Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1881, Page 6

Y " b TALES OF THE COMET. | A Large Number of Interesting Faots Regarding a Very Inter- esting Subject The Big Comets of History Their Age, Size, Eto, Eto., Speaking about comets, there are some facts regarding those wanderers through space known to' school chil- dren, who have reached the elements of astronomy, which may be of inter est to the general reader, who has long since forgotten the teachings of his school boy days. The Daily News Ivrusnnm those interesting facts as fol- ows: Comots are observed only in those parts of their orbits which are nearest the sun. They are not confined like the larger planets to the zodiac, but appear in every quarter of the hea- vens, and move in every possible di- rection. They usually continue visible a few weeks or months, and very rarely so long as a year, Their appearance is nebulous with few exceptions,or cloud- like, whence it is inferred that they consist of masses of vapor, though in a highly attenuated state, since very small stars are seen through them The more conspicuous comets are accompanied by a tail, or train of light which sometimes stretches over an arc ot the heavens of fifty degrees or up- ward, but more frequently is of much less extent. The same comet may assume very dif- ferent appearances during its visibilit; according to its position to the earth and sun, When first perceptible, a comet re- sembles a little spot of faint light upou the dark ground of the sky ; as it approaches the sun its brightness increases and the tail he- gins to show itself, Generally the comet is brightest when it arrives ay its perihelion, and radually fades away as it recedes rom the sun, until it cannot be seen with the best telescopes we possess. Some few have become so intensely brilliant as to be seen in full daylight. A remarkable instance of this kind oc- curred in 1843, when a comet was dis- covered within a few degrees of the sun himself ; and there are one or two similar cases on record. The brighter or more condensed part of the comet, or the part from which the tail proceeds, and the neb- ulous, matter which surrounds the nu- cleus, is termed the coma. Fre- the permanent exis lestial bodies. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FRIDAY JULY 1 1831 nent oxistence, but thisis not the case with meteors and comets. Up to 1818 only two comets were known the calculation of whose period halbeen verified by their return, the comets of Halley and of Olbers. Their orbits are far apart and wholly unlike oach other, but both have nearly the same period, ‘seventy-five years. | In 1818 Encke's comet was discov. ered, and since then many of these bodies have become known, whose pe riod ran from three to six years. They agroe in other respoots also; their or- bits are ingide that of Jupiter, they move like the planets from west to east and the inclination of their orbits ta the place of the ecliptic is not great- or than those of the minor planets. On account of these points of resem- blance they have been classed to- gother as the “inner group” of comets. incke’s comet, after a few returns, exhibited a regular shortening of its period, and the same was found to be true of Faye's comet. Encke :\?)«- observed in 1823 that the light of his comet was becoming fainter, Prof. D'Arrest has recently called attention to Encke's remark: “Soon nothing will be left of the comet.” It isa fact that from that time to the present its brightness has steadily decreased. The history of Biela’s comet, anoth- er of the same group, has been even more remarkable. *n 1846 it divided itself into two parts, almost under the eye of the observers, and each pursued its course separately. Upon the comet’s return in 1852 the distance of its two parts had become ten times greater than in 1846; they were now as completely inacpendent of each other, as if they had never been uni- ted, At its return in 1859 the comet was in 8o unfavorable a position as to render its observation extremely dif- ficult. The computations for the year 1866 gave assurance of a most favorable position, but the comet was not to be found. There can be no doubt, therefore, that Biela's comet has totally disappeared. We thus see that two of the comets of the “‘inner group” are subject to certain contingencies which threaten their very existence, and we haye reason to believe that the others will share the same fate. It is true that the latter have not yet betrayed any great changes, but a fact has recently come to light that is strongly against ence of these ee- Most of these comets pass through stock. Without saying how far they are correct, I can say they are in earnest. The present plan of relief is to ship grain direct from 8t. Louisand other river towns to New Orleans in barges which draw but little water, and there transfer it to ocean steam- ships for Liverpool and other foreign ports. While 1 write barges are loading at some points up the river, St. Paul or Minneapolis, for this _route, And the significant fact about it is, as I am told, that the freight from here to Liverpool is 17 cents per hundred, less than from here to New York or Boston. The only serious obstacle in the way is the liability of the grain to heat, |f|uuzh expert shippers say that can be very casily cuarded against. In the light of this ‘‘water-route,” as these self-conscious westerners proud- ly term it, Eads' jettics are of equal or greater national importance than the Pacific railways. Of course this route saves largely the storage and elevator charges of Chicago and the seaboard. DBut even on this waters route question the west is far from united. Chicago, of course, objects to this great diversion of the foreign grain traffic, while St. Louis, not always an amicable ri is thoroughly in its fav Indeed, St. Louis seems to think a part of its missionis to “wipe out” Chicago and its tributaries, While St. Louis, Burlington, Keokuk and some other river towns favor chiefly the Mississippi route, Davenport, Dubuque and the upper river towns with Chicago want a canal from Dav- enport to Hennepin, the western ter- minus of the old canal from Chicago. The distance is about sixty-five miles and would involve an expenditure of say $4,000,000, This plan contem- plates also enlarging and making free the Erie canal. Leading Towa busi- ness men tell me the recent Henne- pin canal convention at Davenport was the most notable gathering ever held in the west. It is the ques- tion of the west at present, you hear it everywhere, political candidates shape their policy with respect to it, and they intend to have a national leg- islature elected on this issue. The great west and southwest are joining hands in this matter of water routes to the east and the gulf. This is the western man’s method of breaking up the solid south, and I confess, it strikes me as fully equal to the repub- lican machine method of using little Mahone to break its solidity. ~ Then quently the nuclous and coma are orbits that render a_ conjunction of |this is their method of solving the included under the general term head. Some comets have no nuclei, their light being nearly uniform. two comets at one and the same point of the heavenly space probable, and evenacollision of a comet witha planet | terms and their senses when the Hen- roblem of railroad monopoly. *‘Jay uld and Vanderbilt will come to The tail ot a comet is merely the at some time or other absolutely cer- | nepin canal is opened for traftic,” is prolongation of the nebulous envelope surrounding the nucleus and it almost always extends in a direction opposite tain. The orbit of Encke's comet crosses the orbit of Biela's comet. This is of little consequence 8o long as 5 A hatat tis tEuns Y Mo Esimay (Tn the comets do not meet at that point;, some cases it is long and straight, in others it is curved at the extremity or divided into two or more branches. A fev: comets have exhibited two distinct tails, The length of the tails has some- times exceeded 100,000,000 or 160,- 000,000 of miles; that of the grent comet of 1843 is said to have been 200,000,000 of miles long. Comparatively few of the man; comets that visit our system, are visi- but they are certain at some time or other to do this, and then their union or their division and destruction is probably inevitable, . Apart from this, however, there are other circumstances menacing the ex- istence of cach of theso two comets, or, at least, the immutability of their orbits, Encke's comet approaches the orbit of the planet Mercury, and Biela's that of the earth so closely that conjunction. with these ‘planets must take place at a calculable future ble to the naked eye; most of them are faint, filmy masses, without tails, which can be seon only with the telescope. Dr. Hally was the first astronomer to ascertain with precision the periods which certain comots uire to pro- “form their revolutions around the sun. Many astronomers since his time, however, have been able to predict the times of their reappearance andjto mark their paths around the stars. Dr. Halley discovered the comet of 1682 to be the same that Jappeared in 1456, 1531, 1607, and hence conclud- ed that its revolution through space is accomplished in about seventy-five ears, He foretold its reappearance in 17560, which actually took place after a retardation of between one and two years, The same body appeared again in 1835, and may be leoked for again in 1911, The comet is traced in history as far as 11 B, C. A comet called Encke's has a period of three and one-half years; another, Biela’'s, of six and three-quarters years; and several others perform their revolutions in from five to eight years. There are a fow comets, beside the ones above mentioned, which com- plete their journey around the sun in rom sixty to eighty years; but it is certain that by far the greater num- ber require hundreds and even thous- ands of yea When this is the case it becomes almost impossible to assign their exact periods. 4 Remarkacle comets appeared in 1680, both of which approached so near the sun as almost to graze its sur- face, The comet of 1811 has acquired great celebrity, It remained visible to the naked eye several months, shin. ing with theluster of the brigher stars and attended by a beautiful, fan- shaped tail. This body is supposed to require upwards of 3,000 years to complete 1ts excursion through space. The splendid comet of 1858, gener- ally known as Donati’s, will lon, remetabered for the remarkable phys- ical appearances it presented in the telescope, as well as its imposing as- period. Indeed, there would have been a fair prospect of the conjunction of Biela's comet with the earth towards: the latter g«rt of December, 1833, had it escaped its mysterious destruction, The comots of Brorsen aud Faye pass through the orbit of Jupiter, and a conjunction with this planet, or even a close approach to it, will certainly affect their existence or their course. De Vico's comet has a similar relation to the planet Mars. If we add to all this the fact that astronomers have by very recent com- putations, demonstrated the possibili- ty of a conjunction of threo or cven five comets at onco, it is easy to com- prehend that their existence is ex- coedingly unstable. IOWA AND THE WEST. As Seen by a Vermont Journalist. Corrospondence of The Springleld. (Sosw:) Rto- publican, Cepar Rarivs, Ta,, June, 1881, To leave Boston Monday afternoon and be in the heart of Towa Wednes- day evening, witha couple of hours to spare in Chicago, gives one an idea of the “‘progress of civilization” cf which we hear 5o much. There is beauty and glory and history in fjthe hills of Berkshire and the Connecticut valley, but there is wealth and populationand empire on these prairies. One whose only ideas of agriculture are obtained among the rocky fastnesses of New England can have no adequate concep- tion of the boundless resources of this great west. Some one asked Professor Knapp, of the Towa agricultural ocollege, how many crops of corn they could raise on the soil here, He replied that revealed one thou- sand drops. I asked a farmer how deep the soil was and he replied with characteristic frankness, ‘‘18 inches d.” T might have statement had I not first Kms{:p'l. Gov, Gear says Towa will yet be the seat of em- pire on this North American conti- nent, and really it looks as though he pect to the naked eye. It is presumed to have a revolution of 2, ears. Hardly less famous will be the ¥Nlfl comet which appeared in 1801, 'his comet had a tail 100 degrees in length, Its period of revolution would appear to he much shorter than that Donati's, vrobably not exceeding 450 years, C It is probable that there are many thousands of comets belonging to the solar system, of which a large propor- tion never came sufliciently near the sun to be seen from the earth. Planctary and cometary orbits, metoors and comets seem to be closely related to each other, but these bodies are in many particulars very unlike planets. e latter all move in es sentially the szme plane, the former in planes cutting this at every possi- ble angle. The planets move in near- 1y circular orbits, and from west to east, the comets and meteors in highly eccentric orbits and in _every conceiv- able dirgction, The planets—at least the ones—move in stable or- 5 is, in orbits whose position and form caunot be permanently al- tered by the mutual perturbations of the planets themselves. These bodies are, ; inno danger of de- [ onby collision with one another, y seew to have a lease of perma- had some ¢round for his statement. I wish the farmers of New England coultl have an excursion out into this groat West, so as to study methods of Agricu\ture. You tell your averago farmer that he ought to do his work easier, de his sulky-plow and horse-hoe and harrow, as he does his mowing-ma- chine, and he will be iucredulous, if nolhm‘; more. Now a little trip out here where he would see that going on every day would be a suggestive les- son. 1know that your farmers have stony fields, but stone can be picked up, or blown uf} and hauled off, for I have done it till the skin was worn from my finger ends. My point is that, with theuneven stony soil of the cast, great improvements in agricul- iural methods are not only possible, but eminently desivable, '}]mulugy may or may not be an improvable sci- ence, 1 leave that to the divines, but agriculture 1s most assuredly. The farmers of the west, especially those west of the Mississippi, are in- tehsely alive to tho question of trans- portation. le{} believe they have on oppressed by the railroads, that freight charges have been enormously high, so uuf pumerous officials might draw large salaries, and generous dividends be declared on watered their confident boast. OLp WiNDso r. French Must Go. Washington Special to The Chicago Tribune. The cabinet considered the case of Mr. French, commissioner railroads, at length, and consideréd it very un- favorably. His letter ‘addressed to Leland Stanford, president of the Cen- tral Pacific railroad, was read, to- gether with extracts from the editor- ials of nearly every prominent news- aper in the country denouneing Mr. g‘rench for having reported to the railrcad company before he raported to the government, There was a general expression of opinion that it would not do to retain Mr. Franch in office, but Secretary Kirkwood desired that the matter be laid over uatil an- other cabinet meeting, in view of the fact that ATTORNEY-GENERAL MACVEAGH, who has charge of the litigation against the Central Pacific is absent trowm tho eity. Secretary Kirkwood, in making this suggestion, stated, howover, that ho did not sco what pessible excuse Mr. French could giye for having written the letter, It was his (Kirk- wood's) opinion that Attorney-Gener- al MucV would agree with him in the mattes There is, thercfore, every reason to think that the remo- val of Mr. French will be ordered at the next cabinet meeting, which will probably be held on Thursday, as the president leaves Friday for Loug Branch and New England. Secretary Kirkwood is said to be desirous to have State-Auditor Sherman, of Towa, at present candidate for governor of that state, appointed to that place,and Senator Allison is quoted as favoring such appointment; but THE GENERAL IMPRESSION is that the place will be tendered to Gen. J. M. Rusk, of Wisconsin, whe has been cflnl(’innud a8 mixgst?r :> Uruguay an uay, and declined. Gan;‘uR}\,uk u"fig k{xuwn, the esteom of the president, and his ap- pointment certainly could not be con- sidered & railroad appointment, as he is well known as a radical anti-monop- olist. The fact of the removal of French, however, may be regarded as certain, whoever is appointed to suc- him, 1815 BELIEVED that, upon his dismissal from the gov- ernment service, Mr, French will “en- ter the employ of the Central Pacific and other railroads as their. represen- tative here, Mr. Guthrie, who was Mr French's first assistant from the creation of the Bureau of railroad ac- counts until last year, has been the Central Pacific's Washington agent since he severed his connection with the Railroad Commussioner's office. No Hospital Needod. No palaial hoapital neodad for Hop Bitters' patients, nor large-salaried, talented puffers to tell what Hop Bit- ters will do or cure, as they tell their own story by their certain and abso- lute cures at home,—[New York In- dependent. Julyl-16 Undoubtedly the best shirt in the United States is manufactured at the Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiority of material and workmanship, com- bined with their great improvements, that is reinforced fronts, reinforce backs, and reinforced sleeves, makes their shirt the most durable and best fitting garment of the kind, ever manufactured at the moderate price of §1.50. Every shirt of our make is guaranteed first-class and will refund the money if found necessary. We make a specialty of all wool, Shaker, and Canton - flannel, also chemois underwear, made up with a view to comfort, warmth and durabil- ity, To invalids and weak-lunged rsons we offer special inducements orjtheir protection. Pu. GOTTHEIMER, 1807 Bt Special Announcement| WM. FLEMING & CO., Fancy Groceries We have added largely to our stock of TABLE LUXURIES, And desire to draw attention to a num- ber of articles we shall keep in stock, lound in first-class-es tablishments only: Huckins’ Soups,Okre & Tomatoes Olives, Farcies, Tuscan Olives, Mottel Oil. LimeJuice, Can- ton Cinger, Ross' Ginger Ale, Barley Food, Liquid Rennett, Peak Frean and Carishad Wafers, Tenytim and Wind- sor Pickles, Fresh and Deviled Crab Meats, Califor- nia & French Peas,Crosse and Black- Well Pick- les. Crosse and Blackwell:Malt Vin- egar. Crosse and Blackwell Walnut Catsup. Catsup. French Prunes in Class. French Crystallized Pruits. QGulf Shrimps,Chowchow Sauce Onondagp Roast Chickens. Pickled and Curried Oysters. Soho andJohn Bull Sauce. Broma, Cocoa and Cocoa Shells Vanilla & instantaneous Choco- | late. Orange Marmalade French Capers Sea Moss, Farine, Dupee Hams, Figsin Syrup, Creamery Butter. Our Own Special Roast Java R. and R Boneless Ham, WO Lot LU Curried Fow! e L) ‘ Lunch Tougue “ ou o N i “w o« owow “ Rty & « Chicken “owu “ - “ Turkey "o - “ Game Rolled OxTongue &c. We have also a good stock of such goods as ara carried by all Fancy Grocers, in which we offer G00D VALUE AND FAIR PRICES. Remember us when wishing any- thing out of the ordinary in the line of groceries. Respectfully, WM. FLEMING & CO., 14th and Douglas Streets. REMOVAL, THE ANTIQUARZAN BOOK STORE Has removed to 1420 Douglas Street, between 14th aud 15th (Opp. Bushman's) New and Second Hand books bought,s sold and exchan ged., 8 e e R dos Cale and price list containimg full intormation. ) ¥ 1D, surouon, OMAHA, NEB., Crosse and Blackwell Mushroer |} Crushed IndianandA. B. Cereals | - LT I Mothers, Wives, Daughters, Sons, Fathers, Ministers, Teachers, Business Men, Farm. originates in debilitated fr 1 A perfect Spring and Sammer A Thorough Blood Purifier. A Tonic Appe- tizer. ste, invigoratin t physicians © propertics, Pleasant to th The most emi for their cural preferred TIRY TECEIVI. For the Kidneys, Liver and Urina orgame RN E hma 13- e ¢ 1z to the body. ommend Shem nce used adways use nothin: ER'S SAFE KIDI LIVER CUI ands owe th 1t stands Unrivall 1th and happiness We offer “Warner's ) confildence. H. H. WARNER, Rochester, N. Y. Jje 16-tu-th-sat-1y it. Pries, jafe Tonic D. F. Manderson, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. 242 Farnham £¢., Omaha D. S. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. | ARBACH BLOCK, Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts, Umaha Neb. Edward W. Simeral, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Room 6 Creighton 15th and Douglas streots, DON'TYOU FORGET IT WHEN IN NEED OF BOOTS: SHOES BASWITZ & WELLS, OMAHA Howse 1422 Douglas 8., near 15th OUR STOCE is lamge and always the lowest prices. Jesrod-6m D.T.MOUNT, MANUPATYURNR AND DEALER IN SADDLES AND HARNESS. 1412 Farn. St, Omaha, Neb. AGEAT POR YU CELEBRATED CONCORD HARNESS Two Medals and a Diploma of Honor, with the very highest award the judges could bestow wns awarded this harnees a6 tho Centennial Exbibi: jon. & on, al hmen's and Ladies' SAD- LIS, We ket vy stock in the west, eep the i v te sl who ‘cannot examine $o send {oF WHIPPLE, M'MILLEN & CO., d iamon in the manner these goods are made | HOMGEPATHIO PHYSIOIAN, of Dinner often_deranges the sy Ao N amuiancaand wind collc, and e {5 Whe fatieat to great bodily suflerii. A sin- e dose of TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT, correct the acidity, carry off the offending o e hiatiumes & lorg spell of illness, Its effocts at 5 loand thorough, and its gen: ol lse would preont macd snfering. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTR. ANTED—BY ONE OF THE LARGEST Wholesale Clothing Houses in New York Qity, for the coming fall tiade, expericnced sales men. Those having experience and couumanding 4500 trade will ind this & first clas opportuni: ty. Apply at nlm\v.xl.l\lv “:‘J:tl\““ w B, e box 308, New Yerk City Jomu , Je15-wedksat-6t OR RENT—Neatly furnished front room at T Ciliug sircat, bet. 17¢h and 1sth ta. 224-p0d 5t J. G. RUSSELL, M. D, Discasos of Ohildren and Charonic Discases & a‘dnll) Office at Kesidence, 3009 Cass street. 104 @, 1t 2 p. m, and atter € p. Ry Wa . wip. e 1 SPRING STOCK JUST IN. Setters, Engravers and Jewelers, CREIGHTON BLOCK, 15TH STREEBRT. o HENRY WARD BEECHER addressing the students of the National School of Elocution and Oratory, said, W land whose genius, whose history, whose institu: tion eminently demand oratory.’* The National 8chool of Elocutiun and Oratory was estab- Tished in 1874, 0 supply this demand, Chirtered in 18 Nineteen Teachers and Lecturers, Specialists in their departin, Term, July 6, Fall Term, October 3. Send for clrcular to J. H. BECHTEL, Secrotary 1416 and 1418 Chestunt strect, Philadelphic. o 22-2dw Notice to Non-Resident Defendants E. D. Lane (full name unknown) will take no tice that he has been sued by Dudley M. Steele, Samuel R. Johnson and Sanford W. Spratlin, co rtners, dolug business under the fim naule of | Does not speculate, and teele, Johnsol & Co., In the District Court of | 01 its books are insured o its patrons, instead Douglas county, Nebraska, o recover $3,031.2), and Interast trom October 18, 1550, due thew on & promissory note bearing date April 20, 1578, Alsc are living in a | Carefully selected land in Eastern Nebraska for ents. Bummer DIRECTORY OF HOTELS. UNION PACIFIC HOTEL, LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. TOWNS. U. P. Transfer, Council Bluffs. JOHN 8. LEWIS, Dow City, lowa W. P. HUNTER, West Side, lowa T.W. BUTLER,' Vail, lowa PROPRIETORS. MARKEL & SWOBE, LEWIS HOUSE, HARTNEY HOUSE, McHENRY HOUSE, SUMMIT HOUSE, BWAN & BECKER, Creston, la. JUDKINS HOUSE, JUDKINS & BRO., Red Oak, la MENDIN HOTEL, ADOLPH WUNDER, Mendin, la THE CENTRAL HOUSE, JOSEPH SANKEY, Walnut, la. IVES HOUSE, O. T. IVES, Hastings, la COMMERCIAL HOTEL, WM. LUTTON, villisca, la PARK HOTEL, W. J. GARVIN, Corning, la BELDEN MOTEL, A.W. BELDEN, Woodbine, la LUSK HOUSE, JAS. A LUSK, Logan, la GOMMERCIAL HOTEL, ©. F. CASSADY, Denison, la BURKE'S HOTEL, E. R. BURKE, Carroll, la GLIDDEN HOUSE, 8. M. LEWIS, Glidden, la, SCRANTON HOUSE, JOS. LUCRAFT, Scranton, la. ABHLEY HOUSE, DAN EMBREE, Grand Junction, la HEAD HOUSE, MERCHANTS' HOTEL, Jefferson, la. Sloux City, la JOS. SHAW & €O, CHENEY & CO., ers, Mechanics, ALL should be warned against CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, CHENEY BROS,, Mo. Valley June using and introducing into_their HOMES Nos. CITY RESTAURANT, J.J TUCK, Dunlap, la s it Oy renecs Barn CHAPMAN'S SESTAURANT, T. Q. CHAPMAN, Stanton, la. T g FRANKLIN'S RESTAURANT, GEO. FRANKLIN, Shelby, la. inal virtues. Extract of pure NEOLA HOTEL, F. SIEVERTZ Neola, la e T vash o WOODWORTH HOUSE, W. A. WOODWORTH, Atlantic, la. g at s and im- CENTRAL HOUSE, S. P. ANDERSON, Malvern, la EMERSON HOUSE, CROMWELL HOUSE, WALTON HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, MARSH HOUSE, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, CENTRAL BLOOK HOTEL A. L. SHELDON, MRS. R. COCHRAN T. C. WALTON, CHENEY & OLARK, W. W. BROWNING, E. D. COTTRELL, FRED, STADELMANN, J. B. Detwiler’s ARPET STORE. Emmerson, la Cromwell, 12, Onawa, la. Blair, Neb. Brownvile, Neb. Nebraska City, Neb. Plattsmouth, Neb' The lL.argest Stock and Most Com- plete Assortment in The West. We Kuep Everything in the Line of Carpets, Oil- cloths, Matting, Window-shades, Fixtures and Lace Curtains. WE HAVE GOODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY., REMEMBEX THE PLA E: i 1313 Farnham St., Omaha. DOUBLE AND SINGILE .A.O'.I.'Im‘d POWER AND HAND i > U VL X Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, ( MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE), PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. - HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL PELLS. A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnam St., Omgha. WM. F. STOETZEL iimald / OF ALX. EINDS OF COANS. Tenth and Jacksen Ste. . . . Omaha, Neb Waskington street, Boston, Mass, o DAVIS & SNYDER Iamp biiper ‘With the Hyde Wiek atiiuaes, y small hand wheels insteads of oxx—each wheel 1508 Farnham 8t » . Omaha, Nebraska. controlliug corner, or one-halt the wick. Sells ¥2, 8, and §3.50 per doz. Retall pric 8 5 and 50 cents, &mwlhl\fluivxxl l«:ma,-{v'xlu b \&nmil Omaha city property 0. F. DAVIS, WEBSTER SNYDER. Notice to Contractors, D Board of }' bunty € ssioners o izl . Clowity, Nebraska, until Wednenta Fas eo. . emis 21th, A, D., 1881, at 2 o’cloek p. ., Tor the naha, in sald nty, in unLuuh“.:;\ “; Y county clerk’s oftige at Omahia. . 16th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb. Each bid must be aceompanied by a good Dealer in Hardware, / Stove Repair ank I ove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer bl L Tl G B 700 1D TRl [ AOENTB if you want something to sell fast in e Pas a' an enc Summer—All the people want it—profits big, Write at ouce to the Boston Lamp Go., 57 wakes kerosene lamps burn evenly, It has Two at sight. Fi T o.ooo o = sigh 1T ANY Lawr. Terms ’fll\d: sale. Great Bargains in bmproved farms, and | for 25 cen 17617 Late Land Cow'r U.P.R. R sptett | Sealed proposals will be recelved by the 0 of' of 4 court. hotise A Nrm\ and s ications made by ers, arehit eLm " i Reau ESTATE AGENCY, |} s uiin it ol This agency does STRICTLY & brokerage business, | 2114 sufticlent bond in the s of ten thous- ra by J and dollars, ($10,000), eondifioned thi wrefore any bargains | yiqger will enter intos ,.m..vi”m}'i-‘mfi ! | of being goblled up by the szt "'fi‘u‘.’.’r\l«::{"fl\}‘.'[_'" bond, should the contract A copy of the specifications will be fop- warded upon application to the o that an attachwent has been made on certain ARSELL' Clerk at Omana. el e count funds in the First National jbank of Omaha, Ne- GEO. H. P. M. D. D and inull cases must braska, belonging to you aiid which the said par tios ahove named scck 10 0DLAIN to spply in pay aceompaLY rodosals, Tho board reserves the right to reject any Hoows in Jacohs’ Block, up stalry corner Cap or all bids. + | ital avemue sud Fifteenth street. Residence mentof their said clatm. Sherman aveuue. May be consulted at residen By order of the Board of County ¢ You are required to answer said petition on or | from 7 40 9 p. m., excupt Wednoadays. sloners. unty Commis- before Monday, the 834 day ol Augast. &, D151, | Sracaux—Obetolrice and Discases of Wome OMANA, Neb., June 25th. 1851 WARREN SWITZLER, Oifice hours, 9 to 11 &, . aud 240 4 p. w.; Sun JouN R. MANCHESTER ov-sat-dt. Attoruey for Plaintiff, |days6toTp. m, wiidw June 27-tt County Clerk.