Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1881, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: LINCOLN RACES, Running, Trotting and Foot Races—Omaha Takes the Parker Gun, Correspondence of The Beo LixcowLs, June 29, » “event of the day ispute; in fact we had two events: The races, and the shooting match between Pet- ty, of Omaha, Bray, of Syracuse, and Shellenberger, of Otoe county. THE RACES the first of or four days meeting under the auspi- ces of the ‘“Nebraska Exposition As- The first the gramme being the 2:30 class for a purse of 8150, The entries were: J. , of Friendville;e. 8. “Silas, were a series of a three sociation.” on pro orado,” F. M. “Ins- ley.” and J. W. Jacob's “‘Infelice.” The lator was left at the stable. After the usual amount of scoring the trio got away in good shape, ‘‘Silas Gar- ber’ breaking badly and doing more running than trotting, The contest at the close of the first heat was doubt- ful until a dog ran out when the horses reached the distance flag and caused “‘Colorado” to break, which gave “Tusley” the heat in 2:403. The other three heats were taken by *“Colo- rado” 2.42, 2:45 and 2:48. The next race was the running class, mile dash, for a purse of 8100. There were six entries: J. L. Carpenter’s ‘“‘Min- nehaha,” Croll's “Gov. Garcelon,” Morse’s “‘Princess Louise,” and Jacobs' entries, *‘Governess,” ““Re- sumption” and “Cousin_ Kate.” “Louise” and “Resumption” did not start. At the first attempt the horses got away well together, and for the first half mile ran in a bunch, but on “Minnehaha's” tail went up and she lagged home a poor third, whilst ‘‘Cousin Kate” was hauled in by her rider to save her from heavy exertion, and the race was won by ‘‘Governess,” ‘“‘Governor Garcelon” second Time, 1:50. Between the races a foot-race was run between Bobby Mitchell, an old Englishman, and John Dunbar. Both are as fat as old Falstaff, and prespir- ation flowed treely. The race was won by Dunbar. The audience en- joyed the race very much and loudly called on ““‘Bobby” to ““pull up,” but Bobby's racing days are over, and handicapped with » super-abundance of flesh, old age and rheuma- tism he 18 about to retire from the track where he has won many laurels, both in America and ‘‘Hold Hingland.” The races to-day will be the three- minute class for a purse of $150 and the half mile running race. For the trotting race there are five entries: E. Allison, Friendville, enters, blk, 2. “Big Tom.” Douglas, Lincoln, enters ¢ ‘“Florence B.” Holdrege, Ashland, enters blk. g. “‘Ashland Boy.” Beardsley, Omaha, enters br g. ““Will Tler.” 0 Jacobs, Lincoln, enters br. m, ““In- felice.” In the running race, M. Daily, Lincoln, enters br. g. ““Sailor Boy.” the scond round m, Carpenter, Mission Crock, entors |} b. m, ‘‘Minnehaha.” Croll, Atchison, enters ‘“‘Sterling.” Morse, Hastings, enters ‘‘Roan Alice.” Jacobs, Lincoln, enters threo— “Governess,” “‘Cousin Kate.” THE SHOOTING was to decide the tie between Petty, Bray and Shellenberger for the Par- ker” gun, put up at the last stote tou ent here for the best general average. Bray failed to put in an ap- pearance, and the tie was shot off be- tween Petty and Shellenberger, the former winning easily. The weather is hot and county poli- tics are getting hotter still. SEPATRIX, “Resumption,” and IOWA BOILED DOWN. Danburry has a juvenile brass band, About half the cultivated acreage in Po. cahontas county is in flax, The Davenport board of equalizati n raises the city assessment 851,850, The Clay county fair will be held at Spencer September 21, 22 and 23, _The latest citalogue of the State univer- sity shows an enrollment of 560 students. A brick hotel, 75 by 90 feet, two stor- ies and basement, is to be built at San- born, At Boone the initiative steps have been taken to estublish an oil mill at that place. The baby giant of Atlantic was taken to Exira and from there he goes to Budubon and then to the Northwestor road, The title to the public square in Mar- shalltown, which has been in dispute, has :;ou;n quieted by the county paying $2, On the 23d » fish commissioner placed in the Mississippi at Dubuque 1,500,000 young shad brought from the Potomac river, Water from the different hydrants and wells in various cities of the state is being forwarded to the state board of health for analysis, Tmmigration into Wright county is as. suming [arge proportions, and the prairics are rapidly dotting with buildings and im. provements, George Warrick, aged 25 years, went in swimming in Mahaska county and was drowned. Several of his companions nar- rowly escaped. The first stone on the new capitol at Des Moines was laid August 17, 1871, at 8o'clock p, m. The last’ stone was iaid Juue 18, 1581, at 10 o'elock a, m, The trustees of Coe college at Codar i s have let building contracts to the amount of $12,000, and have elected four additional members of the faculty, The Cedar mdd-‘ Towa Falls & North. western railr has located about five les of road in Southwestern Kossuth, and notice of condemuation for railroad purposes appear, i Thl: lnlunthi:‘l’ Compan; on, has purchased a tract of ground near the B. . R & N, round-house in that city, and will at once commence the erec- ion of a saw will, Capt. Thomas M. Gluw, of Sioux Oit; one of the prominent residents of th{l nl:«;n:ém;.mlfl lulle‘d by being caught Wi e drawbars of two car hil Passing betwees then. " il A daughter of Thos, Sturgeon died sud. d-nl{d'l:‘auu Vista oounty reoettly, of nose mn::::‘r‘r“ doctor could be sum- T . e dled froi Jom o ion %0 Best that The Regents of the State Universit Ros, of of Burling. haye elected Mr. L. W, Blufts, Chaucellor of the Law Department of the State University in plaos_of Prof. Hammond, who has removed to St. Louis, The state temperance jnbilee beging at Cleat Lake July 14, and Insts one week, Tt is expected that the attendance will reach 10,000, John B, Gough, and in fact, nearly all the temperance talkers of na tional repute will attena, An association of Bohemians has pur- chased the Western _college property. in Linn county, and will_establish there an orphan schioc The plan_is to take orphr ree and rec other students at moderate tuition. keye Soapcompany of Marion stablishment to Burlington, where it is promised which to erect building mediately put up a buildi and put in facilities for making 500 or 600 pounds of soap perday. POLITICAL POINTS. The democratic hunt f Governor in Ohio is still g Mr. Schuyler Colfax is in fa publicans supporting the Virginia Read. juster ticket. Some of the Arizonia papers ask for the removal of Gov, John €. Fremont, for neglect of his official duties. idler beat Rollins, That was well, Now we are waiting for some benevolent person to beat Chandler—{ Boston Herald. Solon Chase hopes to get out his steers again this fall, Ca vention of greenbac Aug. 3. It is stated on good authority that Han. ck s willing be knocked down again 1884, But U ammy Tilden is seek- ing after that privilege too. There are fifteen candidates for the posi- tion of postmaster at Lrie, and most of the leading merchants have been kind enough to sign each man's petition to the President, At the municipal election at Portland, Oregon, the straight republican ticket was successful over the democrats, who united with some republican bol This is the first election in the campaign to secure a republican successor to United States Sen- ator Crovor, Emory Speer, of Georgi est member of the hon His father, the Rev. I fessor of English Li a candidate for g on representative W. Speer, is Pro- the uni r sity of Georgia, and his uncle is a Judge of [the Supreme Court in the same state. Mr, Speer studied law und nator Ben, Hi If it wero not for New York the coun- try would be in a dead calm wo sian polites it conerned. i enough politics just now to animate the loungers about a country store. But un- Tews the siins fail this bl the baleful weather prog breeder,” whose resilts will be asen hero. after, ~[Quincy Horald, The republicans of the Second Maine district have nominated ex-Governor ) son Dingley, jr., for comgress in place of the Hon. Wm. P, Frye, chosen United States senator, The democrats and green- backers will probably uniteon a candidate in opposition to Dr. Dingley, and the con- test promises ts be vury'iuwrlmtlng, The chances are largely in favor of republican success. The call for the greenhack state conven- tion in Maine says: *“The existing demor- alization and distrust which for more than eight months has retarded the growthand well-nigh destroyed thedisciplineand spir- it of our young and progressive party in the direct result of the insane attempt to make an open alliance with the democrat- ic ulrty in the choice of a Presidential ticket. The Atlanta Constitution reports Judge 0. A. Lochrane, of Georgia, who has re- cently returned from a visit nort and west, a8 #aying: '‘You want a point. The son of old Abe Lincoln, the presont_secretary of war, will be the |:r‘e~it|lenl of these Unit- ed States! He was one_of the 306 Grant wmen at Chicago and could bring that wing up. H's in with the administration, and will not be distasteful to that wing. Do I know him? 1 do, gnd he's & man with the #ame wonderful magnetism that hn {ather had, You look out for Bob Lincoln!” The next national house of representa- tiv ill consist of 208 members, of whom, 147 are republic smocrats, There are four republ backers, three democratic greenbackers, two readjusters and one independent, Ir. Sam Randall thinks that a fight 1 cen Blaine and Conk ing will a number of republi- cans out of the cus and thus prevent the republican party from organizing the house. Mr, Randall is a shrewd politician, but we are unable to umlemmm{ Whi can find any facts to justify his sions, As far aswe know there is no fi sending betw wrs., Blaineand Co ing. and if th e one_the republ party would not be dragged into it. man who has no more strength than Conkling has showed at Albany is not lik 1y tohave backing enough to break up the republican party majority in the house, even if he were inclined to t; CLINGING TO THE ROCK. Porilons Railronding in the Hud- son Highlands-Constructing a Railroad Along the Overhanging | Mountains. Buffalo News. An_Amcrican passenger on the steamboat C. Vibbard recently was pointing out to a German tourist the many advantages, from a scenic point of view, the Hudson river possossed over the Rhine. His arguments wero ingenious and his explanations elabo- rate, and yot the German was not convinced. * He smiled scornfully at the Palisades, snoered at “‘the puny vegetation,” and laughed outright at the villas and country seats. By the time West Point was rum']lmf fire - [ shone in the eye of the American, and his remarks wero confined altogether to such interrogatories as ““Can the Rhine show anything like tk } About two miles below Cornwall landing the highlands riso to their greatest altitudo. The river grows narrow, and to persons watching the shore from the passing steamboats the rocks seem to be almost perpen- dicular. At one point a gigantic frowning city lmJ.m out into the Hudson, hiding Cornwall from the view of the up-going passengers, The 80 m?iln-ru was too grand for even the Rhine loving German to look at wholly unmoved, and whenthe Amer- can said, “Docs that whip the Rhine the German wis for a moment silent, Quickly recovering himself, however ho said, “It is fino—for der Hudson but, no, it does not heat der Rhine,” ‘Do you see anything there,” the American asked, ‘pointing to a par- ticular part of the cliff, ‘‘that you never saw on the Rhine(” . The German gazed in the divection indicated and was about to make a sarcastic reply when, suddenly, the expression of his countenance altered and he exclaimed: “‘Mein Gott, vot is dot?" “'I thought I had him there,” the American whispered to a friend. _ Something, indeed, was there, the like of which nobody had ever seen from the Rhine,” The cliff was crowded with men, who, clinging ) like lizards to the face of the rock were working seventy-five feet above the surface ;f the water; and here and were haugi for the foothold they had nbhinou;‘ Vlil hard- ly worthy of the name) by ropes fast- ened many feet above their heads and circling their waists, All the passen- gers gazed with amazement at the sin- gular spectaclo, and when one of the men, turning toward the steamboat, waved his hand, cheered, and falling oft swung for a moment, and then, getting his feet on their former place | on the rock, renewed his work at cut- ting into its face, the spectators from the river sent back an answering cheer as the boat awept around the point that hid the workmen from their sight, and left them discussing what they had just seen. It was intercsting enough to one of the passengers to induce him to dis embark at Newburg, the first landing thereafter, and retrace his way to Cornwall, five miles distant, to learn something about the midair workers, He found that they were employed by the Ontario and Western railroad company, constructing the new North River railroad. Tt is under contract to be completed by June 1, 1882, and is to run_from Jersey City to Corn- wall, and thence west to Middletown. The country through which it passes is 80 rocky and mountainous that much of the work has to be done by blasting, and this is especially the case between West Point and Cornwall, At West Point a tunnel 150 feet deep and 500 feet long has been cut through Target Hill, and many other bores, nearly as extensive, have been made, But the point already mentioned, near Cornwall, presented, perhaps, the greatest difficulties to th engineers and contractors. About eighty men s employed there, and they were selected on account of their activity and freedom from nervousness, “They are not active enough, hoy- ever,” one of the surveyors said to the reporter, “‘to retain their foothold in ery place, and at certain spots, it is necessary for them to work bound, as it were, to the rock, for a drop of scventy-five feet to the river below, or, possibly, upon some of tho straggling stones that rise above the surface of the water at the base of the cliff, would undoubtedly serve to re- duce our staff of workmen. Had they been sailors they might, per- haps, have managed better, so far as clinging to the rock is concerned, but they could not have done the work.” A visit to the cliff where the men were laboring, amply corroborated all that they surveyor had said. Above the rock, and extending to the sum- mit of the hill, a mass of vegetation reders passage almost impossible; and when the explorer, torn and tired, reachesthe brow of the cliff, further progress is barred unless a guide is at hand to lead him down the rocky paths by which the laborers go every day to their work. The work- men are, for the most part, Italians, although a few other nationalities are employed. Italians, however, are best adapted to the peculiar work, not only because they are lithe, light and active, but on account of their ability to stand the fierce heat that beats down on the exposed face of the rock. Of course, in the majority of in- stances, the work can be carried on without the aid of ropes, a no point is there safe footing for a clumsy wor Those who have to obtain outside aid some- times fasten the rope to a tree, or Jjutting spur of rock, and lower them- selves to the place they wish to reach, but more frequently they are let down by their companions. A few o to their work from the river, but the greater number get there by a road cut through the wood above. The rope by which a man insures his safe- ty is always drawn tolerably tight, only just enough ,‘slack” being left to enable the laborer to work without inconyenience; for a fall of any dis- tance, followed by a sudden tighten- ing cf the cords under the arms,would be likely to result as fatally as a drop into the river. To Ascertain the Age of Sheep: Prof. James Law, writing to the New York Weekly Tribune, says: The books on sheep have seriously misled flockmasters on this subject. Almost any sheep owner will tell you that after a year the sheep gets a pair of broad teeth yearly, and if you show that his own three-year-olds and protest that they do not exceed 3 years of age. Now these cases are no oxcoptions, for all well bred sheep have a full mouth of front teeth at 3 years old. Some old, unimproved mouth is not full until nearly 4 years old, but fortunately these are now the oxceptions, and should not be made the standard, as they so constantly are. In Cottswolds, Leicesters, Lin- colns, Southdowns, Oxford Downs, Hampshire Downs, and even m the advanced Mermos, and in the grades of all of these, dentition is completed from half a year to a year earlier. The milk or lanb teeth are easily distinguished from the per- manent or broad teeth by their smaller size, and by the thickness of the jaw- bone around their fangs where the permanent teeth are still inclosed. As the lamb approaches a year old the broad, exposed part of the tooth becomes worn away, and the narrow fangs projecting above the gums stand apart from each other, leaving wide intervals, This is even more marked after the first pair of permanent teeth have come up, overlapping each other at their edges, and from this time on- ward the number of small milk teeth and of broad permanent teeth can usually be made out with Another distinguishing point ow or dark coloration of the fangs of the milk teeth, while the ex- posed portions of the permanent teeth are white, clear, and pearly. The succossive pairs of permanent teeth make their appearance through the gums in advanced breeds at about the following dates: The first pair at and a half; the third pair at two years and three months; the fourth and last pair at three years. It will be ob- served that between the appearance of the first two pairs there is an interval of six months, while after this each pair comes up nine months after its predecessor. For backward grades and the unimproved breeds the erup- tion is about six months later for each pair of teeth, but even with them the mouth is full at three years and six months, E—— Pour on 011" L. P. Follett, Marion, 0., states that he has used THoMas' Eoecruic Otwfor burns, and has fou to equal it in sooth. ing the pain aud vivioe velief, hayo four pairs of broad teeth he ean | a only claim that they are exceptions|$ flocks may still be found in which the | ™ one year; the second pair at one year | R N Great German REMEDY TOR {8 REEVKATIS, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GOUuUT, SORENESS or e CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS axp SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET XD EARS, BURNS axp SCALDS, GENERAL BODILY PAINS, TOOTH, EAR axn HEADACHE, Axp wlh All other Paing it wia, and overy one With pain can b & and poritive proofof ita claims, A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Md., U. 8. A Dexter L. | homas, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, maha, Nebraska, aptest 308, B CLARKNON. 0. J. HUKT, Clarkson & Hunt, Successors to Richards & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, 8. 14th Street, Omeh Neb, BROWNELL HALL. YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY OMAHA, NEB. Rev. R, DOHERTY, M, A., Rector, Assisted by antable corps of teachers in English Laniguages, Sciences and Fine Arts. THE NINETEENTH YEAR WILL BEGIN SEHPT. 7, 1231 For par ply to Je 21-coc THE RECTOR ANDSTILLTHELION CONTINUES TO ‘Rbar for Moore(s) Harness AND Saddlery. . [=] Yo & i g ; i -~ *5 i =R = [) o PED with the NO GOODE ARE ' THE ABOVE BIAMPS. sed and - the mosb skilled cwployed, and at the lowest cash Anyono wishing's price-list of good will workmen ar. price. confer a favor by sending for one. DAVID SMITH MOORE. J.P. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, 810 South Thirteeuth Street, with J. M.Woolworth. Wjd. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Orrion—Front Rooms (up stairs) in Hanscom's new brick building, N, W. corner Fitecuth ad Farnham Strects, PROPOSALS For Furnishing Horses, Wagons, and Harness for the Indian service. Sealed proposals for furnishing eighty (80) Worses, two (2) bugicy horses, ity (50) wa () light® spring wa s for the agency, Neb., will e received the undersign- ed at hfs oftice until five (5) o p. 1. Tues- day, July 26, 1551, at which time bids will be opened 4 tracts awarded. The following specific d conditions will be_ observed, namely k horses must be botween the ages of fo nd seven (7) years, not less than fourtecn (14) hands high than nine hundred 0 pertectly sound. J e whove . d to weigh not less ) pounds, broke to work' and am will be sub. s, and in addition Al Horses will be sub: b trial and inspection before od at the must be good travelers jected to 4 thoro: rack, three (8) inch top, box, bow swat, covers—coverste bo of twelve (12) once hiroo (3) springs, with top. ¢ himbles, spring it wago ness to be pla leather t All the wboveto be delivered at the agency at ythe pexpense of the contractor, not later than September 1, 1851, unloss there should Ve delay in the approval of the contract. Al bids must be accompanied by » check or equjvalent on some Unite ostory, payable to the order of the s east five (5) per cont of the amount which check shall be forfeited Hyr full ok straps and collars, ote the bid to the United Stats in case any bidder receiving avard shall fail to exceute promptl, sutfiolent surct a contract with good, according to the terns of id, otherwise returned to the bidder yment will be through the Indian of fice, Washington, D. C., as soon a4 practicable after the defivery of he goods, he right o rejec Any and all bids is reserved s will be fecelved for all or part of the and should be endorsed, *Proposals for Purnishing Horses, Wagons, and harnass, ctc., 48 thy case way be, and addressed to the uader: sigued at Otoe Agency, Gage counsy, Neb. LEWELLYN E. WoODIN, U. 8, Indian Agent. Otoe Agency, Neb., June 84, 1581 Jo 3543w THURSDAY JUNE 30, 1881 D.T.MOUNT, MANUPACTURNR AND DRALER 1N SADDLES AND HARNESS, 1412 Farn. St. Omaha, Neb. AGRNT POR THR CRLRRRATED CONCORD HARNESS Two Medals and a Diploma of Honor, with the very highest award the judges could bestow waa awarded this harness at the Centennial Exhibi- tion. mon, also Ranchmen'’s and Ladies' SAD- DLES. Wo keep the largest stock in tho west and “invite all prices, who canriot examine to send for apotl The Oldest HEstatlshed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA, Caldwell, Hamilton & Co,, BANKERRS. Business transvcted samo as that of an incor- porated nank. Accounts kept iIn currency or gold subject to sivht check without notice Certificatos of deposit 1ssued payable in threo, six and twelve months, bearing interest, or on demand without interdst. Advances made to customers on approved secu- rities at market rates of interost, Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange, govern- ment, state, county and city bonds, Draw sight drafts on England, Ireland, Scot- land, and all parts of Europe. Sell European passago tickets, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldt’ J. G. RUSSELL, M. D, HOM®PATHIC PHYSICIAN. Diseases of Children and Charonic Diseases o SFU ity. Office at Residence, 2009 Cass street Hours—8 to 104, m., 1t0 2 p. m., and after ¢ p. m ap10dim S5T.LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. GRAHAM PAPER GO, 217 and 219 North Main St., St. Lous, —WIIOLRSALR DEALERS IN— BOOK, t PAPERS § WRITING( NEWS, | WRAPPING, ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND Printers Stock. £37Cash paid for Rags and Paper Stock, Scrap Iron and Metals. Paper Stock Warchouses 1229 to 1287, North Sixth street. i LOVELY ! COMPLEXIONS POSSIBLE TO ALL. ‘What Nature denies to man; Art secures to all. Hagan’ Magnolia Balm dispels every blemish, overcomes Redness, Freckles, Sallowness, Rough- ness, Tan, Eruptions and Blotches, and removes all evi- dences of heat and excitement. The Magnolia Balm_ imparts the most delicate and natural complexional tints—no detec- tion being possible to the clos- est observation. Under these cireumstances a faulty complexion islittle short of a crime. Magnolis Balm sold everywhere, 75 cents, with full directiops, KENNEDY'S EAST -IND A FAMILY |TONIC A BEEVERAGE '§8UAMASURIRE SUONI — "HO4'WSILVIWNIHY" ‘VISd3dSAa) > Costs only | . | and give these stoves a fair and impartial trial, M'DONALD AND HARRISON, 1408 FARNEAM STRERT, ARE NOW OFFERING FOR ONE MONTH ONLY DECIDED BARGAINS R Ladies' Suits, Cloaks, Ulsters, Circulars, Etc., AT COST. 200 Handsome Suits, at $5.00; 300 Stylish Suits, $10.00; 756 Black Silk Buits, $17.00. We have several lots of staple goods which will be offered at SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. All ladies should avail themselves of this great sale of CORSETS AND UNDERWEAR, LINEN AND MOHAIR ULSTERS, SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIERS, LAWN SUITS McDONALD & HARRISON. Je 20-cod-tf EDHOLM & ERICKSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING JEWELERS. LARGEST STOCK OF (told and Silver Watches and Jewelryin the City Come and see our stock, as we will be pleased to show goods. LEEE i s - EDHOLM & ERICKSON. TO THE LADIES OF OMAHA | F'We take the liberty to call your attantion to the fact that we have just secured the EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURE AND SALE OF THE ONLY First - Class Summer Stove IN EXISTENCE. Some of its many advantages are that under no ¢ nditions will it PRODUCE SMOKE, DIRT OR ODOR, @ The furniture from any other stove can be used on them, including any sized WASH BOILER The work required of any wood or coal cook stove, can be done on them, being per- fect in each department. Cooking, Baking, Washing & Ironing They can be used out in the wind as well as in doors, They can only be appreciated AFTER A FAIR TRIAL. In purchasing a summer stove, you will have cause for r egret—if you don't inspect For Sale Only by DAN SULLIVAN & SON'S, 1410 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLIS.ALRE TOBAGCONISTS. je 14-eod-1m ) fa-— = = = = [¢7] ILER & (O, Sole Manufacturers, C i, sulfering (rom e bed ¢ sick ai e e ‘use of HopBitters e T D. 1. C. an absolute d irresista- le cure for Ve been prevented Tie You will n- | cured 1€ yo use — | J.H FLIEGEL Buccessor to J. H. No. 390 Douglas Sicect Omaha, Neb. Tobacco from 25¢. per pound upwards, Pipes from 25c. per dozen upwards. Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards, A. B. HUBERMANN, RELIABY.N JEWELER! Cor. Douglas and 13th Streets. GIVES GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND CENTS' AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. ALL KINDS OF MERGHANT 'ml'ilmll Jewelry, Silverware and Diamonds We Guarantee the Beet Goods for the Least Money. a2l-stt