Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1882, Page 2

£, 2 THE CO-OP DIVVY. A Hoge Harvest of Wealth @athered by the Mormon Corporation, The Peculiar Charactera and Industries of Provo. Politionl Matters. the Courts, Etc Correspondence of Tne Brs Savr Lake Ciry, October 7.—The yet incomplote list f voters under the new regulations — bachelor, maiden and monogamist only—show 18,412 males and 14,247 femalos, or a little more than G per cent of the former and 43 of the latter. The grand total of 32,660 will probably be increased to about 33,000 when the aparsely set- tled outlaying counties are all heard from. UTAM INDUSTRIES, Zion's Co-operative Mercantile In- stitation (4, C. M. L) held its annual meeting this week. A dividend equal to one per dent per month was de- olared. The sales durmag the five months covered by the tinancial report amounted to nearly $1,600,000. The purchases aggregated 1,326,600, on which freight was paid to the amount of $178,000. The wages paid to em- ployes was nearly £66,000. After paying the dividend the institation still retains a reserve fund of §01,000. The Provo co-operation woolen fac- tory, or rather according to its title, ““Te Provo Manufacturing Oo.,"” has also held its annual meeting. Its re- ports showed that it had manufactared cloth to the amount of $147,630; had consumed wool worth $48,000, and made a net gain of $20,000 during the twelve months, By the way this little burg of Provo has considerable to say for itself. It claims the best school, and the largest manufactoring estab- lishment in all the territories, and as the territorial insane asylum isnow being erected within its borders it thinks itself eutitled to put on metro- politan nirs. 1t really 1S A VERY PRETTY TOWN. Its wide streets are luxuriant with beautifnl shade trees, its residences show much artistic skill, its water power is abundant, and its near prosperity to the beautiful fresh water of Utah lakealto- gether makes it a very desirable spot. It also promises in the near future to be an important railroad ceuter; the Utah Central and the Denver & Rio Grande already run through it. It has one wide-awaké paper—tho Ter- ritorial Eoquirer—to represent its in- terests, of which the indefatigable John C. Graham is the editor. AN INTERESTING CHARACTER, Graham—you don't know Graham, eccentric comedian, missionary, city oounsellor, and journalist. One of the uliar productions of Utah: To-night, performing Badger in the “Streets of New York;” to-morrow, preaching on some abstract Mormon problem; and the next day, in his pa- per, ‘‘wiring into” the other “‘soulless corporation” for over- charges or unjust discrimination. I have seen this gentleman perform much oftener than I have heard him preach, but if he expounds as well as he acts, Provo has no e to be ashamed of him, notwithstanding its mills, factories, schools and asylum. Yot there is something inexpressably odd to hear THE BERMUDAS BADGER or Robin Wildbriar of last night, to- day vigorously proclaiming the doc- trine of election and reprobation on baptism for the remission of sins. It reminds me of Mr, Phil Robinson’s attempt to explain the Mormon croed, He sad its cardinal points were cheap provisions, large families, light taxes and the gift of the Holy Ghost, and probably he got es near as people generally do when they attempt to define cther folks' religion. I must not forget to aay that Provohas a National bank, and that the Provoites consider (that some of them) that their probate judge, W. N. Duesenberry, Esq., is'the identical man to succeed Hon. Geo, Q. Cannon, as delegate to congress from this territory. A MYSTERIOUS MURDER, A mysterious attempt to murder was committed in this city yesterday morning, Two young ladies, the step- daughters of Mr, G. D, Shell, were abtacked in bed and beaten over their heads with & blunt instrument by some person who entered the house through the window of an adjoining room. No cause oan be assigned for the brutal attack, ner is there any slue to its perpetrators. The general opinion is that it is the werk of some creature. One of the ym::s ladies is much more severely inju than the other. THE GRAND JURY, The grand jury of the United States ocourt in this district for this term is oom) of eleven non-Mormons and two members of that church. Bome peeple here are Inclined to argue that representation in the jury room should be according to the population of the two sntagonistic classes, If this be so then the proportion of jurors on this nel is strongly out of their mode of reckoning; tor, if we take the census of 1880 as our guide, it gives the representstion in this par- ticular case in the ratio of thirty-three Gentiles to one Mormon ‘¥oe non. Mormon population being about one- sixth of the population and baving eleven-thirteenths of the jury Wimo, Carrying & \ g Detroit Free Press. Last spring s church $%acon resid- ing in an interior town sdoured & mun of all work from Detroit, sud, the place being an easy one and the pay good, the mao was well pleased and took a great interest in his employer's welfare. Some six weeks ago the church to which the deacon belonged three from another church to arrsuge fors Daniel heard the dea- con remark that he would like to be score of people had hardly got together when Daniel walked in, slammed his hat down, and remarked: ‘'(Jentlemen, this caueus will now come to order, and by your leave 1 will act as chairman until a bigger ppointed.” e people were, of course, dum- founded, but Daniel felt as if he was once more on the heath of the ‘‘old Eighth ward,” and he continued “Gentlemen, we have met to nom- inate three delegates, and it will be in order for somebody to mention the uame of Deacon Blank as the first.” Nobody did and Daniel’s dander be- gan to rise, ‘‘Ah! This is a out and dried affair, chin, i it?" he roared as he gave his hat another slam. ‘‘How- ever, T pronouncs the deacon elocted, and if anybody——!" Hero one of the membars arose to make an explanation, or to ask for one, but Daniel declared him out of order, and cleared the room and ad- journed the meeting. At the door, us ho was goitg out, he met tho dea- con, and, giving his hand a wring, he enthusinstically cried: “I've carried the caucus for ye, deacon, and the opposition have been smashed a0 flt that a dozon elections won'e wake 'em up! 'Rah! Whoop! It's mewolf that can pull u candidate throvgh or die a-trying!” — Romarkable for overcoming dis- onses caused by impure water, decay ine vegetation, etc., is Brown’s Iron Bitters, A DUEL ON THE DESBRT. A Bingular and Bloody Fight in Lin- coln County, Nevada. The Inyo Independent tells a singu- lar and bloody afinoting affair which ocourred recently between Gordon Ellis and Pat Shea, st Bennett's ranch, Lincoln coanty, out toward the Colorado. A short time before the fight Ellis sold some borax locations to the Coleman borax company, recely- ing §5,000 therefor. On the day be- foro his last he got into a dispute with a Mexican with whom he was gam- bling. He notified the Mexican that he should then and there shoot him, but only through the leg, as a warn- ing of what would happen if he (che Mexican did not conduct himself in a proper muanner. Thersupon he did shoot the Mexican through the leg, and things went on smoothly until the following day. Ellis then had some ditlculty with Shea, with whom he was gambling, and told Shea that he meant to shoot him through the leg, us he had the Mexican the pre- coding day, if Shea did not mend his wagr, Shea dored him to shoot an uparmed man, as he then was, Ellis blazad away at Shea's leg, sending a balt through it below the knee. Shea began abusivg Ellis, whereupon, after due notice, Ellis perforated Shea's other leg. Durirg the shooting some mon present had started to their camp, a short distance away, to get their Henry rifles, whether to merely pro- tect their own lega or with a view of nterfering in behalf of the wounded man can only besurmised. While re- turning with their rifles they met El- lis, and with drawn guos compelled him to go back Coming up to where Sltiea was, the latter, applying a foul epithet to one of the men with the rifles, added: ‘You cowardly — ,” you want to shoot at an um- armed man, too, do you?" At this the man addressed replied: *‘If you think I'm a coward, come out here, you ——," concluding the remark by throwing his gun down on the ground near Shen and brandishing his fists. Shes, though with a pistol shot through each leg, advancedin a threat- ening manner toward the man, butgot no further than the rifle, which he im- mediatoly snatched up. Up to this point Ellis had remained sitting on his horse, apparently a disinterested spec- tator; but when he saw Shea pick up the gun he instantly elid off his horso, on the side farthest from Shea. The lattor then cried to Kilis: ‘‘Now, if you want to shoot at my legs any more, step out from behind that horse and blaze away, you coward], )" etc. Ellis held his position behind the horse. Shea told him that he did not want “to shoot the horse, but that if he did not come out at once, and ‘“‘come a shootin’,” he would drop the horse so that he could shoot the man. Ellis saw there was no help for it, and dodging under his horse's head came ‘‘a shootin’,” sure enough, his first shot _striking Shea (alrendy twice wounded) in the groin and ranging upward, Shea, however, remainod standing long enough to fire two shots at Ellis, tho first with trifling effect, but the second knock- ivg him in death throesto the ground, Shea falling the same instant, Re- covering, Shes rose to a sitting posture and called to the men, who had in the meantive rushed in to ‘‘stand out of the way till I givethe—-—— another shot,” The dying man, hearing the remark, fwhispered: ‘‘Don't let him shoot; e got enough,” Shea was assured that there was no need of an- other shot, and lay down satisfied. Ellis almost lmmediately breathed his last. Deceased had about $100 on his m, which sum was used to defray urial expenses. He also had $1,800 on deposit with Harris & Rhine in In- dependence, Oalitornis, which sum 1s now under claim of the public admin- istrator, The Independent does not say whether Shea survived or not. Fe—— Sins of the Fathers Visited on the Children. Physicians says that scrofulous taiot cannot be eradicated; we deny it *in toto.” If you go throngh a thorough course of Bunnoek BLoon Birrkus, your blood will et & puro o you ean wisb. Prico $1.00, ——e Firss Shipment of Wheat from New Qsleans to Liverpool. oluar Ly thought New Orleaus by sea is of almost daily an outlet by the Mississippiis con- stantly increasing to an indefinite | bridge of my cello here i - future, To many readers it may be tinul‘ul 5 g g somet hin, that the ol w surprise to be told pment of wheat to foreign | drop into an instrument maker' of Now Orleans, shipped it from thence to Liverpool, making tino first rate on such eargo between the two ports—18d per bushel, And thit shipment was made but fifteen years ago—a period not 8o remote but that the many still in their minority can recallit, Ithas no even the indefinite antiqulty of “bofore the war,” Tha cargo, con- sisting of 22,000 bushels, was loaded into two barges at Winona, Minn,, and started in tow of the Ocean Wave, but she being disabled, by running over a wreck at the mou:h of the St, Francis river, Capt. Tibbals chartered the Tke Hammitt and continued the trip with her. Aftor getting into the Lower Mississippi, Capt. Tibbals had tho grain all transferred to one barge, on which on the trip he had erected an elevator, and when he reached New Orleans was prepared to do his own elevating. But on rcaching that port he found rerious and unlooked- for difficulties in the action of the underwriters, who threw every obsta. cle in_ his_wag, and for a time it seemed as though the whole venture was destined to failure, because of in- ability to secure tonnage to Liverpool. Finally a new English ship, the John Geddy, arrived in ballast, and her agenc agreed to take the wheat, pro- vided he could secure other freight to complete her cargo. The underwriters at Now Or- leans would take no risk on the grain, and made a condition that the ship should be tightly bulk-headed for twenty foet aft from her bow and fourteen feet forward from her stern, This was done, the wheat loaded, and the cotton, which comploted her cargo, put in with jack-ecrews. The refusal of the New Orleans under- writers to take a risk on tho grain necossitated application to the Chicago underwriters, who at once responded favorably, and thus, after more than three weeks of delay, after the wheat reached New Orleans, it was on its way to Liverpool, where it arrived in prime condition. The ventur2, which was that of Mr. C, H. Merry, of Da- buque, was a great pecuniery success, notwithstanding delaysand extraordi- nary expenses, the price of wheat hav- ing steadily advanced from the time it was ‘loaded at Winona until it reached Liverpool. While lying at New Orleans Capt. Tibbals had thou- sands of visitors, many of whom, though well advanced in years, had never seen a grain of wheat, and knew nothing as to the appearance of the grain from which white flour was made. He gave away a great many bushels to the curious in envelopes and other emall packages. Such is a brief history of the firat shipment of wheat from the northwest to Liver- pool via New Orleans, as related by Capt, Tibbals while guiding the noble War Eagle through the devious chan- nel of that grandest and most pic- turesque of rivers, the upper Missis- Bippi. It seems impossible that & remedy made of such common, simple plants as Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, Dande- THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA bow has & great deal to do with the tune. Its wood must be strong and at the same timo slender and light; it must be firm without being rigid, and must have perfoct evenness of texture, #0 a8 to give the eame quality of per- cussion trom whatevor point it may be applied to the strings. There are cel- ebrated makers of bows as well as of instruments, The Lupot bow is fam- ous, The maker wasa Frenchman, who flourished in the firat quarter of this century, He got hold of a fine lot of Pernambuco wood, and all his bows were mads of selected pieces. A good Lupot bow is worth 8100. An ordinary how, which would look as if it were just as good, can be bought for 5. “It is a hard thing to get hold of a fine old instrument,” the virtuoso went on, the 'cello strings wow sound ing in melancnoly chords under his straying fingers, ‘T believe I told you that Wilhelmj plays a Stradi. varius, Remenyi has quite a collec- tion, but generally plays an Amati Olo Bull had a larger violin by one of the earliest makers of the Cremona achool, Gaspard da Salo. Some fine instramenta are in the hands of ama- tours, Assistant Secretary of State Hunter has a violoncello of Stradi. varius tone, if not of that make. Ex- Mayor Havemeye:, of New York, al- though not himself a cello player, T beliove, paid aboat $2,600 for a Gua- nerius, Itis the rich amateur who runs up the price of such instraments until they are out of the reach of the poor artist, There is a manufacturer of garden tools in Hartford, who has a eplendid collection of violins, and yet, oo far as his own playing is con- cerned, au ordinary fiddle would do him. just as well as a Stradivarius. In his collegtion is the famous King Joseph Guanerius violin, It is won derful instrument. I can't describe to you the power, softness and swoet- ness of .8 tones, They are exquisite, I suppose he could get 4,000 or 85,000 for that violin at any time. It is almost impossible to appreciate the value ot such an Instrument. He has a oollection of fifteen bows that would bring from §1,500 to $2,000. No in- struments could be better cared for than those of his collection; but, strange as it may seem, there are per- sons with a mania for collecting in- struments who don’t know how to take care of them when they get them. I knew a Baltimcre collector who hal violing all over his house, often in places where they wero liable to be broken at auy time, 1 was up-stairs n his house once, and was going to sit down on a bed when he shouted to look out—that a violin was in there. Sure enough a viclin was stuck under the bedclothes, because he was too careless to get a bag for it. I once came across a fine, 'cello in a town of Central New York, ownad by aman who can't play 1t, doesn’t take proper care of it, and yet won't sell it. Ifit were not for such men artists would not have to make such sacri- fices to get instruments with which they can realiza their conceptions. Of lion, &o., should make so many and such great cures as Hop Bitters do; but when old and young, rich and poor, pastor and doctor, lawyer and editor, all testify to having been cured by them, you must believe and iry them yourself, and doubt no longer. —— FINK FIDDLES, Something About Violins and Thelir @Prices Tired Instruments. Baltimoro Lotter 80 tho New York Sun. Louis Blumenberg, the violoncello virtuoso, has been spanding his be- tween seasons here at his home, When the Sun correspondent drop ped in he was contemplating his instru- ment with a digsatisfied air. The amber varnish on the violoncello shone with its wonted mellow lustre, its long neck was firmly erect, its carved head thrown back in true Stradivarius pose, and the strings, as they were frotted by the vir.uoso's fingers, emit- ted sonorous notes, ““What's the matter?” was asked. ‘I can’t tell exactly,” was the reply. ““It is tired and needs u rest. If I lay it aside for a week or so, it will regain its perfection of tone, without anything else being done to it. It isa hard thing to explain, and it is « fact familiar to every artist. If you use aninstroment too much it loses its tone—not enough, perhaps, for the average auditor to perceive, but the artist knows it,” “Maybe the trouble is then with the artist himself—losing the precis ion of his touch from over-practice,” said the caller. *‘That is the explanation which most natorally occurs to one, but it is not good, The troubleis with the instru- ment, Every artist meets with it, and has to keep more than one in use. Wilhelmj has to lay his Stradivarius violin aside, occasionally, and use his Gemunder until the Stradivarius is rested. Every man who uses a razor, knows that it gets tired from too much use, and regaine its temper from be- ing laid aside for & while, and it is the same with musical instrumen.s. Tone is a puzzle anyhow. A crack in the belly of & violin or 'cello you might think would be fatal to tone from its interception of sound vibrations, but semetimes cracks seem to cause an im- provement, Instruments that are well treated improve by age. It may be that the rich tones of & fine Stradivar- fus or Guanerius are due largely to their age, and that the exquisite mel- low quality which we find 1n them is the acquisition of years, Guillaume, who was, in his time, a celebrated Paris maker, is now in disrepute be- cause the fine tone which he imparted to his instruments was not lasting. Ho bad some process for medicating the woud of his instruments that gave them strength and softness of tune, but age, instead of improving them, Ou Saturday last six ocean steawers | impaired their quality. Then, again, i from Now Orleaus, taking as | tho tune of inatramonts seems by re. t of their cargoes 360,000 bushels | sult from happy chance adjustments of of wheat, To the average reader this | their parts which cannot be repeated statemont excites neither wouder nor | with any certainty. The shipment of grain from | of the The masterpicces remona school now in exist. ence may be strokes of good fortune oecurrence, and the quantity that finds | that the old makers themselves could not always effect. You see that the fine-looking bit of w Some time ago when I happes ports, via the Mississippi and New |he said: ‘I have got & © Orleans, is & matter of comparatively | of 160 years old, «ng recent years. Captain W R. Tibbals, | to @ you & new br ) he of Dabuque, Iows, during the present | made the bridge, apd™ 1, *°dright season pllot on the steamer War Eagle | and seamed to it .niy yop, chen I of the Bt. Louls and Br. Paul Packet | trled it the str' 4 Sght company, s the frst oargo of bulk whest into the port man who took the |I worked w' Indlyh' / course they must have fine instru- ments. Nothing less will content them, even though audiences should be just as well satisfied to hear auy well-made instrument ss the diviue voice of a Stradivarius. A DELICIOUS DRIN In Hot Weather Mix with Fine Tee. In Cold Weather Mix with Hot Water Add Lemonade (when Convenlent)to sult the Taste. prEPARED gLy «(BY )% sy V=it Y Ca0ST0,? Bancre MASS. Vo 108 PL meets with marked popular favor as a healthful and palatable drinl is preparcd with great o . and will e choice thin bly enlarge the ple good feilowship an Joyed. Familios, Clubs, Hotels, Excursions, Picnics and Yachting Parties Pro- nounce Hub Punch Unrivalled. The name and title—HUB PUNCH" is adop- ted aant mark All unauthorizod use of thia trade mark will be promptly prosecutod. G, H. GRAVES & SONS, BEOSTON, MASH, Sold by Grocers and Wine Merchanta everywhere, Trade supplied at Manufacturer's prices by M. A, M 4; families supplied by A, H. Giadstone, Omaha, Neb. ares of life and enc gool nature if richuly Mrs J. G. Robertson, Pitteoury, Pa., writes: ‘I wns suffering from general debility, want of ap- petite, constipation, etc., eo that! itc wasa bur- den; atter using Burdock Blood Bitters I felt bob- ter than for years. I cannot praiso your Bitters too wuch,*” R. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N. Y., writes: “Your Burdock Bloc 1 Bitters, in chronic discases of the blood, liver and kidneys, have been signally marksd with success, - Thive used them myselt with boat results, for terpidity of theliver, and in caseof friend of mine suffering from dropey, the offect was marvelous.” Bruco Turner, Rochester, N. Y.,[writes: 'T have been subject to serious disorder of the kidneys, bl inoss; Burdock Bloo hottle was used + Asenith Fall, Binghampton, N. Y., w 1 suffered with & dull pain_threugh ‘my lung and choulder, ~ Lost my _spirits, and could with difficulty k your Burdock Blood Bitte) rected, and ha ter using them, Mr. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y., writes: ““Abou, Thad an attack of bilious feve never fully recovered. My digestivo org wero weakened, and I would be completely trated for days. Alfter using two bottles of Alr Burdock Blood Bitters thel mprovement v /%0 visible that I was astonished. I can now, tj ugh B o sl 7 A Heavy Swell. Jacob H, Bloomer, of Virgille, N. Y., writes: “Your THomas' EcLrctuic O1L cured a badly swelled neck and sore throat on my son in forty-eight hours; one appli- cation also removed the pain from a very sore toe; my wite's foot was algo much in- flamed—so0” much so that she could not walk about the house; she applied the oil, and in twenty-four hours was entirely cured.” Notioe. 3 The ‘‘Hawthorn Centennial Ex- celsior Roof Paint,” was patented May 24th, 1881, and etters patent num- ber 241, 803. Any person found or known to tamper with the manu. facture of said paint will be punish- son has any authority whatover to sell receipts, HawrnorN & Bro., Lancaster Pa. Pailing! That is what a great many people are doing. They don't know just what is the matter, but they have a combination of pains and aches, and each month they grow worse. The only sure remedy yet found is BRowN's TroN Birrers, and this by rapid and thorough assimilation with the blood purifies and enriches it, and rich, strong blood flowing to every part of the system repairs the wasted tissues, drives out/ disease and gives health strength, This is why Brg IroN Brvirers il ‘kidney and liver consumption, rh neuralgia, dyspaéi o s T Lwé + from Dys 4 and for scveral we ZPuld cat nothing and fowing weaker every I tried Brown's Iron ,and am happy to say w have a good appetite, am getting stronger. Jos. McCAWLEY ROWN's IroN BITTERS 2003 drink and does not contan whiskey. It is the only preparation of Iron that causes no injurious ef- fects. Get the genuine. Don't be imposed on with ed to the full extent of law. No per-|g Da cures ¢ll kinglot Kidney AT s or full information eall e L i B S Ayt 61 years of age, do a fair and roasonablcVay's work, & O, Bincket Robinson, propristo Presbyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: 1 sufféred greatly from oft-recurring headahe. used your Burdock Blood Bitters with hopiest results, and I now find mveelt in better iealth than for years past.” | Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N. ¥, used Burdoe ous 2 adw equ gw Yuars ring billions” hoadahes, dyspopsia, plaints peculiar to my sex. urdock Blood Bitters I am Price, 81.00 per Bottle; Trla Bottle; O Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., rops, BUFFALO, N. Y. | Bold a4 wholeaslo by Teh & McMaky nd 0. ¥. 0 1 pod. wnved b dreds. o - s & guarsutee. Letters re- Liush (nclose stamp. »ndelion Pills dyspepsia and billlous by all druggists. Frice aupY, NEPRPTIOUN, Lo bladder couplatate; ouorrhes, get atd loucorrhes. ¥or saio vy al Saggiste: 8 botle. LT NJiLISH MEDICAL I} B, ENGLISH A iive Bt., 81. Louls, Mo. C. ¥, GOODMAN. In gotng East take Mo Chicago & Northwest m A, . a0d 7:40 8. m) Traing leave Omans $:40 . . 550 4010 IIL% U. P Sl _OMAHA, NEB.: The Oldest Whole: THE LE it Retail JEWE .nynbfluagg MUSEE} HUUST: in Omaha. Vigitorscan here | IN TAE WEST | felt no pain sinze first week at- find all novelties i _|._ General Agents for ths VER WARE, Bcfilogxrg !gmesf. and Betgt Pianos and Rich and Stylish Jewe}.ry,: r fisizglr;\ézua?:t;gi%w a3 the Latest, Most Artistic, 0y Eastern Manufacturer and Choicest Selections in ""“%ig,‘?f earl.la Organs sold PRECIOUS STONES and for cash or installments at all de 8 |Bottom Prices. escriputons of FINE| 4" SPLENDID stock of WATCHES at as Low Pri- 3t einway Chickerin ces as 1s compatible with Knabe, Vose & Son’s P%' nonorable dealsrs. (sl |anos,and other makes, and see our Elepant New | Also Clough & Warren, Store, Tower Building, BAfiIt‘al)i'lpc%n g:}gp:gal& csmllgh . Do ;:;:::Suth and Farnham iy ot 54i) to see us béfore pur- 3 chaging, MAX MEYER & BRO. | MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW CASES ] A Uarge Stock alwavs on Hs.nd; | F’EREEGTION ’ HEATING AND BAKIKG, 2 only attained by using — GHARTER 0AK 8toves and Ranges. - WITH WIRE GAUIZE l[]Y)ER DOORS, or zale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS ODM ATLS. Jull-m&ely WHOLESALS MILLINERY & NOTIONS Zephyrs, Germantown, Etc, STOdK LARGER THAN EVER. { 1808141310 ool 8 o I OBERFELDER & CO. Hfl Window Shades and Curtains, - [CORNICES CURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURES, ‘?‘: Paints, Oils & Brushes, 107 South 14th Street DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERM HOTEL HOTELS, PROPRIETORS POWS ARLINQTON. J. G. McINTIRE, Lincoin, Nek. WEATHERLY HOUSE, REYNOLDS HOUSE, SARATOQA HOTEL, §A. G. WEATHERLY, C. C. REYNCLDS, J. 8. 8TELLINIUS Manning, lowa, Coon Rapids, Milford, Neb, owa. MARSH HOUSE, E. MANS, BROWNSVILLE Neb OOMMEROIAL HOTEL" JOHN HANNAN, Btremaburg Na HALL HOUSE, A W. HALL Louisville OITY HOTEL, CHENEY & CLARK, Blalr, Neb, COMMERCIAL HOTE ., J. Q. MEAD, | Noilgh, Neb GRAND CENTRAL €, 8EYMOUR, Nobraska City,'Net MISSBOURI PACIFIO HGTEL, P. L. THORP, Woeplng Water,No COMMEROCIAL HOUBE GREENWOOD HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, ENO'S8 HOTEL, EXCHANGE HOTEL, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, A. C. CAARPER, W. MAYFIELD, E. GTOREY E. L. ENO, O. B. HASKNEY, FRANK LOVELL, Hardy, New, Greenwood, Nen Clarinda, lows Eremont, Nck Ashland, Neb Atkinson, Neo, MORGAN HOUBE, E. L. GRUBS, Gulde Rocd, N SUMMIT HOUSE, BWAN & BECKER, Oroaton, fa. HCUSTON HOUBE, GEO. OALPH, Exira, la, REYNOLDS HOUSE, ©.M. REYNOLDE, Atfantle, la WALKER HOUSE, D.H. WALKER, Audubon, la. . COMMERCIAL HOTEL, 8. BURGESS, Neola, la. L BA OITY HOTEL, DIA, LLIAMS, Harian la, g 5 PARK HOVSE, MRG. M. E. OUMMINGS, Corning, la. %" NEBRABKA HOTEL, JfL AVERY, stanton, MEROHANTS HOTEL J, W. BOULWARE, EBurlington Jurrtion, M frer) COMMEROIAL HOTEL, —_— Blanchard, fa. PARKS HOTEL, F. M, PARK, Shenandoah, a, OOMMERO AL HOTEL, HENRY WILLS, Dayld Oity, Neb BAGNELL HOUBE, OHABS, BAGNELL, Oollege Bprings, la. DOMMEROIAL HOUBE, WM, LUTTON, Villlaca, ta. JUDKING HOUSE, FRANK WILKINBON, Maivern, la, BALL HOUBE, M. M, PERRY, Ida Grove, la OOMMERCIAL HOUBE B, F.6TEARNS, Osebolt, la WOOD8 HOUSE, JOHN ECKERT, Osceola, Neb. DOUGLAS HOUSE, J. 8. DUNHAM, Olarks, Neb, BEDFORD HOUBE J. T. GBEEN, Bodford fa. ARLINGTON HOUSE, J. M. BLACK & 8ON, Maryaville Mo NORFOLK JUNGTION HOUSE A, T. POTTER, Norfolk Juncticn Neb GROZIER HOUI O . OROZIER, | AVOGA EATING HOUBE OCK OENTRAL HOU FOSTER HOUSE WHITNEY HOUSE d, DEPOT HOTEL G L. CHAPMAN, Duniap, la BOW 01+ Y HOUSE, w. . ‘MoRT posen. fa JAGQER HOUSE, o Dew Oltarla HARMON HOU Han r a" BN t1eesd A ctoecatos BUSINESS FORMS, 4 BANKI COMMERCIAL LAW, PENMANSHIP, POLITICAL ECONOMY, p COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC, ENGLISH LANGUAGES, 4 Taught by gentlemen of business experience and broad scholarship at the WYMAN COMMERGIAL COLLEGE, A vew institution based on the highest stamdard [of excellence. Day and and evening sessions are now In successful operation, Wor sivculass or special infermation spply to or addres A.L WYMAN, BOOE-KEEPINC