Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1881, Page 6

6 - THE OM 21 1881 V] A\H,\MDA\ILY BEE' TUESDAY JU FARM AND GARDEN. fair, even the Orton The loss con to and o is taken as relia Tribune has fortunate, The sale trolling interest by Gould beeame known largely through the ¢ New York Sun it was exposed fro one end of the country to the other A month after the transaction White law Reid was known as ‘“Jay Gould's atool pigeon,” and it became under stood that The Tribune monetary re- ports were colored solely with refer- ence to the Gould stocks. 1f a bull movement was wanted it was hope ful and enthusiastic. Tfal move ment was intended it wns pesssimistic and lugubrious. All the drawbacks which The Tribune was forced to meet after the death of Greeley combined did not injure it as much as this Gould connection If a paper leans toward a railroad | and conceal the fact, it may do it |some gocd, but mnot otherwise. A known railroad organ destroys its own usefulness and brings no returns to its masters, | onty stightly sour. Work the butter - | milk out of the butter with the ladle Demand for Hoavy Hores: |4 yiot the hands. If the water is The demand for heavy lorses this | used, it should be pure and cold. The spring is surprising. ?‘-v( years the | hutter should be gashed or cut, in| demand has been largely in excess of | working, not “plastered” or flattened | the supply, but this season the inquiry [ out. ~ One ounce of pure dairy salt is exceptionally active; and a man who | should be used for each pound of but has a really good, heavy work horse | ter at two workings, with an interval | can get his own price for him. A |of twelve hours between the workings Minnesota buyer, who has usually | (for immediate use many prefer less been able to supply his customers with | salt.) Pack at once in a sweet, clean horses of this class from Southern and | oak firkin or pail, and cover with a Southeastern Towa, called at out wer of salt, until the next packine fice a few days ago, saying that he lislaid down. When the firkin is fill- could not begin to fill his orders with | ed, it should be headed up air-tight horses from that region this season;|and sct aside in a cool, dry, sweet and he is now in this city buying upon [ celler. The rest willl be learned by the market such as are brought here | experience. from various parts of the country to sell. Others like him have also )I».-.-n driven to seck the great central horse marts, and the result has been a sharp | Alliances of Merrick county mmet at advance in prices, and an active com- | the Gardner school house, according | petition among the buyers. The | to call, on Saturday, the 11th, and breeders of heavy horses are masters | organized by electing Charles Jewell of the situation this season to a more | president, and H. N. Bryant secro- marked degree than ever before - a|tary. The object of the meeting was circumstance which emphasizes the ‘ then stated by H, C. Osterhout, and lesson that The Journal has been for | remarks wi made by Mr, Huxford. ten years constantly teaching, that it| A civcular was read by Osterhout from pays to raise heavy horses, the State Alliance, advising a_course Wae give the above from the Nation- | of action for subordinate Allian al Live Stock Journal, Chicago. We | Upon motion a committee of five were are glad to see them coming back to | chosen to draft or suggest a conrse of heavy horses again. The Journal is|action for the Alliance to work from. generally right in the long run, and on | Said committees consist of the follow- stock matters is authority, as it makes | ing: Prout of Lone Tree; Craven, a specialty of stock raising in all its | of ; Snider, branches. of € 1d Osterhout, of Lone The above coincides with our expe- | Tree, Meeting then adjourned for rience in regard to the he Lorses | dinner and to give the committee raised here in Tllinois, Towa and Mis- | time to make report. After dinner souri—the grade Normans, Clydes-|mecting called to order. The first dales, and Percherons; the demand is |»|1:4x|wfu]\\ s the rvmliv‘u ulf the ro- sreater than the supply, and the hea- | port of the committee by the secre- | ™ e e padtdd 1% LHE Hiowe; uullln;(xu the price, 1:..-,-, which was as follows: This ‘}'t}l' ¥ CEiCaIve AL lx;}w 2 ith 8 which knocks into a cocked hat the | committee beg leave to submit this, | Father extensive shashy divorce prac b oir ronort ) Bevers ans tice, and who subsequently ran the theory that some of our journals are | their report to the several Alliances of Tk Bille, 18tkeriobn¥ing iEbok:. Witiok 80 eagerly advooating, of crossing the | Merrick county : That we, the mem- [ & BeUe JeUer-Copying pook, cl show that it was rthless, he removed the hands of hoy les ensued. preparation, and t apparently not w several warts fron whereupon a num — ‘earful Soenes in the Sonth Amer* |/ ioan War § The Herald, a newspaper published | in Chili; contains the followlng de- scription of one of the most terrible scenes witnessed during the war with the Peruvians, “The Peruvians fired from the pri- | ¥ vate houses at Miraflore with the || object of driving them out. The The Chilians applicd the torch, When the progress of the flames made it im. possible for those within to remain, the Peruvians began their exodus,and in their escape they looked like devils | coming out of hell. When they were out they had to meet the enemy’s sol- diers, who were watching for them m order to shoot them down. The corpses of the Peruvians were laid in piles before the doors any walls of the burning houses, and actually added fuel to | the conflagration in progress. 1f any Jf the besieged was happy enough from the 2 of the strug- nd killed | 1 of | ‘ K ' WILL OFFER THURSDAY MORNIN / THIS MONTH GREATER BARGAINS'! THAN EVER. Having Closed out Several lots of a New York jobbing house at 65 cents on the dollar, the whole ad- vantage will be given to our Customers. The Goods are follows: PARASOL and FANS, CORSETS and SUSPENDERS, LISLE THRED GLOVES & HOSIERY, LACE MITTS and LACE TIES, LADIES’ and GENTS' COLLARS, LADIES’, MISSES & MENS’ HOSIERY, SHETLAND SHAWLS, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS AND,KID GLOVES. LAUNDRIED AND UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS. Also a Manufacturer's Stock of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats | AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Having engaged three additional salesmen we hope to avoid the inconvenience of having our cus- tomers kept waiting as they have been the, past week. P. G. IMLAH, Manngar. G AND DURING Alliance Rennion. A meeting of the several Farmers' Mothers, Wives, Daughters, Sons, Fathers, Ministers, Teachers, Business Men, Farm. ers, Mechanics, ALL warned against using and introducing in HOMES Nos trun Have no such pre Warner's Safe onic Bitter: 0 be—harn nal virtues. THE MIGHTY FALLEN. w¢ as milk, an Extract of pure vegetable ¢ to that class known as ach cases where ated frames and im t 8pring and Summer A. J. Dexter Employed in Mes- merizing for a Corn-Salve Faker. | prisoners were kept alive by the inter- vention of the officers and comman- | | ders, and were put under the charge of a certain number of to be protected than with an object of being escorted. But as soon as any Chilian soldiers were slain or wounded by those who continued the struggle the prisoners were formed in line and shot without mercy by those whowere escorting them. At other times, be- fore setting fire to a house they tried to blow up a part of it with torpedoes in order to reach the immured Peruy- ians, and to kill eveyone who could be found, without listening to their piteous appeals for mercy. While the Chicago Tr As a reporter was walking past Haverly's theatre yesterday afternoon, he saw in the alleyway a_large crowd surrounding a hack in which were two men—one of them gesticulatingwildly and talking in a loud voice, The re- porter though he recognized the ora- tor, and upon looking more closely saw it was none other than A. J. Dex- ter, who was quite well known in this A Thorough Blood Purifier, soldiers, more tizer. Pleasant to the tast The most eminent preferred. TIRY TELEIIVI. For the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary organs, st nothing "WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY: and LIVER CURE." It stands Unrivalled. Thous. ands owe their health and happiness toit. Price, #1.95 per bottle. We offer *“Warner's Safe Tonic Bitters” with equal confidence: H. H. WARNER, Rochester, N. Y. Je 16:tu-th-sat 1y A Tonic Appe- ting to the hody nce used Notico to Contractors and Buildors. D proposals will be received at the office heavy draft mares with thoroughibred |bersof the several Alliances of said | W18 80 extensively advertised through- | horses to get exporb carriage horses. Why! For every horse exported to Europe, we sell hundreds of heavy draft horses at home, here in our large cities and on our lurg{o farms, and at better prices. The best high grade heavy draft horses sell for breeding at 8600 to $1200, and more of them are sold at these prices than there are fan- cy horses exported. The following item that is going the rounds of the papers, illustrates the export horse business: “‘On the 10th of March twenty American bred horses were sold at Tatersall's, London, England, This is the second lot sent over there for sale by the American Horse Exchange, Limited, of New York city. This Exchange deserves well at the hands of Ameyican breeders, on account of the efforts it is making to establish a European market, fixed and reliable, for our botter class horses, In the particular lot to which reference is new more especially made there were 28 head; they realized $7,008.60, or an average of 8250.45 per head.” Twenty-eight fancy export horses sold for an average of §2562; the ordi- nary grade draft horses sell for that at home as soon as they are old enough to work, and our high grades sell for breeding at four or five times as much, In breeding for carriage, speed and style, only a small number are prize animals, the rest are blank; in the heavy horses there is seldom a blank. The shrewd busines man gives his customers what they want, and are willing to pay well for, and it is just so with your . farmers. The trade de- mands large heavy horses for cities, factories and farms, and large prices are eagerly paid, hence it is that western farmers are turning their at- tention so successfully to the heavy draft horses. Economy of Using Oxen. The farmers of the western states are at greater expense for teams to do their work than persons engaged in the same kind of business elsewhere. They almost invariably employ small or medium-sized horses for all kinds of field operations, as well as for team- ing. They are able to do their work with horses because their land is pro- ductive and yields very large crops. Small farmers- in the New Eugland and southern states cannot generally aflord to use horses for plowing and most other kinds of field work oa ac- count of the expense attending them. The employment of machinery on farms has favored the use of horses. They move quicker and can be man- aged better than oxen and mules, many parts of ' the prairie region of the west young farmers are entirely unacquainted with the use of any other animals for doing any kind of work. Still, many farmers, espeoially those having small means would find it profitable to employ oxen for doing much of their work. Oxen can be put to work a year earlier than horses can, and can be raised much cheaper. It vosts less to keep them and they are worth more after they have cutfivsd their working years. They require less protection, and will stand expos- ure much better, They require no harness, and, unless they travel on ice, need no shoes, They receive less in- jury from insects, and will work bet- ter when the weather is stormy or se- verely cold or hot. They are less liable to injury and less lui;'ect to dis- ease. For drawing heav Lmd- over poor roads or plowed fields they are vastly superior to horses. They are better for hauling manure, as they work well when attached to carts hav- ing but two wheels. Oxen make an excellent team for breaking prairie, for repairing roads, for hauling stone, and for clearing land of stumps. Sev- eral pairs of oxen can be worked to- ether to better advantage than horses. xen, if not kept till they are quite old, can be converted into marketable beef and sold at a price that will pay for raising and keeping them. Their labor will be gain, orses, however, begin to depreciate in value soon after they attain their growth, and eventu- ally become of no value, Golden Rules For Butter-Making. From the Independent, Keep only those cows that yield butter of good color, flavor, and tex- ture There are some cows from which no one can get good butter. Feed only good, sweet food, the best for butter being early cut timothy clover hay and corn meal, and give only pure water. Observe the most county, do pledge ourselves to work for the interests of all farmers, re- gardless of party, race, color or 1 tionality; and” we do ask all farm- ers, whether members of this organization or not, to lend us their united support to the end that we may be able to get cheaper transportation for our products and se- cure a more equal taxation ot property throughout the county and that we may elect men to county and state offi- ces that are identified with the farm- ers and are willing to pledge themselves to work for their interests. And to this end the committee recommend that each alliance elect or appoint two delegates to meet in caucus at the court house, in Central City, Saturday, July 16th, at 10 o’clock a. ., for the pur- pose of effecting a more permanent organization and arranging for the fall campaign, fix «dme of convention, and other business of importance to the Alliances. We earnestly hope that all farmers’ friends will lead us their aid and influence that we may be nble to eradicate some of the evils that are preying upon us. The report of said committee was adopted as be- ing the entire sense of lfia meeting and the committee discharged. The Chair then called for remarks, to which Mr. Newmyer, Bryant, Prouty, Osterhout and Huxford responded, at which time, the hour being late, the meeting adjourned, H. N. Bryansr, Sec. Mrs. Hayes' Tostimonial Album. The women of Illinois have gotten up the most portentous autograph al- bum ever constructed as a testimonial to Mrs, R. B. Hayes for her exclusion of wine from the White House table. 1t is in six volumes of 650 pages each, with signatures and sentiments of people, little and large. The first name is that of Mrs. James K. Polk, the oldest living widow of a president, ard that of R. B. Hayes dutifully fol- lows it, and after these como in vol- ume I the autographs of the Hayes cabinet, the supreme court, governors of states and territories, congressmen and others; volume 1II is filled with Illinois state and federal officials and business men; the third volume is de- voted to authors and poets, the fourth to scientific and professional men, the fifth to business men and journalists, the sixth to * representatives of temperance and religion,” With every f)ouihlu respect for Mrs. Hayes and her excellent idiosyncracy, the average reader must regard this album as rather grotesque. Here are some of the best of people who drink wine at their tables signing in a book whose sole purpose is to praise a woman who conspicucusly banished and condemned it. Mark Twain has a singular genius for being nmhpmfio-, and it served him happily when he inscribed in this album the immoral sentiment, ““Total abstinence is 8o excellent a thing that it cannot be carried to too great an extent. In my passion foritI even carry it so far as to totally abstain from total abstinence itself,” Newspapers and Railroads, Denver Tribune, In yesterday's Tribune was published a lotter trom New York on the daily papers of that city, and some inter- esting facts were given as to the World and to the Tribune. Both pa- pers are now, as is well kown, under the immediate control of Jay Gould. The one by actual purchase and the other by former proprietorship and rreunt gratitude. The World has been for years more or less a railroad paper. In the days when Washington was full of lobbyists pushing the in- terests of the Texas Pacific, it used to assiat as much as it could. Tom Scott was the first of the railroad magnates to appreciate the importance of press help, and he controlled the World and financial hold on the Courier-Journal of some sort, All three were demo- oratic papers, and it was because of this that they were chosen. It was argued that the south would were regarded as most useful in - per- suading the members of that section. interests in the southwest. scrupulous cleanliness in the stable and dairy, Keep the cows in good health and contented. Use a churn that brings the butter iu thirty wmin- utes. Keep the temperature of the milk and cream as near to 60 degrees as possible and churn the cream when worth half a million. has been largely advertised, the Baltimore Gazette, and had a in most through the completion of the Texas Pacific, and as the south was democratic papers of that party Had the same policy been pursued in the north Tom Scott would have got- ten his subsidy and Jay Gould would never have captured the Texas Pacitic As it is Gould now owns The World and Scott is dead: The only man who made any money out of the business was Manton, Marble, who went into the paper not worth a dollar and came out out the thwest, and who wards supes show on Clark street. Somewhat gaged in these performances, the re porter stopped to see what he was do- ing. This was not a difficult matter to find out. That it was some ‘‘faker” show was evident in a moment, and displaying, laughed. “Put your hands on your head.” The boy did so “You can't take them down,” said Dexter. BUT THE BOY DID. down."” He called to another to but the boy hesitated. ‘‘Behave,” said Dexter, “‘and “‘come, up” T black in town.” seeking pugilistic honors. lookers-on. “I claim,” said Dexter, evidently forgetting what he had’ said before, a half.” stuck a pin into the subject’s hand. The boy winced but said he hoped to be struck dead if the pin hurt him. ““I put the pin in its whole length,” said Il)exter, “‘Isn't that pretty proof. T hope I'll not be arrested for cruelty to animals,” laughed at this. Shouting “‘Stiff, stiff,” Dexter picked up the boy and laid him across the carriage, his head resting on_one side and his feet on the other. Then Dexter got upon his stomach and be- gan to hop up and down, saying that he weighed 172 pounds, yet the boy didn’t feel him. But the boy did, as he bent in under the pressure, and Dexter was nearly thrown off his bal- ance. He explained that the experi- ment didn’t n{wuya work. But he had danced on the stomach of a child 6 years old without harming it in the east. He had taken this child to the cotton exchange at Memphis and it had given quotations, and the mer- chants had made lots of money thereby. We laughed heartily, and said that was a new explanation of the situa- tion. HIS MESMERIC POWERS, fining his subjects from among news- ys and bootblacks who congregated around the carrisge. Of course he doesn’t whisper, “Do as I tell you, and I'll give you a nickle,” or some- thing like that. Mr, such tricks, and the boys wouldn’t be amall sum. Getting a boy into the carriage Dex- ter gives his first experiment. Seiz- ing the lad by the head, he tells him he can't open his eyes, and he won't. Think there may be among the spectators Dexter shouts: of you smart alecks don't be- come into the carriage yourselves, can mesmerize two or three five.” ject. “You couldn't could you?" “No,"” says the boy. ‘‘Hold up your hand,” bids Dexter, out of open if ho lios, affirmative. I sometimes,” them. A MAN IN THE CROWD ism,"” said Dexter. ** Anybody in the crowd!" the carriage, by adding, “‘If he is will ing to be mesmerized.” ‘' If & man comes up here who don’ what he could do. reon. The ed, the rartner opened ou after- | ised the speaking head surprised to see the person who figured in law, trade, and amusements en- Dexter's particular duties were to col- lect a crowd, and this he was doing by He tried the experiment on another boy, who, however, opened his eyes without trouble, whereat the crowd ““You are smarter than I am,” said Dexter; ‘‘too smart, and can jump make you 80 you can lick any boot- But the lad was not Getting ancther boy into the car- riage Dexter told him to dance, and he did, much tc the amusement of the “that out of twenty I can mesmerize “IBAiff, atiff,” said he to the boy who was holding out his arm; and Dexter ood The crowd Dexter is above parties to an imposition for such a doubters It ux'ljy lieve this chap can't open his eyes 1 And then he turns to the sub- your eyes, and he procceds to swear the lad, and asks 1f he is willing to be struck dead The newsboy replies in the goes on Dexter, find snbjects who fool me, but I claim T can mesmerize four or five out of every ten—make them do what I tell bject of i e, b mump‘iintw of Dexter having been opinion itgives on any Gould enterprise | on th commanding ofticer, Duvli, was ex- horting several Peruvians who were sheltered in a building to surrender themselves, he was slightly wounded. Tt is impossible to give an idea of the - |fury with which the Chilians were seized when they saw the way in which the enemy answered their propositions of a surrender in order to save their lives. The building was immediately set on fire, the soldiers carrying everything they could lay their hands on to assist the flames. In a short time the building was sur- rounded, and there was no escape left for those who were 1nside. The smoke mmenced to suffo- cate the prisoners before the fire had begun to do its work. In that situation the Peruvians tried to find a way to free themselves from such a horrid death, but every door, every window and every part of the build- ing which could have afforded any chance of escape was barricaded with the corpses of those who had been butchered. Many of these unfortu- nate Peruvians became crazy, and many tried to free themselves from such a death by crossing the fire which surrounded the building, but in vain. Others jumped from the top of the burning building into the street to ans, who threw those who were alive into the fire, Starving Snakes for a Fight. New York Sun. The men employed in the hat facto- ry of Sparrow, Nenino & Co., Orange Valley, have caught three snakes, which they intend to have fight on the Fourth of July. One of the rentiles is a copperhead, another a flatheaded adder, and the third a black snake, They are confined in paste-board hat boxes, in which are small holes admit- tingair. In order to make them sav- age from hunger, their captors give them nothing to eat. The black snake is already very ugly, and it was thought that he has ‘not eaten anything for months. The men in the shopare making up pools on the fight, and to keep informed of the condition of their respective favorites they inspect them every week. The plan is to al- low the snakes on the morning of the Fourth to escape from the hat box in- to a largo iron tank, which is used for soaking hats, The firm of Manseu, Birnbaum & Co., New York, conduct the largest tponge house in America; the senior member, Mr, A, Mansell, is a stron, endorser of St. Jacobs Oil; he suffere for years with Rheumatism: induced by a friend, he procured a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil and was cured. DYING BY INCHES, Very often we see a person suffer- ing from some form of kidney com- laint and is gradually dying by inohes. This no longer need to be so, for Electric Bitters will positively cure Bright's disease, or any disease of the kidneys or uriniary organs. They are especially adapted to this class of diseases, acting directly on the Stomach and Liver at the same time, and will speedily cure where every other remedy has failed. Sold at fifty cents a bottle, by Ish & Me- Mahon. (3) to Builders and Brick Contractors. D proposals will be received by the ho- Iy ‘nssotiation of Omaha, at thelr ofice, No. 1206 Douglas stroet, until 12 o'clock noon, July 2, 1881, for bri eriaial for erectin a'five-story brick hotel, vorner Douglasand 13 street, Oniaha, Hids to be for brick work complete per thous- and Iaid in the wally accordihg to plans and spec- ifications, tobe seen at the office of Dufrene & Mendelmohn, room 17 Creighton block. The right o rejoct all bids reserved. 8. SHEARS, J010:3tod-0od:3t Sec'y Hotel Association. asked if he could mesmerize anybody. “* Anybody who believes in mesmer- ‘“‘ Yes," said Dextor, but he quali- fied it as the man was moving towards t believe in mesmerism, of course he can't do it,” said the partney, coming to Dexter's rescue; and to divert at- tention the partner proceeded to tell f blindfolded, he could work himself iuto such a state “Although The World's oo o could locate pain in another with Gould is comparatively recent, it t e werits of his corn and wart meet death at the hands of the Chili- | nty clerk of Polk county, Neb., up Thursday June 30th, 1831, tor the tor Polk Co., Neb, d for the work, classi- a Court Hoi will be re , iron work, tin % Class 3 Class 4 room. Class Sth—For the entire structure complete without furniture or vault doors Class 6th—For the entire stricture complete with furniture and vault doors, The proposals must include the materials for each class of work Each proposal must be acc bond in t himsel th—s nishing the court upanied with a sum of two hundred'dollars, signed by nd one other good surcty that it requirs ter i and give good nt bonds in twice the amount of his plans and specifications can be seen at the t the county clerk in Osceola from this ers of Polk Co., By order of county commissioner I Jo 206t of the county court for Donglas county, Draska, and to me dirccted, [ will on Thursd: the 30th day of June, A. D. 1881, at ten o'clo a. m. of said day, at the store recently occupied 7, in the city of Omaha, Douglas ell at puhlic auction the property A orders of salo as the £oods and 0w case meal, s0ap, coal 0il, counter scales,syrups, lamps, window stands, and such other things usually found in a retail Also one sorrel bay horse. satt of double harness, one inz wagon and cover; also o lot of book accounts, t satisiy the following judgments in their order as named below, of said county court, to-wit: William A. Paxton'and Benjamin Galla: gher, copartners, doing husiness under the firm name of Paxton’ & Gallagher, plaintiffs, against Joe Brown, defeudant, the surh of $524.83 dama- gesand £30,05 costs and aceruing costs: also one in favor of Max Mever and Morritz Meyer, partners, doing business as Max Meyer & O plaintiffs and Joe Brown, defendant, for §3 damages and $10.55 costs and accruing one in favor of Robert Purvis, plai Joe Brown, di 88,40 costs an: of James H. defendant, for 8 and aceruing costs Bingham and Willi doing busine ham & Son, plal for £344,15 damages and costs, CHAS, June 20. A, D, 1581, je 30-d1¢ 150 one in_ favor of Richard m W, Bingham, co er the firm name of R. .NOTICE U. 8. LAxD Orrics, NorpoLk, Nes. ) May 18th 1 Concerning N. W. } Sec. 6, Township 16, North of Range 11, East of oth Principal Meridian. To William Corbett, . Wh Morrell, Thomaa ot t Soptember A. D 1857, one William Corbett, filed hiy Declaratory Statement, No, 5009, upon the N. W. } of Section 5, Township 16, North of Range 11 East of the 6th Principal Meridian, and on the 11ht day of xame mionth located thereon Military Bounty Land Warrant No. 80,17, act of 1847, which warrant was found to have be located at Council Bluffs, Towa, October 1 on land in that land district. The “location” wa canceled by letter of Hon. Commissioner of th General Land office, dated July 20th 160, an the counterfeit certificate roturned to the’ loca office, and the offiers instructed to notify Corbet of th action taken; and that av his pre-emptio right had been approved,he would be permitted to locate said tract with's valid and legally as- signed warrant, or to substitute cash in_payment therefor; that io legal notice of the said action of the commissioner was brought home tc said Corbett, or to any party or patties who succeeded to his vighte, and it appearing trom the records of Douglas county, Nebruka, that 4, B. Whittier, and Elijah M. Hobbs, are the legal* stccessors said Corbett fo the titlo of said N, W. } Sec. Town, 16, North of Range 11 Eastof 0th P. M. The Hon. Commissioner of the General Lard office has under date of May_ 4th, 1881 decided that the said Whitter and Hobbs are entitled to locate the said with warrants, or ubsti- tute cash in pay J. B, Whittier for the N, W Elijah M. Hobbs for the W) of N. 1E rty days trom the date of the first publice- jon. of this notice are allowed, in which an ap; from sald. docision way be flled in the local ' land office. 11 1o appeal 8 ld, ninety day tion of the said thirty days are allowed the Whitticr and Hobbs in which to offer the logal 8 from exrira- consideration for the sald tracts. E 8. BUTLER, WM. B. LAMBERT, Regluterer. Kecuiver, m20evtri6t GENTS if you want something to sell fast in Bumuer—All the people want 1t prots big, Write at once to the Boston Lamp Co., 507 Washingtongstrect, Boston, Their new lamp burner with the Hyde Wick attachment, wmakee kerosens lamps burn evenly. 1t has 1w wmall hand wheels {nsteads of oNk—each wheel controlling & corner, or one-halt the wick. Sells atsight. Firs ANy Lawr, Terms to agents, 2, #8, and $3.50 per doz. Retail price, 35, 46 and 60 centa, Bamples sent to agents by mnail for 25 cents. 17647 IVIL, MECHANICAL AND MINING EN. Q QGINEERING at ‘the Rensselear Polytech- nlc Institute, Troy, N. Y. ing school in America. tember 16 fi ients, expensce, sto. ji 14-deoddewbw J08. . CLARKSON. ‘The oldest engineer- Next term beging Sep- The Register for 1550-51 contains & uates for the past 54 years, with i also, course of study, require: Addresy DAVID M. GREENE, Director. @. J. HUNT, Clarkson & Hunt, Successors to Richands & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, 8. 14th Street, Omsha Neb. sold at about EALE" MANUFACGTURERS SALE s OF i $1O 000 —WORTH OF— BOOTS & SHOES To Be Closed Out Immediately Regardless of Cost. ‘We respectfully call your attention to the large and varied % | assortment of Boots and Shoes, includin grades in Ladies' and Gents' Hand an several of the leading manufacturers in the East, which will be some of the very best Machine Sewed, from PRICE To Close Out. This is a rare chance for BARGAINS. self at HALF PRICE. 216 So. 15th 8t., Union Block, Bet. Farnham & Douglas. Come One, Come All, and Shoe your- Remember the Place, MAX MEYER & BRO. the Oldest Wholesaleand Retail Jewelry House in Omaha. Visitorscan here find allnovelties in Silver Ware, Clocks, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, the La- test, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in Precious Stones, and all descriptions of Fine ‘Watches, at as Low Pri- ces as is compatible with honorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New Store, Tower Building, corner 1lth and Farn- ham Streets. MAX MEYER & BRO. MAX MEYER & BRO,, OM A EL A . THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN THE WEST! General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Organs manufactured. ur prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Organs sold for cash or installments at Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Pianos, Knabe Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi- anos, and other makes. Also Clough & Warreu, Sterling, Imperial, Smith American Organs, &. Do not fail to see us before pnr- chasing. THE NEW YORK EAT CONMPANY! Has REMOVED from Creighton Hall, 11th and Farnham, to ONE DOOR WEST OF B. & M. HEADQUARTERS. For the Largest Assortment, the Latest Styles ana THE BEST QUALITY OF HATS AND CAPS, THe New York CoupaNy LEADS THEM ALL, Satisfy yourself by Examining the Stock, 4 tull line and & complete assortment of the latest Styles of Straw Hata Just opened. HOTELS. BUMMIT HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, MENDIN HOTEL, THE OENTRAL HOUSE, IVES HOUSE, OCOMMERCIAL HOTEL, PARK HOTEL, BELDEN HOTEL, LUBK HOUSBE, GOMMERCIAL HOTEL, BURKE'S HOTEL, L, CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, CITY RESTAURANT, CHAPMAN'S BESTAURANT, LAUGHMAN'S RESTAURANT, NEOLA HOTEL, . 0. WALTON HENEY & CLARK, . W, BROWNING, MARSH HOUSE, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, E. D. OENTRAL BLOOK HOTEL. FRED, 0T’ , STADELMANN, DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. PROPRIETORS. SWAN & BECKER, JUDKINS & BRO., ADOLPH WUNDER, JOSEPH SANKEY, O. T. IVES, WM. LUTTON, W. J. GARVIN, A.W. BELDEN, JAS. A, LUSK, C. F. CASSADY, E. R. BURKE, 8. M. LEWIS, JOB. LUCRAFT, DAN EMBREE, TOWNS. Oreston, la. Vi & Corning, I Woodblne, Logan, la. Denison, | Carroll, | Glidden, Scranton, la. Grand Junction, la Jefferson, |a. 8ioux Oity, (a. Mo. Valley Junc. la. Shelby, Neola, Atlantic, la. Malvern, la. Emmerson, la. Cromwell, . Onawa, | Blair, Neb. Brownvile, Neb. Nebraska City, Neb. Plnlumoulh.‘“b‘ TRELL, BUSINESS DIREBEOTORYX : FIRST NATIONAL BANK, CHAPMAN & McLENNAN, | MORRISON & BROWN, SMITH & STRODE, w. ITIGAN, . H. HAR’ 3 M. O'DONOMOE, ©. E. WESCOTT, P. B. MURPHY, GEO. EDGARTON, 1. NJHICKS, W. R. OHITTENDEN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CLOTHIER, IILLIARD_FALL. Plattsmouth, Neb. CITY RESTAURANT, GROCER,