I ;
THE DAILY BEE OMAHA FRIDAY , OCTOBER 31
THE CO-OP DIVVY ,
A Huge Harvest of Wealth
Gathered by the Mormon
Corporation ,
The Peculiar Oharnctora and
Induotries of Provo.
Political Mnttcrt. tlio Conrtt , Etc
Correspondence of Tne DM :
SALF LAKE OITY , October 7. The
yet incomplete list t.f votcra under the
now regulations bachelor , maiden
and monogamist only show 18,412
males and 14,247 females , or a little
moro than ( > G pnr cant of the former
and 43 of the latter. The grand total
of ; { 2,059 will probably bo increased
to about 3 ,000 when the npnraolyeet-
tlod outlaying counties nro nil heard
from.
UTAH imiBBTUIK * .
/ton's Co-oporntivo Mercantile In-
Btitntion ( X. G. M. I. ) hold ita annual
mooting this wouk , A dividend equal
to ono per < Jont per month was de
clared. The ealea dtmug the fire
months covered by the tinnncird report
amounted to nearly § 1,000,000. The
purchases aggregated $1,320BOO , on
which freight was paid to the amount
of $178,000. The wages paid to cm-
ployea was nearly $00,000. After
paying the dividend the institution
still retains a reserve fund of $01,000.
The Provo co-opoiRtion woolen fac
tory , or rather according to its till ? ,
"Tho Provo Manufacturing Co. , " has
also hold tta nnnual meeting. Its reports -
ports showed that it had manufactured
cloth to the amount of $147,030 ; had
consumed wool worth $48,000 , und
made a not gain of $20OUO during the
twelve months. By the way thii little
burg of Provo has considerable to say
for itself. It claims the best school ,
nud the largest msnufactoring estab
lishment in all the territories , nnd AS
the territorial insiinp asylum in hovv
boinj' uructud within its borders it
thinks itself entitled to put on metro
politan airs. It really
IS A VBIIY I'UETTY TOWN.
Its wide Btroots nro luxuriant with
heautifnl nhndo trues , iU residences
show much artistic skill , its
water power is abundant ,
and its near prosperity to the
beautiful fresh water of Utah lake alto
gether mnkes it n very desirable spot.
It also promises in thu near luturo to
bo an important railroad confer ; the
Utah Central and the Ddnvur & Hio
I I I Grande already run through it. It
has ono wido-awak6 papar thu Ter
ritorial Enquirer to reprcfont ito in
terests , of which the indufntignblo
John 0. Grahum is the editor.
AN INTBUKHTlNa U1IA11AUTKU.
Graham you don't know Graham ,
eccentric comedian , miaiinnary , city
counsellor , and journalist. Ono of
the peculiar productions of Utah :
To-night , performing Badger in the
"Streets of Now York ; " to-morrow ,
preaching on sonic abstract Mormon
problem ; nnd the next day , in his pa
per , "wiring into" the U. P. or some
other "soulless corporation" for over
charges or , unjust discrimination.
I have seen' this gentleman perform
much oftener than I have hoard him
preach , but if ho expounds as well us
ho ants , 1'rovo has no cause to bo
ashamed of him , notwithstanding its
mills , factories , nchools and asylum.
Yet thcro is something inexpressibly
odd to hoar
Till ! nnilMUDAH BMMIEU
or Hobin Wildbriar of last night , today -
day vigoroutily proclaiming the doc
trine of election and reprobation on
baptism for the remission ot Bins. It
reminds mo of Mr. Phil Uobinsoa'a
attempt to explain the Mormon creed.
Ho said its cardinal points Were cheap
provisions , largo families , light taxes
and the gift of the Holy Ghost , und
probably ho got fs near as people
generally do when they attempt to
doflno ether folks' religion. I must not
forgot to say that Provo has u National
bank , nnd that thn Provoitos conaidur
( that is , bomo of thorn ) that their
. urobito judge , W. N. Duesonbcrry ,
? Eiq , , is the identical man to succeed
s Hon. Goo , Q. Cannon , as delegate to
congress from this tenitory.
A MYfiTEIUOUH UUUUEK.
A mysterious attempt to murdur
was committed in this city yesterday
morning , Two young ladiui , thu step
daughters of Mr , G , D. Shell , were
attacked in bed and beaten over their
heads with a blunt instrument by
Bomo person who entered the house
through the window of an adjoining
room. No cause can bo assigned for
the brvtal attack , nor is thuru any
luo to ita perpetrators. The general
opinion U that it is the work of some
irutne creaturt , Ona of the yountr
ladle * is much more severely injured
than the other.
TUE ( WAND jcitr.
The grand jury of the United States
court in this district for tbii term is
cwmpoiod of eleven non-Mormons and
two members of that church. Some
pe pla here ore inclined to argue that
representation in the jury room
should bo according to the population
of the two antagonistic claasua. If
this be so then the proportion of
jurors on this pannol is strongly out
of their mode of reoVoning ; lor , if wo
take the consul of 1810 as our guide ,
it gives the representation in this par
ticular case in the ratio of thirty-three
Gemiloa to ono Mormon ' * jio mm.
Mormon population being about ono-
sixth of the population and having
eleven-thirteenths of thu juryV
\V so.
Carrying a
DttroH Kite i'rcu. .
List spring a church 'bacon roaid-
ing in an interior town scoured a man
of all work from Detroit , and , thu
place being an easy ono and thu pay
good , the man was well pleased and
took a great interest in his employer's
welfare. Bomo six weeks ago the
church to which the deacon belonged
bad to send three delegates to meet
three from another church to arrange
for a picnic , Daniel heard tbo dea
con remark that he would like to be
ono of the delegates , and that was
nough for him. There waa to be a
eetiug of the connfgaUpa in the
t *
score of people had hardly got togotho
when Daniel walked In , slammed hi
hat down , and remarked :
"Gentlemen , this caucus will nov
come to order , and by your leave '
will act ai chairman until a biggei
man M appointed. "
The people worp , of course , dum
founded , but Daniel felt as if ho wa
once moro on the heath of the "oh
Eighth ward , " and ho continued :
"Gentlemen , wo have mot to nom
innlo thrco delegates , nnd it will bo ir
order for somebody to mention tin
name of Deacon Blank ns the first,1
Nobody did and Daniel's dander be
gnu to rice.
"Ah ! Thin in a cut nnd clrioc
affair , thin , ia ? ' ho roared no hi
gave his hat another slam "How
over , I pronounce the deacon elected
nnd if anybody 1"
Hero ono of the mcrabars n'rono t <
inako an explanation , or to ask foi
ono , but Daniel declared him out o
order , and cleared the room nnd ad
jnurnod the meeting. At the door
HH ho WAS going out , ho mot the dca
con , and , giving his hand a wring , hi
enthusiastically criud :
" 1'vu carried the caucus for yo ,
duAcnn , and the opposition huvo been
amanhud no fl it that a doeon election :
won't wnko 'cm upl 'llnh ! Whoop
It'rt mteulf that can pull a candidate
through or die o-tryingl"
llomarkablo for overcoming dis
eases caused by impure water , decay
in i' vegetation , etc. , is Brown's I rot
Bitters.
A DUEL ON THE DESHRT.
A Singular nnd Bloody Flslit In Lin
coln County , Nevada.
The Inyo Independent tolls a singu
lar und bloody shooting affair which
occurred recently between Gordon
Ellis nnd Pat Shea , it Bennett's
ranch , Lincoln county , out toward the
Colorado. A short time before the
fight Ellis sold oomo borax locations to
the Coleman borax company , receiv
ing $5,000 therefor. On the day be
fore his laat ho got into a dispute with
n Mexican with whom he was gam
bling. Ho notified the Mexican that
ho should then and there shoot him ,
hut only through the log , as a warn
ing of what would happan if ho ( ( ho
Mexican did not conduct himself in a
proper nunnur. Thereupon ho did
shoot the Mexican through the log ,
and things want on mnoothly until
the foljowing day. Ellin then had
WHIP ditllculty with Shea , with whom
10 w&s gambling , and told Shon that
10 meant to shoot him through thu
eg , no ho had the Mexican the pre
ceding day , if Shea did not mend his
ways. Shea dorcd him to shoot an
inarmed man , r.s ho thi n was. Ellis
ilazad away at Shea's leg , sending a
all through it below the knoo. Shon
a'gatt tibuaitig Ellis , whereupon , after
iluu notice , Ellin perforated Shea's
athur log. During thu ahooting some
nion present had started to their camp ,
t short distance away , to get their
lonry rillcs , whether to merely pro-
cot tlicir own legs or with a view of
ntorfering in bolialf of the wounded
nan can only bo surmised. While ro <
Burning with their ritles they mot El
lis , nnd with drawn guns compelled
him to go back Coming up to whore
SHea was , the latter , applying a foul
epithet to ono of the men with the
nllos , added : "You cowardly
, " you want to shoot at an ua-
armed man , too , do youi" At this the
nan addressed replied : "If you think
[ 'm u coward , come out here , yon
, " concluding the rnmarkby
hrowing his gun down on the ground
icar Shea and brandishing his fists.
Shea , though with a pistol shot
.hrough each log , advanced in n threat
ening manner toward the man , butgot
no further than thoriilu , which ho nn-
mediately snatched up. Up to thie
Mint Ellis had remained sitting on hie
torso , apparently a disinturoatud apoo-
; fttor ; but when ho saw Shon pick up
the gun ho instantly slid oil' his horse ,
m the side farthest from Shea. Thu
latter then cried to Ellis : "Now , if
you want to shoot at my legs any moro ,
itop out from behind that horse and
blaze away , you cowardly , "
etc. Ellis huld his position behind
the horso. Shoa told him that ho did
not want to shoot the horse , but
that if ho did not come out nt
OIIUD , nnd "eorno n shoo tin" , "ho would
Irop the horse so that ho could shoot
the man. Ellis saw there was no
liolp for it , and dodging under hie
liorso'a hand came "a shootin' , " sure
unough , his first shot striking Shon
[ already twice wonndud ) in the groin
and ranging upward , Shea , however ,
remained standing long enough to lire
Iwa shots at Ellis , the first with
trilling effect , but the second knock-
lug him in death throes to the ground ,
Shea falling the sumo instant. He-
covering , Shoa rose ro n sitting posture
and culled to the men , who had in the
aoautimo rushed in to "stand out ol
the way till I give the auothoi
shot. " The dying man , hearing the
remark , ( whispered : "Don't let hire
shoot ; I've got enough. " Shea wai
assured that there was no need of anther -
) thor shot , and lay down satisfied.
Ellis almost Immediately breathed hit
last. Deceased had about $100 on hit
person , which sum vraa used to dot raj
burial expenses. H also had $ l,80C
on deposit with Harris & Rhine In In
dependence , California , which sum u
iiow under claim of the public admiu <
istrator , The Independent does uol
say whuthor Shea survived or not
aim of the [ Father * VUlted on tin
Children.
I'liyslcUus gays Hint ncrnfuloui taint
cannot be eradicated ; wa deny it "iiitoto.1
If you gn tlirough a thorough cournu n
liumwK liLoon HITTKU.S. your blood wil
Kilt a > | > uru an you cau wloh. Price 11.00
Flrot ahlumuut or Wheat from No *
Urloana to Liverpool.
On Saturday last six ocean staatuon
clutrpd from Now Orleans , taking ai
a part nf ( hnir cargoes 300,000busholi
of wheat. To the average reader thli
statement excites ueithur wonder 1101
thouj > ht. The shipment of grain frore
Now Orleans by sea is of almost dailj
occurrence , and the quantity that fiudi
an outlet by the Mississippi is con
stantly increasing to an ludclinitt
future. To many roadera it may be
something ot % surprise to bo tolt
that the shipment of wheat to forelgi
ports , via the Mississippi and Now
Orleans , U a matUr of comparative ! ]
rcent years. Captain W 11. Tibbals ,
of Dnbnque , Iowa , during the presonl
season pilot on the steamer War Kaarh
of the St. LonU and St. Paul Paokel
company , U the man who took thi
int oargo of bulk wheat into th pori
of Now Orleans , shippf d it from thence
to Liverpool , making tiio first rate on
such cargo between the two ports 18d
per bushel. And tint , shipment was
made but fifteen yenrs ago a period
not so remote but that the many still
in their minority can ret-all it. It'-haa
no oven the indefinite nntiqulty of
"before the war. " Tha cargo , consisting -
sisting of 22,000 bushels , waa loaded
into two barges ntVinnna , Minn. ,
and started in tow of the Ocean Wnvo ,
but she being disabled , by running
over n wreck nt the mouh ; of the St.
Francis river , Cnpt. Tibbils chartered
the Iko Hainmitt and continued the
trip with her. After getting into the
Lower Mississippi , Capt. Tibbals had
the grain all transferred to ono barge ,
on which on the trip ho had erected
nn elevator , and when ho reached
Now Orleans was prepared to do his
own elevating. But on reaching that
port ho found rorious and unlooked-
for difficulties in the action of the
underwriters , who throw every obsta
cle in h'is way , and for n time it
seemed as though the whole venture
was destined to failure , because of in
ability to secure tonnage to Liverpool.
Finally n now English ship , the John
Gedtly , arrived in ballast , and her
agonc agreed to take the wheat , pro
vided ho could secure other
freight to complete her cargo.
The underwriters nt Now Or
leans would take no risk on the grain ,
and made a condition that the ship
should bo tightly bulk-headed for
twenty foot aft from her bow and
fourteen feet ; forward from her stern.
This was done , the wheat loaded ,
and the cotton , which completed her
cargo , put in with jack-Ecrowa. The
refusal of the Now Orleans under
writers to take n risk on the gram
necessitated application to the Chicago
underwriters , who at once responded
favorably , and thus , after moro than
three weeks of delay , after the wheat
reached Now Orleans , it was on its
way to Liverpool , where it arrived in
prime condition. The vontur ? , which
waa that of Mr. C , H. Merry , of Da-
jurjuo , was a great pecuniary success ,
notwithstanding delays and extraordi-
iary expenses , the price of wheat hav-
ng steadily advanced from the time
t was 'loaded at Winona until it
reached Liverpool. While lying nt
Sfow Orleans Capt. Tibbals had thou
sands of visitors , many of whom ,
hough well advanced in years , had
lover scon a grain of wheat , and
enow nothing as to the apponranca of
.ho grain from which white flour was
nado. Ho gave awny n great many
jushols to the curious in envelopes
ind other small packages. Such is a
ariof history of the first shipment of
wheat from the northwest to Liver
pool via Now Orleans , as related b'y
3apt. Tibbals while guiding the noble
War Eagle through the devious chan-
10 ! of that grandest nnd moat pic-
ureaquu of rivera , thu upper Missis
sippi.
It seems impossible that a remedy
mudo of Huch common , simple plants
us Hops , Buchu , Mandrake , Dande
lion , ito. , should make BO many and
such great euros 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 behave and try there
yourself , and doubt no longer.
FINK FIDDLES.
Something1 About Vlollna nnd TUoli
BPrlcea Tired Instruments.
DiUlmoro Letter to tlio Nfw York Suu.
Louis Blumonborg , the violoncello
virtuoso , has boon spanding his bo <
twoou , seasons hero nt his homo ,
When the Sun correspondent dropped
in ho waa contemplating his inatrU'
niont with a dissatisfied air. The
amber varnish on the violoncello ahonc
with its wonted mellow Inatro , ite
long neck wan firmly erect , its carved
head thrown back in true Stradivariue
pose , nnd the strings , as they wore
fretted by the virmoso'a fingers , omit
ted sonorous notes.
"What's the mattoi ? " was asked.
"I can't toll exactly , "was the roplv.
"It is lirod and needs u rest. If I
lay it aside for a week or so , it will
regain ita perfection of tone , without
anything else being done to it. It is a
hard thing to explain , and it ia H fact
familiar to every artist. If you use
an instrument too much it loses its
tone not onoui'h , porhapi , for the
average auditor to perceive , but the
artist knows it. "
"Maybo the trouble la then with
the artist himself losing the prucis >
ion of his touch from ovor-practico , "
said the caller.
"That is the explanation which most
naturally occurn to one , but it ia not
good. The trouble is with the instru
ment. Every artist moots with it , und
has to keep moro than ono in use ,
Wilholmj has to lay his Stradlvariua
violin nsido , occasionally , and use his
Gomundor until the Stradivarius is
rested. Every man who uses u rar.jr ,
knows that it gotn tired from too much
nso , and regains its temper from being -
ing laid aside for a while , and it is the
same with musical instrument. Tone
is a pnude anyhow , A crack in the
belly of a violin or 'cello you might
think would be fatal to tone from its
interception of sound vibrations , but
sometimes craoliH seem to cause an im
provement. Instruments that are well
treated improve by age. It may be
that the rich tones of a line Stradivar-
Ins or Guanerius are due largely to
their age , and that the exquisite mel
low quality which we find in them is
the acquisition of years. Guillaumo ,
who was , in his time , a celebrated
Paris maker , is now in disrepute bo-
cauio the fine tone which he imparted
to his instruments was not lasting , Ho
bad Bomo process for medicating the
wood of his instruments tlmt gave
them strength and softness of lutiu ,
but ape , instead of improving them ,
impaired thuir quality. Then , again ,
the tnno of instruments seems to re
sult from happy chance adjustments of
their parts which cannot bo repeated
with any certainty. The masterpieces
of the Cremona school now in exist *
once may bo strokes of good fortune
that the old makers themselves could
not always effect. You see that the
bridge of my 'cello hero is not a par
ticularly Clio-looking bit of
Some time ago when I
drop into an Instrument
ho said : 'I have got a s
of maple 160 years old ,
to make you a now bi\Af \ * ' , ' n , he
made the bridge , nni Tu7edright
"
and Boomed to C > unu . 'hen I
tried it the stH , r some
I worked w
finally h /
bow has a great deal to do with the
tuno. Its wood must ba strong and
at the same lime slender and light ; it
must bo firm without being rigid , nnd
must have perfect evenness of texture ,
so ns to give the same quality of per-
cusMon trorn whatever point it may bo
applied to the strings. Thcro are cel
ebrated makers of bows as well no of
instruments. The Lupot bow ia fam
ous. The maker was a Frenchman ,
who flourished in the first quarter of
this century , llo got hold of n fitio
lot of Pornnmbuco wood , and all his
borrs wora made of selected pieces , A
good Lupot bow is worth 8100. An
ordinary baw , which would look na if
it were just as good , can bo bought
for $5.
"It IB a hard thing to got hold of a
fine old instrument , " the virtuoso
went on , the 'cello strings uow soundIng -
Ing in melancholy chords under his
straying lingers. "I believe I told
you that Wilholmj plays a Stradi.
varius. llemonyi has quite a collec
tion , but generally plays an Araati.
Ole Bull had n larger violin by ono of
the earliest makers of the Crcmoim
school , Gaspard da Salo. Soim ; fine
instruments nro in the hands of ama
teurs. Assistant. Secretory of Stuto
Hunter ho * n violoncello of Stradi.
varius tone , if not of that make. Ex-
Mayor Havcmoycj , of Now York , al
though not himself n cello player , I
believe , paid about $2,000 for n Oua-
noriua. It is the rich amateur who
runs up the price of such instruments
until they * ro out of the roach of the
poor artist. Thcro is a manufacturer
of garden tools in Hartford , who haa
a , splendid collection of violins , and
yet , oo far ns his own playing is con
cerned , an ordinary fiddle would do
him-just as well aa a Stradivarius. In
hia colloption ia the famous King
Joseph Guanerius violin. It is won
derful instrument. I can't describe
to you the power , softness and swoet-
noas of to tones. They are oxquisitn.
I suppose ho could get $4,000 or
$5,000 for that violin at any time. It
is almost impoasiblo to appreciate the
vnluo ot such an Instrument. Ho has
n collection of fifteen bows that would
bring from § 1,500 to $2,000. No in
struments could bo bettor cared for
than those of his collection ; but ,
strange aa it may scorn , there are per
sons with a mania for collecting in-
ntrumcntn who don't know how to
takecaro of them when they got them.
I know a Baltimore collector who had
violina all over his houao , often in
places where they were liable to bo
broken at any time. 1 waa up-at airs
In his house once , und waa going to
ait down nn a bed when ho shouted to
look out that a violin was In there.
Sure enough n violin was stuck under
the bedclothes , because ho wna too
careless to get a bac for it. I once
came across n line , "cello in a town of
Control New York , owned by a man
who can't play it , doesn't take proper
care of it , and yet won't sell it. If it
were not for such mon artists would
not have to muko such aacri
fices to get instruments with whicli
they cau realiza their coucuptions. 01
course they must have fine inatru
inenta. Nothing leas will contenl
them , even though audiences shoulc
bo just aa well satisfied to hoar nti ;
woll-mndo instrument OB the diviui
voice of a Stradivarius. "
' " v A Heavy Swell.
Jacob H. Bloomer , of Vircille , N. Y.
writes : "Your THOMAS' ECLKCTUIO Oi
cured a badly swelled cock and sore thron
on my non In forty-eight hours ; one appl !
cation also removed the pain from a ver
gore toe ; my wile's foot was nlao much iu
flamed BO much no that xhe could no
walk about the house ; HIO applied the oil
ami in twenty-four hourn was cntlrcl ;
cured. "
Notice
The "Hawthorn Centennial Ex
cclsior Roof Paint , " waa patented Ma ;
24th , 1881 , and otters patent num
bcr 241 , 803. Any pcraon found o :
known to tamper with the manufacture
facturo of said paint will bo punished
od to the full extent of law. No per
son has any authority whatever to sol
receipts. HAWTHOUN & BKO. ,
Lancaster Pa.
That is what a great
many people arc 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 IKON
BITTERS , and tin's 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 ai
itrength.
This is why BROWN'S
IRON BIT runs will/cure
'kidney and liver Ceases ,
consumption , rhoflnatism ,
neuralgia , dysmfiia , mala
ria , intermitted/overs , c.
it , , Baltimore.
Nov. 38,1881.
I wr f jpte3\ sufferer from
Dysr fJk , and jor several
Joujd eat nothing and
/ J\ tried weaker Brown's every Iron
Trs , and am happy to say
jw have a good appetite ,
I am getting stronger.
J03. McCAWLLY.
WK'S IRON BITTERS
. drink and does not
, i whiskey. It is the
only preparation of Iron
that causes no injurious ef
fects. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
imitations.
DELICIOUS DRINK
In Hot Wealher Mix wilh V 'ne Tee.
In Cold Weather Mit with Hot Wntcr.
Add Lomonnclowlion ( Convenient ) to
suit the Taato.
The " 1IUII I'U.SOn. " l ofjstlperlor quMllv.a
nectnnlthnmlicil popular favor us a healthful
nd palatable drink ,
It li prepared wllligrcat euro tro.n the best inv
erlals , and ulll lie lotinian i rccablo addition
a the choke llilngi of the Ublc irblch nndonU-
ily enln'go the pleasures of life utiil cncouiao
goal fclloHjMpand Roo.l nature If rtehlly en-
OJCll. V
families , Club ? , Hotels , Excursions ,
1'icnicB und Yachting 1'artica Pro
nounce Hub J'unch Unrivalled.
The rmmc and title "I1UD PUNrDH" la mlop.
cdoAatrtilo mark All utmuthoriiod IHU of
his tnde mark will be promptly prceeciitod.
0 , II. flIUVES&SONS , BOSTON , MASH.
Sold by Grocers and Wlno Merchnnli
everywhere.
Trade Mipplioi at Manufacturer's prices
iy M. A , MoNamr.rn ; families nupplied by
A. II. Gladstone. Omnha , Neb.
Mrs J. O. Koberteon , 1'ittbure , Pn. , writes : "I
was guttering Irom general debility , want ol ap.
> ctlte , constipation , etc. , PO that ! lie vis a bur
den ; alter using Burdock Blood Bitters I felt bob-
, er than for years. I cannot pralso > our Bitten
00 much. "
K. Olbbs. of Buffalo , N. Y. , writes : "Your
Jurdock Bloc i Ultt rs , In chronic dlscasea of the
jloocl , liver and kldncje , lia\o been elgnallv
marked with succcBd. Ihavo used them mjself
with best results , for torpidity otthelher , and In
caHuof a friend of mlnu miUcrins from dropsy ,
the effect was marvelous. "
Bruce Turner , Kochcoter , N. Y.wrltes"I | : have
been subject to serious disorder o ! the Heine ) B.
and unable to attend to business ; Burdock Blood
Bitters rcliorcd mo before half R bottle WOB used
feel confident that they Mill entirely cure me. "
. Ascnlth Hall , BlnBhampton , N. Y. , writer :
'I ' suffered with a dull pain threugh mv Hit
luni ; and ehouldcr. Lost my spirits , aipctito
nnd color , and ( .otild with difficulty Keep up all
day. Took jour Burdock Blood Bitters is di
rected , and nave felt no pain since Unit week af
ter using them. "
Mr. Noah Baton , Klmlro , N. Y. . writes : "Abou
four years ago I had an attack of < bilious f ecr. . ai.
never fully recovered. My digestive oigi't
were weakened , and I would bo completely rtf
trated for dajB. After using two bottles ofMr /
Burdock Blood Bitters the ! improvement \ > so
\lalblothatl was astonished. I can now. tl < 4'h
61 years of age , do a fair and i asonabl < ( ) ay'i
work. H
C. Blneket noblnson , proprietor of The C-iibU
Presbyterian , Toronto , Ont. , writes : "ftifean
1 suffered greatly from oft-recurrlni ? heatVuie. I
used your Burdock Blood Bitten with hdplest
results , and I now find nn-nelf In better l
than for years past. "
Mrs. Wallace , Buffalo , N. Y , writes :
used BurdockBlood Bitters for ncncus *
ma i odifhcs , and can recommend it Wr t
equ R a cure for billlousnes ) . '
*
Mrs. Ira Mullnolland , Albany , N. Y .
"For se\eralykArs I h&ve lurfeiedficm' ' "
rlnff billious hoadijhes , d > sponsl , U
plaints pacullar to my sex. Since vj
Burdock Blood Hitters I am entirely pV
Price , 91.00 pei Bottle ; Till DottletOCti
FOS5'KEHILBUBNI&Co/rop8 ' ) , / ,
BUFFALO , N.
Bold at wholemlo by leh & llcilah'Jnd 0. F
Ocodmon. Jj.-Iiod-me
ot clM'ln ' "Id n
nu'
rely en Hop
t ji u > oruia
clouiislnkT , tou- ,
1 xtlmulatlni.-
TO/
til o
, Jf All UGtUt
' /Janet trrtis'ntr.
Fjl > lo cu roe
' * "dnK.kcmii > r
Iwcrot nrn
oa will t >
c.iroilUjouus
Hop Bitter *
If.Toa 7i lni
weal. Mid
It i it nin HOIBirrna
rru c ,
llffr U
' - tn Htt'.K U
id ir-'i-La.
clred . 1 1J- ATroutcOul.
'sh Eemedy
, T r falli U cut *
Ferrou * Debility , VI-
U Rxhauitlon , Kml *
nlooi , Seminal Weak *
P i iLO8TMAN
HOOD , and all tb
| * vil effect * ol youth ,
fill lolliei and exeat-
, M . II ttopi perma.
nently all weakcnlnir ,
Inroluntary IMJMI and
drains upon the BJ -
i , thrlnovltable re.
Line llle eheerfll and
iO oontfl * I
Omaha by aoODUAV.
FAST TIME I
orn
-r. BW
lor
The Oldest Wholesale and THK LEADING
X
Jletail JEWELRY HOUSE
in Omaha , Visitors can here IN THE WKSTI
find all novelties in SIL General Agents for the
VER WARE. Finest and Best Pianos and
. CLOCKS
,
Organs manufactured.
Rich and Stylish Jewelry , Our prices are as Low aa
the Latest , Most Artistic , any Eastern Manufacturer
and Choicest Selections in and Dealer. .
Pianos and
Organs sold
PRECIOUS STONES and for cash or installments at
all Bottom Prices.
descriptions of FINE
A SPLENDID stock of
WATCHES at as Low Prices Steinway
Chickering ,
ces as is compatible with Knabe , Vose & Son's Pi
honorable dealers. Call anos , and other makes.
and see our Elegant Hew Also Clough & Warren ,
Store , Tower Building , Sterling , Imperial , Smith
corner llth and Farnham American Organs , &c. Do
Streets not fail to see us before pur-
"ihasinp.
MAX MEYER & BRO. ,
MANUFAGTiieEBS OF SHOW
A Large Stock always on Hand.
PERFECTION
HEATING' AND BAKING ,
la only attained by using
Stoves and Ranges.
WITH
[ WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS ,
For aalo by
1 ( VULTQH ROGERS & SQHS
O3MC jCLTRT < " > , .
Jull.m&cly
WHOLESALE
Zephyrs , Germantown , Etc ,
STOJCK LARGER TEAS * EVER. { 1308oa dAl3,1KBoa'l1'B !
. j OBERFELDEE & CO.
\
A. M. CLARK ,
Painter&PaperHanger
SIGH WRITER &DE&WTOB.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
WALL PAPER !
Window Shades and Curtains ,
CORNICES CURTAIN POLES AND
FIXTURES.
Paints , Oils & Brushes. 7
1O7 South 14th Street
OMAHA. - - - NEBRVSICA
DIRECTORY OF LEADi&G WESTERN HOTEL
HOTELS. PHOPKLETOJiS
ARLINQTON. J. Q. MclNTIRE , Lincoln , Neb ,
WEATHERLY HOUSE , | A. CS. WEATHERLY , Manning , Iowa.
REYNOLDS HOUSE , O. C. REYNOLDS , Coon Rapids , Iowa.
8ARATOQA HOTEL , J. B. 8TELLINIU8 Mlllord , Nisb.
MARSH HOUSE , E. MANS , BROWNSVILLE Neb
OOMMEROIAL HOTEL * JOHN HAWJAN , Otrctniburc K *
HALL HOUSE , A. W. HALL Louisville
OITY HOTEU. CHENEY R. CLARK , Ulalr , Neb.
COMMERCIAL HOTC. , J. Q. MKAD , ) Nollh | , Neb-
GRAND CENTRAL S. SEYMOUR. Nebraika Olty.'Hrt *
MISSOURI PACIFIC HOTEL , P. L. THORP , Weeping Water.No
COMMERCIAL HOUSE A. C. CAARPCD , Hardy , Nob.
GREENWOOD HOUSE , W. MAYFICLD , Greenwood , Hta
COMMERCIAL HOUSE , E. HTOREY. Clnrlnda , IOWA
ENO'S HOTEL , E. L. END , Eremor.t , * Cch '
EXCHANGE HOTEL , O. B. HACKHEY , Ashland , Keb
METROPOLITAN HOTEL , FRANK LCVELL , Atkinson , Neb ,
MORGAN HOUSE , E. L. GRUBB , Uulde Rccd , N ,
SUMMIT HOUSE , OWAN & OCOKER , Oroiton , la.
HOUSTON HOUSE , GCO.OALPH , La Ira , la ,
REYNOLDS HOUSE , O.M. REYNOLDS , Atlantic , In.
WALKER HOUSE , D. H. WALKER , Audubon , la. f
OOMMEROIAL HOTEL , 8. BURGESS , Neola. la.
OITY HOTEL , 01 A. LLIAMS , Harlan la ,
PARK HOUSE , MRO. M. E. OUMMINOS , Corning , la ,
NEBRASKA HOTEL , J.U | AVERY , Stanton ,
MERCHANTS HOI EL J. W. BOULWARE , [ Burlington Jurr.tlon , M
OOMMEROIAL HOTEL , B'inchard ' , la.
PARKS HOTEL , F. M. PARK , Bhanandoah , In ,
OOMMERO AL HOTEL , HENRY WILLS , Dayld CHty , N b
BAQNELL HOUSE. CHA8.BAGNELL , Oollego Bprlng la.
OOMMEROIAL HOUSE. WM. LUTTON , VlllUca , la.
JUDKIN8 HOUSE , FRANK WILKINSON ,
BALL HOUSE , H. H. PERRY , Ida Grov , la
COMMERCIAL HOUSE B , F.8TEARNB , CHUbolt. la
WOODS HOUSE , JOHN EOKERT , OtCAola , Ntb ,
DOUQLA8 HOUSE , J. 8. DUNHAM , Olarkt , Nob.
BEDFORD HOUSE J. T. CBEEN , Bed ford la.
ARLINGTON HOUSE , J. W. BLACK & SON ,
NORFOLK JUNCTION HOUSE A. T. POTTER , Norfolk Junction Nib
WINSLOW HOUSE G. McOARTY. Beward , Nab ,
AURORA HOUSE M. B. JONEa Auroar Nee ,
CROZIER HOUSE O. R. CRO7IER , Sidney , NOD.
AVOOA EATING HOUSE D. W. POCKriOLD. Avoca . _ .
CENTRAL HOUSE LOCKWOOD & BHATTUOK. Red Oak
FOSTER HOUSE ° / > R . ' .J.HN FOSTER , Lewi. , la.
WHITNEY HOUSE E. HAYMAKER , Grlswold , la.
DEPOT HOTEL , C L. CHAPMAN , Duntap , la
LU8K HOUbE J A. LUEK , Logan . ' '
DOW OI'Y HOUSE , W. H. MORTON. DowCltaria
JAGQER HOUSE , JAOORB& 80s. Denlion , la ,
HAUMON IIOUSK , TAMA OITY , IA. , Harmon & KealJs , 1'rop.
SOOK-KKEPINQ , BUSINESS FORMS ,
BANKING COMMERCIAL LAW ,
I'ENMANSIIIP , POLITICAL ECONOMY ,
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC , ENGLISH LANGUAGES ,
Taught by gentlemen of buaiuoaa oif orionce and broad echolanhlp at tbo
WYMAN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE ,
A new institution baaed oo the highest itandard of eicellenoe. Day and
mil evening aeaftiona are now In aaccetsfal operation ,
V r kircnlan or ipecUl lnfeno Uon apply to er ddt u
uA. . L. WYMAN.