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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1882)
TDE DAILY BEE OMAHA 'EDNHSDAY , DECEMBER 13 STRENGTH to vigorously push a business , strength to study a profession , strength to rcgulato a household , strength to do a day's labor with out physical pain. All this repre sents what Is wanted , In the often heard expression , "Oh I I wish i had the strength I" If you are broken down , have not energy , or feel as if life was hardly worth liv ing , you can be relieved and re stored torobust health and strength by taking BROWN'S ' IRON BIT TERS , which Is a true tonic a medicine universally recommended for all wasting diseases. jot N. Fremont St. , Itahlmore During the \var Ias in jured in the stomach by a niece of a shell , and liaxe suffered from It c\cr since. Aboutfour years ago It brought on paraly MS , which Kept me in bed six months , and the but doctors In the city sold I could not live. I sullcrcd fearfully from indigestion , and forovertwo > cars could not cat solid food and fora large portion of the time w as unable to retain cen liquid nourishment. I tried lirou n's Iron llittcrsand now after taking t\\o bottles I am iiblc to get up and go around and am rapidly improving. G. DLCKEK. BROWN'S ' IRON BITTERS Is a complete and sure- remedy for Indigestion , Dyspepsia , Malaria , Weakness and all diseases requir ing a true , reliable , non-alcoholic tonic. It enriches the blood , gives new llfo to the muscles and tone to the nerve i. CORSETS Every Corset in warranted aaUi- factorr to its wroiror in ovonr war , or tbo inonoy vritl bo rclumlod by the iM < rtou from whom U wns bought. Tbe only Oorwt pronounecd our Irodlntr t'liyitct li < ln ) rlon to ihn wcunr , Miilpndni > ixll > ] r liullM ai tb luaftoomfortaljle unu iwrfcct fllllntf Conct erei 3UIL Pultun I'ut.11 l > rr l-f Int , l.0 . H lr.AdJu tln , 1.80 Abdominal ( citruhcnTj ) O.OO. Nar.lnr. 1.50 SwJth rreicrvlnc ( flno t-oullt ) S.OO. l' > ra < a Bklrt-Nupportlnu , l.flo. for Al by li-aillng ItcUll I > pulrr ereirwhere. T cof oiiicapu , 111. 100,000 TIMKEB-SPniNC VEHICLES It OV I H USE They nrv fr eilo ; by All Livtdlng Cnr lmo ; Builder * und Dtulor * throughout hn country. BPKMG8 'fl.'AR ' < Forut It H nrv Tim k llullJcrol Clm. Curlvjil , Hynolntbt t'nliuH. Cri'omrt. An-Ut ithut t r Ftl I'notinj Urs'e t utort- luonl nrcr ihowit lu Plilnico- Duitu' ( I kt\I U 10 fr . i * iM tor II. Hiran ? toibley & Go , , 200 * " .it , HEAT YOUR HOUSES a FUHIiACES IN THE-WGRLD , UA E UV KIH&iii'R - - ° Jj new I88ii'a3l'r''rcu' ' < int'Uoi ruitcul IM uru. Gout loca to Leiu ID air ; lfi * > - . fuel will ihu nioro bof and a ' .rs . iumo of pure ivir l" " uj V k UHADFOKK.OiaiQsKoU U. dacoos , / orrjeily QUb Ji Jicobtj UND RTAKER GREAT MEN'S ' RELATIVES Sad Histories of Ohio's Firs Families Told by a Bist 11- Officer , The Komnntlo Llfo of Dick Novin , a Oollant of Former Dnyp , Now a Day Laborer. Kx-Qover .Br Donnlson's Son nnd Daughter. Cotiimlms(0. ( ) I-cttcr toriilliwlelphla from , Thoothor day while islttlng lu front of the Nell IIOUBO , the principal hos tclrv of Ohio's capital city , I ttas led to think , while looking nt the passersby - by , how many nlranga family , hi - tori en thcro are in Oolumbuo. It would require A Tolumo to record the Btorlts of akolutotia in the clooolo of many a loading family in the city. I Ana brought to this reflection by too * Ing Dick Novin , the rouo , paes by * n former dr.ys ho rovollod in wealth , , nd was ono of the Important mou of Ohio , llo wan a politician and the public printer for many years. If .hero oror wan a man who brokodown ill the nftcrod bulwarks of the homo It was Dick Novin. IIo sowed thd wind lor many yearn , nnd is now reaping the whirlwind. IIo has lost nil his wealth , and at proaont barely oblaine k living an paaaongor agent of n llttlo railroad over at Dayton. Ho was ) nco publicly hornowhlppod by a fa mous governor of Ohio for apcuklng lightly of his daughter , While thinking of Novln's many escapades , a lady passed , of whom a disttnguUhod ofliclal of the nnto gor * orntnont sitting by mo said , referring to her ; "That is Minn Parsons. Uor slater married a prince a German- ! believe - liovo , A llttlo iniignlficant-looking , dark-oomploxlonod Datohman , that almost any American girl having Rood sense would not have married for any consideration. But Mrs. Parsons got a mania , while travailing In Europe , to have her daughter marry a titled person. This Gorman had a title , but nothing oleo , nnd-ho finally consented to marry the girl if her wealthy par ents would make a uuitablo marriage rottlomont upon the lady ho was to wed. This was ngrood to by the aapir- ( ing mother , nnd the family came homo to prepare for the nuptials. Mm. Parsons intended to make it a great occasion and ample preparations were mndo for the event , "A short tlino before the marriage was to take plnco the prince arrived , and nt once proceeded to the business of hia thirfty wooing. Old Mr. Par- anna did not tnko kindly to his high- nrss , and refused to eottlo moro than $50,000 on the daughter who was to wed him. The prince dumanded $100,000 , and there was , consequently , quite n hitoh. The girl's father would qivo uo moro , nnd the prince was ob durate in his refusal to accept less. In this dllomma Airs. Parsons produced the additional $50,000 from her own poraonal estate , and the girl , a fmo- looking , splendid woman , led the prlnoo her parents had bought for her to the altar. " "Where are they now ? " "I do not know , nor does any ono hero seam to have the knowiedgo. Naturally the marriage was not a happy one. The great , largo house with oxtunalvo grounds attached , that stands at the head of Town street , ts the homo of the Parsons family , " continued the speaker. "They travel a great deal in Europe.1' KATK CHASE Sl'llAOUX'H EARLY HOME. The peculiarly shnpod dwelling that you vco on the cornur a tquaro or two beyond W" > the homo ot Salmon P , Ohaso whan ho waj governor and United States senator. It wns there that his famous daughter Kato began her checkered lito. Shu WAS the con * tral figure of that household for many ycare , nnd the lender of Columbus aooloty when it was composed of many notable people. How many in- torostini ; utorles could bo told of there da ) s concerning people who have retired from the stage of actiro lifoWhilo While this gentleman was narrating the atrmigu histories of many people who had years ago made up. and some of whom yet compose the leading society - cioty of Columbus , n llttlo lady passed loading 11 child five or six yean of ago. She wns plainly but very neatly drcsed , nnd-booldea being strikingly bfuutllul , there was an unmlstakablo nir cf rc&ncmcnt nbout her , both in ujiparol nnd manner. She was too amnll to bo very line looking , but her regular feature * , beautiful eyes and wealth of light brown hair added to perfect taste of drors , cnsy carriage , nnd a ploasint coutitcimnco would have made her a noticeable woman anywhere. The little girl at her side gave umplo evidence hi her appear- SHOD of a fond nnd carolul mother's attention. Ao mother aim daughter pnsaed where wo were sitting , the i Ificlul who had bcon recounting the peculiarities of the moit prominent cltltonn of Columbus said ; ' 'That llttlo lady has the most pa- ( helically interesting family history of any person in the city , and she is pno of the mott cruelly wronged women in Auurioa. " "Who is aliol" "That is the deserted wlfo of the good-for-nothing Neil Donnloon. You know ho is the nan of ox-Qov. Djnni- on , uho for so many year * bore tmoh a prominent part in our state nnd na tional history , Nell Deunlson , there fore , had great adv&utsgos. His boy. hood was spent la the beet ot tchools , and his youth among men in high public petitions , for his father wcs a cabinet otlioor after ho was governor of Ohio. While > ct lu his teens Nell was made an olliocr in the regular army , and grew from n good-looklug bay to bo an oxccudiugly handtomo an. lie led nory fu t lifo in the army and finally lost his position bo * cauoo ot drink end duaoluto compan ionship. Soon ivlUr ho luft the army his father took him in hand , brought him to Columbus and tried to reform him About that time ho met that httlo woman ttho had just p&esed ns , She w s then a ichool * Ctrl , living upon the banks of the SusquehauiiB , urar Harrisburg , PA Mary llildt > iiun was , I b llovi > , her iiauiu. Her father was the Mr. Ilaldu mu who was once prominent in IVnn ) ! vnn ! atUirs , Ho was at the head of a highly inlcllcctu l family and an Iron-maator of some proton sions. Young Donnlson WAS grcatlj plnasod with MltR Haldoman , and h ( very soon foil in love with her hand some suitor. They were finally mar rlod at Hairlsbnrg with much eclat , and when they joined hands at the altar they made a very striking per Renal apponranco. Everyone pre dicted a happy future for the pair. She was so much in love with him and ho seemed so fond of her thai everyone said : 'Sho can save Neil Dennison from his.ovll ways , if no one else can , ' MRS. DENNIflON OX TUB 8TAOE. "A few days after his marriage Nell Dennison brought hia school-girl wife to Columbus. She WAS so beautiful and so charming in manners tlmt she nt , once became the moet favored guest in the best society of our city. By common cjnsont she reigned as a iiuocn in our social circles , Her society wea sought by men nnd women allko , nnd nho was much flittered that it is strange her head was not turned by this univorstl adulation , For a limushnhad great influence over her husband , and aeumud to have almost entirely charmed him from hia ovll ways. She was n most dnvolod wife nnd mother nnd clung to her husband with an absorbing determination to make him the man ho might bo through hia unusual ad vantages of birth , education and connections. She scorned for n tlmo to hnvo succeeded , nnd so well did ho advance that ho wan nominated and elected to the city council , Uia wlfo cherished and aided hia ambitions in ovcry way in her power , nnd when his term of councilman had expired the democrats nominated him for mayor of Columbus , with almost a cur tain ty of his "lection. The excitement - mont of politics , however , socmod to bo too much for him , nnd ho began to drink. After ho took ft ) liquor ho soomcd to lese all moral responsibility , and was soon an associate nf the low- oat classes In the town. Yet hia wiL nluug to him with unquestioning fidel ity , hoping that his olootion would bring him the requisite good aonso to accomplish hin reformation. "Without question she furnished him with money out of the few thou sands cho had loft from her father's estate , and did everything that n devoted - voted wlfo could do to further his ad vancement. Every dollar of her par- canal fortuuo she handed over to her dissolute husband to aid him in his canvaca. Ilia conduct was , however , ne. outrageous that ho was itvorwholm- inely defeated , although the majority of his party was ever 2,000. His defeat - feat nooniod to make him worao in- atuad of batter , nnd ho went to the scums an fast as a man could. "About this time his fathur died , and freed from parental inlluonoo and ndvico Nell wont nt n bronk-ncck pace from bad toworno. . The devoted wife , who had given him her last dollar to help in his advancement w&s soon neglected , then shamefully ill-treated and finally abandoned , left without moans to support horzolf nnd their four beautiful children. For a long time eho know nothing of hia whoro- abouta , nnd thcro was u perfect alarm of indignation in the community roused by hia desertion of hia wife and children. " "Do'6s she reside here nowl" "Yea. She lives in a little IIOUBO np street , that her husband's mother has finally consented to lot her hnvo rent free. This , however , la the full' oxtout of their assistance , and Borne tlmo alnco she was forced to go out and try to earn broad for herself nnd ohildron. She Is n very fmo linger , and she joined the chorus of an opera sorapany to try and fit herself for some position where she could earn enough to support herself and chil- iron. She has just returned homo , uid oxpccta in a few daya to obtain n position where her volco will provide i livelihood for horaolt und her llttlo ) net > . She has clung to her children with surpassing love and tenderness , looming willing to make any aacri&ces 'or thorn. I hozird nothing In saying ; hnt no woman lu this land can tell from poraonal experience n sadder itory of wrong than that Httlo lady irhom Nell Donnloon brought here n , : ow years ngo in the bloom nnd hopif ) f hur joyoua youth. " "What has become of him ? ' "Ho ia living n wild , dissipated , rooklces llfo lomcwhoro in Colorado. Uo perhaps wont live long unless ho mends his ways , and it would bo a 3cd's blessing to the family ho has to ibueed if ho were to dio. It would Id them of a worthless husband and 'nthur who will alwaya bo a disgrace- : o them as long as ho lives. " "Why don't she got a divorce from ilml" "Hor nearest friends say that she itlll cling ! to the hope that ho may yet reform and return ; that she cannot soar the thought of dragging her fnm- ly skeleton before the publio on no- jouut of the four beautiful children left under her protection. She shuns publicity and seeks to shield her ro- ireant husband to the extant of her power. She left Mr. Ford's opera ; ompany as much because her hln- ory had become kuown to tha public is bcciuso cho could not osrn enough o support her tamtly properly. Uu- csa her husband's family shall bo lonorablo enough to provldn for the ihlldren , the wlfoof Neil Donnuon , : ho pampered but ditsoluto 0011 of the ate Qov. Djtniiion , of Ohio , United States senator nnd cabinet minister , will bo again forced to iwn her own iviug and that of his f.nir children bcforo the footlights. " For her it iVould scorn that 'Notbln ? but a blank itmuiua a dead , \ old space ; 5 d etcpj In llfo that promited tuch a race. " F. A. A. * That wondurfnl catholicon known is Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkhnin'o Vegcta- ala Compound has given , the lady a irorld-nido reputation for doing good. It is like n liv'jig spring to the vital soustitulion. Her Blood Purifier will 16 moro to cltutno thochannula of tbo circulation nnd purify tha lift ) of the body than all the eauitary devices of .ho board of hoalth. l 'roe of Ooat. All vcreonilshlng to te t the mcriU of great remedy oue that Mill ixxithely cure Counuiiuitton , Coughs , Cold * , Asth ma. Urouchttli , or any aUVcUuu of Uiro t and lungs are nxjueitftil ta call at Q. F. Goodman' * Druu Store nnd get a trial tattle of Dr. Klug'a Now Diicu\ory ( or Counuuiptlou , ruEG or oa-iT , which will kbow you \\li t a reyulur dolUr-4lie bottla wlil do AGLORIOUGROWN : r And Ono Whichll May Win and IT , A. Practical Dlscree to Thoee Ambitious Wear It , At the morning MCO of the Luth eran church nt the > nv house San- day , Dr. StolHnfl co for his text Rev. 3:11 : , "Beholdcomo quickly ; hold that fast whichiou hast , that no man take thy cro. " The following is Brief report of the discourse : The past hai gonas a Hosting shadow. Some thinpavo boon im pressed upon our iris so faintly that they nro oasil erttacd ; sorao thingi have transpd which wo would bo glad to for-r erase from our memory and frc oxlstonco if possible ; and there artill other In stances in our past cxn'cnco that wo would bo glad to hat rotorn with their blessed asaoclnns , aud that those ooaca of happinoion the broad desert of llfo'fl truvols ight give to us still moro courage a hope. Wo think of thorn often a ; happily in the hour of solitude. Olio of the evontd Th has hap pened to every true iristlan , and which will never happ again , nnd to which ho often dosii to turn his thoughts , is his justitiaou when it could bo said of htm , ' o has Jesus as his older brother , " ai before that soul was within the hatr of peace , and frco from the store and wreck which is occaaiont ao fre quently by the angel f darkness , Satan. The conflict w nil impor tant to the parson In cation , while the hosts of heaven d hell wore spectators to the aceno ctho atago of human lifo , nnd each si being anx ious for the honor of itory. The justification of the Lores ono of the things of the past , win Is written on the memory in lotto of gold. The result of this ictory gives that which is a token ( victory. It ia a crown. Auothemombcr has boon taken into the our of which God Is the hoad. Thcro Is , then , n crm not only promised to the Christ ! , but ownea by him. And if tture anything of which ho ia truly conccus , it is this foot : his possession of tcrown. The sneer of Satan , the own of the world , the tomptatlona aho angola of darkness , may try to two him to bollovo otherwise , bu ho aays "I know that my Ilodeemdivoth. " Christ ia oxcocdinglymxioua that that poraon bo aiuurediHta author ity for expecting it. Aa the different uudoikings in lifo ire caused to ba oucccsnf wnd eminent ly successful , so religions caused to have BUCCUSS or fftllur Ono may make of Christianity eucccss and : auso enjoyment for hicclf for time und cterm'-v , whilt ) tl world holds him in admiration , whil others con sider religion n duty ai not a pleas ure , treat it according t their estima tion of It. Still , the. * is an equality at the commoncomont.ho Holy Spirit is equally powerful njeil times and aver willing to grant i power. Some iay there ia much duto our natural iotnporamonta , and fhllo there may bo much truth in ihia , is there also lot a great diffotoce caused by the legreo of our dovoion. The cause of waring this crown is lolding to the truts and promiaea of 3od , and the causlof not obtain ? this : rown is dlsrogarjlug theaa truths. Dno departure to tka told resignation if the claims nnd promises of this ovlng heavenly Falior ia stop by stop , intil the cord whan binds them is Irawn to its greiost tcnoion aud } roken. Though mei is not infallible , itill when the claim , of his religion is greater than any otler claim , and the vork for it moro aaiefiutory than for ho pleasures and oijotmoHts of lifo , vo would cheese sucl unperson us the > wuer of a crown , ratier than ono yhoso religious nttnctlns ) have par- ially ceased and wlcn , pleasure and nirth nro but the zejhjra of earth , to Toft him away from iis Father. The man who by patent toll has iccumulatod means fir ( ho support of ilrusclf and fnmlly in ttno of ndvors- ty and thou hastens to the place of nlquily and spends h'.s means which 10 has gained by patient toll , causing ila own destruction andwont for his amlly , has hla companhn in the man vho souks for the pearl of great price itid then with a dart iiado by the ingols of darkness hcrlt it at Christ , vho so kindly oilers Mra the crown of Ifo. Should it bo thus ? In His rord wo road , "Ilcslit the devil and 10 will flee from you' ; And the prom- cos are many to prow that such nu ict Is n violation of the | awe of friend- hip and absolutely unjnst. If the changing thitifB of lifo are rorthy of the energy aiil patioueo of unn , why should not tiorual things Honoitr tbn Beil Policy- lu Mhertliins a uiedlcirt It li beit to be loneat ; deception will never doj the i > eo- > le won't stand It. Let the truth bo mown that UurJoel Jitafd Biittn ctus crofula , nnd all eruptlois ot the eViu. l'hi medicine U cold e\errwberu by drug- PERFUME. a CTBiiii ni ii-n Murray & Lanman's Pest for TOILE1 , BATS end EUROPEAN HOTEL , Th mo t c ntr U loonted hotel In the dt Room * 78C , < l 00 , II 60 nd fl.OO pr day. Hrrt Ct .w r.Mt ur nt coau ct d lt& t lotel. .HURST. - - Prop- Corner Fourth mJ tocait BtrttU. TSOlCt. MIS' NEW M OMAHA .TTTST AND READY FOR DELIVERY Four Feet Wide BY Seven Feet Long , LARGEST AXD MOST COMPLETE MAP OF TliE CITY EVER PUBLISHED. , Compiled under direction of An drew Rosewutor , City Engineer , And Examined nnd Compared by George Smith , County Surveyor Thereby making it the OFFICIAL MAP OF THE CITY. Over Six Mouths work upon it at a Cost of about $1,500. CONTAINS EVERY HEW ADDITION laid out up to this date. Also all public aud private buildings of note photographed thereon. Shows all Now Railway and Depot Grounds , All property shown nnd described within half a inilo couth ; \ud west of city limits , nnd all within ono mile north of north boundary of city. Fully Mounted , Colored , Varnished And Cloth Backs , PRICE $7 EACH. PUBLISHED BY Geo. P. Bemis Estate Ageiicy , UOUKU.I Streets. A. rotnMnatlon of Fro * toxitla of iron , J'n n palatable form * . JtblUty. X < M of Ip/xr- Ule , Prostration of thai J'otccra it if imlltvtnsa * We. E./.A.I.HOBB3 Writea- : PHPIFIFQT7 REv.j.i.TowNiai > After a thorough trial of the r UT > IJ I C. O/findustry , 1U. . Bays- IRON TONIC , I take pleasure / * ' ! consider it In statin * that I have been " its ILQQD * , most excellent remedy for benefited by KR > * M j debilitated vital forces. use. Ministers and Pub- the Uo Speakers will und it of the greatest value where n Tonic ia neces sary. I recommend It aa a reliable remedial nffent , possdsstrjfr un doubted nutritive and restorative properties. oumff , Kif. , Oct. 2,1SS2 ' i' . BARTER MEDICINE CO , , 813V. UWffS. , CT , Single fireooli Loading Shot Ouuo , from SG to SIB- DoubloBroooil Loading Shot ( Juno , 318 from to $76 , Muzzle Loading Shot Guns , from iJO to § 25 , Kishing Taokl , Base Balls aud all Kinds of Fancy Boon's , Full Stook oloShow Oasoa Always on arid West line of Meerschaum Imported Key Cigars , a large schaum and Wood Pipes and everything required in a first-Class Cigar , Tobacco and Notion Store. Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. Send for Price List and Samples. A. M. OLARK , [ anger SIBN WRITER &DECnEATOR. H ALE & RETAIL WALL PAPER ! Window Sliados1 and Gurtams , OOBNIOES CURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURES. 'Faints ' , Oils & Brushes. 107 Bonth 14tU Street OMAHA BERQUIST BROTHERS , OTURERS OF a | 0 r ! . rjllHTEENTlt STHEET alTBranolinR epairins in WILLIAM SNYDER , 1IANTJFACTUHKB OF Firs-Olass Paining and Trimming , Repairing Promptly Done , 1310 HRTTI V. Cn - 1 4th. Ontnlin tih- o. or.SUCCESSOR ( SUCCESSOR TO .JAMES DEVINE. ) Mannfactnrer of Cno boota aud Sboaa All my boots und shoos contain bat t-ckss inatonala aud I WARRANT EVERY PAIR. In addition I constantly keep on hsnd a largo stock of Men's only , eastern raado Boota and Shoos , at prices way down. C. J. SCHMIDT , n23 1m 12th St. , bot. Farnam nnd Harnoy. EH 33. DEALER IN FURS , HATS , OA _ tND GLOVES. NO. 1411 DOUG LAS ST. , BET. 14TH AND 15TH , OMAHA , NEB. ursM toOrdarnn ooil-latDoaa Hlffhost Prlco forHftw Pure. DIRECTORY OF LEADIHO WESTERN UOTEI. HOTELS PROPRIETORS ARLINQTON. J. 0. MclNTIRE , Llntc'n , Neb , WEATHERLY HOUSE , A. G. WEATHERLY , MnnrhiR , Iowa , REYNOLDS HOUSE. O. O. REYNOLDS , Coon llapldt , own. OARATOQA HOTEL , J. B. 8TELLINIUS MM ford , Neb MARSH HOUSE , E. MANS , DllOWNOVILLt N.b COMMERCIAL HOTEL , ' JOHN HANNAH Stromiburu N * HALL HOUSE , A.'W.JHALL Loul.vlllo OITY HOTEL. OHENEY & : CLARK , Dlalr , No , COMMERCIAL HOTE. , J , O , MEAD , ruilgh , Nob. GRAND CENTRAL C.8EYMOUR , NabrAtka OHy/flKt MISSOURI PACIFIC HOTEL , P. L. THORP. Weeping W t rN < COMMERCIAL HOUCC A. O. OAARPCR , Hurdy , Nob. GREENWOOD HOUSE , W. MAYFIELD , Greenwood , H b OOMMEROIAL HOU8C , E. STOREY. Olarlnda , low * ENO'O HOTEL , E. L , END , EremonL Net > < EXCHANQE HOTEL , O. B HACKNEY , Athland , Neb METROPOLITAN HOTfcL , FRANK LCVCLL. Atkinson , Neb MORGAN HOUSE , L. L. cnuua. Guldo Rood , N OUMMIT HOUSE , QMAN & BECKER Oroilon , U , HOUQTON HOUSE. GEO.OALPH , Exlr * . l REYNOLDS HOUSE , O.M. REYNOLDS , Atlantic , ! , WALKER HOUSE , D. H. WALKEP , Audubon , l . COMMERCIAL HOTEL , 8. DURGE88 , NeoU.la CITY HOTEL. Dl A. LLIAM8 , Hirlan la , PARK HOUBL. MRS , M. t. OUMMINQ8 , NEBRASKA HOTEL , JJU AVERY , Qtanton , MERCHANTS HOI EL Q. W.DURK. Dudlngton Junction , M COMMERCIAL HOTEL , Ulanchard , la. PARKS HOTCL , T. M. PARK , Bhenandoah la , COMMEROAL HOTEL , HENRY WILLS , Dayld City , Ntb 'DAQNELU HOUSE. OHA8. QAONELL , College Spring * , la. COMMERCIAL HOUSE , WM. LUTTON , Vllll.c * . la. JUDKINS HOUSE , FRANK WILKINSON , Malvern , la DALL HOUSE , H. H , PERRY , Ida Grove , la COMMERCIAL HOUUE B , F , STEARNS , Odebolt , la woooa HOUSE , JOHN EOKERT. OicaoU , Neb DOUOLA8 HOUSE , J , B. DUNHAM. Olarkt Neb BEDFORD HOUSE J. T. QDEEN. Bedford la ARLINGTON HOUSE , J. M. BLACK & BON , MarjtvllleMo NORFOLK JUNCTION HOUSE A. T. POTTER , Norfolk Junction Nih WIN8LOW HOUSE o. MCCARTY. Ceward , Neb. AURORA HOUSE M. U. JONES. Auroar Neb. CROZIER HOUSE O. R. ORO7'ER. Sidney , Neu , AVOCA EATINO HOUSE D. W. POCKHOLD Avoca la. * CENTRAL HOUSE LOOKWOOD & SHATTUOK , Red Oak FOSTER HOUSE Oapt. JOHN FOSTER. Lewis , la. WHITNEY HOUSE E. HAYMAKER , Grltwold , la. DEPOT HOTEL , O. U CHAPMAN , Dunlap , la LU8K HOUSE. J A. LUSK. Los n. la DOW CITY HOUSE , W. H. MORTON , DowCIUOa JAGGER HOUSE. JAGGRR& . CON , Denlion , la , HARMON HOUSE , TAMA OITY , IA. , Harmon & Ke l , Prop