Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1882, Page 2

2 LINCOLN LACONICS. A Ourrent Rumor as to an Ex- tra Session. “What it Costs to Present the Gov- ernor's Phiz to the Public. The Oapital Boarding House Story Denied, Correspondence of Tiik D Lixconn, Neb., February rumor, which appears to have a sonable foundation, is afloat to effect that Gov, Nance is to call an extra session. Tt is said that a prom- ise of an extra session of the Legisla- ture together with a fifty dollar bill was the price paid by his excellency for a prominent picture of himself in the forthcoming Journal illustrated supplement., Be that as 1t may, we do not vouch for the price paid, but we do know that a picture of the “‘boy governor” is to be one of the most prominent features of the named publication. For a long time it was thought that no extra session would be called and some are so skep- tical even now as to think that the Union Pacific railroad will tighten the strings at the last moment and compel their governor to keep quet. The sentiment is 8o strong the State over in favor of dividing the state into con- gressional districts that the railroads . will hardly dare to place themselves in opposition to the move. One of the probabilities at the Cap- ital is the establishment of a new re- publican paper. A mnew job printing outfit has already been ordered, including ruling and book- binding machinery, and the Journal company are somewhat exercised lest they lose some of the public patronage. The parties who are start- ing this enterprise are all practical men, and have been foremen in their respective departments in the Journal office for many years. A full nows- paper office will probably be added in # few weeks. When the Journal com- pany first heard of this move they did their best to stop it. They bought off two or three of the men who had agreed to go into the scheme, and offered to raise the wages of the others but it was no go, and the op- position is now a fixed fact. The new rinting office will occupy the build- ing formerly used as the B, & M. land office at the northeast corner of the government square. Jacob North, one of the best printers in the state and one of the solid citizens of Lin- coln, will be at the head of the con- cern There has baen a change in the cus- todianship of the United States build- ing of this place and Postmaster Me- Bride will hereafter be the party to look up men to sign vouchers for manure, furniture, coal, etc. Itisin- timated that some of the alleged crookedness connected with this build- ing may yet be found out. The story that was recently started in relation to one of tho state officers keeping a boarding house in the new winglof the Capitol buiiding is entirely without foundation. It is strange if a commissioner of public lands and buildings cannot occupy two or three rooms of a state house for himself and family and use the state fuel, state gos and state furniture without such . fuss being kicked up about it. The politicians assembling here to attend United States court all agree that the Farmers’ Alliance is deyelop- ing a vast amount of strength all over Nebraska, and the only question in their minds is how to be able to gap- ture the organization and prevent it from making a clean sweep at the fall election, A prominent politician of the M. P. stripe said to the writer the other day that there was great dan- ger of the alliance carrying the eloo- tion, although he thought that the railroads would be equal to the emer- gncy when they became fully awake the situation. From the western part of the state comes down the report that Judge Briggs is to be a candidate for the shoes of Senator Saunders, and, judg- ing from the favorable comments, one would think that he was not going to enter the race without considerable strength, The editors of Nebraska held a convention here last week and decided to take an editorial trip to Denver and the Yellowstone Park, It strikes us that the Yellowstone busi- ness will be rather thin, Denver, with her fifty thousand inhabitants, might do, but the boys will find free lunches decidedly scarce in the region of the government park, SrAR Routk, on the above Memorial Services in Chicago. Omicaco, February 27.—In spite of the rainy night, an immense audience, which completely filled the Central hall, was present this evening to par- ticipate in the memoriyl services of the late president of the United States, James A. Garfield. The audience was made up from all classes of society, and they all, by their respectful at- tention, showed the motives which brought them together. The hall was appropriately adorned with flow- ers and draped with flags, and im-. mediately back of the platform thero Was nl.u&e’ portrait of him whose memory company had assembled to honor, Amonfi the decorations ‘was a wreath sent by Queen Victoria and anemblem from the empress of Brazil. The meeting was presided over by Gen, Joseph B. Leake, the Uniu! States district attorney, whose sympathy with the late president par- cularly fitted him for this office, After Gen. Leake's introductory re- marks, there followed sacred music, including Garfield’s' favorite hymn, $Ho, Reapers of Life's Harvest,” Mr. Emory A. Storrs was then intro. duced and spoke in snbstance as fol- wa; Mr. Btorrs began by saying he was not here merely to give utterance to that love and regard which he himself ent for Mr. Garfield while living, nor that admiration of his xudro and lofty character which he d for him, “Now that Mr. Garfield was] o more, the fame of our dead president, said the speaker, is too great, his characteras a man, a citizen, a and & statesman, too lofty to be appropriately described by any one man or set of men, The custodians fame are not found with- in one party nor one sect and they mbrace all partios and sects, M r. Storrs then eloquently related Gar- field’s eventful and wonderful life, and told how ho advanced step by step by shoor force of his intellect reinforced by his spotless conscience from an humble rank of life to the loftiest summit and honor and achieve- ment, Speaking of him as a _politt cian, Mr. Storrs said: ‘‘He used party not as an end but as a means to reagh the end; he was never owned or con- trolled by a machine, but was too practical a statesman not to know that in church and state an intelligently controlled machine is indispensable to success.” He perished, said the ora tor in conclusion, with the conflicts of temporary excitement raging around him, involving moro of persons than of principles. The whole world loyed him becauee he loved the whole world. The chairman received a letter from Mrs, Garfie]d saying: ‘‘Pray re my thanks for the kindness of ti vitation, although my heart is beating with a sorrow that forbids its accep- the following This assemblage has come rrow of the remarks: together to express the people for the loss ob their pesident as aman, a legistator and a friend. He lacked egotism in the honors he had reached and that were thrust upon him. He achieved all his works with completeness to the end, He ne failed in his filial love. When in manhood he looked back to childhood he had nothing to regret. As a hoy at college there were no days of idle- ness, no nights of dissipation to mar the completeness of his history with his clas#mates. The work of the architect was done wisely and well In his profession as a teacher, he was thorough. Very facile in teabhing principles, he was at once made presi- dent of the college. In his election to the state senate, and when admit- ted to the bar, and thus changing his profession, he was not to reniin quict but was carried off to the warasa colonel of his regiment. He was sent for to plan the campaign and to take the supreme command, so he was again called from the army, and by the will of the people sent to congress. He came to Chicago tourge the claims of another great man, when again a new and unsought for honor was thrust upon him, and he was elevated to the presidency of a great nation. When the terrible calamity came to him, the nows struck into the hearts of the peoplo as an overwhelming sor- row which developod above all a mar- velous outpouring of prayer through- out the nation, to consecrate which feeling the present meeting had been called. Blaine’s Staf ent Deniod. WasniNGToN, February 27. Rosecrans furnishes for publication the following card: ‘‘Blaine, in his funeral oration be- fore the two houses to-day, said: ‘When Gen. Garfield assumed his new duties he found various troubles already well developed, seriously affecting the value and efliciency of the Army of the Cumberland.” 1 was the commanding general of that army. Gen, Garfield was my chief of staff. Had_this been the fact I certainly should have known it—Gen, Garfield was bound to tell me of it. Justice to the truth of history and to the Army of the Cumberland requires that T should declare I never hoard of such a statement as that which came from the lips of the orator to-day. The distinguished gen- tleman has been wholly misinformed, and the statement above quoted has no foundation in fact.” SLET Bank Dopositors Swindled. Sr. Louis, February 27.--The Re- publican has advices stating that an investigation into the condition of the two banks recently suspended at Macon, Mo., reveals the fact that not more than 15 per cent will be re- turned to the depositors, and that Macon county will probably lose $60,- 000. The public feeling against tte officers of the bank is said to be very strong, and threats against their per- sonal safety have been made by sev- eral depositors. . The Jeannette Roscue. WasHiNGroN, February 27.--Secre- tary Hunt received the following from Hoffman, St. Peteraburg, Fobruary 27. Jackson telegraphs from Oudest that Lieut. Danenhower shoula not start till warm weather; it is dan- gerous now. Shall the men start without him? Spcretary Hunt tele- imphod Hoffman in reply to notify ieut. Danenhower to remain until fully able to travel without danger, and for the rest of the party to delay their departure until that time. k D Daniel Webster New Widow. York, February 27.—-The Rochelle last night. . Another Industry for Chioago. Ouicaco, Eebruary 27.- J. A, Durgin, superintendent of the Rhode Island locomotive works at Provi- dence, was in the cit{ to.day, His ho errand was to survey the ground and make a report of the advisability of removing the works from Provideunce to this city, The establishment has the capacity for turning out locomo- tives at the rate of one in every twenty-four hours. e L Prohibition Convention Postponed. . Prrrssune, February 27.—The na- tional congress of prohibitionists, oalled by Mrs, M. McClelland Brown, of this city, as secretary of the Na- tional Prohibition alliunce, to meet in Chicago on March lst, has been post- poned, and the alltance will unite its support in favor of a conference at Chicugo soon to be called for the lat- ter part of August. Brouze Cast of Garfleld, New York, Fobruary 27, —The face and left hand of Gen. Garfield has been successfully cast in bronze for hus family and the mold broken so that there cannot beanother copy cast of the face, It ropresents Garfield’s features exactly as they were after death, showing traces of his suffer- ings. iDes Moiues to be Paved. Des Moixes, Kebruary 27, contract was let by the city council to- night for the paving, with Cedar blocks, of five more strevts, This in addition to the threo miles of streots forwhich a bid was accepted Satur- day. The work is to be completed during 1882, THE BEE ANNUAL REVIEW, Stewartsville (Mo.) Independent: “The Annual Review of Thr Osmana Beg, received at this office, last week, was maguificent, Probably no where but in Omaha would such a gigantic undertaking be thought of, and its successful carrying out, as evidenced by the copy betore us, is @ lasting monument to the ability of its propri otors,” 1L) Clipper:-— Ty has issued an illustrated Briggsville OmAls Bre the busi 8P, in handsorne ness interest of that city.” Merodosia Enterprise are in receipt of the annual holiday 1l I'HE OMABEA PALLY BEI A Few More Commedatory Notices.\ Review for 1882, in which it | d business buildings | 2 oSTETT CELEBRATED | STOMACH illustrated edition of Tur OMAHA As ils name mmplies and all its prede- | cossors 1t 18 rich and profusely illus- | trated, giving a detaiied description of | improvements anud business boom in | the metropolis of the Missouri Valley, during 1881, Tur Bee has long been | acknowledged the leading paper ot | Omaha and the slope, with Mr. Fd- ward Rosewater, its cflicient manag- | ing editor. [ Kewance (L) Courier:— Tug Omana Bee Annual Review has made its appearance ugain this year. As usual 1t is a meritorious artistic work, and speaks well for the enterprise of | its aity. It isa large 8-page sheet, the four outside pages being filled with cuts of the buildings of the lead. ing industries of Omaha, erccted in 1881, The inside pages contain a review of the commercial, manufactur- ing, and industral development of the civy; the educational tacilities; a list of churches and societies, aud much other information of value. An en- terprising paper like Tur Ber cannot fail of helping the town or city in which it is printed, and should be well patrouized.” Cheyenne Leader:—“Tue Oymana Bee Annual Review for 1882, has just been received at this office. Lt 18 a large eight-page sheet, half of which 18 filled with handsome litho- graphic illustrations. As the paper is of excellent quality, these 1llustrations appear to excollent advantage, es- pecially as the worth ot the artist and printer is most excellontly executed, The scope of the review is a broad one, and involves pictures of the lead- ing industries, views of prominent buildings and residences, while staus tical matters tukes up half of the pa- per. The Review is a credit alike to I'ue Bee and the people of Omaha.” Dillen (M. ' Oxana Be is out with a large and elegantly illus- trated annual review of the commerce, manufacture and industrial develop- ment of Omaha, The paper is a G4 column sheet neatly printed on calon- dar book paper.” | S [ New Mexican News: —'‘THE Oma- HA Bek has issued an annual edition containing some fine illustrations of the public buildings and business houses of that city, The largest aud most_elaborate structure is a dis il- lery.” Pheenix (Ar.) Herald: —THE OMaAHA Bex for 1882 is a_magnificent success in the way of exhibiting the fine struc- tures completed in the year 1881 is wonderful. Omaha should be proud zl)f uu::h a newspaper enterprise as THE Bee.” Brooklyn's Respects. New York, Febauary 27.—Flags were displayed to-day at half mast on the public buildings of Brooklynout of respect to the memory of the late President Garfield, and in recognition of the fact that his memorial services were heing held by congress. Relief for the Sufferers. WasHiNGToN, February 27.—The secretary o1 war has ordered 100,000 rations sent from St. Louis to-day for the relief of the sufferers in the over- flowed districts of Mississippi and Ar- kansas, Noting the Effect. R. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N. Y., writes: “Hearing your BURDOCK Broop BITTeRs favorably ‘spoken of, I was induced to watch gheir effects, and_ find that in chronic Rlisessen of the blood, liver and kidneys, your bitters have been signally marked with success, I have used them myself with best results for torpidity of the liver; and in the case of o friend of mine suffering from dropuy the effect was marvelous,” Price 81,00, trin! size 10 cts. £cb28-deod 1w widow of Daniel Webster died at New | o L& T. JACKSON FLAN (A Graduate from the Univs vania at Philadelph Class of 1840, Tenders his profossional serviceato the citizens Omaha and all others needing the same, pre. hin claim therefor from 40 years' éx perience, sixtoen years of which time he spent in South Atnerica, from which country he has just returned, gaining whilst in the provinces man remedien’ for various discases o country from tho natives of the samie, The Doctor makes a specialty of all Chronic Disouses, particularily those of females. He may be found at his rooms at the Planters’ House, ¢ mer of Dodge and Sixteonth Strcets, n2ieodlwkme aod * “0UR CONTINENT, —TIE W ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY, The Demand Still Increasing. 75,000 Copies of No. 8 Called for. Among the contents of number 8, whichisnow (a y and for sale everywhere, will be found con- tribuitions from such prom uthors as Phili Bourko Marston, sary N. Vrescoit, Donald G, Mitcholl, Julian Hawthorne, Edward Everott tialo, Prof. Houry E. Shepherd, Mabel Colling, Georgo Parsons Lathy p, Dr. F.' L. Oswald, Mre. F. A Bonson and Harry' Castlomon, besides all the popular edit.rs of our various departments. newsdoalers. booksellors and_ railroad agents keep on hand Nos, 1 and 2. Specimen copies sent froe. Addross, Our Continent Publishing Co., PHILADELPHIA. ity of Pennsyi Ugih\l o of on to this Genius Rewarded; OR, The Story of the Sewing,Machine, A handsomo littls pamphlet, blue and gold cover, with numerous cugravings, will be GIVEN AWAY o any adult peta-n calling for it, atany brsnch or sub-oilice of ‘ho Slaor Ma: ulacturlig Com: pany, or will bo sent by wall, post paid, to B RS ITTE A remedy with such @ representation as Hos- totter's Stomach Bitters €cserves o fair tial 1f 09 are dyspeptic, your malady will_eventually yle.d to its if you ire fecblo, Ick flesh and focl despondent, it will both build and cf if you are constipated it bealthful stimo 1 hut make this despo For sale by all drugglsts and dealors cenerally fob.3to ml "CAUTION ECC SHIPPERS ‘Stevens’ Patent Fgg Ca.e” Sus- tained by the Conrts. You are herehy notified that we are the sole owners of letters patent issued to Join L. ad W. Stovens, on the 26th day of February, , relssue No 5091, After, nearly four voars of litigation with “Schrod vers” of New York, and aft r a “final heari upon the merits, the said ‘“‘Ste. vens” roissued patent, be a good and valid pate i . 5.9 was decided to by Ty Honor Hoyt 1. Wheeler, U, 8, Judge, at N w York, on_the and on d thereafter, an account for profits and das After the above decree wa. filed, an applica tlon was ma'e by the eaid “Schroder & for o rehearing. Sald rehearing was grs and on the 23th day ua Honor Hoyt H W h ¢ sion, thus fully sus double hearing. , 1882, His Honor Geo. W. Me- 8. Judge at Keokuk, lowa, graute injunction against Henry Weik (manufacturer of the “North Star Case”), Burlington, iowa, ro- straining him from further manufacturing selling or using aid cases In addition t1 the above, the following in junctions have re d: Against John W, Palmer, of Cedar Rapids, lowa 1.8, Juiges McCrary and Love o 1 & Carricr and Tester Co,” of Chicago, by His Honor Henry W, Blodget!, U, 8. Judge st hicazo, which” waa appealed to Tis Honor homas Drusmond, U. S, Judge at Chicago, who affirmed the opinion of Judge Blodgett ainst f Chicago, by His Honor h 7, 1881, AT thy public that the nse of romovabla dividing boirds -between travs containing bottomless compartments (with ut regard to the shape of the compartments, or to the manner in w th ing them are put toget) o ment on the Stevers Patent ¥ 8091 and all parties makin g Ol i Cases so constructed withor our consent will be held accountable to us, BILLINGS, COBURN & €O, Chicago, February, 1852, feb2i-meod-3t GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK The GreaTRADE MARK English rem- edy. Anun- e Iailing cure for Seminal Weaknoss, Spermator- rhea, Impot- ency, and all Diseasesthat follow a8 a i BEFORE TAKING. scquence of AFTER TAKING, Self-Abuse; as Loss of Memory, Universal Lassi- tude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Pre. mature Old Age, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity ‘or Consumption and & Prema- ture Grave, &4 Full particulars in our pamwvhlet, which we_desire to send free v mail to overy one. #£4rThe Specific Medicine is 30ld by all druggists at 81 por package, or 6 packiges for £6, or will be sent freo by mail en rec: ptof the money, by addressing THEGRA 1EDICINE C Buffalo, N.'Y. ocTme- 00 or sale by . F Goodr To Nervous Sufterers THE QHEAT EU?L‘;HEN\ REMEDY. Dr. J. B, Sin;son'a Specific “INACTES TR T ¥ 0 TN 1t 19 & positive curo for Nporuuat: WVeoknes, Impotancy, and al tom Self-Abuse, wi M succoss. Pamphlote d gt full pare Prico, Specific, €100 per packmge, OF 61X pach- ages,for 86,00, Address all ordors to . SIMSC Nos. 104 and 108 Maln Sold in Omaha by O. ¥, Ooodman, J. J. K. Ish, and all {ruggisteevorywhise, Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beau Hair must use LYON’S KATHATRON, This clegant, cheap article always makes the Hair fl_r:w freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dan and itehing, makes the Hair stro) iving it a curling lendl:fi;c gtm keeping it in rny desived position, Beau- i1, hea!thy Hair is the sure vosult of using*Kathairon. NOTICE. 0. (3, Dodge, of the firm of Price, McDermott & Dodge, ns Plumbers and Gas Fit cr, at Omaha was dissolved as to 0. G. Dodge, adsigned to Thomas Frice all his intercst and Thomas Price asumce thy firm liabiltio i 0 of said tranaf.r, any person living at & distance frow our oflices. The Singer Manufacturing Co., Pm' cipal Oftice, 34 Union Square, NEW YORK. feblo d&w Clarkson & Hunt, Bucosssors to Richards & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW. B 14thBbreat’ Ou b Nob, ERy | trated for days. :» WEDNESDAY. MA,R(,‘,H 1 1882 Mrs. J. G. Robortson, Pittshure, Pa,, writes: 1 was suffering from general debility, want of ap: tite, constipation, etc., 8o that life was a_bur Burdock Blood Bitters 1 felt bet ter than for yoars, 1 eannot praise your Bitters too much.” R. Gibbs, ot v., writes: “Your B k Bl asos of the liver a.l signally 1 n myself s, for torpidity of theliver, and in vl of min from dropsy, the effect was marvelous Britce Turner, Rochestor, N, Y., writos: hampton, N. Y., writes d with a'dull’ painthreugh my eft houlder, — Lost my spirits, appetite nd conld with ditiiculty kéep up all your Burdock Blood Bitters as di- nd Fiave felt no pain since first week af g them,” Mr. Noah Bates, | four years ago I had never fully were weakened, t writes: '*About fover,and digestive organs nplotely pros. After using twn hottles of your Burdock Blood Bitters the improvement was so visible that I was astonished. - I can niow, though 61 years of age, do a fair and reasonable day's work, roc C. Dlackot Robinson, propriotor of The n, Toronto, ¢ results, and [ now find mveelf in bott than for years past.” Mrs. Wall uffalo, N. Y, writes: “T have used Burdoc lood Bitters for nervous and bil- ious headaches, and can recommend it to anyone requiring a cure for billiousness,” Mrs. Ira Mulinelland, Albany, N. Y, writes: “‘For several years I have suffered {rom oft-recur. ring billious' headaches, dyspepsia, and - com- plaints peculiar to my'sex. Since using your burdock Blood Bitters I am entirely relieved.” FOSTER, MILBURK, & Oo., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & MchMahon and C. F. Goodman, fo 27 eod-me by | Tnis great SYPHILIS ‘Whether i» its Primary, Secondary or Tertiary St Removes all traces of \ ercury tem, Cures Scrofuls from the sys ¢ Sores, Rheuma- Jt ase, Cures When Hot Springs Faill Malvern, Ark., May 2, 1851 We have cases in our town w ived at Hot Springs and were finally o 3. May 12, 1881 . in a yar, Fair mindeod o positive 5. MANBFIELD & Co. We have sold 1t has given uni physicians now recommend it specific, Louisville, Ky, 8, 8. 8, has glven better sati-ta medicine I have ever sold. 13, 1881, on than any J. A, FLexsge. o i ol., May 2, 1881, Every purcha cr epeaks in the highest terins of 8. 8.8, L. Meissetor. d. Va., May11, 1881, to us in regard to the Ri You car, refer anyboy S. 8. Polk, Miller & Co. merits of 8. S. S. Hare never known 8. 8. 8. tofail to cure a case ¢f Syphilis, when properly taken. H. L. Dennard, Warren, 3 aregentlemon of high stand- ing. A [ COLQUITT, Governor ot Georgla. } Perry, Ga, IF YOU WISH WE W/LL TAKE YOU TO BE PAID FOR WHEN CURED, Write for particulars_and oopy” of lttle 5 ‘Message t0 the 5x|lc‘r||iur\x’nw,’ 4 000 Reward will b paid to an; eI SYTRATE anwysia 100 bottios S 8. 8., one particleof Mercury Iodide Potas- sium of any Mineral substanc SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ¥rops. Atlanta, Ga, Price of regular size reduced to 175 per Lot tle Small size, holding half the quantity, price, 1.00. & CA book Sold by KENNARD & CO0,, and Druggists Generally The Great English Remedy Never fails oo B 8 ) A|HOOD, and all_the Rl vil effects of youth- Rajfi1! follies and exces- <08, It stops perma- /4citly sl weakening, involuntary loss:s and iraing upon tho sys- (o, the nevitablo re- sult'of these evil prace tices, which 'aré so destruetive to mind and body and toake life miserablo, often leading to insani- ty and death. It strengthens the Nerves, Brain, (memory( Blood, Muscles, Digestive and Repro- ductive Orguns,’ It restores & all the organic functiens their’ former vigor and vitality, ma- sing life cheerful a enjoyable. Price, 83 a Botble, o four tinies the duatiity §10. Sont by express, secure from observation, to ay address, ou recelpt of price. No. C. 0, D. sent, except on receipt of $1 s o guarantee, Lotters ri- Guesting answers must inclose statp, Dr. Mintie's I*~ ndelion are the best and cheape yspupsia and billious cure in the market. y all druggists, Price 50 cenis. Di. Miwrix's Kipsey RExkDy, GEPRETICUM, Cures all kind of Kidney and bladder complainte, govorea, gloct aud lucorroca, For ealo vy all augg sts:' $1a bottle. ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive St., 8t. Louis, Mo, Jan2s-1y J0HN BTABLEK, HROMN SCHAMP, P chidont Vice Pres't. W. 8. Diisiieg, Sec. and Tress. THE NEBRASKA WANUFACTURING (0 Lincoin, Nco, MANUFACTURERS OF Cern Planters, Harrows, Farm Rollers, Sulky Hay Rakes, Bucket Glevating Wind: mills, &c. Wo aro preparad to do fob work sud manulace turir g for other parties Addros all ordery NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO. LINCOLN, NES, 1anmd-§ " W. 8 GIBBS, PEYSICIAN AND SUBGRON, HOTELS. ARLINGTON, BARATOGA HOTEL, COMMERCIAL HOTEL HALL HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, COMMERCIAL HOTE ., GRAND CENTRAL MISSOURI PACIFIC HGTEL, COMMERCIAL HOUSE GREENWOOD HOUSE, GOMMERCIAL HOUSE, ENO'G HOTEL, | METROPOLITAN HOTEL, MORGAN HOUSE, SUMMIT HOUGE, JUDKINS HOUSE, HCUSTON HOUSE, REYNOLDS HOUSE, WALKER HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, CITY HOTEL, PARK HOUSE, NEBRASKA'HOTEL, PARKS HOTEL, MERCHANTS HOTEL, COMMERGCIAL HOTEL, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, COMMEROCIAL HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE BALL HOUSE, COMMEROGIAL HOUSE, GRAND PACIFIC, WOODS HOUSE, DOURLAS HOUSE, PROPRIETORS J. G. MeINTIRE, J. 8. STELLINIUS, JOHN HANNAN, A W. HALL, OHENEY & CLARK, J. 6. MEAD, €. 8EYMOUR, P. L. THORP, A. ©. CAARPER, G. W. MAYFIELD, E. 8TOREY. E. L. ENO, FRANK LOVELL, E L. GRUE SWAN & RECKER, JUDKINS & BRO,, GEO. CALPH, ©.M. REYNOLDS, D. H. WALKER, 8. BURQESS, DI B, WILLIAMS, MRS. M. E. CUMMINGS, J, L. AVERY, J. W.EBOULWARE, WM. LUTTON, FRANK WILKINSON, H. H, PERRY, B, F.6TEARNS, J. NORTON, JOHN ECKERT, J. 8. DUNHAM, DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. TOWNY Lincoln, Net. Milford, Neb. Stromsburg, Ne Loulsville Blair, Neb, Neligh, Neb Nobraska City, Neb Weeping Water, Ne Hardy, Neb, Greenwood, Neb Clarinda, lowa Eremont, Neb, Atkinton, Neb, Guide Rocd, Neb, Creston, Ia, Red Oak, Ia. Exira, la, Atlantic, la, Audubon, la. Neola, la, Harlan, la, Oorning, la Etanton, Shenandoah, la, Burlington Junction, Mc Blanchard, la. Dayid City, Neb. Villisca, la. Matvern, la, IdalGrove, la Odebolt, la Columbus, Neb. Osceola, Neb, Clarks, Neb, . C. MORG-.AIN. WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham 8t.. Omaha, Neh. THE SAUS H M & M PEAVY GLOTHIERS! 18309 Farnham Street. ONMIAELIA. RIIEIE. Jan20c0d-m el T HH GRBEAT Clearing Sale " POLACK’ PALAGE GLOTHING HOUSE Is the place to Buy Bargains. VERYTHING MARKED IN ‘RED FIGURES. Look for the Red Ink M rks. AGES ! GEORGE LINIDE, Practical Sausage Manufacturer. ORDERS OF ALL KINDS FILLED PROMPTLY FOR ALL VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES. Family orders attended to with despatch, and every- thing promised satisfactory. MNo. 210 South Tenth Street. J S. CAULFIELD ~——WHOLESALE— Iinvite a call at BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER AND DEALER N— Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham St., Omaha Neb. DOURLE AND SINGILE 4 OCTENG 'POWER AND HAND P W ONE ET & ) Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, | PAC A K| Room No- 4, Creighton Block, 15th Streef t, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Orrick Hours: 10 to12 A, M., 8to 6 .M, ele phone connected with Central Office. |. OBERFELDER & CO, WHOLESALE MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET, Spring Goods Receiving Daily and Stock very nearly Complets cdme BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS PIPK, ‘TEAM HOLESALE AND RUTAIL, WALLADAY:WIRD-MILLS, CHURCH AKD SCHOOL BELLS A. L. SRANG, 205 Farnham St, Omaha ROTES TONES, Wholesale Lumber, No. 1408 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. febl4-8mo ' | ) l ‘ | [ | (8 Pl - . i} (] | | | i i 1 i N i