Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1882, Page 2

on); e New Life is given by using Brown's IroN Birrers, In the Winter it strengthens and warms the system; in the Spring it enriches the blood and conquersdiscase: in the Summer it gives tone to the nerves and digestive organs; in the Fall it enables the system to stand the shock of sudden ~hanges. In no way can disease be so surely prevented as by keeping the system in per- fect condition. Brown's IrON BITTERS ensures per- fect health through the changing seasons, it disarms the danger from impure water and miasmatic air, and it prevents Consump- tion, Kidney and Liver Dis ease, &c. 1. S. Berlin, Esq., of the well-known firm of H. S. Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le Droit Building, Washing- ton, D. C,, writes, Dec. sth, 1881 Gentlemen : 1 take pleas- ing that I have used s Iron Bitters for ma. laria and nervous trowlses, caused by overwork, wilh . excellent results, Beware of imitations. Ask for BROWN's IroN Bir- ks, and #nsist on having it. Don't be imposed on with something recom- mended as “just as good.” The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. ALL "BUE FELLUWS “HUB PUNGH” A9 un article of such rare and oxcoeding werit o A Soninl Glass of Yab Punch s & most w Icome nooessory of fricndly Intercourse peculi rly weco, table at partios. Uncork, and tin ready. Punches |rewsd at roquest are far bohind it in favor. Gifted orators never dis lose Tue rea sour ¢ whenoo thelr cloqu tice flows — Botiove me, | comes, ufter dinner or lunch Prom u i1 wing bowl of GRAVI 8 HUB PUCH The name and trie—*HUB * UN 1 is adop: bed asatr do wwk Al ussuthorl ol usw of this tr s miark will 1o promptiy pr so utod. G, I G SAVES & 80\S, [OSTON, MASK, Sold by Grocers und Wine Merchunus everywhere, Te-da supplied at Manoficturer's prices by M. A. Mo an.ars; familiessupplicd by A, H. Gl maba, Neb, L's { j | CORSETS Every Corsct is warranted satis- faotory to its wearer in eve: or the mouney will be reful by the person frota whota it was bought. Ovrvet pronounced by aur leading pl g, S LS pie i et PRICVES, by Mall, Postage Pald: Mondth Prosceving $1.60, Belf.Adjusting, 01.50 Abdeminal (extra heavy) 82.00. Nurslng o coutll) l‘b.l‘l‘m‘ wicrs everywheres .1 Chilcago, Kl Vice Pres's W. 8. De citua, b and Trear THE NEBRABEA A [ [l 1n Lincoln, Nou MANUFACTURERS OF Corn Pleuers, Brir owe, Far Rollers Bulky Hay Rakes, cuckel Mievalng Windmills, &¢ Wo are prop rod 8o do Job work sud waiutas wrli g for other partios, Address Al ur ees KEAANKA MANUFAUTURING CO Cinooln Ne MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY A Cbristisn Family Bchool for Boys Prepares for College, Seieutific School or Business. Soud % Quapt, ED, N. KIRK TALCOTIT. neipal, Morrger Park, Cook Ga, 11l stalogue. SHIPPING BEEF. Armour's Increaged Operatio Interview With P. D Armocur R:garding His Firm's New Ve iture, o Herald Tue success Chioago patties have met with i shipping dressed beef to the easton markets, has been the sub jeet of frequent comment, of late, and it was asseried §osterday that Armour & Co., the heaviest packiog conoern in the world, were roing to commenoe shipping beef to New York ona very exteusive acalo Mr, Philip D, Ar- mour, head of the firm was yesterday asked by a reporter regarding the ru- mor, “Yes, wohave been shipping more or less meat for a year past, and are now preparing to go into th, business on a largo sealo. We flad that the refrigeraior beef is meeting with great success among the eastern consnmers, and there is every indication that the time is olose at hand when the major part, if not all, of thé butchering will be done in the west. The facilities here for slaughtering are far superior to those in the east ““Why is it that cattle can be killed a0 much cheaper here than in the oast " “‘We get §1 50 per bullock more for the cffal here, and from 1to 2 cents more per pound for the hides, from 4 to b cents per pound more for the tal low. Ia tho east there are rings in tallow, beef aud every department of the cawtle trade,” aud it is impossiblo for the consumer to got hia meat until it has passed through the hands of several middlemen. We propose to ship our meat directly to our custom- ers. At our slaughteriog house we kill from 800 to 1,000 cattle a day aud wo' shull enlarge our capacity as fast as the demand incroases,” ¢ Has the beef thus shipped been received with favor?” *‘Refrigerator beef is steadily grow- ing in favor, as the people come to have more to do with it. It is true that there has been some opposition feom eastern butchers, who fear that their meat would be driven from the market, but the demand cannot now be stopped, as the public has fully como to appreciate the merits of the rofrig rator beef.” “tiow do you ship it?" “‘In ice-boxen by express and by re- frigerators, We are having a live of oars bullt for the use of Armour & Co., and we consider them unrivaled. hey will cost about §1.300 each, and will hold about 20,000 pounds of dreseed beof, About six tous of ice 18 packed in each car and when it is once packed it needs no further at. tention until it ercives at i's destina- tion, Sowe of the cars do not take so much ice at firat, but these have to be re-iced in trans ‘A firm to conduct the business suc- ceesfully must own their own beef cars,and they must be of the best construction. Many of the alloged refrigerator cars now in use are little better than old buskets, as far as pre- serving the meat is concerned, It costs trqm a quarter to half a million dullars to equip a line of cars of im- proved coustruction, We always ship a good quality of ineat, as poor meat will not stand transportation, Meat of good quality always arrivesin splendid condition, and is all the better for the time consumed in transit. Many of the cars used 1n the past were faulty, but by the new and improved method the meat arrives in the east n aa good condition as when put into the chill house here,” “To what points is the meat ship- pec?’ ‘It goes everywhere east, to all the seaboar) ci'ies snd towns, and a large number of the big eastern hotels are amorg cur best customers.” “D) the railroads give you fair rater?’ “Wo have no special complaint to make of the shipment of dressed beef will supercede that of beef on the hoof, aid I do not thi kit will affect their freight revenus to any great " Which are the principal firms in- tereated in the shipment of this meat" “Moonrs, Swift & Co , G H. Ham wond & Cu, and Armour & Co. are doing wost of the business, It is only a very largo tirm that can go into the business and mnage 1t success- fully.” Do you tind much sharp competi tion in the busines. 7' “*Yew, the samo as in the dry goods or another. Sil, us I sard before,the do not think 1t can be made to pay;in fact, I think Chieag» is the only place where tho businoss can bo carried on succeesfuily, Ite location is mostcel tral " “How is the supply cf cattlo now?’ “‘Iu in good, and their condition was never botter. The cattle killed for shpoent eastis usually raised from the west and is in prime conditio One thing which operates in favor of tho Chicago shippers is the cash ays tom, which is a feature of the busi. ness, The eastern butchors have been accustomed to give extended credit, and thus must make an extra profit to cover bad debta.” AMUSEMEN IS The Rankins New Piay of "40"” Mexe a Hiv atv Boya's. McKe Rankin played his sccord nighta engagement toa good honse Inst eveniug in his new play called ‘49" The firat act takes placo in 81, Louis, in the interior of Ool. James (Luks Martin's law) offica, He bas in tis possession & large legacy fora young girl who must be now hving in Bome western mouatain town, as her parcnts were killed in the Mountain Meadow Massacre. Hoemploys Arthur Dennieon (J. J. Hollanc) to find the issing waif, but his confidential olerk seetng the advantage to be gavied if he could find her——the pos vibility of marrying an heiress-—star's on o like mission. Inact second both nd the clerk are found in ille, Califoria, and the iu- tores’ deepens, Whilo ** 49 " may be classed among our new American plays that have the true ring of the higheat deamatic-excellence, yo. many of its sisuations reveal clear cut pictures of natural life. Mr, McKeo Rankin as “49" shows some character acting, which is unsurpsssed on tke Ameri can state, and he gives his part a vigor and inteliigenca that places the audi- enco at once in complete sympathy with his characterization, Mrs, McKee Rankin is quite ill and her part of ‘‘Carrotsy was taken by Miss Blanche Vaughn, who won friends at oncd by her gayety, spirit and in her longer scenes, whero her na- tural versatility is necessary, she does hits of acting that are very admirable, In her scene with Dennison, where she triea not ‘‘to be forward,” she ap pears quite captivating and displayed dramatic ability, graco and charming natvette that won for her enthusiastic avplause. The pertormance is well worth sec- ing a second time for its many effec- tive situations and strong character parte. The cast throughout is good, **The General,” in the hauds of Matt Snyder, evidonced universal desire for “how,” aud was very amueing The following is the cast of *49:” 49, & relic «f by-gone days. oe Rankin 7. Holland his, frionds E. ..Wm, E. Lee ty court- Arthur Dennison, Tom Bradshaw, k a8 “Lusky [om,”.. Solomon Kane, *a (e ey, but *dry as a powder hirn,’ and a total wreck,”........Matt. B. Snyder Colonel James, n lawyér who never makes o mistake, sir, and nev-r lost Luke Martin a cave in my lfs, wir. ... Authony Cousi.e, his clerk, ” .Archibald Boyd Be rtoer. ... has, Salter G, Read tes 1 W, B. Murray f, but a Miss Blauch Vaughn .Mi Reynard brought ’em up” . Miss Rese Snyder '« Mother .Miss Emna Marble L. t'lo Martie Snyder Synopris of Scenes, —Act I -The search —Lawyer's (fice in 8t, Louis, Act 11— A clus—A botl snd gaw ling hou Downieville, Cal. Act IT1—Tn two tab. bio; Tab ean First—Conta. wion - The V 7 Tal leaux Seoond— Fouud 49 mukes a sirike, Act IV—Re. stored=Lan el hote', 8, Louis, Belle, A ldy Tho following deeds were filed for record Oustober 14th and 16th, Re ported for Tik Bex by Geo, W. Ames, real estate dealers: J. H. Millard, guardian to H. 0. Joves, w. d : parcel eec. 18, 15, 11— $1.000 W. E Rogors and wife to J. M. Roes, w. d.: lot 7, block 15, Tmprove- ment anscoiation addition— §850. Henry Jones and wife to C P, Milter, w. d : part lot 7. block 13, E. V. Saith’snddition — §575. H. 0. Jones and wifs to Boggs & Hill, w, d.: parcel sec, 21, 16, 11 ¢,— $400, Aug. Kouniz: and wife to (. Hallin, shipping will always be done by a few wen, The public has little idea of the immentity of the business, and it has all grown up within the past three yoars, Q1ite a furora hay been croated in New York over the establishmont there of a large refrigorator. Why, the fact is, that thure.is scarcely a town in all New Eoglaod where large cofrigerators are not to ba found. The bulk of this meat is shipped to the smaller tuwnos and it is only recent! that the large cities wore ontered, I{ his had & bard light with the butchers in the groat citics, but they are cum weneing to realize that it 1 inevitable and are now flocking to Chicago in droves to examune into our method of killing and shipping,” Is your company building any of these large refrigerators at the differ- ent eastern citie: ¥’ ‘‘Yes; we are putting up several, ard have plavs for more; wo fully reas hze the importance of the business, and see to what extent it can be built up. - Bhipping weat to the eastern points 1o more profitable than to ship Lo Kurops; at lewst wo fiud it o, Wo can sell our boof on the New York market from one to two cents chesper por pound than can the New York butchers, and still can make a good profit, “Tee the statement is published that Ar1mour's yellow wagons willeoon bs delivering Chicago meat at the doors of their customers east,” “'Wait a little, Iosn't say anything defioite wbout that just yet, only the 100 yellow wagons which Armour & Co,, have in Chicago, delivering fresh wcat each morning are certainly *a success, and dou't tee why they wouldu't be elsewhere. " **Do you know anything about this project of sturting s great cattle ranche and slavghtering house in Texas, with a capital of $6,000,000, and sendiog the beef in refrigarator cars from there " ‘I bave hearl of the project, but w. %, lot 28, block 9, Kouutze’s Thira addition 8! ; 8. E Rogers and wife to Geo Full- wan, w. d.: lots 6 and 6, in block 17, Ceedit Foncier addition— §1,500, " Deiplaed. By the unthivking, Burdock has been considered & woeo, and its luxuriint rowth, uppleasant rmell, ete,, Las ren. der.d not knowing its vir- tues,” & wnd yet the root has loug b d by savants us mos! iuvaluable us a divredcy rperfent and blood purifier, Burbook Broon BitTkus ombody all it4 good qualitics, Price $1, The Living of Farmers. Many men and more women objeot to living on farms because the food offered in farm houses is not as desir- able as that found on tables in villages snd citice, There is no good reason why as excellent foud can not be affyrded on farms as in large towne, Most farmers might live well and be at no more ¢xpeuse than they are at present, Most of the arvicles thut pertain to good living or are or can be produced on fal with very little trouble or expense, The water atford- ed by aprings and deep wells is super- ior to that supplied by the service pipes in citics, Fresh butter, pure wik and nowly-Jaid eggs can at all times be obteined, avd these deserv edly runk among lusarics. They are urticles generally hard to obtaiu in large towis, ¢ by persous f wealth, At ot times i the year there are fowls fit to be killed as occasion may require. Dur- ing the spriug there 18 veal, snd dur- iog the rummer aud fall lamb, for fresh meat. 1f & farmer has an ico house it is comparatively easy to bave a tupply of fresh meat of home pro- dugtion a large proportion of the time, Frosh fish are, of course, difficult to obtain unless a farmer has a fi<h-pond or lives near & lake orriver, Hoa can, however, have salt and smcked flsh as often as they may be desired to form a change in the ordinary bill «f fare, As to floar and meal and all kinds of prepared geain, they ore as casily and cheaply obtained in the country s in | the city. The like is truo in rela ion to tea, ccff e, sugar, and sll other kinds ot groceries. The article above enumerated constitute nearly all the bstantial thines that pertain to good ng. Fino frait, frosh from the tree, bush | or vine, is one of the most eseential olements of gord living. Thia can be had in abundance by all fa msrs who live in most of the states of the ur 1t can bo produced as cheaply as ary kind of food aund is vastly more whole some and nutritious as well as more palatable than most of the articles found cn farmers’ tables, A emall plot of Jand will produce all the atraw- berries, gooseberries, red, white and black currapts that any family con consame during the scason of their ripening, and enough to supply them with canned fruit during the balance of the year. As to grapes, they are as easily and cheaply raised as potatoes, and are adapted to a large number of purposes. Daring at least three months they will supply the table with a most delicions and wholesome arti- cle of food which is rclshed by per- #ons of all ages. Asa breakfest dish grapes are unsurpassed A t.ble or- namenis they are the equals of fl wers, They sro excellent when cenned or made into pies and jelly. Wine can be made of those that are not quite fair enough to eupply the table or market, and vinegar can be mude of those that are quite inferior. By taking pains with their preservation, they may be_kept in a froeh state 1ill the winter holidays, Ia this latitude no kind of fruit is more earily pro- duced than the early Ricbmond cherry. The trees come into bearing quite early and are very productive. I'he trees are ornamental as well as usefui. In nearly every state in the union some variety of peach, plum, and pear does exceedingly well. As to apples, they will grow anywhere that corn will mature, and in many sections beside. In all the northern states and territories cranborries ard blueberries can be raised with vory little trouble or expense. With all these fruits at his command no farmer csn afford to set a poor table. Next to fine fruits, fine vegetablas add as much as anything to the esven- tial part of good living. It is singular, however, that, while they are always found on tables in towns and cities, they are ssldom seen on tables of well- to-do farmers in the weat. Nearly all farmers raise common potatoes, cabbages, beets and onions, but the list of vegetables extends little further than these. Theyjhave no asparagus, lettuce, radishes, egg-plaut, celery, cress, or pieplant. They have a “‘meas” or two of green peas and a few string beans, but no attempt is made to bave a suvcessionof them during some months. They have no lima buans, and few or no good bush b:ane Ordinarily they have no sweet corn, no sweet potatoee, and very poor tomatoes and cucumbers. Many farmers ruise no pumpkins, and are at Do pains to raise squashes for uro during the winter wnd spring. 1f they raise turnips they are of the va- rieties that are only fit for stock food No water cress is found in any of the springs or streams on the farm, and no grape yines flourish on the high places 512"9 valuable for the pro- ducti f:'le else, Comparatively fow farmer ‘raise melons, though they will grow with very little trou- ble, In short, farmers deny them- selves most of the chesp luxuries of life that they might enjoy to an ex- tent that no other class of persons can for so little labor or expense. They secm to think that great skill is ro- quired to produce the froit and veget- ables, while in point of fict they are raised as cheaply as most fisld crops They insist on eating large quantiiies of pork on the score of economy, whileit is actually one of the moet ex pensive articles of food at prosent 1t will pay any farmer who has & con- siderable tamily to employ one man to raise fruit and vegetables for the sup. ply of his own table. The Polled Cattle at Home, | A correspondent of the Breeders’ Guzette writes from Scotlaud to that paper as follows: O the 18:h of August & most successful show was held at Ivernees, under auspices of nine neighboring sgricul u-al associa- uons, The exhibition of short-horns was admitted on all hands to have been the tinest held in Scotland this year, not even the vational show at Glasgow excepted, from which the hrst prize, aged bull, Rovaris 2 (42,209), the first priz> cow, Sweet Pos, snd the first prizs yearling heifer, came to renew their triumphs, The show of polled oattle was also of very great merit, and included the az'd ball Justico (Willner of the McCombie prize at Aberdeen this year), tho cow Sprito (second cow at Glasgow), and other prizs-winners of loaser fame, The Highlanders were also extreordi nurely good show, both as to numbers and quality, Thoe chief interost in the cattle olasses centured in the dectston for a cup, vaiued at £16 161, to be bempeted lor by a gronp consisting of a bull, acow,a 2yearold heifer, aul a yearning beifer of any pore breed, l{.s property of an exkhibitor, The judges for several pizes were solooted from the ench of the throe cattle classes, and were were Mesars. Bruce (short-horns), Wiyte )oolled), snd Smuch (Highlan: ders), There were several grovpy of short hores, one the Highlanders, and oue of polls, and to the latter the cup yan saffor fr om Dyspepsia, use BURDOCA ‘LOOD BITTERS. 1t you are afficted with Piliousness, uee BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS If you are prostrated with sick Hoadache, tako BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1 your Bowols are disorderod, rogulate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t wour Blood s mpure, purity it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you ha o Indigostion, you will ind an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t you are troubled with Spring Camplalnta, er- adicato thow with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. It your Livoria torpid, restore it to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS It your Liver la affeote storative in BUR 1f you have sny spocies of Humor or Pimple, fail not to take .00D BITTERS 1F you have any symptoma of Ulcers or Scrotalous Seres, & curstive remedy will be found i EURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS For tmparting strength wnd vitality to the sys. tom, nothing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Nervousaud Genersl Debility, tone up the system with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, Price, 81.00 per Bottle; Trla Bottles (O Ots POSTER, MILEURN, & Oo., Props. BUFFALO, N, ¥ 8old at wholosalo by Iah & McMahon and O, ¥ Goodman. oo ou will find o sure re- 'K BLOOD BITTERS. “ou wiil b prea il you e The Great hnglish Remeuy g cvor fails 8 cu G crvous Debility, Vi tal Exhauetion, Emin dova, Sominal Wonl:- nessos, LOST MAN [HOOD, and ali the jevil effects of youth. Bajjful follios and czcos- fseo, It stope porma @ nently il weakening, involuntary loas: s an drains upon tho sys- tem, the inovitablo ro. sult of theee evil prac tices, which ‘aré 8o destruetive to mind and body and make ifo miserablo, often leading to inkani- ty and death It strengthons the Nerves, Brain, (memory( Blood, Muscles, Digostive and Repro' ductive Orguns,” 1t rostoros t9 all tho oranic funotions their’ formor vigor and vitality, ma ting life cheerful and onjoyable, Price, 83 hottle, o four times tho quantity §10, Sent by socuro from obscrvation, to any addross, ptof price. No.C. O, D. sont, cxcep on roceipt of 81 aa o guaraiteo. Letters ro Guesting answors must inclose stamp. Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills aro £ 3 bost and choay paia and billions cure 1 the market. druggiata. Price 50 cents. ITUTE, 718 Olive 8., 86, Louts, Mo, For £aloin Omana by C. P, GOODMAN, Jan2s-1y DOCTOR. WHITTIER 617 8t. Charles 8¢, ST. LOUIS, Mo. A REGULAR GRADUATE of two wdica! ol ges, b beon 1o gor o n the ¢ cat ment of VHAONIO, ER Js, SKI(V AND BLOOD Dioasos than any othor ph aician i1 8¢ L -uls a8 city p p-rs show and all old w. Con ultat office r by iovited, A friendly ta costa noning. When it 0 vis t the city for treatment, oied.cin:s can be sent by wall or oxpross everywherc. Curable ases - uaranteod; wiore doubt cxict. it s frank y tated C1oor writa, Nervous prostration, Dehility, Mental snd Physioal Weakoess, Morcurial and Gther atfections of Phrost, Skin and Bones, Blood Tmpuridies aud Bio d Poisoning, Skin Affections, Ol Swea and Ulcara, Twpediments to Marr o, Rheumatin, l'lmu” Bpect Lt caves from aver-worked hrain ICAL CASES roceive apecial attention, Dis fromw Lo dence, 15 en, THE GREZAT EUROPEAM REMEDY, J, B, Bimpson's Specific IVCIEY WS €T L. 19 43 & Positive cure for Npermatoi thes, Semlue Wookng impotancy, and all dis: rosultin; biso, ud Montal Anxioty, Loss: 5 1o the Back or Sida, and diseass s rt et load ¢ tasnity | was awarded. The group cc neisted | of Justice, Sgrite, £quity and Elel weisa, belonging to Sir George Mic pherson Grant, the two heifers being of the famous Erica tribe. Mr. Jas Brucw's short-horns would have had the reserve number had it been n: ces sury to award one, The samo judges afjudicated a ehallenge cup, valued wt” £30, for the best temule ysro; aud here, again, Sir Goorge was succassful with Bprite, defeating Mr. Ballies' Sweet Pea and other weritorious short-horns, Thus the acoond pr 23 polled cow at Glasgow defeated the first prizs short horn cow at the same show, Yet another tri umph was in store for the *‘pollics.” A oup was cffered for the best heifer | calf i the yard; and here Mr, Grant, Advie, came to the front with his polled calf Flora (‘rom Miss Florence, ho ™ s 1th wonder 1 ruccess. sphlot A Guareyteed. Dr crve and Bratn Troatmess A specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convalsious Nervoue Headache, Montal Depression, Low of Mcmory, Epermatorrhies, Ipotency, nvoluatar Ewissions, Prewat old k‘:. caused by over- abuse, or over-ndulgence, whiol sery, decky aad doath. Oue box wil cure recent #. Ea b box contains one wonth's e dollar & box, OF iz bozes fo) send by mall prepald ou recelpt of rantce aix boxes to cure auy case EA”ER y The Oldest Who!esale and | PR G Retail JEWELRY HOUSE M U%IG HO USE in Omaha. Visitorscan here| 15 TRE WEST| b | General Agents for the find all novelties in 8IL-lgy; oct ang Bast Pianos and VER WARE. CLOCES, organs manufactured. Rich and Stylish Jewelry,| Our prices are as Low as ihe Latest, Most Artistic, 1Y Eastern Manufacturer ' .. "land Dealer. and Choicest Seloctions in|™ Pianos and Organs soid PRECIOUS STONES and :t‘or cash or instailments at all descripnons of FINE "RGRPERE Y (oo of WATCHES at as Low Pri- g¢einway Chickering, ces as s compatible with Knabe, Vose & Son’s B1 nonorable dealers. Call anog,and other makes. and see our Blegant New | Also Ulough & Warren, : 2angineg Sterling, Imperial, 8mith ity 1T<1J1wsx' a N ricgng. 'American Organs, &c. Do corner 11th and ¥ .nhaw ;56 4i} o see us before pur- Streets [chasine. MAX MEYER & BRO, MAKUFACTURERS OF SHOW CASES A Large 8tock alwavs on Hand. EFALI. 1382, WHOLESALE MILLINERY & NOTIONS Zephyrs, Germantown, Etc, STOCK LARGER THAN EVER, { 130831310 Dougiss 8 L) I OBERFELDER & CO. BOOK-KEEPING, BUSINESS FORMS, BANKING COMMERUIAL LAW, PENMANSHIP, POLITICAL ECONOMY, COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC, ENGLISH LANGUAGES, Taught by gentlemen of business oxrerience and broad echolarship at the WYMAN COMMERCIAL G4 : WYNA? L COLLEGE, A vew institution based on the highest standard of excellence, Day and and evening sessions are now in sucoessful operation. For circulurs or special information apply to or addross WYMAN UIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERR KUTEL HOTELS, FROPRIEJORS nOWNE ARLINGTON, J. Q. McINTIRE, Lincoln, Nek, WEATHERLY HOUSE, REYNOLDS HOUSE, BARATOGA HOTEL, IA. G. WEATHERLY, ©. C. REYNCLDS, J. 8. BTELLINIUB Manning, lowa, Coon Raplds, lows. Milfora, ~eb, | BAGNELL HOUBE, MARSH HOUSE, E. MANS, BROWNSVILLE Neb COMMERGIAL HOTEL" JOHN HANNAN, Stromsburg Ne HALL HOUSE, A. W. HALL Loulsville OITY HOTEL, OHENEY & CLARK, Blalr, Neb, COMMERGIAL HOTE ., J. Q. MEAD, Noligh, Neb. GRAND OENTRAL €, BEYMOUR, Nobraska Olty, Neb MISBOURI PACIFIO HGTEL, P. L. THORP, Weeping Water,Ne COMMEROIAL HOUSE A. O. CAARPER, Hardy, Neb, GREENWOOD HOUSE, W. MAYFIELD, Qreenwood, Neb OOMMEROIAL HOUSE, E. BTOREY. Olarinda, lowa ENO'S HOTEL, E. L. ENO, Eremort, Neb! EXCHANGE HOTEL, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, MORGAN HOUSE, BUMMIT HOUSE, ©. B. HACKNEY, FRANK LOVELL, E. L. GRUBB, BWAN & BECKER, Ashiand, Keb Atkinson, Keb, Quide Rocd, N Oreston, la. HOUSTON HOUSE, GEO. CALPH, Exlra, la, REYNOLDS HOUSE, ©. M. REYNOLDS, Atlantic, la, WALKER HOUSE, 0., WALKER, Audubon, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, BURQESS, Neola, la. CITY HOTEL, DIA, LLIAMS, Harlan Ia, PARK HOUSE, MRS, M, £, OUMMINGS, Corning, la. NEGRASKA HOTEL, 'L, AVERY, 8tanton, EBurlington Juration M Blanchard, la. Bhenandoah, la, Dayla City, Nely Oollego 8prings, la. MERCHANTS HOTEL J, W. BOULWARE, COMMERCIAL MOTEL, - PARKS HOTEL, F. M. P, OCOMMERQ AL KOTEL, HENRY WILLS, CHAS. BAGNELL, COMMERCIAL HOUBE, #M, LUTTON, Vililsca, JUDKING HOUSE, FRANK WILKINEON, Maives g BALL HOUSE, H. H, PERRY, Ida Grove, 1a COMMERCIAL HOUSE 8, F. BTEARNS, Odobolt, la WOODE HOUSE, DOUNLAS HOUSE, JOHN EOKERT, J. B, DUNHAM, Osceola, Neb, Clarks. Neb, BEDFORD HOUSE J. T, QBEEN, Bedford la. ARLINGTON HOUSE, J. #. BLACK & 8ON, Marysville Mo NORFOLK JUNCTION HOUSE A, T, POTTER, Norfolk Junction Neb WINS.OW HOUBE Q, McOARTY, AURORA HOUSE M’ 8, JONES CROZIER M SE ©O. R, OROZ'ER, AVOCA EATING MOUBE CENTHAL HOUSE Beward Neb. Auroar Neo. Bidnay, NeJ, D W ROCKAOLD Avoca 'a. LOCKWOOD & SHATTUOK, Reo Oak FOSTER HOUSR Oapt, JOHN FOSTER, Lewls, fa. WHITNEY HOUSE E. HAYMOKER, Griswold, la. DEPOT HOTEL, O L. CHAPMAN, Dunlap, la LUBK HOUSE J A LUSK, \og.n, la DOW CI ¥ HOUSE, W. H MORTON, Dow Cita 2la JAGGER HOUSE Denlson, ia, TON HOT mon & Keales, Prop, JAGGRR& 50 . TAMA CI7 1 recelved by ue for sfx boxes, ac nled with fve dollars, will seud the pus our written guarsutee L0 return Lne Thus all the three cups, open to all broods, were won by polled cattle. by the Ballindalloch bull Juum)t 11 tho treatmont doe aob effect a curs . Goodman, Urugelst, Sole, Wholesale aud ¥ul ceOmaha, Net, realled ‘A. M. CLARK, | Painter& Paper Hanger SIGN WRITER & DECORATOR. WHOLESALE & RETAIL WALL PAPER! Window Shades and Cortains, ‘ORNICES CURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURES, . 0ils & Brushes, 107 South [14th Streot! OMAHA, . . . NEBRASKA WILLIAM SNYDER, MANUFACTURER OF LRRIAGES, BUGGIES, SANID ELOAD WAGONS Firg 0 ¢i¢ }ev o and Tiimming, Rerairing Promptly Done, 1319 Hurue St, Cor 4th, Umaba Neb T A RS A CVEr FEXONE B BURGY AND SPRINC-WAGON MANUFACTURER SPLOYAL 4 TTENTION PAXD HORSE-SHOEING GENERAL BLACKSMITHING 818 and 316 FifteenthSireet, between Harney and Farnam,