACKING, AT WILO) WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnhem St.. Omaha, Neh. J S. CAULFIELD ——WHOLESALE— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER —AND DEALER N— Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham St., Omaha Neb. "H. M. & M. PEAVY, THE CLOTHIERS! 1309 Farnham Street. WM. ROGERS’ Manufacturing Company, ~———MAKERS OF THE: Finest Sitver Plate Spoons and Forks, is giving for In- stance a single plated Spoon a triplethickness the sectio s to wear, thereby making a single plated Spoon wear as long as » triple plated All Orders In the West should be Addressed to OUR AGENCY, A. B. HUBERMANN, Wholesale Jeweler, HOSE, BRA! FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM i LE IL. HALLADAY; WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND. SCHOOL BELLS A. L. SRANG, 205 Farnham 8t.,, Omaha