Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 17, 1882, Page 2

2 I'HE OMABA DALY BEL: DAY. MARCH 17 1882 e JUDICIAL JUGGLERY. Peculiar Freaks of the Blind Goddess at Liocoln, Politioal Points and Business Briefs. —_—— Correspondence of The Bee, Lixcony, March justice has some rather peculiar fea- tures about it. In the district court here a day or two since a man who put a bullet through another's head was unanimously acquitted and much congratulated over his escaps from a milicious prosecution. The day fol lowing a cold and heartless wretch, who had stolen a horse here, was sent to the penitentiary for six years at hard labor. It is a little hard to acoount for these inscrutable decisions, unless it be because the horse be- longed to a prominent lawyer here, while the man who was killed seems to have belonged to nobody in partic ular. There were a great many miti- ating circumstances in the case of fiorne stealing, and it is probable that an effort will be made to have the verdiot changed. s In the murder case of Denman vs. Cokeley, the jury is now out, with the prospect of bringing in a verdict of manslaughter. The murder oc- curred last 4th of July. Cokeley was roprietor «f the St. Charles hotel ere, and Denman was behaving in a disorderly manner about the premises. In an attempt to put the latter out, Cokeley was cut slightly in the arm; erysipelas set in and he died three days later. Another case of small pox has ap- od here, the victim being one J. . Brady, a carpenter. He is well isolated and at last accounts was blos- soming finely, with good prospects of getting through all right. The number of firms engaging in the money-lending business here is somathing remarkable. At least a dozen different_parties are deriving a prosperous traffic in loaning on chat- tels at 2 and 3 per cent per month, It looks rather bad for the prosperity of Lancaster county to see so many of her farmers and ot{mr settlers obliged to secure aid on such terms as these, The Burlington and Missouri land office has been doing a thriving busi- ness all winter, owing the mildness of the season, A large neat of settlers is looked for in the spring, all over the state. There is some satir over places to be filled at the coming city election. The number - of candidates for the mayoralty is legion. The jpresent inoumbent—Wright—is train- for the legialature next fall, and %l not seek a re-election. For police judge, Dales, Ben Cobb, A. K, Web. ster and Jo. Brown are in the hands -of their friends. The board of trade here has just to receive regular Chicago quo- tations and puts and calls will soon bo eold on the floor here. The Methodist members, headed by Burks and Imhoff, winched a little at the ddea, but they were overruled. ARGUS, 15, —Lanocaster e—— (German Ladies. The Dresden correspondence of The 8an Francisco Argonaut thus depiots ‘the German women; “The fist Sunday was specially noticeablo as a day of pleasure and fgwmuon.- Families, a8 whole, either went out to walk in the fresh «air or received friends at home. The oclatter of German in the adjoining room bespoke visitors for the after- noon party. A table neatly spread with a snowy cloth, and provided with a delicate china cup and saucer for each guest, stood in the middle of tha room; around it ranged the seats of the tors, A fair-haired young artist on the rig ht did some elaborate meedlework; her neighbor, a teacher, was crocheting; the old ladies of the party, without exception, were knitting. The handwork, so mechanical through long years of practice, did not in the least interfere with the conversation, that turned for the most part on clas- liuldplnys that had been seen and en- i"oya , classical music that had been eard and qg:rueiuwd, and fine pic- tures that had been seen and studied, Of course, the surroundings and op- portunities in a German city would give occasion tor such topics of con- versation; yet the rare intelligence and keen diudzment of these German ladies would put to shame the flippant, shal- low conversations heard in more pre- tentious circles of their American sistera, The coffee pot held the place * of honor in .he centre of the table, and frequently went the rounds, Through a long afternoon this little company worked, and chatted, and drank coffee, each member ot the party looking as comfortable and hap. y a8 though it were a pleasure to ive, ‘Do the American ladies knit!" asked one of '.hwrty, & question probably sugges| by my curious aze directed on her work. ‘Not on unday,’ was the only answer my limted vocabulary in German would allow. ‘Not on Sunday!’ This was & bombshell. The clicking of needles stopped, side conversation ceased, work and hands rested upon the table, all eyes turned on me, and an expression of astonishment ap- peared on every face. Most impres- sively came the question ‘Warum?' (Why?) Perhaps the answer savored a little of maliclousness, ‘They think it wicked." ‘Wicked! wicked!' ex- claimed sll with one accord. Each looked at her neighbor, and echoed ‘Wicked!" Asked one: ‘Would the Americans really think we were wicked could thoy see us to-day, sit- hn: with our friands, enjoying life, and at the same time busying our ifingersf” The hostess came to my of by saying: Jadies from the west are not se -schrecklich fromm (terribly Jriuu-) 48 the ladies from the east,” and turnad the attention to the omnipresent ouflu-ml that again went the rounds. Boon the lamps were lighted and the cheery company departed,” CONGR! 'S DOINGS, A Buggestion for a New Style of Con- gressional Record, If congress resolve to act upon the suggestion made by Senator Miller that The Congressional Record be udssued as a weekly and sent to every family in the oountry, some modifica- tion ought to be made of the contents of The Record. The paper is much too heavy and dismal in_its present condition to be weloo: in the ordi- nary American 1d. Perhaps it might have a phzzlg department, and if 80 ome of the fist puzzle could take the shape of #n ihquiry how it happens that so many congressmen get rich on £5,000 year. The depart- ment of answers to correspondents ocould be enriehed with references to lotters from office-seekers and the de- partment of household ecomomy could contain explanations of how the mem- bers frank their shirts home through the postoffice 8o as to get them in the family wash, As for the general con- tents, deecribing the business pro- ceedings in the senate and the house, we recommend that these should be put into the form of verse. We ‘Oh, the Amorican | b9, should treat them, say, something in thia fashion: Mr, Hill Tntroduced a bill To give John Smith a pension. Mr. Bayard Talked himgelf tired But said nothing worthy of mention, This would be succinet, musioal, and in a degree impressive, The youngest readers could grasp the meaning of it, and it could easily be committed to memory. Ora scene in the house might be depicted in such terms as these: A very able speech was made by Cox of Minnesota, Respecting the necossity of protecting the biack voter, "T'wa. indignantly responded to by Smith of Alabama, Whose abominable talk was silenced by the spe ker's hammer, Thea Atkinson of Kansas rose to make an explanation, Bat was pulled down by a col'eague in a state of indignation, And Mr. Alexauder, in a speech about in. surance, Taxel the patience of his hearers pretty nearly past endurance, After which Judge Whitaker denounced the reciprocity Treaty with Hawail as a scandalous mons- trosity, It would be advisable, of course, to vary the meter as much ss possible in order to Rruvont the monotony which would otherwise dull the interest of the reader, After giving the proceedings in the house as above, something of a more spirited nature, perhaps, could be in- serted into the senate reports. Sup- pose, for example, the pages devoted to the senate should lead off with something of this kind: Then up rose_Smith of Florida, the best 4 of thedebaters, And he spoke about his messure for pro- tecting alligator-; He showe ! how tourist shoot at them without regard for reason, And asked to have it made a crime to kill them out of season, Then Brown he mo: e | amendment by in- werting a brief clause Compelling al.igators not to operate their jaws; But Smith hs up and said of him who thought the subject comical, That Nature, when she gave himn sense, been too economical. And Brown, responding briefly, wished to say in this connection That Smith, in gaarding reptiles, had an eye to s It-protection. Then Smith he flung a volume of the mes- wage and reports, And Brown was laid upon the floor a god deal out of sorts, Of course, versification of The Con- gressicnal Record would require the services of & poet laureate of rather unusual powers, If congress shall sc- cept seriously the suggestions which we make with an earnest desire to promote the public interest, we shall venture to recommend the selection of the sweht singer of Michigan /as the firat ocoupant of the laureate’s office. — [Our Continent, TWO ANCIENT DUELS, A Reminiscence of the Washington Hotel Recently Demolished in New York. Colburn's Ualted Servics Magazine, A singular and fatal duel was fought some years ago in New York, by the late Stephen Price, well known in England as a fsrmer lessee of Diury Lane theatre. Benjamin Price was considered tha handsomest of his fam- ily, though his brother Stephen was not to be despisad, either as regards good looks or abilities. Benjaminone evening (had escorted a very pretty woman to the Park theatre, when, during the performance, a British officer in an adjoining box took the liberty of staring her full in the face. She complained ot it to Ben Price, who, on its repetition, seized the of- fender by the nose with ‘‘his finger and thumb, and wrung it moat effect- ually,” The officer lett his box and went to Ben Price's, Ben in answer There one day at dinner the converaa- tion turned on the death of Ben Price and the manner thereof, when Capt. Wilson, who had joined in the oconversation, took credit for having been maiuly instrumental hrin;q;g about the duel, detailing lhe* r- ticulars connected therewith. This statement Was oatried immediately to Stephen Y'rice, who was lying il of the cout at home, His friends said that he at onoe implicitly obeyed the instructions of the physician, and, ob- taining thereby a short cessation of tho gout, was enabled to hobble out. of doors, his lower extremities being swathed in flannel His first course was to seek the Washington hotel, where his inquiry was: “Ts Oapt, Wilson within?” “He is,” #aid the waiter. “Show me up to his room,” said Stephen, and he was shown up ae- oorsinuly‘ Hobbling upstairs with much diffi- " to a knock opened the door, when the officer, whose name was Green, asked Ben what he meant, 1emarking at the samo tizae that he meant no insult to the lady. ‘‘Oh, very well,” replied Ben, ‘‘neither did I mean to insult you by what I did.” Upon this they shook hands as sworn brothers, and some time after Mr, Green went to Cauada to join his regiment. The facts of the affair, however, had reached Canada before Mr. Gireen did, and, of course, got noised about, An officer of his regiment, having a pique againat him, was particularly activein aring the scandal, and brought the matter 8o strongly before his brother ofticers that one of them, a Capt. Wil. son, insisted upon Gireen being ostra- cized unless he went back to New York immediately and challenged Price. Green, however, being noshot, he was allowed time to got up his pistol practice to a tavorable standard and, having practiced for five hours daily until he could hit a dollar at ten paces nine times out of ten, then he came to New York and challenged Ben Price They fought at Hoboken, Price being killed at the first fire, The seconds immediately decamped, while & reen, who had obtained leave to go to England on urgent private affairs, took a small boat, crossed the river, and got en board a vessel in the y roady to sail for the country, Price’s body was found where he had fallen, with a piece of paper attached to the breast, on which were written the following words: ‘‘This is Benja- min Price, bearding in Vesey street, New York; take care of him.” The body was brought to the city quietly, and he was buried in Now orL The death of Ben Price was, how- ever, but one-half of the tragic tran- saction that resulted from the pulling of Mr. Green's nose. Some years later Capt. Wilson, who has alread: been referred to, arrived in New Yorl from England on his way to Canada and put up at the Washington hotel. culty, cursing alternately as he went the gout which caused the pain and the oaptain who was the cause of his having to hobble, with equal vehe- mence, he at last reached Capt. Wil. son's room, his fe-t cased in moocca- sins and his hand grasping a stick. Capt, Wilson rose to receive him, wondering all the time who his lame visitor could be, but his mind on that point was soon relieved. ‘‘Are you Capt. Wilson?” said the stranger. “That is my pame,” replied the eaptain, “‘Then, sir, my name is Stephen Price, You see, sir, I can scarcely put one foot before the other; I am afflicted with the gout. My object in coming here is to insult you. Shall I have to knock you dcwn, or will 'you consider what I have said a sufficient insult, and act accordingly?” No, sir,"” replied the captain, smil- ing; * Ishall consider what you have said quite sufficient, and shall act ac- cordingly. You shall hear from iwe."” In due time there came a message from Capt. Wilson to Stephen Price; time, place, and weapons were sr- ranged, and early one morning a boat left New York in which were seated, face to face, Stephen Price, thc cap- tain and two friends. They all landed at Bedloe's island, the principals took | i their positions, and Capt. Wilson fell dead at the first shot. The captain’s body was interred in the vault ‘there, aud Price andthe twosecondsreturned to New York. Capt. Wilson's friends in America thought he had departed suddenly to Canada, and his friends in England thought he had éither died suddenly or had been killed ina duel on his way to join his regi- ment. Mirabile Dictu, “Your Spring Blossom is a success. I certnlnhv think is effects are wonderful; ail the dy-peptic symptoms I compiained of haves vanwhed; my wife is also enthusi- astic in r ise of it; she was distigure by blotthes an4 pimples on her face, and had o continuous headache. She is all right now, and all unsight'y eruptions have van- ished. You may refer all doubting par- ties to me, ‘T . WILLIAMSON, "Klk s'reet, Buffalo,” Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents, HOUSEHOLD FINANCBE, The Trouble Extravagant Wives and Mean Husbands Make in the Worid, Philadelphis Racord, One of the peouliarities of the pres- ent social systemis thatrelating to-the “‘money question” between husbauds and wives. Although with the nup- tial oath the husband Joes with all his wmxy lh&'l dow; often mem0r} thE" obligation dies with the word of promise on the lips. When a man takesa woman to be his wife he assumes the broadest obligation to provide for her comtort and support. A man of wealth is bound to enable & woman to sustain herself creditably in the circle in which they move; the poor man to administer to the comfort of his family as far as within his means, The ethical code does not obligate the affluent man to indulge his family in profligate extravagance, nor the poor man to make provision for his family inconsistent with his income. The inconsiderate and reck- leas waste of money by some women provided with unstinted means, and the endeavor of others, whose means are limited to a pretentious display are equally to be condemned. There are some men who do not realize, or, at any rate, who seem to forget, that their wives have any rights in money matters which they are bound to respect, A wife to this sort of a husband is much the same as a serv- ant. Does she require money for family necessities, she must render account for the expenditure of every cent. If shopping is to be done, she must go to hun for money to pur- chase even a spool of thread or to pay car fare, This 1s humiliat- ing to a sensilive woman, yet such in- stances come under observation every day. A man of delicate sensibilities would himself feel humiliated that his wife should be placed in such a posi- tion. And yet the man who never thinks to provide his wife with small change is careful enough to keep the wherewith in his own pocketto supply his cigars, his drinks, his luncheons, and other incidentals, regardless of the fact that & woman, too, has daily inci- dental expeuses. The ‘‘mean man” troats his wife in this manner out of ure cussedness, There are others, however, who make the grave mistake of not recognizing the ability of their wives 1n pecuniary matters, and treat them as though they were children who do not know the value of money. Those two classes compre. hend all married men, for the man who is too ttingy to give his wife the money which is hers by right is mean, Adyice would be wasted on hum, but kicking might have potent eflect, As to those men who question the finan- cial shrewdness and ability of women, careful observation nhon{d convince them that as a general thing good wives are ever more prudent, thrifty and economical financiers than men, Put money in your wife's purse and send her out lKupphlg, and she will, nine times out of ten, make one dol- lar go as far againas you will. Hun. dreds of prosperous men to-day owe their success to the counsel and ad- vice of their wives, to whom they have confided; nor are they ashamed to acknowledge it. Many are the bankrupts who would have continued in prosperity had they but followed the advice of their wives; they will tell you so themselves. Every day we see noble wives, who are cast upon their owxi resources by the failure o ] some reckless speculation on which husbands entered, assume responsibilities and display wers of energy and cal- very day we see women whose er. lives have been of do- mbstic devotion left widowed and des- tigute, with the burden of a family upon their inexperienced lhflllld!!fl, display & persevering industry, thrift nmrfinnnoinl discretion which eught to put to shame any man who would question the judiciary ability, . of woman. Let every husband copsider his wife entitled to a fair share of his income for personal and family ex- ses, avoid meddling with ths in. terior details of the home, trusting implicitly to the judgment and man- ement of the wife, and the cases will be rare where the result will n.t be greater domestic happiness, as well a1 pecuniary advantage. their ve wonderful culation, VROUGH ON RATS) The thing desired found at last. Ask drugiist for “Rough on Nats” Tt clear out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed hugs; 15 hoven HOSTETT BIYTE A romedy with such 8 ropre tetter's Stomach Bitters ¢ esol $0U 66 dyspeptic, your mala Yie d to It; {f you Aro feeble, Iack flesh and feel despondent, it will both build and cheer you up; it 1 ou are constipated 1t will relieye you, and if billous, healthful stimulute vour liver. ' Don't espo n but make this effort in the right direc- dill_evontually Hon, For sale by all drugyists and A’u‘evl generally. h Estate Real sta; 5,000 PIECES PROPERTY!I For 8ale ° By JOHN M. CLARKE, 8. W. cor, Douglas and 14th Sts. fob8-ood-t¢ To Nervous Sutterers THE OREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Dr. J. B. Bin—l_pson'a Specific MEIDXOINEL. 18 1n & positive cure for Spermatoirhes, Semina Weokness, [inpotancy, and all diseusos resultiny trom 8elf-Abuse, ae Mental Anxiety, Loss Memory, Puina o the Back or Sids, and diseases 9 AVTER that lead to BLrouR ki a with wonder- sucosss. o, S 1" Pamphleta nt freo to all, Write for thom aod got full par package, or six pack B. SIMSON MEDICINE 0G Nos. 104 and 106 Main St. Buffalo, N. Y. 8ol fn Omaha h‘y C. F. Good 'W. Bell, J. K. sh, and all {ruggistseverywhe e dhw M. R. RISDON, (ten'l Insurance Agent REPRESEINTS: Phoenix Assuran o (0., of London, Cush Assetts. . Westchesser, N, Glard Fire, Philadelphia, Capital. Firemen's Fund. .. British America A: Office, Boyd's Opeva Ho.un i Sionx City & Pacific ATLIO AT THE BIOUX OITY ROUTE Runs a Rolid Traln 1hrough trom Oouncil Blufts tc¢ &t. Paul Without Ohange Time, Only 17 Hours —r ACC© NILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE viou S . PAU NI sty o XA ST d all pointe fn No Innesota AD Lo PoThis iios s wquipped wilh the tmprove Woetinghouse Automatic Alr-brake sud Mille Plattorn Couplor aud Bufter: sud for SPEED, SBAFETY AND COMFORT 18 unsurpassed. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car b thraukh WITHOUT GHANGE betwoon Kt %s Clty and 4. Paul, vis Council Bluffs and Sloux ity Trains leave Union Pacific Transter at Coun: cil Blufle, ot 7:36 p. m. daily on arrival of Kansas Gley, 8t Toseph aud Councll Bluts wrain from . Arriving at Sloux . m., S a0 the New Unioa- Dopos at 8¢, Paul af 19:36 TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY/OTHER 4@ Remomber {n taking the Sloux City Route ou got » Through Train. The Shortest Line, {hl 6lflukfli Time and & Comtortable Ride in the Through Cars between i UNCIL BLUFFS AND ST. PAUL. £ Beo that your Tickets read via the “Sloux City and Pacitic Railroad * 78 WATTLES, J.R BUCHANAN Superintendent. Gen'l Pass, A‘lflll. P. E. ROBINSON, Ass't Gen'l Pass, AL't., ‘Missourl Valley, Towa. J. H, O/BRYAY, Bouthweetern Ageut, Counci Blufts, lowa BOSTON MARKET, Cuming 8treet 1. J. NOBES, Prop. Fresh and Salt Meats of all Kinds, Poultry, Fish, &c., in Season, COME ANNTs saw= Clarkson & Hunt, Buccessrwe to Richards & Hual, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW. 8 l4thBtrest' Ow ha Neb Burdock’ B‘LD BITTERS Mrs. J. . Robartson, Fitubury was mulfaring trom ggnorsl, dohl petite, con pation, etc., 80 that life was & bur. on; atter using Burdock Blood Bitters I felt bet ter than for years, 1 cannot praise your Bittere t00 much.” R. GIb] of Puffalo, N. Y., writes: ‘“‘Your Burdock Bloc . Bitters, in chronic diseases of the P, writes: 1 want of ap blood. liver aul kidneys, have been sigual marked with snccors, Thave used them myvelf with best results, for torpidity of theliver and in cnseof a friend of mine guffering from dropsy, the #ffect was marvelous.” Bruco Turner, Rochester, N, Y., writes: *T have been subject to strious disorder of the kidneys, and unable to attend to husiness; Burdock Blo Bitters relleved me before half a bottle was used i feel coufident that they will entirely cure me.” « Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., writes: “I gufferod with o' dull pain threugh my eft tung and shoulder, Lost my spiries, sppetite and color, and conid with difiiculty keep up all day, Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di- rected, and have feit no pain since first week af- ter using them.” Mr. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y., writes: “Abont four years ago I had an attack of bilious fever, and never fully recovered. My digestive organs were weakened, and I would be completely _pros- trated for days. After using two bottles of your Burdoek Blood Bitters the improvement was so vl ible that I was astonished. - I can now, though 61 years of age, do a tair and reasonable day's work. C. Blacket Robinson, rietor of The Canada Presbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: *‘Fer years 1 suffered greatly from oft-recurring lu\u!u:ga. 1 used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happiest results, and I now find mvrel! 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 billious® headaches, dyspepsia, and com- laints poculiar to my sex. Since using your urdock Blood Bitters I am ontirely relieved.” Price, 81.00 pe: Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. BUFFALO, N. Y. 8old at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and Goods Jo 27 eod: f——o - —————— v Ul that o1 ‘l'n‘h great +pecific gum most. luG”ome SYPHILIS ‘Whether in {ts Primary, Secondary o) 'l"erti.n Staga. Removes all traces of . creury “trom the sys- tem, Cures Scrofula, 014 80 o4, Rheuus- sm, Ecze tarrh or any ™ ¥ Blood Discase. i Cures When Hot Springs Fail! Malvern, Ark., May 2, 181. We have cases in our town who lived at Hot Springs and were finally cured with S, 8. 8, McCAMMON & MURRY. Memphis, Menn., Way 12, 1881 We have s0ld 1,296 bot les of 3,8, S, in & year. Tt has given universal satisfaction, Fair minaed physicians now recommend it os a positive spocific, 8. MANSFINLD & CO. Loulsville, Ky, May 13, 1851, 8. 8. 8. has given better satl faction than any modicine I have eversold. J. A. Finxxua. i cha op Do Col. Moy 2, 1881 very purcha or speaks in the highest terms of8. 8 8 by L fietusetor: Richwond. Va.. May 11, 1881. You can refer anybody to us in_rexard to the merits of 8. 8. 8. Polk, Miller & Co. Ha o nover known 8. &. 8 tofall to cure a case <t Syphils, when properly taken. | L. Denv.ord, Eli Warren, Ferry, 08, The aboye signers arecentlemon of high stand- ing. A _H COLQUITT, + Governor oi Gieorgia. IF YO WISH WE W LL TAKE YOURSE CA TO BE PAID FOR WHEN CURED, Write for particulars and oopy of lttle bm.kl (',l\(l_’u(uuw to the g..mfiuv}mu. i | oward will be paid to any e o S AT % ari yels 100 bottics 8 8. 8., one 7.!Hclu of Mereury lodide Potas- siuni of any Ainoral substance; SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. *ropa. Atlania, Ga. Price of regular size roduced to #175 per ot tle Small s'ze, bolding half the quantity, pr.ce, $1.00. Sold by KENNARD & Co,, tnd Druggists ¢ enerally GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK_The GreslTRADE MARK ‘English rem- eny. i > failing cure for Seminal ‘ follow a8 & BEFGRE TAKINQ, sequence of AFTER TARIN| Self-Abuse; a8 Lows of Memory, Universal Laa tude, Pain in the. Back, Dimness of Vision, Pre mature Old Age, and many other Disenses that lead to Insanity or Consumption and » Prema- ture Grave. 4@ Full particalars in our pamvhlet, which wo desiro to send freo v mail to every one. 3 Te Bpocific Medlclne o told by all drigylata at #1 per package, or 8 pack or 85, or W Do soih fros by aall on rect Rbof the money, b sddressing = THEGRA b; your dul atwwant Hop 1£ you are yoen duscietion or dissipa e o stople, cld or r Bealth or langulsi B Deaw, rely on I"op Bittera. £ Whoever 306 are, Thousanas ale 4o whenever you feel naally £rom s ihat youf eyl form o K 1o noeds cloansing, & dlaeats that’ st whiuout (ozioating, by’ elmel take Hop Ehiters aufTeriny ton ; i 1t you wresim-| S _Boldvy dnug p! nk and) 8 dsts. Boud F0) [i% apirited, ry | & troulir J. . PAYNTER, Proprietor Corner 10th and Howard Btreets OMAHA, NEB. Rafar .Two Dollars Per Day. DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. HOTELS, FROPRIETORS TOW N? ARLINGTON, .8 MEINTIRE, Lincoln, Net. SARATOGA HOTEL, 9. 8. STELLINIUS, Milford, Nety OOMMEROCIAL HOTEL " yorn HanNan, Stromsturg Ne- HALL HOUSE, A W HALL, Loulsville OITY HOTEL, OMENEY & OLARK, Blair, Neb. COMMERCIAL HOTE -, J. G. MEAD, N Neb GRAND CENTRAL €. BEYMOUR, Nob: Oity, Nej MISSOUR! PACIFIO HGTEL, P. L. THORP, Weeping Water,Ne | OOMMERCIAL HOUSE GREENWOOD HOUSE, OCOMMEROIAL HOUSE, ENO'S HOTEL, EXOMANGE HOTEL, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, MORGAN HOUSE, A. O. OAARPER, Q. W.MAYFIELD, E. §TOREY. E. L. ENO, ©. B, MACKNEY, FRANK LOVELL, E. L. GRUBB, Hardy, Neb. Qreenwood, Neb) Clarinda, fowa Eremont, Neb. Ashland, Neb Atkinson, Neb. QGuide Rocd, Neb, BUMMIT HOUSE, BWAN & BEOKER, Oreston, Is. JUDKINS HOUSE, JUDKINS & BRO,, Red Oak, Ia. HOUSTON HOUSE, GEO. CALPH, Exira, la, REYNOLDS HOUSE, ©. M. REYNOLDS, Atlantle, la, h 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, OUMMINGS, Corning, la. NEBRASKA HOTEL, J, L. AVERY, Stanton, MERCHANTS HOTEL, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, J. W. BOULWARE, Burlington Junction, M Blanchard, la. PARKS HOTEL, F. M. PARK, Shenandoabh, la, COMMERO AL HOTEL, HENRY WILLS, Dayld City, Neb. BAGNELL HOUSE, CHAS. BAGNELL, College Eprings, la. COMMERCIAL HOUSE, WM. LUTTON, Villlsca, la. JUDKINS HOUSE, FRANK WILKINSON, Malvern, la, BALL HOUSE, H. H, PERRY, IdaZGrove, la COMMEROCIAL HOUSE, B, F.STEARNS, Odebolt, la GRAND PACIFIC, J. NORTON, Oolumbus, Neb. WOODS8 KOUSE, JOHN EOKERT, Osceola, Neb. DOUGLAS HOUSE, J. 8, CUNHAM, OClarks Neb, EXCHANGE HOTEL, C. B. HACKNEY, Ashland, Neb, . OBERFELDER & CO.,, WHOLESALE MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. Spring Boods Receiving Daily and Stock very nearly Ccmplete ORDERS SOLIOCITRD. B.C. MORG.A N, WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham St.. Omaha, Neb. H M & M. PEAVY ' THE GLOTHIERS! 1309 Farnham Street. J S. CAULEIEILD ——WHOLESALE— BOOK SELLER AND STATXIONER ~—AND DEALER [N« | Wall Paper and Window £nades 1804 Farnham St. Omaha Neb. "DHOLM & ERICESON WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JOBBERS OF ~ - G £ = | o] 3 ¥ g A H & | W, == ; ; 2 JEWELERS' TOOLS AND MATERIALS | ALSO WESTERN AGENTS FOR THE SMITH AMERICAN ORGAN C0.’S ORCANS. Spectacles of the Celebrated STAR TINTED MAKE are sold ex elugively by us, DIAM )NDS IN LARGE VARIETY. full line of Sheet Music. Eastern Prices Duplicated. SEND FORCIRCULA K. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE JEWELERS, Opp. the Post Office, OMAHA, - NEB TROTH & JUNES, Wholesale Lumber, No. 1408 Farnham Strest, Omaha, Neb. T DOUBLE MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, *{.3mo AND SINGLE AOLCIN ¢ IPOWER AND HAND P UOUOMPES Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS PIPE, STRAW. PACKING, AT rkomu.l AND RETAILY =] HALLADAYiWIND-MILLS, CHURCH!AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. SRANG, 205 Formbam 8t, Omaha