THM OMAHA DAILY BJSJE , .FfltDAY , NOVMAUUiiLl 0 , 1885.
RODTLXC TRE RECKLESS RING
Lancaster County Eclcased from Trluravirato
Jobbery Hereafter.
THE FIGHT MADE ON ROCHE.
The Mlftiniir ! 1'ncUlo'n ItlPoilltiK I1"-
cctm-ContcsUiitf tlto
, Clork'fl Mistake Sploy
1 of NUWM from the C | tltal.
! P. IIKB'H l.l.NCOt.H nUItR.XU.1
The result of the election in Lancaster
county xvas practically nettled by the re
turns yesterday , and these from one
or two country products cannot
cliange the result. The con-
lest xra qullo bitter , the treasurer-
ship being tlio bono of contention. It
became evident Tuewliiy a toruoon that
' llioro had been treason in the ropubliouii
camp , und Itoqliv , who Bhould have
polled the largest vole on the republican
hide , barely managed to get Htifely over ;
indeed , nt one time yesterday it xvas us-
Herlod tluit Humphrey was elected by a
small plurality. The best evidence that
llocho was knifed by these who professed
to bo friendly lo him , xviiHthut the Fourth
ward , xvhich Is largely rejmbllean and
usually " gives majorilicH ranging from SOO
lo-100 , returned .something over txvonly
majority for Humphrey. The only cause
which can bo assigned for this Is tliut tiie
Journal crowd , together with two or
three bankers. secretly did all
they could against Hoohe. The fact is
lamcnUiblo for the reason that liadHocho
boon defeated in the county , Lancaster
would huvu prob'ibly been given over to
the democrats for all time , as the strong
Gorman element in the city would have
known perfectly xvell that Hie ring hud
brought about the roMilt A.s it stumN ,
there are loud kicks at the manner in
which the .Indus I euriots of the party
acted Inwards Hodio.
In the county the vote xvns largely
changed by the KanuerH1 alliance , ami
tlio mirprlsb manifested by the ring.stors
M they saw the returns coming in can
bettorbo * imagined than described. The
alliance is becoming a very strong factor
in tlio politics of Lancaster county , and
the fact cannot longer be ignored by the
xvrcckers. The vote on toxvnship organ-
izutioii has not jut been fully canvassed ,
and no dclinite data can be given
to-day. It is us-crted , however ,
that the proposition for the change
has carried , and tlio county xvill be
delivered from the ring xvhich has so
long gnttxved at its vitals. There xvas a
light matin against it by the county coin-
uiiHsioiiors and others who have prolitod
by the present corrupt .system. In the
oily thu proposition xvas defeated , all the
way from 000 to BilO votes. In the country
prcoinols the vote was largely in favor ol
t6wush > ] > government and it is more than
likely it xvill carry. When asked , John
McClay , the county dork , said he could
give no dollnito ligures , but ho believed
From the returns ho hud received tliul it
rvl J bad gone through.
The attitude ol' the Journal and ils ad-
herants in this election bus been ex-en
more disgraceful than hi the past. I'ro
tossing a regard for Iho republican party ,
which can only be extinguished xvhen
job printing contracts are let by deni-
nonitlo olliew holders , it has sought by
mean.s to beat Hoche , and it is
claimed that the cashier of a cer
tain bunk , who is in the sumo
bout with the Journal , -used all
the influence at his command
to gel away with Hocho. The returns
are not yet in such n stale of correctness
as to bo given , but there i.s no doubt but
the entire republican ticket is elected ,
but xvith largely reduced majority.
Ullv t V IIII a ) ltL itJ vi. i .vi ( jit * * j t
This reduction or the republican vote is
attributed , and probably justly too , tt
the Fanners' alliance. The ollieiul voti
will bo given to-morroxv in the event that
it is completed.
The county clctk und txvo other gentle
men yesterday commenced canvassing
the vole ot Lancaster county. Up to
o'clock the count hud been finished onl.s.
on thu county troasurership and townslui
covurnmuul. The vote on treasurer was ,
Jacob Koche , republican , 2KteAustin \
Humphrey , democrat , L'W7 ! , and U
Larkiu , prohibitionist . The vote foi
township organization Mood 3Wii ! for am
1,010 against , making a majority for the
proposition of 8" ' ! ! votes , It is contended
however , that the laxv intends that tin
majority shall be all tlio voloscusl , wliie !
was B'JI8. , Messrs. Mason & \ \ hedoi :
mid I > . Courtney will take tliu miittoi
before the supreme court for deeis on
these gentlemen believing thai tlio spiri
of the laxv intends that only a majority
of tlio votes ia-it for and against tin
proposition is needed.
AN ALi.i : < iii : >
Although the supreme court of the
fctnlo Home three weeks ago passed ud
vorsoly on thu validity of the county reg
later of deeds luxv and held that it oouli
hot supply an omission of 11113 * olliccr , H' ' °
republican candidate in this county
thought that the supreme court xvas en
tlroly mistaken in its viexv , and he hut
Ids nume put on the tickets with there
suit Unit he WUH elected , if il can be
called that. McClay'a friends have askci
for a rehearing of the ease in the supreme
promo court on a very unique and tech
nical ground As is xvell understood , the
Juxv as it passed the senate was to the ef
fect that ox-cry county having a popula
tion of IS.OOil or more .should bo empow
ered to elect a register ot deeds to lighten
und tiiko axvay a portion of the duties of
county olcrk. In the engrossing of the
bill the clerk made u mistake
nnd In pluco ot 15.000 wrote 1,500 us the
required population xvhen a county
would bo entitled to a register. The bill
went to the gox-ernor , and his signature
was put to it xvithout a kiioxvlodgo of the
defect. The mailer xx'us submitted to the
stipromo court to de.termlne whether the
figures could not be changed from 1,000
to ICi.OlK ) by an order of court , and it was
decided tliut the omission could not be
supplied , consequently the law became a
nullity. MeCluy comes forward with the
claim that thu lull given to the gox-ernor
was actually the one xvith Iho 1 , > , OIJO llg-
nros , and that consequently them is no
defeat in the luxv , and that no xvill be en
titled to take hisolllco.
A DIK : reporter went to the ofllco of
thu secretary of state and examined the
bill ns signed by the governor. The fig
ures 1,5(1. ( ) xvere in it as plain us could be.
The governor was In the habit during the
hint fission of the legislature of making
ft memorandum in pencil of the time he
received and signed tlio various bills.
' Upon the margin of the registry act ap
h' * pears Uiu following ; "llW : ! p. m. , March
o , It&V1 moaning that il xvus the ttmo ho
hud Hlgnod it. 'rids leaves out of the
question entirely any doubt OH to which
bill the governor signed , und those con
sulted do not see upon what further
grounds the cuse can huvu a rehearing.
TIIIS Missonti rxcinc.
Yesterday .seven or eight cars of noxv
railroad iron and ties were hauled to the
switch at the fair grounds. The cars be
longed to thu Missouri 1'uolllc , and it was
evident they weru placed tin-re for thu
] > urpo o of going to work , as soon as
the process of sqcc/.ing the city hud been
completed. Surveyors xvero also soon
running a line from a point near the
stock yards toxvards Iho city. Last evenIng -
Ing & lly-by-niifhl. sheet c.imo out and
said'Unit the Missouri I'aclllu would come
tc Lincoln if the assessment of the bind
wan ninihi loxvcr. Yesterday.a telephone
Bios&tigti wna received from a member of
thauoinmiUco that xvonl to Omaha to
Interview Clark on the subject of the en
trance of tbeMlsiOuri I'ueiu'u Into Lincoln.
The ntos'ngo stntod Hint Clark said to
thu committee that if they would
guarantee the it not cost more
than $90,000 for the road to cotno In it
would be built in case a bund bo jjhon
by the elti/ens- theMimof ? tu.UtOa *
nn indemnity to the road lu f o Iho
agreement was not fulfilled. YiMcidiiy
morning a ni'ibi" WHS Ivld : d the olllci'
of Hoi wood , Ami's it Kelly , and a greater
portion of the amount wasubscribed. .
The road now having bled the city from
SW.IXN ) to flO.OOO more will doubt
less carry out Its original plan of build-
Inff nnywny.
IIKVTII or LIVr 1\ | ' : I'HWT MAlOlt.
A tclrgnnn was received lit this city
jcstcrday from Orand Islaml which
sUilcd that Hon. W. ! ' . Chapm , formerly
of Lincoln , had just died there of cancer
of the stomach. Mr. Chapin was the
llrst mayor of Lincoln , ami during his
many years residence here was always a
prominent factor In tint city's growth
and prosperity. Ho was a lawyer and
real estate dealer , and about two years
ago moved with his family to Grand
Island in the hope. that a
change of air and location would
bencllt his health which had
then commenced to fall. He rallied for a
time , but the disease had too linn a hold
upon him. Chtijiiu wai u candidate for
governor when Ftirmio ran and it is said
came within two votes of defeating that
gentleman for the nomination.
Tin- funeral of \ \ . V , Chapin occurred
to-duy at ( .jreenwood , Neb. , where the
deeea ed n d to live. Delegations of
Lincoln early settlers bonded ov lion. K.
1" . Uoggeti , Mayor liurr , John .Sliccdy. I ) .
(4. ( Courtney , William Deverotiv , and
othcri left at H o'clock this morning by
special train for Greenwood to attend Iho
funeral.
srcrr > sfc n. Ttnr.vr.s.
Two men entered the dry goods Moro
of Mr. Hcrpoisheimer , on O street , yes-
t onlay forenoon and one of them asked
to see -.oinc collars. While the one was
being shown Iho collars , the other
secreted two bolts of silk worth § 100 and
got. out of the store with them. 'I ho
goods wore not inls-cd until sumo time
after the thieves left when it was too late
to capture tin in.
in.rirv
rirv uitiips. :
Mat McDonald , thu man who stole a
cloak , dross and other clothing from Mrs.
M. Carpenter on Eighth street night before -
fore last , was oMimined before a justice
yesterday and bound over in V500 bonds
to the district court.
The police found a sot of harness and
two lap robes in a Hack yesterday on O
stroet. They are now at police head
quarters awaiting an owner.
Thursday evening about fifty young
people assembled in tlio Y. M. C. A.
rooms on Tenth street , and enjoyed a
pleasant evening. An interesting pro
gramme was given. ,
I'jV-Scnator A. S. Paddock was in the
city yester on his way from Heatrico
to Omaha.
A number of citi/.ons have i-Nued a call
for it meeting on llio evening of Novem
ber lit for tliu orguni/ution of a law and
order .society for the entire state.
Politics and the result in New York
was the only topic of public interest in
the city yesterday.
A farm team ran down O street yester
day afternoon and for a portion of the
way took llio sidewalk , scattering pedes
trians in every direction. Fortunately no
one was injiited.
The Ciotlienburg building and loan
association of Dawson county lilcd ar
ticles of incorporation yesterday with
the secretary of state. ' 1 he capital stock
is sJSW.oOO.
Tlio board of educational lands and
funds will moot in regular session next
Tuesday for the trniiMiction of business.
Milt Smith , the notorious character
who was arrcstcu EOIIIU time ago and
put lu jail for living outside of the law ,
. \eiterduy concluded to marry the woman
to escape from jail. Thu happy couple
were united by a justice.
The bo.ird of public lauds and build
ings mot yi sterdav and a ulttod stale no-
counts , among others being that of Mrs.
Mathcwson , tliu matron of thu insane
asvlum. Tlio four members of the board
disliked very much to audit it. but they
were compelled to do so under the law.
Thu officers of the Chicago & North
western railroad have notified" proper
parties here that they have \yithdrawn
their proposition of building from Fre
mont Jo Lincoln. No reason was given
for this course.
STATE AltlttN'AI.S.
James Murphy , Omaha ; William Loose ,
Snwardj II. U. Carpenter , Syracuse ; K.
Strain , Syracuse : John Zimmerman ,
Howard ; F. II. Itailoy. Nebraska City ;
Walt M. Soeloy , Uoiiuott ; G. W. Kggle-
slon , lionnutt ; J. S. Mitchell , Nebraska
City ; F. S. Johnson , MiFIord ; Churlea
Moore , Button ,
Ward en A. A. Brn h , of the Sing Sing
New York , State Prison.says Hrandroth's
Pills are the most valuable catiiartie hu
ever used. Ho has been a great suQ'orcr
from rheumatism and blood ooisouing ,
but obtained very little relief from medi
cine or doctors until he conynuticed using
Hrandretli's Pills. Ho look tifly Pills in
teudiiys. They not only cured him of
rhoumati m , but gave him a vigorous up-
petile and purified his blood completely.
The Now York Heralil.
Of the iiumimse pronpority of tlio Her
ald everybody is aware. It is due entire
ly to the lute James Gordon Honnett , who
issued the initial number from the ba-e-
meut of s ( ) Wall street , with a capital of
? ) UO , backed by an original , creative
brain. lie was forly years old then and
had made divers journalistic experiences.
in Charleston , S. C , in Philadelphia and
Kuw York , without revealing any sijrns of
lilsuudtmltible newspaper genius. Dutat
Inst he had discovered thu proper plaue
to fix his lever and he really moved the
jotirnalistio world. In twenty years ho
built up a vast fortune and at his death ,
ntfcevunty-RJx.hu loft property valued at
stiverul millions. His son has doubled It
and demonstrated remarkable capacity as
a manager , thouirl ) he was thought dur
ing his father's life not to bo above medi
ocrity. Ho could not , probably , Have
reared much of a structure without his
Ids father's foundation , but to continue a
delinltu plan demands brains , energy and
vigilance. Exaggerated stories are al
ways alloat touching thu profits of thu
Herald , but they cannot fall short , on an
average , of nt least . * li)0,000 ( ) a year. It is
qiicorly conducted in many respects and
always ha.s been. Very close in little
things , it is very profuse ih big things ,
especially those that mnko a show. As
much as $ lf > 0.000 to .t.'OO.OOO is wasted an
nually by lack of consistent administra
tion. It is nothing unless spasmodic ; if
it wuro not extremely rich it would be ru
ined. No other dally there could indulge
in such iiiconirruitio.audecouulrieitie.s
positively imbecile at times anil sustain
itself.
After ] > lilithorln. )
Diphtheria is a terrible dihcaso , requir
ing thu greatest mudical skill to olVuct a
complete cure. Kve.ii whim its power is
broken , it clings to the patient with great
persistency , and often leaves the s atcm
poisoned and prostrated. Just here
Sar&aparilhkdocsa vast amount of good ,
expelling impurities from the blood ,
giving It richness and vitality , while it
renovates tmd strengthens the system
Hot Cream Soda and Hoof Ten nt
Saxo's to-night. Try it and you will bo
convinced that it Is delicious.
Saxn's Hot Hoof Tea will bo the popu
lar drink this winter. Try it.
The reputation of .honest goods
well cstaldi luid at Hlgtittof's Mammoth
Clothing House , corner uruum and lUth
slrcuta.
TIIK MA1VKKT 11ASKKT.
\Vbft llio Hoii-u-ivci'per Cuu Pur-
clinso lu tlio Local Marts 1'rlccs
a nil V'ui lellc < < 4
I.S TIIK VKlUTAIUr. LINK
Onions are wiling nt 9Ti cento a
ei'k. Herts are Worth 25 cents n
pi'ok. Now t'irnlps are worth a
cents n peck. Cabbage is bringing " > to
10 _ ahead. Potatoes. Ih-st varieties
i ' 'm .1 iif.m. i \ imiwiII ; - ! .i vi.u
ire worth 00 to 55. Suit Lake polutoe.s
ire coming in , wiling for 75 cents a
iinhol. Sxveet potatoes , homo groxvn ,
, ami Jersey sxxvot , 0 } cents a pound.
Ilubhurd und marble head squashes
toll for 10 lo 25 cents upieco
Carrots are worth 2.1 cent.s a peck.
Oyster plant sell 1 bunches fora tumrter.
1'ar.sley is sold at 0 centa bundle ,
'ur.suips ' tit ' . ' 5 cents a pock. Yankee
lumpklns arc worth from 10 to SO cents
inch ; sweet pie. pumpkins the wmio.
Celery sells at OU cents a dozen. Noxv
lot-houso lettico and radishes 0 cents a
much.
riwns.
The markets are not xvell stocked in
he line of fruit. O'utaxvbu grapes 70 cent.s
icr bucket. Concord grapes , 10 poud
mskct * . 75cpnK Persian dates 1.1 cunts
i pound. Cranberries are xx-orth 10 to 15
scuts a quart. Lemons 20 to15 cents.
. 'lorldu oranges are noxv iu the market ,
selling 50 cents per dozen. Pours , dlf-
'ereut California varieties , 15 } cents a
> ouud.
Olholce cooking and eating apples , ! ! . " >
, o10 cents u peek.
MP.AT3 , KI II AXl > OAMtt.
In the Hue of fre-.li water lish , xvhito
ish , trout and lias * retail at 15 cents per
: > ounil ; ) iiekerel is selling at 10
i-onts ; croppio and ] ) erch can be hud for
12 } cents ; eiitli.sh .sell tor 15 cents a
iiounil. Illue ll h bring 20 cents a pound ,
[ 'ro-di - ahuon xvortli
- Columbia rix-cr t > are
' 5 cents a pound. Fresh eels soil for 20
cent.s a pound.
The xvealher is noxv cool enough for
salt xvuler lish , and they are again In the
narkct tit the. following prices : Fresh
uilibtit' . ' . - > cents a pound , dullish and
laddoek , 15 cents a pound. Mackerel.
15 cents euuh. Lobsters are xvortli 25
eents a pound. Shrimps are Rolling for
SO cents a pound. Oxstors _ , Nexv York
,50 ; select.--15 , standard , -10 cents
i can.
Codlish tongues and scollops tire a
r-urioty and can bo had through thu bal-
uico of the xvintor. Codlish tongues sell
it 20 cent.s a pound. Scollops , 00 cents a
quart.
I'rairio chickens are vorvscurco and re
tail at-111 cunts each. Ducks are selling :
teal , 2.5 ' cents ; mallard , I ! , " ) cents. Quail
ire just beginning to come in , und sell ut
Jo cents each.
The best cuts of sirloin sell for 15 cents
rumps and upper part of round steak at
12J. Roasting ribs ; lirm und juicy , can
Ijo bought from 10 to 12 * cents. Veal is
extremely scarce und comes high , from
10 to 20 cents , according lo the ehoicenovs
of the purr. Sweet breads can bo pur
chased nt 25 cents a pair. Corn beef is
selling at from 5 to 10 cunts , according to
cuts. Prime legof mutton can be hud for
12 } cents ; million chops 12 } lo 15 cents.
Hum is xvorth 12 } cent.s in bulk , 20 cents
sliced. Porlc , 10 to 12J cents. Sausage ,
10 to 12 } cents. Spriiv ; lamb is .selling
for -f I for fore quarter , ind $1.25 for hind
quarters. Spring chickens are xyorlli from
SO lo 40 cunts apiece
<
Tlio City'H Mortality.
The folloxving is it miminury.of City
Physician Loisoniing'.s report of deaths
anil bittlis for October.
CAUHLS Ol' Iin.XTII.
Suicide 1
Meuslos ) 1
Si-allot lever 1
T > pho malaria "
I'uorpciul iliscubf.s 1
Diuiiho'it . , 1
I'hthlsls ptilmoiituls 'J
I.roiii'hUis 1
I'litmmoni.t 2
11x ( Irouiphtdas l
Meningitis 1
( \UIVUISI011S >
Sclerosis ol brain 1
oiil time i
Uimuta 1
Total 20
AUKS Al' DCAI'II.
TTmlor 1 year ' . <
' : t
lietttocu 'Jand : >
ISeUviu'ii ; ; anil1 1
iicUvcoii r > iuni 10 i
Ion\eeu85aail ! HO
] ! i'tv > ee.u : > ( ) jiul : B -4
Hi'tWL"Jii ! ! . " > anil-ID 8
Itetweon l0 ! and I'M 1
lle.tweo.il 05 uiul TU 1
Over70 1
I'l.ACKS 01' IMIATJI.
First ward 8
Second ward 8
Tliiid waul ii
l-'oiuth ward 8
Kitth ward ! )
bixth waul i !
.SPA AND CONDI riOX.
Male M
Keniale 1-
Coloied
Man led
Widowed
iM.Aoi : OK i. > "tii.Mi.M- : : .
Holy Scinilchor
1'iospwt Jlill 7
County
( ieiintin I'l
Iohctii.U ! ! ) .
l..imel 11111
Jieiaovtd
Male
renlalo ,
Total W
" ' "
u
AVlmt the PtiilolHeil Oft
Detroit Free Press : About a nnlo from
Fort Pillow wo met three colored men
and a team of hor.ies. Thu horses were
hitched to a dead mule , and were "snak
ing" him oil'tor burial , but just then ho
came to a dead hail. The men were
wrangling in loud and earnest voices ,
and ns wo halted to sue what wai : going
on onu of them exclaimed ;
"You seen , gem'len , dls yore mule died
of heart disease. "
"Didn't do ntillln1 of do sort ! " disputed
thu second. "If dut dore mule didn't
hev a chill an' jist fru himself to death
don I'm a goner , "
" " third. "Gcm'loii dut
"Chill ! yelled a . ,
wu/ ole null' to die. an' he jist keeled
obor an' dat's all diir am to it , Heart
disease ! Chill Why dum two niggers
nober seed a mule atom lus'y'ar ! "
"Jnnius , douii' you go to puttin' on
nlrs obor mo ! " threatened the fit-it , who
. the . "You is lowdown
y/a- driving team. a -
down merger from do bottom lands , an'
dcso white men doan' take no stock in
sich ! "
Thu colonel advised pcuco , but Jtinius
bristled up with ;
s'Low-down niggorl liottom lands !
Why I'o' do Luwd , but I has allus lll/'d on
diimounlaios , an' as fur bcin' a bad man
1 has got twenty-two papers from do
worry best white folks to bliow wno i
am1 !
"Heekon you lie , sahl"
"Who's a liar ? "
"Yes , who's a liar ? "
There was a triangular fight. Iluch
IIKUI went in on Ifu own ticcount and
fought Ihu other two , and they did thump
each other in a hearty muniuT. They
wore Mill at il when HID dead inuiu rolled
OUT , raited his head , and after iv mo
ment got upon his fuot and began to eat
loaves from oft'a roudsidu budi. Our
laughter stooped thu fracas and each
darkey stoou stock still and looked ut
that mule as if ho had been n ghost.
Then up at us with open mouths. Wo
rode away before they hud spoken a
word , but presently the leader shouted
after us :
"ItruM my soul , but he'd done come to
life an' we'o had disyere font fur nullin. "
BEER THREE CENTS A GLASS.
New York Journal : "Yes , wo shall
soil hour to our regular ciiftornitr.s at i !
cents nor gltibft. butwe are not looking
for that kind of trade just yi-l , " said the
rubicund bartender in a Third aveuuu sa
loon jvstorduy , $ shosho\cd back'Jconls
to the astouiihwl reporter of itu- Jour
nal :
"Are times tooJuird for 5 cent refresh-
mrntty"
"No , not that oxnotly ; but in thuwinlcr
senvm beer drinking always falls olV
homily in favor of hot hoverngo.s and
.omeliiing must bi | lone to keep up the
alp , Ii-.idu3 ! thht , the three cent nuno-
incut , already in fill ) bla < t in Cincinnati ,
nuinr.illy galHin ground in New
York. "
An effort to jilirchaso a glass of the
amber tiou-into\3cam at such high toned
i sorts as the .Uhtlis- Keller under the
Maat.s Xcituug lUildlng | and the largo
concert halls on Fourteenth street at
three cent * , met with thu most disheart
ening contumely.
Cincinn.iti sulootiists are in the throes
of a commercial criMs. Fully 150 well
patroniyod saloons in that city are al
ready selling beer boldly at ! l cents pur
I'la1" , and new converts are dropping
irom the 5-ceiit standard daily , mirso
than thai , a Detroit brewing company
propoM'.s lo start a number ol ' aloons in
L'lncinnatl where a Cold or hot lunch will
be donated to the purchaser of a ! J cent
lioor.
There is joy and gladness among the
natUcs of City Hall Park by reason of a
rumor that one of the largest brewing
concerns of this eily coutcmplulu a like
innovation the coming winter. Ju fc at
present it is hard to find a saloon whore
tt gill of froth can bo bought for less then
5 cents , but there are such places.
Tlie early days of beer manufacture ,
when old-lime imbibers thought nothing
ol .swallowing sity glasses of that un-
inebriating beverage at one sitting ,
promle to come again The problem of
olu'upuess has boon M > lvod to the satisfac
tion of the public and the wealthy brew
ers and to the despair of the n tail deal
ers.
ers.A casual cull at the offices of one of
the mammoth boor factories tip town re-
sulteil yesterday in the acquisition of a
vast aiii'iunt of curious information
touching tlio impending cut in rates for
American lager.
Nineteou-tweutieths of the breweries
in the United States are owned by tier-
mans , and they are all located in the
eight leading cities of llio country , with
Milwaukee , as having the largest ( ! or-
man clement in its population , leading
all other cities in the production of beer.
The standard price of a barrel of boor
containing tliirty-ono wino gallons is in
this city ? , or $8 per keg. A barrel
holds about 150 glares , which sold at 5
cents realize -t-.iV ) , which amount minus
$4 , the original co , leaves a modest pro-
lit of $1 1.50 on every barrel sold
In Cincinnati , , where the ! J cent move
ment is an established success , the saloon
mnn torccd the brewers about two weeks
ago to reduce thu price to $7 per barrel ,
or $1.75 nor keg. In some instances il is
sold us low as $0 per barrel , making it a
very profitable traffic to retail the bever
age at ! ! cents per < rhiK < .
-F.MMi with the wholesale price nl $ S the
MiloonistH would lose no money in the ! J
cent trade. The J.V ) glasses at it cents
would reali.efKjGO , from which deduct
ing the cost price , a profit of $3,30 would
yet remain. } , .
The potent , olame.rtt of speculation en
ter ? , however , too largely in the brewing
bu.sino s to be i norjjd. Hops have but
one specific uso-rlo infitsu body and bit
terness in malt -liquors. Tlio hop vine
yards of the world , fo to speak , ure lo
cated on the slopang hillsides and among
thu many beautiful lakes that gem the
valloj s of central Now York.
About 800 , ( K,6bl ) ) ftouiuls of hops are
produced annually within a radius of
torty miles around thu little city of
Cooporslown , famous T also as a fashion
able summer report. In Iho town of
Oueida , however ; , , isJocatcd , the market
for hop speculator . <
The price of no irthor commodity in
the world is susceptible of such wide and
quick iluci nations as thu market value
of hops. The lowest value ever known
for u pound of hops was 5 cents ; nnd this
prevailed during tlio overproductive
seasons of IHGit , 1H71 , 1878 and U)8 ) > , hops
being to-day worth not uiuuli over 10 or
18 cents.
In thu seaBon of 189J-83 , however , a
general withdrawal from boo cultivation
by discouraged farmers and the consequent
quent scarcity of the commodity ran the
price up to over SI , ajnd many specula
tors who had stored up thousands of
bushels from thu previous seasons made
their fortunes.
The United States ranks third in the
production of malt liquors , of which boor
is the leading article , but the average
consumption in this country is only
eleven gallons per bond J curly , or less
than half of that of Great Britain.
A SOUTHERN REMINISCliNCE.
ilow Business Itooim- in the South-
cm ( 'oiiiuilorncy Durintj Iho War.
Atlanta Constitution : Undoubtedly
Atlanta is , at pro-out , a notable maim-
laeturing center , but during the war
period her manufactures wore more
varied and evtonsivo tbun at any tlnio in
history. When the war begun in earnest
our people strained every IKTVO to make
tlteiiisulvt ? equal to the cnu-r nuy. No
plea for homo manufactures was necessa
ry. The palriolism of Ihn people made
homo product fashionable. This was the
case during the first your or two of the
war , iv lion it was still possible to buy
northern and loroigii-mado articles.
Later the etlicioncy ol tliu blockade kept
tliestt out and wu wore compelled to de
pend upon local manufactures. The
confederacy established numerous shops
in Atlanta , employing thousands of
hands. These workmen , with their
families , soon constituted iv fourth of
the city's population. Kefugcos from
Kentucky , Tennessee , Mississippi and
Louisiana al o moved in , and in lsl > 3 At
Junta hud between 80,000 and 40,000 in.
habitants. Under such conditions it was
easy to gut up a manufacturing boom.
In those days every now industrial devel
opment was hailed with a whoop. When
a quiet old German opened a factory and
commenced making buss and kettle
drums every Atlanta man felt in his
heart oY heu'rts that the result of the war
settled.Tho ' " of
was uwfltl'Tiib-a-dnb-ilnb"
these hand mude , , drums was enough to
terrify men of Ktoue. , A similar thrill
spread through thu community when im-
other enterprisii , < rGei'iniin opened a burton -
ton tartory and turned out e\cr } day sov-
erul gross\f ) coulVdeVnto buttons , per
fuot bounties , glittering like gold. I was
impossible to ovumlrt 'u curd of tho'-u
shining buttons wJ.tJidlH feeling that thu
Hitccet < s of the coi'fodruey ) | ) was unbilled.
Knveloiie factorie/j.spij.iuKUp. ] \ com-
moneeil making , liitni | | slim s , co ip , hard-
tuck , candles , beer.Iitnl , wagons , bout's ,
etc. Them were Mimi * tremundous ! ii-
tcrprises condnctetl bvv' ' the goserniuent
Hiid by jirivato irtdivitjuuls. Our foun-
driis and Kjlling-inllls turned out can-
noun , until acrecH tlil'm lay by the mil-
nnd uwuiliug sIIIitiU'iit. ) Heavy iron
pl.iles for guni > oiitir.rV\ftYe made In ru. An
immense wuodun liuildmg on Dc-outur
street turned out a lirM-cl iss artiole of
navy rovoUers. Homl-hell , carltidgus ,
peroi's-ion cups und swords were niunu-
lacturcd in apparently lie\hau ) tlblo
qiiantities. The whole town looked like
narsimal. Kvcn the lightir nnd orna
mental industries tlouriihed. False
teeth were made by millions , lilver wire
was spun for i-nrgicul purposes. Jewelry
v , as mudo , funs , ornamental feat hi is for
plumes , etc. Cig.us , candy , cuntcnns.
Knap-acks and iiooket-books wt n itinong
the manufactures. Some of the faetorif. ,
and all the big Hour-mills , wuvu kept
i mining night and day.
The litvt match factory in the couffdor-
jicv , was in , or ruthur lu-ur Atkml.i The
owner was an Atlanta nun. Tlieuo
nintcluu < wefo nold front Kir.hinoml to the
gulf. Unlike some of our leoi JU o.peri-
mi nl Ut that line , tliHrn w.iu nu trouble
ubout i''itili : ; ' ' the matuhe . A luuu did
not have lo htrlko one sixteen thnci , and
lin.ill.hit . it on thu he.id with a hummer ,
or light it by the lire. His main trouble
was to keep the thing from going off pre
maturely , and tin ) only eu" < 'oluul pule-
guard was to k < vp it in a bottle of water.
They wore the mo t utterly too-previous
matches ever soon in this or any other
'
country. The olitrrprNo WII'M ne\er
prrtlitanle , lK-etiu o half the stock wai in-
variabl.v lost ! .sHutnuenus _ | combustion.
Wagon lo.uls of inatehcs on their way
from the f.ie'ory ' to Iho city would burst
into a blare balf way on the roud , . caring
thu drivt r and the mule.s out of their
sen os. Several Atlanta stores handled
these u eful marvels of homo cnterpriso.
but customers weie cautioned
to tread lightly for four of
jarring thu mutches into tt
conflagration , and clerks wore detailed
to sit up every night lo watch the trouble-
pome stock. 'The owner of this mutch
factory put up the stun" in which the
mulches were dipped und sold it for rat
poison. It certainly killed the ruts , but
'
the hasty character' the stun" created
such a panic in the city that the industry
hail lo lie squelched. A Whitehall street
merchant bought a box of the poison one
day and carrying it to his store tried to
spri ad a dab of it on a piece of dry bread
ax a bait forrats. Ho gave it one spread
when Iherowas a "MVishV'uud tliu whole
a Hair bla/.ed up in Ids face , .singeing oil'
his w hiskers. . A few similar experiments
prejudiced the people against the new
poison. They said it , was too rough on
the ruts to burn out their stomachs with
such an c\plo. ho.
A complete collection of Atlnutu's
manufactured products from IS'ii ) to 1SC.5
would bo worth seeing. As a museum of
curiosities it would draw crowds in any
part of the country. Hut it is too late in
the day to secure pitch n collection
.Senatorial U'ealtli.
Savannah t(5u. ( ) News : It istiotieeablo
that as the number of great fortunes in
creases the number of millloniare sena
tors increases. It is estimated that if
the wealth of the senators were equally
distributed among thu .senators , eaeli of
Ih''in would have at lea-a of $1,000,000.
It will , doubtlesx , become more ilillicult
each , \ear for men without money to got
into the somite.
Itonl listnto Transfer * ! .
The following transfers were filed Nov.
I , with the county cleric , and reported
for -the HII : : by Amos' Heal Estate
Agency :
Goo. W. Towtsundifo to Hcujniuin Hell ;
part of seH sec .V15-K ) . Douglas county ; w.
d. S8Sl. !
rhmlrs W. llljrgins and wife and otheis to
All roil Montuninurv ; * ' "t no'f of swi/ sec
( H4-ii : , ' . ' 0 aercs , Uoiitfiiu. county ; w. d.
S8.0UO.
Cat rolls. Montgomery and wife to Lewis
A. Ui off : undivided ' ; of Its 7 and S. Ink it ,
Mihdlvlsion of .John 1. Itediek'sudd , Omaha ;
w. il.-S8.500.
William W. Uaitlott nnd wife to X. C.
Perry ; Its 'J and y , hlk-io. City ot Floienec ,
Doii lus county ; o. c. S O.
Jnlm Kdwnid .Man-h and others to Aloiiyo
U. Hunt , lots 5 and 0 , block 7 Marsh's mid
Uiiialu , execr deeil 51.100.
M. T. 1'atiick und wile to Kllru IMgo , lot
1 , block 18 , Patrick's Sil add Uamli.i , w d
4joryi ,
" Tlioincis 15rynnt und wife to Kd. 1'utilck ,
M.H4-10U acres uw l < of nw , ' i sec ; t-15-i : ,
b Co. , n cf'.2' ) .
( Jeorso 11. Ho s imdwKo to Lurtnn I ) .
Ihiin.uly , ioti : , bloi-k'J ; lot 1 , blivk ; hits : !
and 4 , bind ; 0 , ami lot : 17 and 1s , block 0 ,
Omaha View , w d-S'-VIOO.
Lawienee Wjerbnd wlfolo Sadie H. Hu- :
slm , lot" block 1 , Pei kin's Mihillxlsion or
lot lo , Capitol add Om.ilia . w d M.1'J > .00.
Isaiie s. Ihiseall und ifo lo Cluulcs 1C.
Snuuih , lols 4,5 , Hand ? , block 1 , Impioxo-
nient Aitsuotullon add Oinaliu w d cJ4 , . > < XJ.iil ) .
Ada I' . Ditike anil olheis to .lohn Henry
Duller , e > f ol' lot tt block : i , Diuko's add
Ointihii-w d & 400.00.
IJililgut E. Kind and Imslniid to Jftiry K.
Ma-k , s y of w U ol lot 10 , Kount-o's ! ad add
Oiuulia wd Sl.lTjO.tW.
Wlllliuu L. iloiuno ( sliiKle ) to Thomas
Ticnborlh , lot I ! hloi'k l Cunnl hain's s uiwliv-
siou Oinihi : : w d & 1.5W.
K/.ii.Mllluid and wile to r.on'1170 1) . II u r-
neitR iltin lot 13 bloolc 1 Milliard ] ) luco
Oiiuihu , w d S4W ) .
llehs ot .lun.h S. Shall to William C.
Dcuriloril lot'J blmU ' . Sludl'j , 8nd add Oninlui
w d is."i < ) .
Hiiiijundn K. T ? , Kennedy und wife to
Adiuhnli ) ItOsonbury lots ' . ) . 10 , It und 18
block " .V'1 Lowe's 1st. : idd Oiuuhu , w d
51,700 ,
l''ud W. Gray and wife to Dan IL Wheeler ,
jr. ; n .lO loot ot w 1 feet ot lof.'O , blk 1 1 , Ued-
diek'RsiibdixIslon , Omaha , w d Sl.oj.
.liiool ) Keller and xvlie to ( .ieoigo I'ilus ; s KO
foot ot lot S. Douglass county , w < l SIT-.OO.
Lewis S. Iteed and wife ami others to Km-
nui F. Cavu ; lots 1 andYutosA ; Heed's subdivision -
division of lot 7 , KUK.UI' : > udd , Oiiialm , xvd
. .
ChailcsII. Hrnxvn ( Hlnalo ) to Luther A.
llnimnn unit Joseph 0. Weeth ; lotblk 5 ,
i'aik 1'ltiee , O-naha , xv d-3 1,500.00.
AMUSEMENT
_ _ _
BOYD'S OPERA. HOUSE
TWO NKJHT6 ON1A' .
FHIDAV and i / / - / fi4nnff 7// ,
SATl UUAV , [ f'0ana ' "
I'lrtt iipjiuuiuuuc Dinculii'i * return from Uuropo ,
rwt a * jP * . * ! 7 < eel * * ] fl "Wfjl * A
M O D J S S K A
Under thuiilrovtltiii ol Dniuol IV > hmun.
On thli * occasion , two i > laj novnr bi-loio jiixon
In Oiniilm .uil bo iiifi-onlcd.
IVUny ovunlntr , ' nlho i."t \ . < gonvoo trrcivt play
Adrienne Lecouvreur !
NNl- ; , The Ai'ttcMOIMKSKA
Sulurdii ) U\etnnLf , tholiilost PiirUInu Duunutlu
ZILAH.
U\\M\ \ . . . . JIODJKSKA
Sain of ft < ti will commence Thiirvltiy inorn
111 ! , ' , Nov. Gtli. Ho-orvod Bc-ats i-l O'J ' nnd SI : Out-
Irry Co
J
A CO EN
Burners S The told
S
WESTM I HSTER
only by
DIRECTORY.
Attorneys.
nuvixs > \ I'l
\-\V. Cor , tilth ntul Douglas SK
\V. .J. CMNNMILL ,
ntas. nth street.
OIHli : W. DOAXK ,
ATTOi : > nv .XT tix\
's nSock , IMh mul I
K. 11. C
MnXfliVW. .
mi'lly ' ! Pmilitful rhdmsii
* | icclnlty. linn 1'iiriiiiiii.
UK. .IAS. nKOKirv :
Vux'stm.v AMI su
Olllct ) ntul Kvililmu-ti , V.M N. loth SI t *
GKOUUIA A. AIMWCKLI ; , M.
t'.M. UUAIMYIUIC , .
I'hjslcluu und Surse ? ii ,
Telephone M9. Ollli'ii ! ! 11 H. 14th St.
Dlt. W. n. KIJMl'KK ,
Dculschi'i Ar/.t.
O llco ISO" Itanium t. Homo 10 n.in. to p.m.
r. Onlcr mid 8. Mill.
OK. C. 1 * . HAlMtHSAX ,
I'hjsieluu niul Surgi'
OJiioiinit ictthiiieu t VJ 1'n rn ii 111 , s I.
I ! . W. CONNT.LL.M. I ) . ,
lIotiuuopMliM ,
Otlioo , Hi : ! S. Uth St. Tolrplmlio 8MI
CHAS. M. t'OK , M. I ) .
Phjslolun nnil
( "or. DmiRltiH and ItHli st. , Oninlui , Nob.
Telephone ttftl.
JK. M. .1. O'lJ
riixsiclun and Surgeon.
Oniro Minimum's lilo.'k , icth uiul UoiiKlii * st.
Iti'siiiimou 1TJ : < XViibstpr St.
Oilttti hours 10 o riii. in. ; : : to ft p.m. iinrt
to 9 ji iii.
Dentists.
CHAUL15S & .IACKMAN ,
x Dentists ,
IMS OoiK'o Hlroot ,
Xoit Investor 1' . O.
UNDERWEAR.
Omaha Shirt Factory ,
PH. GOTTHEIMER , Manager.
Kino Shirts ntul Underwent1 to Order.
SOSNoilhlOlhSt.
WATCHMKERSand JEWELERS.
J. L. BOY & Co. ,
At 507 N. MHi St. , carry u Inrgo stock oC
WatchesClocksJewelry
, , ,
Silverware , Musical Instruments ,
And cx'urythinir In theirline1. .
Small profit * mul quick falus Is Ihdr inntto ,
unit lower prices uro inudo than uuy other house
hi thu city.
Repairing
of nil lilncls < lone In ( In ; mo't sKllllul manner.
Kngrux lair execatisl to oiilrr.
FINE JOD PRINTING-
JiKKS 1'HINTINO CO.
to isttmuol Jtocb.
Printers , Book Binders
And Illunk lionk Miinitfuutius. Nos KM mid
> 0.sbH.iibtiurtiiiulii ) > tveb. ! ' I'arliu , Snpm
InlL'tnlC'iit lilnuury. Toluphuno No. ! > J. Mumi
tiieltiiiTd ut
FLOURING MILLS.
DENISON As CO.
Champion Mills ,
Dour , I'noil mid Meal , 1019 N 10th stioot. Uncle-
wheat mul rj o Hour u M vlitlty. Thl i noir mill Is
iirupiiicdto tiaiiNliiitiy lunouiit of inotls In Its
line nn Bhoii notion niul ( ho inont fuvorablo
j > i iuus tliu inurLot wilt ullow.
PLUMBERS AND CAS FITTERS.
BKEK3 , CLAWSOX & UKEBS ,
LICKNBKD
PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS ,
} ? M St. .Mary's Avc. , Cor. 16th St.
JolihliiiT promptly iUlcnik l to.
Fnt M net ion h'liiinuiU'i'd.
CLOTHING.
I'nrmoily troin IHI8 riirnnin HI. , dealer In the
Iiust llnu of
MEHSYOUTHS' ami
CH/LDfiENS'
Unit , Ciipi , Gcnlrt1 rutiiUhlntr Hnaili , Trunks
ViiliMjit , otu. , Httlio loni'Ht prli-cM of iiny IUIUMI
In din i-lt } . MiHiniiil f > uo IIH lit 017 N lot u 81. , hut
Culirornlu and wcl.-er tits.
AUCTIONEERS.
A. W. COWAN & CO. ,
Auction and Commission
roil * ! ? niiixiilniillcliL.il ; fi'iiiltuio lioii litninl
Fold , h'nlo-i nl ) Hi'ii ' > ol. unit lioiicclinlil fiirnl-
IIIIOHI iirhnto itililn H'rs Is iii.pK-liil.y wild us
HuiiiDinlMT Hiii pluco , \ \ cot i lultttliu ' liluclc
N HlliBt.N'o IID
FANCY GOODS.
CHAJH.KY
Iinpottur unit Dcalur In
Teas , Fancy Crockery ,
Hlikis.Jupnn iindCliliioMiI'nnoy Onoils , Notions
t-ic. ilriuullulOriiiimcntri , 71 i6 li.thbt.
HOMC MADE CANDIES.
DUIKHUACJl'S
HOME MADE CANDIES.
1'iiilU Drillers , I.mu'h , Cigurs , Tobacco , Kot.
lib Suutb lUt
'
PHOTOGRAPHS
_ _
TOLLMAN' M.YYNAU1 > ,
Photographers ,
Vor the lx > M , llu 1'hcni wl. .mil the tno t xn-
rliil'tj-hwofiiiiixili' fortntu xxvrk tn rr.xyon ,
tin ti'l , niul nil lilnrt * nl | tholo . po to T 'llmiti ' ! t
Nlnjnniil s K-il'.i'O ' , VitJ tint ) 7H N. huh -t. line
J WALL PAPER ,
itonr.cK & KVKIW ,
WALL PAPER , WINDOW SHADES , ETC ,
I'millCHl lionse , slKii HIM ! fi'i co i iltitcn. I'nprr
liinipliiK. Krnlnlnx , knl < oniliiliig.
1111 ! ! CUM 1X0 ST.
7r , IT AWNINGS. " " _ _ _ _ _ _
T. M. TUKVr.TT ,
Awnings ,
VVAOON CWVKIIS , TKNTS. UT
at So. nth sitwt ,
Wrltufopl'tlw * .
New England Bakery
No. 001 North loth Si
mid IKI-I tV > lout' of lirtmd In
lhorlt > . Ciikos , pi ! > < tmul wiirin i-olN ilnlly. lloini .
mmli'lnimitiiM'i'Clnlt ' ' ) . M n.ludl . i < > hum ijnlt
ImldiiKtot tlumiholvrs blnuo tln > > IMII fat tlili
nitihuot houio-iiuiiltiliii < nd.
UPHOLSTERY.
Upholstery & Repairing
NO. ,
Mukusoxur Mutli ( > . ' ( viii > piilrtI'luiilnito niiilui
\\\x \ \ \ It H8to : < Hl iiHiicw. I'illonnaiiil Itohtors inmlo
in ( Hilnr ChuliN mscntcil , lo\vi-r pi Ices limn olo-
wlli'ro nnd undo our on u oik lloyx uro not
i'iiiiliiM'd. | Hi'iiil iHialnl mid m- mil full on VMI.
'STOVES and TINWARE. '
lihU. li AltMUKL'ST ,
Stoves , Tinware , Cutlery ,
Etc. AlsoTin Itoollntr , riiittarlim.Spoullnfr.mul
tli'iii ml .Toll Tinning. Thi > ln tof uinl ; nnd rca
wmitblo chiinr < . Milk onus and olliin1 tlinvnm
In.ttook. M'iiinliu8u , Oninlui , Nuti.
,
Dealers in Hardware , '
Tlnvnro uiul Toola. Tliltt IIOIIMI occupies
a In run toio on the < x > ini < r of ISth itnil
Ciilllorniiibts. , nnd U Uopt lij n kro-nu ! > ml firm ,
full ot liusino's mill nlwu ) > on Iho lookout for
llio lio.st ( < t ovorytliliifrln tholr llnu'
inintp. : .
STO\'K UKl'AlltS roil ,
10,000 , Different Stoves
THOMAS UEKMINdHAM.
At NortlK-iust coriirr ICIh and Wolistor , Is dolnsr
n Mir hnslncss In lupluulnif Ijitihuit or ilainuKua
IIIIIIB ors ! ( vr , 'I lie MtttliiR ill ) , ptllshhifr and
rcpnh'ln of Htnvoa U boil tinny hyono "who
niulo Ids liiislii ss u Hpei'liilty. Moves , t
nnd liiillory inn Krpt III t-louk.
LOCKSMITHS.
"
W. IJOKllh ,
Locksmitli&Macliinist
Improved nnnlnirt , ilsniiml lipll hniiKlnjy , stool-
uork. AirtiutlorMiMiiiorHpntriit prciolutu l > ir - i.
l'aiK'otsiuiclt < ( miliHil ( wiitorpros-airoptniil'S/Nvr T
ulli nail llownrd bt. Oiniilm , Nul > . , ' a
HORSESHOEING- . . , <
OKCWUHv : IJAYS ,
Practical Horseshber ,
AND WAUON MAKEIL
r itcnlnr ! nttontlnn ( rlvrn to horsoa having
f-Dins , contnu'tcU Ii-tit or iuturluriiiiT. '
Htlihticoi.
.IAS , SIIAWH ' *
Horseshoeing ,
Tills H Iho ohop uhnio all the fiinoy
IIIK 1 Hone , mill If you Innc a tuuor , trottoror u
horhii that IH win III nil ) tiling jou wunt to bo
Biiioand lake him toBlmvv'it to lie elioJ , No 111
KIMh St. v
HAYS & I'AULSIitf , '
" Horseshoers ,
The ho \roikinon. . T.io very oholoost Wnt&-
rlnN. 1'ioinpt utloiitlnn. Coiivuiilont lor the
Koi ih Oinaliu proplfi Carrliiifos and
inailoiind lonuhuil. ( ionural jolililutr
oidor. No. : 1-C'uiuliiK' '
HARNESS-
J. F. SKtJUU ,
Mal.osthufitrongcil , hinulMiniustcboapostnnd
best
HARNESS.
PRiWIf , Wh | | H , Holies , unil till Fiicclal artlclns IU '
this jjn.t l.upl ulv/uj'A on IniiHl. Itujiulrlag n
ULjllO N. KHli St. , bet Doitco aiul Cnpltol Avo.
yuiCK wonic. MOIIKILXTC rulOES.
AUflUST IlOlhV ,
Miinnrnctiiruror
Light Driving Harness
Tlciivy unifl lniniOF , Collmti , < ito. Tlio most
itnrliblo Mode niul Iho very host work KUIUUIIT
toiil. llnirtfy tops trlnimijil to ardor. Itojiulrhi
nintly ilono. ItoincnilHti-tlid phiro. ( XW H lilU'ur ,
BOOTS and SHOES-
C. J. PALMQUIST.
Thrrolinobrtlnr imikcrof Hoots nnd Shoos
In t il'iclty thitn tliFinnrknmn iilxno niiincd.
Uupiilihifr nuatly ilono. 8ntlnlnutii > ii anil ( XT'
Hut lit aio liiKurod by putroiilzJnir nu uux < iu >
pllnli'id ' n'orkinnn
Shop nt No. I1J p. Ifltu St. , hctwoon
nnd l
HOTELS.
Green Tree House , ;
31.1 rind 815810th Street ,
J
Itu1c'til audyl.'r. yurUuy. t ,
MHO. K. Tituif (
City Hotel ,
r.l ) WIllTH , ilaiingcr ,
Trr. tfith nnd Hnrnoy Mn. , Onmhii , Nohnutaw
Itiiomn and lt < iiiiil. ; i , jl.'i : nnd fl.&Q pur Uay.
Dny bunid bv uccl > ,
Feith's ' Electric Hotel ,
13 } X. ISth Ht. , Cor. Caiiltol Avo.
Hoom nno mid II. .
An a ! in nnlor nt nil hourH. < '
Mini tlckolB , 1 ino Ui. Try U ; host In , thB
hind.
( Jl'XV. . MAS50.Y ,
Peoples' Meat Market.
HUH nn i l onulily the nciiloM , < loiinonl.-iioir.
crt , nioet ejnii Ions uiul uc unt niiukut in Iliu
cliy. lid usoa IMo t-luv cut , looliujt loom , wlilch
IH well knoun u Iho bt itilijxmitoiformcitu. .
C < A Ko. Ibsl llutrurd " bt. , cor. bt.
,
Ktathiriiiulnnl limf lard Is n dpothiJty. ,
K. IIICUIIKUT/ , " ' J
13tli Street Market , >
?
of troth nnd unit wonts constantly i
on hand.
1'iinlliy , Huimi , clo , , In stnson. U , Iltrbort ,
Ubo. Uuuncut. .
I