Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 15, 1882, Page 2

— . m—— T e ——— , growth will soon 2 I'HE OMAHA DAlLY BEL: WEDNESDAY. FEBRUAKY 15 1882. BUCKEYE ON BUTLER. A Few Figures on the Profits of Oreameries to Owners and Farmers, The Townson the 0. & R. V.R. R. The Burning of Langworthy’s Store at Shelby. Correspondonce of The Bee. OsceoLa, Neb,, February 8 —In my journey along the Omaha and Re- bublican Valley ratlroad this week I found generally the usual prosperity. The farmers are neglecting the wheat and buying more cattle, and on every side T am asked, ““If 1 take hold of butter making what will it pay?’ A fow facts may be added to some of the answers already given in Tk Bex, In the state of Towa during the year 1880 the avorage price paid for cream at the farmer's door was 20 cents for the cream to make a pound of butter. It was also shown that it cost about b cents per pound to manufdoture the butter in the creamery, and the * farmer can not do it as cheap. In 1881 a still higher price was paid for cream. By the above figures an ordi nary (scrub) cow will produce in the nine months'gmilking season 180 pounds of butter worth $36, while the better class of cows will produce $50 or $60 in a season; or, in other words, money invested in cows will yield a hundred per cent profits, for the calf and the milk will pay for the keeping of the cow during the year. Central Nebraska has a large corn crop, and in many of these towns. In see thousands of bushels piled up on the ground where the cribs are full. Wahoo continues to grow, and is about to open a new brick hotel with metropolitan airs, while the farmers are prosperous, the doctors fat, and almost every body reads Tae Bek. The lettle town of Weston, eight miles west, is building again, and the new town hall, several new stores and good resdences, meatmarket, hard- ware and drug store, anda new doc- tor are the important addivions this winter. The enterprising young firm of Scott & March have hardly finisned their new store and spread out their stosk of hardware ;when the ask for Tue DALy Bee and advertise to do the fair thing by their patrons. David City intends to be financially “‘golid,” with the third bank about ready to open, with Judge Perkins as president, and W. B. Thorp, so many years in the Butler county bank, as cashier. While tho morals of the city are much improved by the conversion of a half a hundred, including many of the leading business men of the city, during the revival meetings at the Methodist church, the dying of fac- tional divisions, the prosperity of the farming element of the county, the general extension of business inter ests, and the constant opening up of new enterprises, indicate that this young city of perhaps six years ave its two thou- sand population. The gublican, as in the days when Brother McCune, nuw of The Osceola Record, was editor, takes its republicanism ‘‘straight,” while The Butler County Press, the oldest paper in the county, although the organ of democracy, 18 anti-moropely twenty- four hours in the day. The “Independent” in that thriv- ing young town of Rising, was born two or three years ago to champion the cause of the.Alliance and steadily holds its own, growing in strength and popularity as the farmers move- ment is understood and appreciated Osceola, the county seat of Polk county, stands on a little hill, its nice residences and comiortable public buildings showing to a good nt. age, while the wide-awake and thrifty farming population of the county are united and strong in their belief and efforts to withstand the monied influ- ences that would control the legisla- ture. Stromsburg, at the end of the rail- road, is one of the busiest little towns on this line, being in many respects a Swede town. An idea of the busi- ness may be given by stating that 700 or 800 cars have been sent to this sta tion, being over 600 car loads, by weight, during the past year. The burning of a store at Shelby, a pleasant village seven miles east of Osceola, the other morning, adds an- other Hnk to a much complicated chain of events, and technical com- lication, and as there is much specu- ation, and many inquiries for the facts we give the principal points in the case: Two or three years ago when the railroad was extended past this place, one of the first buildings here was the general merchandise store of Fox & @iftin. After some months, finding the machine was not working satisfactorily, Fox sold his rrt to Giffin, who was soon forced by nancial embarrassment, to sell out, sand Wm. Thomas took possession, and in turn sold it within two or three weeks to Reed, Giffin's father- din-law, who let Giffin run it some menths. A year ago last summer Fox hought it from Reed and man- aged it in his own name, buying his g.oodl almost almost always on time, ox then sold to W. A, Langworthy, ot Osceola, furniture dealer and pri- vate banker, who was doing business in the name of his brother, 8, C, Langworthy, a banker of Seward, and afterwards in the name of another brother, ©. Langworthy, of York, up to the time of the fire.” When Lang. worthy took the store, Fox retained the store building and lived in the back part of it. Giffin -claiming an interest in it, Langworthy placed his step-son, W, Btokes, in charge of the store and Fox elerking or selling on the road witha wagon, until this fall or early winter, when he put upa siaall building by the side and opened ameat market. When Langworthy took possession of the store, the sheriff soon seized the goods in be- half of the ereditors, who claimed fraud in not satisfying them, and the coroner soon took them from the sheriff. After one or two exten- sions in court the creditors got a& judgment ainst Langworthy for, perhaps, £4,000 or 06.008. Fox, as witness, testifying that there was a conspiracy to cheat the creditors, uany people believing that somo per- sonal difficulty between Fox and Langworthy had prompted him to see it in this light. Early in January Langworthy, with two men, took an inventory on Sunday, and the men who assisted claim to have been told that there was £3,000 worth of goods. On the morning of January 27th, about 2 o'clock, %x and family, in the back part of the store and the whole village, wore awakened by the explosion of the powder in the store, and rushed out to see the flames going out through the roof and the building, burning at each end and sides, with evidences of having been well oiled Nothine was saved. Mr. Fox's little girl was quite badly burned The manager, W. Stokes, it seoms had taken the books to Osceola that night, while attending a dance It is also asserted that a wagon was heard at a late hour that night and next morning roll of cloth and other articles were found alang the road. Tt is understood also that there was $4.00 or £5.00 insurance on the goods but none on the building. The post- office and grain office of Joe Spelts were only saved by the liberal appli- cation of water and salt as they were furnished by the bucket brigade and the neighboring merchants. [nsur- ance men are mum. BUCKEYE. —_— The Law of Kindness Is universal; it affects all the human family, all animals, and may be even found in pat:nt medicines, Some are drastic, st patient is obliged to suffer pains worse than the disease; but in cases of ob- stinate constipation, dyspepsia, there is no remedy 8o kind, so gentlo in its effects, and vet so satisfactory, as Bumrbock Broon BirTeRs. 141w, Price $1 00, trial size 10 cents. THE ROAD TO IRKUTSK. The Journey Which the Jeannette Rescuers Must Make. Col. T. W. Knox in the N. Y. Post. In November, 1866, I left Iskutsh for St, Petersburg; the terminus of the railway was then at Nijini Nov- gorod, 3,400 miles from the former city. It you travel by the post ve- hicles belonging to the station mas- ters, you must change at every station, and a transfer of yourself and bag- gage four or five times a day, with the thermometer below zero, is the re- verse of pleasant. Consequently most persons prefer to buy a carriage or a sleigh at starting, and sell it for what it will bring at the end of the route. I became the owner of a ‘kibitka,’ or half-open sleigh, which somewhat re- sembles a New England chaise, greatly elongated. There was abund- ant room for two of us, and we could be at full length on our furs and bag- gage, or sit half upright with pillows enough to wedge us closely into our places. The post stations are from ten to twenty miles apart, and from Irkutsh to Nijini Novgorod I changed horses and drivers 209 times, and was drawn by not far from 1,000 horses altogether. The pecformance of a Russian driver is sometimes rather trying to a nervous person; he descends hills at a breakneck pace and is utterly regardless of shaking you up. Late in winter the roads are full of hollows or ‘hog-wallows,’ especially on the hill-sides, and when a team is driven over them at a gallop the sleighs jumps in a manner a great deal more than exhilarating. As long as the vehicle preserves its integ- rity the driver pays it no attention. This sort of things brings on what the Russians call the road fever; the pulse is high and every bound of the sleigh forces the blood through the veins at a fearful pressure. Your head seoms ready to burst, and the feeling at each jar of the vehicle is very much as if somebody was trying to drive a railway spike into your skull. The fover generally subsides in two or three days, but sometimes it is so_severe that the traveler be- comes delirious and must take several hours rest at every stage. Along the road there was little changeof scenery. The country is undulating, but not broken, and in some places there are plains that re- semble our Western prairies. The landscape, or rather snowscape, is monotonous . and wearisome, except where it is crossed by rivers and the few ranges of hills along the route, The villages containing the stations were from ten to twenty miles apart, and generally built in a single street. Outside of nearly every \ilfige Was a blockhouse where exiles are lodged on their way to the placesof their banish- ment; the movements of these invol- untary emigrants are so timid that only a given number are lodged in any one house at the same ftime—not 80 much in consideration of the com- fort of the exiles as through fear of attempts at revolt and escape. While the horses were changed at the sta- tions we had the option of entering the house or staying outside; we gen- erally did the latter, except at meal times, as the change from several de- groea below to sixty or seventy above 18 not altoyether agreeable. The rooms of Russian houses are warmed by brick stoves, and among the peas- ants the top of the stove is the favor- ite sleaping place, At night we used to stir the drivers out from where they were being slowly baked; their toilets were quickly performed, as it only included donning a sheepskin coat and buckling a belt arvund the waist, and tken Slay were ready for a drive of two or thiee hours through Avctie temperature, The most parilous part of the jour- uey is across the Barabinsky Stoppe, in Western Siberia, s plain a thou- sand miles wide and often swept by severe storms, The snow is wKirlud in blinding masses, the wind, if blow- ing from the north, is bitter cold, and not infrequently men and horses perish, Lravel ceases during these storms, and sometimes those who ven- ture to brave them never reach their destination. Wolves abound here, and many stories are told of their ferocity, but they are less dangerous than in Western Russia, where the population is more denee and game | f loss abundant than in Siberia; even there they never attack men except in the severest winters when hunger has made them desperate, . ASiberian journey generally begins in the eveuing, and 'is continued day and night till its end. The govern- ment couriers will go from Irkutsk to Moscow in fourteen or fifteen duys under favorable circumstances, but a latiguing pace . in twenty-two or twenty-five days. The largor the party tho slower will be its Progress, and it 18 not likely that Lieut. Danen. burg and his comrades willarrive at St. Petersburg in Jess than a month from ‘thnir departure from TIrkutsk. They will be certain to receive all possible attention from Russians along the route, and it is by no means improba ble that they may be detained a day or two in each of the half a dozen towns, in order that the inhabitants can have an _opportunity of showing their sympathy for the survivors of the lost Jeannette and their good will for all Americans. — An Entire Sunocess. 1t has been proved by the most reliable testimony that TroMA8" Berrcrric O, is an entire success in curing the most invet. erate ocases of rheumatism, neuralgia Jame back and wounds of every deserip- tion, 141w THE CABLE-CAR LINE, Progress of the Work: leven Trains and the Horse-Cars 5till Running, Chicago News, “We are now running eleven trains of cable cars between Madison and 21st stroets,” saia Superintendent Holmes this morning, “‘all well patronized; and still we haven't taken off a single horse-car. We have twenty grip cars finished,, but we can’t put them on for want of skilled drivers. teach more than two or three men a week how to handle the grip. . We ex- pect to need in all forty grip cars for constant service, and two extra ones in case of accident. The speed, at present, can’t be any greater than that of the horse-cars which run on the same track, of course, but when we got rid of the horse.cars we ex- pect to make eight gliles an hour with ease. It will then"be necessary to adopt some rule about stopping-plac- es. We shall probably stop only at crossings and possibly only once in two blocks, Only one man, as yet, has grumbled at paying 6 cents for riding in the cable-car from Madisen to 21st street, without being trans- We can’t |t 5 TEiTERk CELEBRATED B I 8T Cx i S A romedy with sucn & _representation as Hos. totter's Stomach Bitters ¢ esorves a fair t ial I you a+e dyspeptie, your malady will eventually yie d to it; if you sre feeble, lack flesh and recl despondent, it will both build and cheer you up; it vou are conatipated, it will relieve you, and if Vilious, healthtul stimulute your liv Don't despond, but make this effort in the right direc: on, For sale by all drugeists and dea'ers generally, feb 3to m1 JonN STARLRR, PROME NCIHANP, President. Vice Pres't. W. 8. Drisuxr, 8ée. and Treas, THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING GO Lincoin, Ne¢b, MANUFACTURERS OF Corn Planters, Harrows, Farm Rollers, 8ulky Hay Rakes, Bucket Elevating Wind- mills, &e. We are prepared to do job work and manulac- turirg for other parties ferred free to the other car goin, south. The cable which is to be lai from 21st to 39th street, snd the shorter one which is to be laid on the circuit along Madison street, Wabash avenue, and Lake street, are both on hand. The cable for the south end is 1,000 feet longer than the one now in use. The cable for the north end is three or four thousand feet in length. The laying of both of them may be expected at any time after a week. The work ou the road from 218t to 39th street was completed last night. We do not think of putting any cow-catcher on the front of the grip-cars, as none has been invented yet that doesn’t mangle people worse than the car itself. KExperience in other places shows that everything that is done to make it safe to fall down in front of the cars increases the number of casualties.” Since the cable-cars have begun to run on State street the character of the passengers on that line has been completely rev- olutionized. All the fashionable peo- ple take this line now that used to go by way of Wabash avenue. “The Commodore " Joseph L, Foote, the commodore, Elgin, Til., says Toxa CrRIC OIL cure him of sciatica with one application, thor- oughly applied. 1t also_cured_ him of n severe cold ind cough. He thinks it a very valuable remedy, and will never be without it. H-1w —— Drawn and Undrawn Poultry. Clevel Whether poultry shall come into market undrawn 18 now an exciting topic in the good city of Gotham. The question has arisen out of an or- dinance introduced mto the New York Board ot Aldermen, the provisions of which require that all poultry and game offered for sale in that city shall be drawn. The Poultry Dealer's Association of that city are bitterly opposed to the proposed measure, They contend that undrawn poultry keeps longer and hetter than drawn poultry when sent long distances, whether by land or sea. It is agreed that the blood and water remaining in drawn poultry permeates and spoils the flesh, and such poultry would not be fit to be sold on arrival. It is further alleged that for every ounce of entrails taken out, the price of a pound would be added to the cost,and and furthermore that the Western shippers would not send turkeys and chickens to the New. York market in a drawn state. They profess to be- lieve that the New York business will be broken up and the denizens of that city be obliged to go poultry hungry 1n consequence. But the poulterers do not have matters wholly their own way. There are those will insists that no poultry or game should be premitted to enter the market un- less it is drawn, Among the latter is Major Leland, proprietor of the Sturtevant House. He is of the opin- ion that people would be quite as safo in inhaling sewer gas as in eating poultry left undressed after killing and during transportation, He says that bad poultry kills New Yorkers, and that while there are many who deserve to be killed, there are many others whose lives ought to be preserved. He points out that all poultry sent into the markets of Lon- don, Paris, and Boston is dressed that is to say, deprived of the entrails, and maintains that if an- drawn fowls are better than drawn birde, the market men should offer undressed beeves, sheep, and hogs for sale, Thus the battle wages. In what direction victory will incline,de- pends somewhat upon the intelligence and honesty of the Aldermen, but that is not always a safe dependence for the right side of a question in New York City. We incline to the belief, however, that the Poultry Dealers’ Association will win. They are an organized body, and able to ‘‘see” enough of the Aldermen to make it of advantage to favor the “‘undrawn” side of the question. Household Words James Pearson, 28 Sixth street, Buffalo, “'I have used your Spring Blossom yself and family, and think it, invale uable as & household rewedy, for regula- ting the Lowels, liver and kidneys. T shall never be without it.” Price 50 cents, trial bottls 10 cents, 141w 4. C.ELLIOTT &CO0. Plumbing, 8team & Gas Fitting| Aans 208 HANRN WORTIELS Turbine Water Motor. AR sonatas 1 Pumps, Pipe tting and Brass Cor, 14th and Harney, Omaha, Neb, A Waran MOTOR IN CONSTANT OPERATION, febd,dtt Addres all orders NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO. LiNcoLX, Nxb. Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wnfi tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must use LYON’S KATHAIRON. This clegant, cheap article nlwai's makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in mg d lpfislnlon. Beau- tiful, healthy Hair is the sure ult of using Kathairon, EAST - INDIA ] 2 ¢ =5 ] : g ¢ 3 e 1 ®3 el B = 5§ 1 | = & R 1% 8 § < i H ] %, BITTERS ILER & CO., Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA. J. L. WILKIE, MANUFACTURER OF PAPER BOXES. 218 and 220 8, 14th St. OMIAELA, -~ ~ NEB. Jan6d6m Iy CRATE'S OITY GREEN HOUSE I8 now open to the public with a full supply of Cut Flowers and Plants For Sale. Wewll be glad to nave the public . call and sce us Bouquets or Any Floral Design Made to Order ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE. City Green House, 8, W. Cor 17th and Web. 8t 1, one block from '16th street cirs. Nursery, Ba street, opposite Foit. Jas. J and Land; arduer. , Proposals for City Offices and Market Houses. Sealed proposals, plans and specifica- tions, in detail, will be received by the undersigned for the erection and muinten- ance of city offices and market houses until Friday, March 3d, 1882, 12 o'clock uoon, J. 3. L, 0. JEWETT, feb10-20¢ City Clerk, B. D. McLAUGHLIN, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW And Notary Public. DexterL. Thomasé&Bro. WILL BUY AND SELL REAX. BEST.ATE AND ALL TRANAAOTION CONNNOTED FHMBBWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Bto, ¥ YOU WANT 10 BUY QP =8LL Call a4 Office, Room B. Crelh* * L'or.(s ) uaha, LR T. JACKSON FLANER! (A Graduate from the University of Penneyl vanis at Philadelphia of the Class of 1840.) Teeuders his professional services to the citizens of Owaha ard all others needing the same, pre. dicat/ng his claim therefor from *40 years' ex- perience, sixteen years of which time he spent in outh A merica, from which country he has just | returned, gaining whilst in the provinces miany remedics’ for various discases common to this country from the natives of the sawe. The Doctor makes a spectaity of all Chronic Diseas®h, partioularily those of females. e may be found at his 1ooms as the Planters' House, corner of Dodge wad Bixteenth Stroots. cod 1 wime eodiw® No head-ache or back-ache for ladies ~ ¥yk “WINE OF OARDUL.” — e 00D B Mrs. J. . Robertson, Pittsburg, Pa., writes: 1 was suffering from 1 debili petite, constipation, den; after using Burd 1 cannot praise your Bitters ter than for years. too muah.” R. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N. Y., writes Burdock Blec “Your Bitters, in chronic diseases of the blood. liver a.J kidneys, have been signally marked with oes. Thave used them myself with best results, for torpidity of the liver, and i caseof a friend of mine suffering from dropsy, the offect was marvelous.” Bruce Turner, Rochester, N, Y., writes: "1 have been subject to' serious disorder of the kidneys, and w to business; Burdock Blood Bitters rel me before half a bottle was used 1 feol confident that they will entirely cure me.” , Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., writes: “I'suffered with o dull’ pain_through my eft lung and shoulder, — Lost my spirits, appetite and color, and could with difficulty keep up all day. Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di- rected, and ave felt no pain since first week af- ter using them.” Mr. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y. About four years ago I had an attack of bilious fever, and never fully recovered, My ‘digestivé orans were weakened, and I would be completely pros. trated for days. _After using two bottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the improvement was so vi ible that T was astdhished. - 1 can now, though 61 Years of age, do a fair and rensonable day's work, . Blacket Robinson, proprictor of Presbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: 1 suffered greatly from oft-recurring headache. 1 used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest results, and I now find mveelt in better health than for years past.” Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. Y, writes: “I have used Burdock Blood Bitters for hervous and bil- fous headaches, and can recommend it to anyone requiring a cure for billiousness.” Mrs. Ira Mullnolland, Albany, N. Y, writes: “‘For several years I have suffered from oft-recur. ring bilious headuches, dyspepsia, and com. plaints poculiar to my'sex. Since' using your urdock Blood Bitters 1 am entirely relieved.” FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. loodnian, Je 27 cod-me e Thia great pecific curcs that most loatisome disease SYPHILIS ‘Whether iv its Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Stage. Removes all traces of » ercury from the 8ys- tew, Cures Scrofula, Old Sores, Rheuma- tism, E:zema, C: of any Blood Disease. Cures When Hot Springs Fail! Maliern, Ark., May 2, 1881 We have cases in our town who lived at Hot Spring, and were finally cured with 8, S. 3. McCAMMON & MURRY. Momphis, Menn. We have sold 1,200 bot les of 8.8, 8. in a year, 1t has given universal satisfaction. Fair minded physicians now recommend it o8 & positive May 12, 1881 specific. S. MANSPIKLD & Co. e, Ky, May 13, 1881, 8. 8, has give r sati faction than any J. A, FLYXNRR. Denver, Col. May 2, 1881. ‘lg\'léry purcha er -peaks in the highest terms of L. Meissetor. Richwond. Va., May 11, 1881. You can refer anybory to ua in_regard to the merits of 8. 8. 8. Polk, Miller & Co. n e never known 8. 8. § 1o fail to cure a case <f Syphilis, when properly taken, H. L. Deniard, ) pooo oo Eli Warren, ety The aboy e signers aregentleman of high stand- ing. H COLQUITT, Governor 01 Goorgta. IF YOI WISH WE W LL TAKE YOURSE CA TO BE PAID FOR WHEN CURED, Write for particulars and oopy of little bo:li ‘Message to the Unll‘_rlYl.ul'l’lM.' 4 to eward Wil Do pa any o oD, A b Anasals 10 otbiy 8 8. 8., 0ne particleof Mercury Iodide Potas- sium of any Mineral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Frops, Atls Ga. R Price of regular size reduced to $1.75 per not tho Small o'z, holding halt tho quantity, price, 1.00. Sold by KENNARD & CO., and Druggista Oeneraily. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK he Great TRADE MARK English rem. edy. Anun- lnl{lm,' cure for Seminal Weakness, Spermator- rhea, Impot- # ency, and all » Discasesthat follow a8 a BEFORE TAKING.sequence of AFTER TARING. elf- Abuse; na Loss of Memory, Universal Lassi- tude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Pro mature Old Age, and many other Diseases that lead to Insauity ‘or Consumption and a Prema- ture Grave, 447 Full particulars in our pamohlet, which we_ desire to send free tv mail to every one, £4rThe Specific Medicine is sold by all drugglsts at 81 per package, or 6 packges for 85, or will Ve sent frec by mail on reo addressing ~ THE GRA t of the money, by HEDICINE 00, Buffalo, octma.nod or sale by 0, F Goodr The Great English Remedy Ky [involuntary loss s and [irains upon the sys. the inevitab'e re- et sult'of these evil prac- tices, which wré so destruetive to mind and body and make Life wiserable, otten lo to insani- ry anddeath. 1t & (memol Blood, Mus. ductive Orgens, 0 tunctiens thelr former vij ing life cheerful and e ) fBa bottle, or four times the dudn ity §10. Sent by express, secure (rem obstrvation, to any address, on receipt of price, D, on receipt of §1 arautee. Guesting answers m lose stamp. Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills are the best and cheapest dyspepsia and billious cure in the market, Sold by all druggists. Price 50 cenis. Di, MiNTiK's KiDNeY REMEDY, GRPRNTICUM, Curesall kind of Kidney and bladder complainte, onorrhiea, glect and leucorreea. For rale y all augg sts: 81 a bottle. ENGLISH M CAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo, J“"gf'f‘,‘v,, Yk i s et 28 “sxowmno.Ls:nu Store Fixture . Work and French Doub'e Thick Flat and Beut Show Case Glars 0. J. WILDE, 1316 and 1317 Cass Street. febT-lw S. W.WYATT, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN LT INVEIRIEIER, Lath, Shingles, LW} A8 SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND MOULDINGS. 16th and Cuming 8t, OMAHA, NEB, ROTH & JTONES, Wholesale Lumber, No. 1408 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb feb14-8mo DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS HOTELS, ARLINQTON, SARATOGA HOTEL, COMMERCIAL HOTEL FROPRIETORS J. G. McINTIRE, J. 8. STELLINIUS, JOHN HANNAN, TOW N Lincoln, Net. Miiford, Neb. Stromsburg, Ne _ HALL HOUSE, A. W. HALL, Loulsville CITY HOTEL, CHENEY & CLARK, Blalr, Neb. COMMERCIAL HOTE ., J. G. MEAD, Neligh, Neb GRAND CENTRAL %.8EYMOUR, Nobraska City, Nel: MISSOURI PACIFIO HGTEL, P. L. THORP, Weeping Water,Ne COMMERCIAL HOUSE A. C. CAARPER, Hardy, Neb. GREENWOOD HOUSE, G. W. MAYFIELD, Greenwood, Neb ENO HOUSE, E. L. ENO, Eremont, Neb. METROPOLITAN HOTEL, FRANK LOVELL, Atkinson, Neb. MORGAN HOUSE, E.L GRUBB, Guide Rocd, Neb. BUMMIT HOUSE, BWAN & BECKER, Creston, la. JUDKINS HOUSE, JUDKINS & BRO,, Red Oak, la. HCUSTON HOUSE, GEO. CALPH, Exira, la REYNOLDS HOUSE, C. M. REYNOLDS, Atlantic, la, WALKER HOUSE, D. H. WALKER, Audubon, la. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, 8. BURGESS, Neola, la. CITY HOTEL, DI B. WILLIAMS, Harlan, la, PARK HOUSE, MRS. M. E. CUMMINGS, Corning, la. NEBRASKA HOTEL, J, L. AVERY, 8tanton, Neb. COMMEROCIAL HOUSE, WM. LUTTON, Villisca, la. JUDKINS HOUSBE, FRANK WILKINSON, Malvern, la, BALL HOUSE, H. H, PERRY, ida Grove, Ia COMMERCIAL HOUSE, B, F.STEARNS, Odebolt, la GRAND PACIFIC, J. NORTON, Columbus, Neb. ¥ WOODS HOUSE, JOHN ECKERT, Osceola, Neb. DOURLAS HOUSE, J. 8. DUNHAM, Olarks Neb. WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnhzm St.. Omaha, Neh. FOSTER &GRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., ONLIAELA - = - NIEEB. SAUSAGES ! GEORGE LINDE:, Practical Sausage Manufacturer. = |ORDERS OF ALL KINDS FILLED PROMPTLY FOR ALL VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES. Family orders attended to with despatch, and every- thing promised atisfactory. Iinvite a call at No. 210 South THRE GREAT Tenth Street Clearing Sale | POLACK’ PALAGE CLOTHING HOUSE Is the place io Buy Bargains. EVERYTHING MARKED IN RED FIGURES. Look for the Red Ink M rks. H M & M. PEAVY THE GLOTHIERS! 1309 Farnham Street. ONMNIAIEIA, jang0eod-mé&eOm J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DEALER IN .V ER LS. Lath, S8hingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMEKT > A ENNT, EBTO SWBTATE AGEN: FOK MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANY! Near Union Pacific Depot, - OMAHA, NEB