Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1881, Page 6

THE OMAWA DAILY BEE: TH URSDAY JULY 14 1881, A SOUTHERN FISH POND, A Million Carp is an Acro of Wa- ‘tor. Grifin (Ga) News. One of the most lovely places in Spalding county is the carp pond of Mr. A. A, Wright in North Griftin, Those of our readors who have never visited it can torm little idea of its beauty. Mr. Wright, whois a genius in everything, has devoted to the im provement of this place his best skill and energics. e must confess to some neglect in not giving more pro minence to an enterprise that has at tracted somuch attention and favor able comment in Georgia, and which has even filled columns In influential western papers, The pond covers an area of nearly an acro, and is supplied with water by a large, cold spring that boils up in the center, and water conveyed by un derground pipes from a number of springs several hundred teet distant The dam 18 constructed in the best manner, being planked up on the in- side of the best heart pine lumber, with clay backing, on which is planted Bermuda grass, Inside the pond, near one corner, is a dry well, eight feet in diameter and ten feet decp, octagon shaped, at the bottom of which is a large hydraulic engine, or ram, that forces water through pipes all over the residence of Mr, Wright, where it is used for the various pur- posesneeded, kitchen, bath-room,ete., eeping up a constant flow of waler without the use of tanks or reservoirs, having the same pressure of an eie- vated tank thirty feet high, and also keeping a beautiful fountain contin- ually playing seven jets of water fif- teen feet high. Around the top of the dry well is a strainer or seive of wire uft’)th madeto order in New York, through which the waste water es- capes from the pond (thereby prevent- ing the escape of the smallest scrap), thence from the bottom through a wa- ter pipe which conveys all surplus wa- ter and waste from the pond and rain. Two large weeping willows stand in the center on two islands built oc- tagon shape, and sodded with blue grass, The willows are the largest and handsomest in the county and are ex- ceedingly ornamental, ~ Around the pond, on the dam, are other large weeping willows, which make the place look cool and pleasant. On the up- per side are planted arow ot magnolias and weeping willows, and in the pond, spread on the surface, blooms the beautiful yellow water lilies, yellow lotus, curcutian recurrata, celladium, esculantums, and a variety of other ornamental aquatic plants. In the depths of the pond swim the largest and finest carp in the state, ranging in size from the tiny ones to those 23 24 inches in length, Of all sizes there are a million of carp in the pond, and in them a yery handsome frofit for Mr. Wright. How Marbles are Made. Marbles are named from the Latin word “marmor,” by which similar slaythings were known to the boys of Rome two thousand yearsago. Some marbles are made of potter’s clay and baked in an oven just as earthenware is baked, but most of them are made of a hard kind of stone found in Sax- ony, Germany ~ Marbles are manufac- tured there in great numbers and sent to all parts of the world, even to China, for the use of the Chinese chil- dren. The stoneis broken up with a hammer into square pieces, avhich are then ground round in a mill The mill has a fixed slab of stone, with its surface full of little grooves or fur- xows. Above this a flat block of eak wood of the same size as the stone 18 made to turn round rapidly, and while turning little streams of water run in the grooves and keep the mill from getting too hot. About one hundred of the square pieces of stone are put into the grooves at once, and in a few minutes are made round and polished by the wooden block. China and white marbles also are used to make the round rollers which have delighted the hearts of the boys of all nations for hundreds of years. Marbles thus made are known by boys as ‘‘chinas” or ‘‘alleys.” Renl china ones are made of porcelain clay, and baked like chinaware or other pottery, * Some of them have a pearly glaze and some are painted in various colors, which will not rub off, because they are baked in just as the pictures are on the plate and other tableware. marbles are known as S'agates.” They are made of both olear and colored glass, The former are made by taking up a little melted glass on end of an iron rod and making it round by dropping it into a mould, which shaj it, or by whirl- ing it around the until the glass is made into a little ball. Some- times the fllil(n'e of a dog, or aquirrel, or kitten, or some other object is put on the end of the rod, and when it is dipped into the melted x\m the class flows all round it, and when the marble is done the animal can be seen shut up in it. Colored glass marbles are made by holding a bunch of glass rods in the fire until they melt; then the work- men twists them round into a ball or resses them in a mold, so that when ne the marble is marked with bands or ribbons of color. Real agates, which are the nicest of all marbles, are made in Germany, out of the stone called agate. The workmen chip the pieces of agate nearly round with hammers, and then grind them round and smooth on grindstones, —[Phil- adelphia Times. Beavers at Work in Europe. From the Londea Globe, Possibly some naturalists, and a great many other people, are quite unaware that the beaver is still livin, in considerable numbers in a part ‘5 Germany. We know that in Britain, where this wonderful little animal once had its natural home, recent attempts have been made with much perseverance to introduce it artifi- cially; and Harting has lately shown, not only what was the vrobable date of extinction of the species here, but how far Lora Bute's efiorts to reacclimatize them may be considered practically successful. Other similar attempts have been made in Poland, Austria and Russia, but in no place has the experiment been carried so far as on the banks of the Elbe, where special laws have been passed for the reservation of the amphibious ro- xonu. Here their wultiplication has become a subject of serious protests on the part of those inhabitants who care more for their crops and private interests than for questions of natural history, however interesting. The beavers have begun to attack the trees on each side of the bank within a wide range of the river, and have not only demolished uantities of the younger saplings, but also gnawed through and razed to tho ground many_quite full-grown trees, They have likewise, in the course of their various works in damming and divert- ing the streamn; caused great damage to the existing banks and defences, so as to cause inundation and impose much toil and expense upon the riparian proprietors, 8o serious are the depredations of the tribe, as it continually increases in number, that the Germans are preparing to address petitions to the Government Lvr an act, conceived somewl spirit of the hares and rabbits act authorizing them to protect themselve by organising beaver hunts on a large scalo. DESERTERS The Difioulty of the Railroads with Laborers, From the Leadville Democrat, It is noticeable to the citizen, as well as to the police, that the lmpuhr tion is being greatly increased by a horde of characters who have no ap- varent occupation, and. coming in without a cent, it becomes a wonder a8 to how they got here. In conver- sation with Mr. E. L. Brooks, of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, yesterday afternoon, he furnished some light upon the subject. The extensive construction of railroads in this State has afforded employment for even a greater number of laborers than were obtainable, ard seeing various advertisments, the ‘‘drift- wood” element of this country have taken advantage of it to further their familiarity with the Western country. At times the cars in which they have been imported have been crowded with this class, A fow days ago Mr. Brooks came ur from Pueblo with a large number that were to go to work on the Eagle river extension. Before taking passage or before they were admitted in the car, Mr. Brooks took hold of their baggage and it was understood that they would not have possession of it until they reached the camp and went to work. Then, and not till then, would they have access to the trunk or box that contained all of their worldly possessions, Accord- ingly they went+to the camp, and with conduct that resembled one that had sottled down to business, they soon secured their baggage. This evidence of labor, however, was only tem- porary, for the moment that the back of the boss was turned toward them, they seized their baggage and skipped out without a word, 20 to see the fabled sights of Lead: and they hasten to this plac calling the roll the next morning the boss finds a large number of “‘desert- ers,” and is not suprised. They in Leadville, and it only requires a few moments to make them realize that it is n ary for a man to labor as diligently for a living in this city asin any other. Their desire to see the sights is appeased, and they walk to the depot under their loads of whisky and want to see General Agent Cook. “Well, sir, what do you want?" inquires the agent gruffly, and with asmile half suppressed, knowing as he does what the fellows have been playing. Any passes McCarty's? “No, sir, there are not. Mr. McCarty gets his passes by paying for them. “That settles it. Good day. No harm done. and the fellow who deserted his job to gratify a desire to soe tho camp of carbonates walks away and takes a tio pass for the extension he engaged to work for. This is one of the ways that the rubbish of the country adopts to get into the Western city. They do not want to work' and when they made the engagement expected to got here, Out of probably three thousand men who have becn employed in the East, there are at least one-third who have been deserters in tho. way above stated, At present the roads are using oxtra precautions, and they are importing only that class that can appreciate the value of employment. Thero are about one hundred men arriving . in_ this State daily for the various Colorado extensions, and they figure largely in the population of the State. E—— XKossuth in Old Age: The Peati Napto prints an interest- ing nccount of a visit to M. Kossuth at Baraccone, in Piedmont. The illustrious exile has recently suffered a painful bereavement by the death there n few weeks ago of his faithtul friend and constant companion Gen. Thasz. In spite of his advanced years he still retains, in a high degree, 1 extraordinary powers of work, and ¢ bright days can even read without spectacles, although he is obliged to give up the mountain climbing, which was, till a fow years ago, his principal, almost his only relaxation, He leads a most retired life, visits nobody, and is not very accessible to visitors, The corresvondent remarks that he mukes an exception in favor of Ameri- cans, to whom he is always ‘‘at home,” and as Barraccone is not far from Turin such visits are not infre- quent. He is at present engaged on the third volume of his ‘“Memoirs,” beyond which he has determined not to continue the work. He is particu- larly anxious not to compromise per sons who played a conspicuous part in the ‘“‘emigration,” but who are now decided opponents of the ‘‘party of independence,” with which his name is associated. Pointing to his secrotaire, he said: ‘I have materials there for twenty volumes, but must exercise discrotion toward the living. I shall not take these papers with me into the tomb. I leave them towy sons to deal with them as they think best.” Still he would gladly write a fourth volume giving an account of the events of 1856, but fears that his failing strongth would not permit him to carry itout., As his means do not now en- able him to keep up hus villa at Bax- ascone as well as his headquarters “at T'urin, he has resolved upon paying ‘u]n the former, and the correspondent suggests that it would be a graceful act on the part of the Hungarian na- given us up to e | tected, tion to purchase the villa and present to him. The editor of the Pesti Naplo observes that, considering the ex-gov ernor's justifinble sensitiveness, such a delicate matter should not be much talked about, but speedily and _dis oretely carricd out,— Pall Mall Ga- zette, — THE RUSSIAN COURT Inoidents of Its Removal from Gutohina to Peterhoff, Berlin Correspondence London Tim My Russian correspondent again favors me with the following inter- esting details as to the recent remove- al of this court from Gatchina to Peterhoff “The still avoiding the town as much as possible change his residence on Thursday from the well-guarded castle of Gachina to the lly well protected palace of Peterhoff. The latter, a small port on the Ne is reached in about an hour from Gatchina, by going across the connecting branches of railway, 80 a8 to dispense with the journey to town. This, therefore, was the route taken by the czar, the empress, and their court. The of this transfer of im given in the Golos, which is permitted to have a privileged reporter at the inperial headquarters, for the purpose it would seem, of putting matters in 08 rosy a light as possible, and of allaying the fears entertained for the safoty of the imperial party. This arrangement _for the Golos, while giving it a decided monopoly for the moment over its contempories in court ceremonies, does not always give just those details in which readers are most interested, for news- paper descriptions of court affairs must be eminently judicious, There is still, however, something to be learned from the published account Two squadrons of life guards lined both emperor sides of the short road to Gatchina | t; station, the public being restricted to the by-ways. The imperial party drove in an open carriage to the train. where they were met by all the officers in the villiage- The train started trom the platform amid the silent obeisance of the military vresent. It may be interesting, however, to note in_addition that the direct line of railway from Gatchina, and also its branch at Ligofka, a neighboring villiage, were strictly guarded by troops, Such is the fear that diamite may find its way onto or under the rails that for every verst there is a sentinal with a tent. Besides this, the photographs of all the railway | of officials, not only on this road, but ail others, are lodged, to the extent of of very many hundreds, in the minis- try of ways and communications, so that the nihilists disguised in lway costume may be the more easily de- The regular traffic on' the main line between rskoe-Selo and St. Petersburg was thrown into such confusion by the czar’s first journey to Pe: train between T arrive at midnight, did not get into town until past 2 o'clock in the morn- ing. The precautions taken at Gatch- ma will be in no way relaxed at Peterhoff. About two hundred of the St. Petersburg polico force have been sent down to assist the soldiery watching the palace and grounds. It is stated that the guardship anchored off Peterhoft’ was lately furnished with an entirely fresh crew and commander, as the first had been compromised by the discovery of se- ditious papers on board. The Population of Ireland. 8t. James Gazzotte. The census of Treland shows a pop- ulation of 5,159,849, being a decrease of 252,688 since 1871, Tho popula- tion is composed of 2,522,804 mal and 2,637,035 femal The decline of the Inst ten years was spread over all the counties except three. The counties which did not decline were Auntrim, Dublin and Kerry, one of the poorest and most remote localities. In all the others the decrease went on varying from 10.8, or in round num- eleven per centum in Monaghan, to 10.1 per centum in Tipperary, ten exactly in Caylow 8.2 in Galway, 1.7 in Cork and 0.7 in Mayo. It is re- markable that Carlow, the garden of Ireland, and all the other richest tracts of soil, should have suffered most from depopulation. The relig- ious distribution of the population was—3,062,808 Roman Catholics, 635,670 connected with the church of Ireland, 486,003 Presbyterians, 47,- 669 Methodists, and the balance was made up of other denominations, The decrease of the Roman Catholic in the ten years was 198,979, of the Protestants 32,328, and of the Pres- byterians 12,145, During the last ten years dwelling houses have dis- appeared to the number of 48,619, while buildings used as accessories to farms and for business pursuits in towns have increased to the number of 5,228, Found at Last. ° What every one should have, and never be with: i ! Eerkoriie O, 1t is thorough and safe in its effects, produc- T T ER 1 g i i in, burns, bruises and wounds jylleodlw No Hospital Needed, No palatial hospital needed for Hop Bitters' pationts, nor large-salaried talented puffers to tell what Hop Bit- ters will do or cure, as they tell their own story by th certain and abso- lute cures at home.—[New York In- dependent. Julyl-15 —_— DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE, Ask druggists for ““Rough on Rats.” | & It clears out rats, mice, bed-bugs, roaches, vermin, flies, ants, insects. 1b¢ per box (3) Notice to Contractors, Sealed propasals will be recelved by the Board of County Commissioners of Douglas ‘ounty, Nebraska, until Wednesday, July th, A.D., 1881, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the rection of' of & court house buildi Omaha, in sald county, in accordan olans tnd speeifications made by : [yers, architeet of Detroit, Michigun, and uow on file in the county clerk’s ofiice at Ot b ch bid must be accompanied by a go and sufliclent bond 1 the su of toy, fike and dollars, (810,000), conditioned that the bidder will éuter fnto’a contract, und give 4 and suflicient bond, should the cotract cawardedblm, copy of the specifications will be for- warded upon application 1o the iy clerk at Omaha, Neb., and i all cases must acgompany projosats, oard reserves the r pjec or s Fene KNt to reject any y order of the Board of (s ¥ o iy or County Commis OMaira, Neb., June i, 1681 OHN R, MANCHESTER, June 2-tf County Clerk, Atlantic & Gulf Coast CANAL AND OKEECHOBEE LAND COMPANY, OF FLORIDA. Special Act of Leglslatare of Flor s1 Chartered by CAPITAL. $10,000,000. OFFICERS Wm. § STOKELEY, Pres't. HAMILTON DISSTON, Treas Applications will be received on Thurs- Tuly 14th, and close on Monday, for the issne of 1,000, in 100,000 Sh UEDATPAR. £ 21,000,000 of Land Certifi wingsix per cent. interest, re- from sales of land by « from time to time, or le at optionof holder nd at the Compa if 8 of §10 188 Each «ul will, inadditic a8 a b a land certificate equal amount of his seription. splication, shares and i Offices: Third and Chestnut Sts, Phil Jacksonvllle, Florida. This campany have a contract with the Board of Internal Inprovementof Florida for the construction of a canal to provide an outlet f hobee, and there- by re rlow the lands lying sonth of townshin twenty-four and east of Peac k, the area contain- ing upwards of 8,000,000 acres. The state cedes to this company one-half of the lands a8 fast as recl ed, This company also own_the franchise of the Atlantic Coast Steamboat Canal and Improvement company, for the construc- ion of & canal connecting the inlets along t coast of Florida, and which will give exclusive control of 330 miles of in- Tand steam navigation throngh a country unsurpassed _for fertility of soil and brity of climate, In aid of the con- struction of this canal the company will receive a land grant of 3,840 mile of canal constructed, which will adjoining the for excavating the canals st Coast and into Lake s now being built, and both to be com- I'he State of Florida offers greater ad- ages for the investment of capital in ction of lines of transportation, the purchase and improvement of lands, e in the Union—by reasonof its 1 position, climate and fertility the cultivation of crops covering the widest scope, embracing all of the grains, fruits and vegetables of the north, middle and southern s besides tropical and i-tropi and ibrous plants in great va ing to that deg on_developed at no other point within the United States. Prospectus and detailed reports on ap- plication at the office of the company. Mothers, Wives, Daughters, Sons, Fathers, Ministers, Teachers, Business Men, Far ers, Mechanics, ALL should be warned against ing and imtroducing into their HOMES Nos- trums and Alcoholic r Have no such rejudic of “Warner's Safe onic Bitters." 1 are claimed - | aconsignment of FINE They do not AILS," but only where the discase originates in debilitated frames and im- pure blood. A perfect Spring and Summer medicine, A Thorough Blood Purifigr. A Tonic Appe- tizer. Pleasant to the taste, invigorating to the body, The most eminent physiclans recommend then for their curative properties. Once used always preferred. "I Tqflm For the Kidneys, Liver and Urinai ory i mothing "WARNER'S SAFE KIDNE LIVER CURE." It stands Unrivalled. ands owe their health and happiness to #1.25 per bottlo, Bittes ans, and Thous- Price, We offer “Warner's Safe Tonic " with equal confidence, H. WARNER, Rochester, N. Y. Jo 16-tu-th-sat-1y Cornell College. ® 7o Classiical, Philosophical, Scientificand Ciy- il Engineering Cc pare favorably with en'in the Preparato- ry and Normal Departments, and in the Conserv- atory of Music. Twenty Professors and Teachers. ior Buildings, Museum, Laboratory and xpenses Low, Fall term opens Sept, 15, For satalogifes or other nformation, udiiress s, WAL F. KINi NT OF THE INT) Affairs, Washington, Jun_ 15, ! ol Y, July 20th 1881, clock a. iy, 0 service, 14,250,000 for furnishing for pounds Beef on the hoot, Hids wust be made out on Government blanks, Schedules showing the quantities to bo deliver- od at each Agency, together with blank proposals and form of contracts aud bond, ¢ Il‘lll(l'll to be observed by bidders, time and place of deliy cry, and all other necessary instructions will b hished upon application to the Indian_ Office Washington D, C, or Nos. 65 and 47 Wooster Strect, New Yor York, ‘and to Commissaries of Subsistence, U. S, A ut'Saint Louis, Chivago, Saint Paul, Leaven Worth, Owaha, Cheyonue, and Yankton, and the Postinaster at Sioux City, Bids will be opened at the hour and d stated, and bidders are in / opening, CRRTIFIED 7 1KCKS. Al bids must be accompained pon some United States Depository or Assistant Treasurer, for at least five per cent of the amount of the proposal. & H. PRICE, Comumissioner D. S. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW., ARBACH BLOCK, Cor, Douglas and 156th Sts. Umaha Neb, certified checks 308, K. CLARKSON, 0. J. HOAT, Clarkson & Hunt, Sucoessors to Richards & Huut, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, 8. ldthStreet, Om ha Neb. . H. Lyon 483 Broadway New | tha DON'TYOU FORGET T WHEN IN NEED OF BOOTS: SHOES To examine the stock of BASWITZ & WELLS, (3 House 1423 Douglas St., near 15th OUR STOCHK is large and always the lowest prices, FEENEY & CONNOLLY, AT THEIR NEWSTORE 512 North Sixteenth Street, (Opposit. William Gentleman's Popular Grocery Store.) And will during the ensuing week offer Special Inducements In all thoir various grades of summer styles of BOOTS AND SHOES, Tomake room for their extensive fall purchases, A Reduction of 15 to 25 per cent on former Prices. They carrya full assortment of every kind, and respectfully invite their friends to call, THEY HAVE ALSO JUST RECEIVED AND AND MACHINE SEWED SCOTCH EDGE “CREEDMORE” Railway Shoes, They will sell on the samit terms as the residue of their summer stock, and ask raifway employees to call aud examine them. THEY'RE A BARGAIN REMEMBER THE PLACE! SIXTEHENTE ST. Between Cass and California, All Goods*Marked in Plain Figures _Jymgw-s OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. PROPRIETORS. JOHN 8, LEWIS, W. P, HUNTER, T. W. BUTLER, BWAN & BECKER, JUDKINS & BRO., ADOLPH WUNDER, JOSEPH SANKEY, WM. LUTTON, W. J. GARVIN, A.W. BELDEN, JAS. A. LUSK, ©. F. CASSADY, E. R. BURKE, 8. M. LEWIS, JOS. LUCRAFT, DAN EMBREE, JOS, SHAW & CO., CHENEY & CO., CHENEY BROS., J.J TUCK, T.G. CHAPMAN, F. SIEVERTZ W. A, WOODWORTH, 8. P. ANDERSON, A. L. SHELDON, MRS. R. COCHRAN T. 0. WALTON CHENEY & CLARK, W. W. BROWNING, FRED, STADELMANN, DIRECTORY HOTELS. LEWIS HOUSE, HARTNEY HOUSE, McHENRY HOUSE, BUMMIT HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, MENDIN HOTEL, THE CENTRAL HOUSE, COMMERGIAL HOTEL, PARK HOTEL, BELDEN HOTEL, LUSK HOUSE, GOMMERCIAL HOTEL, BURKE'S HOTEL, GLIDDEN HOUSE, SORANTON HOUSE, ASHLEY HOUSE, HEAD HOUSE, MERCHANTS' HOTEL, CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, CITY RESTAURANT, CHAPMAN'S SESTAURANT, NEOLA HOTEL, WOODWORTH HOUSE, CENTRAL HOUSE, EMERSON HOUSE, CROMWELL HOUSE, WALTON HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, MARSH HOUSE, CENTRAL BLOCK HOTEL TOWNS. Dow City, lowa. West Side, lowa Vail, Creston, la. Red Oak, la. Mendin, la Walnut, la. Villisea, la. Corning, la. Woodbine, la Logan, la. Denison, la. Carroll, la Glidden, la, Scranton, la Grand Junction, 1a Jefferson, la Sioux City, la. Mo. Valley June., Dunlap, la. Stanton, la. Neola, | Atlantic, la. Malvern, la. Emmerson, la, Cromwell, la. Onawa, la. Blair, Neb, Brownvile, Neb. Plattsmouth, Neb’ lowa. Hellmuth Ladies’ College. Patroness, H. R. H. PRINCESS LOUISE. Founder and President, The Right Rev. I. HELL- MUTH, D. D, D. C. L., LORD BISHOP OF HURON}. Fall Term opens Wednesday, September 2ist. Handsome and spacious huildings, eautifully situated in most healthy locality, about® four Mhours by rail from Ningara Falls, and on one of the principal through routes between the East and Weat. The GROUND! se 140 acres. The aim of the founder of this college {8 to provide the highest ally useful education. The whole system is based upon the soundest PRO- principles, aa the only solid basis for the right formation of character. FRENCH is the languago spoken in e co MUSIC a specialty- acd, Laundry and Taition Fees uding the whole course of English, the Ancient and Mod- nguages; Callisthen d Painting, use Piano and Library' Medical attendance, and cdcine, $300 per annum. Jars” and full pa ONTARIO, CANADA, A rekuction of,one-half *for jthe daughters of Clergymen. For ‘i culars address MISS CLINTON, Lady Principal, Hellmuth Ladies' College, ‘mon&thurs-2m i UNPREGEDENTED SUCCESS —OF THE— BOSTON STORE! 616 TENTH STREET. In order to meet the wants of our rapidly increasing business, we have leased the adjoining store and will throw both into one, thus making the “BOSTON STORIE” —THE LARGEST— Dry Goods House ‘West of Chicago, (except Cruickshank & Co.’s.) To show the people of Omaha how we appreciate their liberal support, we have decided to giyo the public a GRAND BENEFIT SALE FOR THE NEXT SEVEN DAYS. The Entire Stock must be closed out in order to com- mence extensive alterations soon AFTHERJIJULY 15. The stock is all new and fresh and will BE SOLD RECARDLESS OF GCOST!! An examination of Goods and comparison of prices # will convince every one that this is NO HUMBUG SALE. This grand benefit sale will commence Saturday Evening, July 9th, AND CONTINUE ONE WEEK ONLY. ALL ARE INVITED. P. G. IMLAH, Manager, Leader of Popular Prices. More Popular than Ever. THE GENUINE SN G-E R New Family 'Sewing#Machine, ‘The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER in 1570 exceeded that of any previous year during the quarter of & century in which this “‘Old Reliable” Machine has been before Lgu public, In 1878 we sold + o« e s s 4+ 856,422Machin | In 1879 we sold 7} s - 431,167 - TINT74,736 Excossoveranyp usyear - - - OUR SALES LAST YEAR WERE AT THE RATE OF OVER 1400 SEWING MACHINES A DAY, {For every business day in the year, REMEMBER : THAT EVERY REAL BINGER SEWING MACHINE HAS THIS TRADE - MARK CAST INTO THE IRON STAND AND IM- BEDDED IN THE ARM OF THE MACHINE, THE SINGER MANUFAGTURING CO. Principal Office, 34 Union 8quare, N. Y. 1,600 Subordinate Offices, in the Unitea States and Canada, and 8,000 offices in the Old World nd uth America, sepled&wtt THE “ OLD RELIABLE” SINGER 18 THE STRONGEST, SIMPLE THE MOST DURABLE SEWING MACHINE EVER YET CON! STRUCTED. 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- partners, doing business under the fiem naire of Steele, Johnuson & Co., in the District as county, Nebraska, to recover and interast from October 18, 1880, due the issory note bearing date April 20, 1 attachment has been made on certa the First National bank of Omaha, N braska, belonging to you and which the said ties above nawed seek to obtain to apply in pay- wentof their said cluim. You are required to answer sald petition on or ¢ | before Monday, the 22d day of August. A, D. 1881, EN SWI TZLER, 208 bl ey for Plaintiff, ST.LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE, GRAHAM PAPER C0. 217 and 219 North Main St., 8t. Lous, NEWS, WRAPPING, ENVELOPES, CARD BOARD AND Printers Stock. #£2rCush paid tor Rags and Paper Stock, Scrap Iron and Metals. Paper Stock Warehouses 1220 to 1287, Nosth Sixth strcet. A. B. HUBERMANN, RELIABILE JEWELER Cor. Douglas and 13th Streets. GIVES GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND CENTS' AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. ALL KINDS OF Jewelry, Silverware and Diamonds ‘We Guarantee the Best Goods for the Least Money. a2l-stt \.