Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
) ~ " IRELAND REVISITED, Irish Leaders and Landlords Priests and People. l.‘fluer 2rom James Redpath, Yl . puis Republican Puly 8.—After a pleas; Pleasant § fher Wyoming, erpodl more than two w A ot ¥ Paris 1 arrived here ten days ago. PARNELL AND THE TRISH PARTY. « In London I interviewed Mr. Par- nell and the leaders of the Irish par- liamentary party; and when in Paris 1 saw Mr. Egan, the treasurer of the Irish National Land League. The Jrish members do not regard the land | bill as an important concession to tho 4 ,‘rm.e demands of the people of Ireland. hey say that at the best it will bene- fit a small class only, and that class only of the tenant farmers who are the least oppressed by the present sys- tem, even if it should pass the House of Lords without any vital amend- ments in the interest of the lords of the soil. But as the Irish people must submit Yo the bill if it becomes a law, whather théy wish “to accept or reject 1f, the Irish ‘members are try- ing at every stage of the discussion to dliminate the moro objectionable fea- tures of it, and to make it moro liber- al to the tenantry. * Mr. Parnell told tae that he wx.uhf probably visit Amer- ica dfter the passage of the bill, -or as 8Qon ag it hm[‘ passed its most impor- tant stages. ‘ FINANCIAL RESOUR( : LEAGUE, Mr. Egan informed me that he had over a quarter of.a million of dollars in hand, mostly contributed by Trish- Americans; and with such a fund in reserve, especially ‘as it is rapidly in- ereasing, the passage of the land bill will have no effect on the conduct of the agitation, for the abolition of fou- dal landlordism in Treland. The movement will not only be continued without a pause, but it will be pushed forward with more energy than bo- fore. i MICHABL DAVITT IN JAIL. Dr. Kenney, of Dublin, wasin Lon- don. He had seen Mr. Davitt. He says that Mr. Davitt is treated as well a8 it is possible to treat a prisoner in aconvict Jail, but that whilo his health is still good, his constitution, which was mnearly shattered by his former convict life, would at once break down if he were to basubjected to.the ordinary discipline of the prison. His spirit is as brave as when he was or- ganizing the land league in Treland. A movement las been inaugurated in England to. proecure Mr. Davitt's ré- lease if he, will agree to lgava the country and ot return to Ireland, THE LAND LEAGUE IN IRELAND, There have been great changes in Treland since niy Inst visit here. There dre not 8o many land league' meetings keld, and I notice that the tone of the apeeches, as a rule, has been greatly modified. . Not one of the conspicu- qus leaders of last autuin is in the fleld to-day. Thosd ' who* ate* nbt in parliament are in prison. ' Buty on.the other hand, the spirit of the. people, instead of having been subdued, is not only'as resolute as then, but even more defiant, hundred land leagues in active opera- tion. No ome has been disorganizgd. A 500n 18 a .local officer is sent' fail place is supplied without. a day's elay. - There are nearly 400 ladies’ d leagues in Ireland. There was fot one last autumn, A’ thousand local leagues, at least, have been os- tablished since September. « IRISH PRIESTS AND PRELATES, + The priests have joined the move- OF THE LAND 4 8’““ in large numbers since autumn. ly one high ecclesiastic, the arch- bishop .of Dublm, has assumed an open attitude of opposition to the league. His authority prevents the B;iunts of his archdiocese from taking Active part in the agitation, but it meither destroys theirsecretsympathy, nor has it the slightest influence on the poople here or elsewhere through- out ml’:ud. In difterent parts of Ire- land, last autumn, when ‘the action of the archbishop of Dublin was spoken of, the common answer that I receiv- ed, both from priests and people, was “‘SBure there nevor has been a patriot archbishop of Dublin since 8t. Law- rence O'Toole.” 1t is a common ex- ression to-day in Dublin, of which t. Lawrence O'Toolo is the patron Baint The other prelates—and especially the Archbishop of Cashel--who have taken a conspicuous position in favor of the ngitnEm, have greatlystrength- ened their hold on the affections of the people. If Mr. Parnell and his ‘:_lrhnmenury associates, on their re- urn from their duties, London should e arrested and sent to Kilmainham jail, there seems to be little doubt that the hierarchy and priesthood would at once step to the front and boldly continue = the agitation in de- fiance of the drab-coated Cromwell who has sent one member of Parlia- ment and one priest to prison, The imprisonment of an archbishop and a fshop or two would bo the death- knell of landlordism in Treland. EVICTIONS IN IRELAND, Eviction papers are falling thick and fast-in every part of ireland, With 80,000 soldiers and 12,000 armed con- stables to drive. the peasants from Aheir homes the landlords are having their revenge, but still--unlike the days of 1840—they fail utterly to sub- dueg the spirit of, the people, The ueen of gland will be known gn’.h history as \'icw:i;ol l]hu \'i‘:tor:i tatistics always repellant, but ‘will’ i.um.:: to Biuatrate by a few &m how thoroughly the work of ruthless Cromwell has been done ing the reign of her most gracious Y0 v In 1849 there were more than 90,- 000 persons evicted in Ireland. In 1850 there were over 104,000 :i:: from thew homes into the road- In 1860 thero were nearly 3,000 per- sons evicted; in 1864, 9,200; in l&‘!), over 10,000, DECKEASE OF POPULATION. The population of Treland, which was nearly nine millions within the m-nw? of men still young, is now only 5,150,000 less to-day than it was eighty years ago! A t the me :‘ns the l’.'u‘llyl‘h gov- There dto oigimn'L |ernment are not satisfied—and yet they still insist on inciting emigration of the Trish by grants of public money! ¥ mvipTIONs THIS YEAR. |- uring , thedfirst three months of | the present year a parliamentary paper just published shows that in the pro- [ vince of Ulster persons have been in Leinster, 208 persons, in ht, 281 pesons, and in Mun- persons, EVICTIONS IN THE DLIOHT AND FAMINF YE s three years ending in April 7,600 persons in Ireland were thrown out of the cabins that their own hands had built, and from the lands that their own labor had re claimed, In Munster alone Jast wer 4,000 persons were evicted. | expulsion of the people occurred dur ing and in consequence of three bad ms, and these persons, thus evict- r the most part during the famine of 187980 wer: dive by Ameri- can and Oanadian and Australian charity! EVICTIONS AND RENTS THIS YEAR, Miss Lynch, of the Ladies’ Land League, has prepared for me a list of the evictions reported to them from the different provinces and counties from the 2d of February up to the 2d of July, with the total amouats of ar- rears of rent for which the people were throwh out, and a statement of the difference between the rent and iriffith’s or the government valua- tion. EVICTIONS AND RACK-RENTS IN CON- NAUGHT In Galway 86 families or sons were evicted for thenon of £541 13s 4d rent. The go valuation of these little farms, or ings as they are called, was only £ 108 3d. b In Leitrem there were 98 evictions reported— b6 persond. Total rental, £1,018 18s 9d; Griffith’s valuation, £622 8s. In Mayo, 92 families, or 483 per- sons have been evicted. Rental, £886 19s 9d; Griftith’s valuation, £496 14s 8d. In, Roscommon, 15 families of 96 persons. . Rental, £214 6s 4d; valua- tion, £114 10s. In Sligo, 29 families of 119 persons. Rental, £1569 18s 4d, valuation, £77 14s. In all — throughout Connaught— there were 269 families evicted, or 1502 persons flung out of their farms, The rent was £2,621 14, 6d., while the government valuation was £1,670- 51{-. 11d.—a difference of £1,037 17s. Td EVICTIONS AND RACK-RENTS IN LEIN- STER. In Carlow, 1 family, 9 persons. Ront, £26; valuation, £19. In Dublin, 4 families, 14 persons. Rent, £325 1 valuation, £302, In Kildare, 4 families, 21 persons. Rent, £327 5s.10d. ;valuation, £195 bs. In Kilkenny, 3 families, 18 persons. Rent, £204 6s. 8. ; valuation, £195 bs, " 1h King's county, 2 families, 15 persons. Rent, £38 6s.; valuation, £34 18s. -*In Longford, 8 familes, 49 persons, ‘]_’hnt, £165 148, 1d.; valuation, £130 8. In Meath, 165 families, 69 persons, &nt, -£678 78, 6d.; valuation, £450 ‘In Queen's county, 4 families, 19 persons ! Rent, £193 16s. 9d.; valua- tion,, £61 134. 8d. . In)Westmeath, 3 families, 52 per- {I’ol:l “Rent, £82 10s.; valuation, £51 w In Wicklow, 4 families, 31 persons, Rent, £90 12s, 7d.; valuation, £68 7. In all-=threughout the province of Leinstes--there were 48 families and 211 parspns evicted. The rent de- manded was $743 10s. 11. over Gnif- fith’s valuation, out of a total rental of £2,220 17s 6d. . There were fifty evictions i Louth, .but their rental and valuation have not been ascer- tained. oy .. ) EVICTIONS AND BACK-RENTS IN MUNSTER In Cork there were nineteen evic- tions reported—145 persons. Rent, £634 28, 4d.; valuation, £543 bs, In Clare, there were 7 families of 48 persons evicted. Rent, £153 10s. re- valuation, £00 bs, In Ke gi 18 families, 127 persons. [I’lum., £404 128, 2d.; valuation, £261 8, In Limerick, 8 families, 46 persons, Rent, £666 18s. 0d.; valuation, £356 0s, 6d. In Tii)pornry, 4 families, 23 per- s0ns. Reut, £182 7s.; valuation, £175 158, In Waterford, 7 tamilies, 37 per- sons, Rent, £280; valuation, £170 158, In all-—throughout the province of Munster—426 persous were evicted whose rentals exceeded by £1,035 16s. 6d the government valuation out ot a total of £2,608 17s. 2d. EVICTIONS AND BACK-RENTS IN ULSTERS, In Antrim, 4 families, 18 persons, Rent, £08 0s, 8} valuation, £887s, In Armagh, 33 families,¥)8 persons. Rent, £164 9s. 2d.; valuation, £122. In Cavan, 23 families, 144 persons, Rent, £512 16s. 3d.; valuation, £354 5. In Donegal, 27 families, 151 per- sons, Rent, £199 45, 4d.; valuation, £140 145, 2d. In Derry, 3 familios, 20 persons. Rent, £28 4s.; valuation, £8 10s, In Fermauagh, 8 families, 23 sons, Rent, £43 10s.; valuation, £38 10s. In Monaghan, 7 fawilies, 48 per- sons, Rent, £115 16s, 10d.; vn&m\- tion £02 10s, In Tyrone, 21 fanulies, 113 per- sons. Rent, £200 15s, 8d.; valuation £203 27s, In all—throughout the province of Ulater—111 evictions of 615 persons, whose total rental was £1,481 10s, 13d.; and’from whom, therefore, £ 13s, 04d. was demanded over Griffith’s valuation. STATISTIOS OF RACK-RENTING IN IRE- LAND, Adding these four sets of returns we find that 484 evictions have been reported to the Ladies' Land League alone; that 2,764 persons have been made homeless because after blight and famine, for the velief of which the Irish landlords gave nothing, they would not pn{ul total rental of £8,- 879 Gs. 04d., which is £3,169 18s. 11d. over the government valuation! In addition to these actual evictions, the ladies’ land league has been noti- fied of 422 fawilies in Connaught, 1564 in Munster, 161 in Leinster, 150 in Ulster in all, 887 familics in Ire- land—on whom eviction papers have been served. WHAY GRIFFITH'S VALUATION MEANS. yw Griffith’s valuation itself is a weut of the most merciless. ava- rice, because it was estimated on the fair letting value of the farm after the tenant, not the la dlord, had reclaim it, fenced it and built all the houses onit! These figures are interesting as showing that k-renting is uni- versal in Treland they explain why Catholics a testants alike are sternly st Trish land pottering at- hill, to contempt and proved rly worth- loss, Javrs REDPATH BLUE RIDGE BREEZES. Notes from a Southern Water- ing Resort. Social Customs in the Sunny South. Labor and Wages; the Prohibition Issue and the Negro Vote Correspondence of The Be Asuevinie, N, C., July 19, 1881, This village is located in the heart of the Blue Ridge mountains, eighty wmiles wost of the place of my last lets ter, and one hundred and fifty miles west of Salisbury., It contains some 3,600 inhabitants and is surrounded “ | by mountain ranges, varying in height from 3,000 to 6,000 feet, and the vil- lage itself is 2,600 feet above the sea level ‘and is the most famous moun- tain summer resort in the Carolinas. At present the season is at its height and hotels and boarding houses are full. The guests are all southern peo- ple, and I have been much interested in noting the differences between this and similar resorts north and west. With individual exceptions there is not so much display of dress and per- sonal ornaments as farther north. In this better taste is displayed, possibly, though it may result from the generally poorer con- dition of the traveling public. I can not resist the feelirg that T am among a people whose social hfe and cus- toms, and whose pol al convictions and teachings are different from any 1 have' chanced to meet. 'Fo a unit they are intensely southern, and as far as my experience goes know little and care less of other sections of the country. This.results, 1 presume, from the fact that the Carolinas are old-gettled states. The best people belong to old families and many trace their ancestry far back of the Revo- lution. Their estates are handed from father to son, and in such cases there redults’ insensibly a pride and local prejudice that centres their interests in one.section. Such a result is im- possible in a new state, whose inhabi- tantsa are cosmopolitan - and: where such a thing aa the ‘“‘old and best families” as. understood here is un- known. - There is none of the social frigidity.so ‘noticeable in summer_ re- sorts north, but a certain freedom that makes one feel extremely at ease. In that respect it is more like the west. One can but note the universal politeness of the gentle- men, their ease and grace and especially in their relation with ladies. They certainly excel in the “‘gocial amenities” of life if the term can be nppliud to these little atten- tions paid to ladies, which, if omitted would scarcely be noticed, but when rendered can not fail to please, When in Hickory, which is a purely miricultuml district, I made inquiries which may not prove interesting. T found thrt labor common and un- skilled averagedbut one half of the la- bor rates injOmaha. For instance com- mon labor was worth 75 cents a day, carpenters §$1.50, brickmasons $2.00. There are several tobacco manufac- tories in the place, where certain work nets as high as 15 and $20 per week, The work in them is done b negroes, women and children as well asmen. T was told that as a rule the negro population was willing to work nnfi during the warm season found to do, but that only here and there would one be found who profited by his labor through saving and the acquisi- tion of property. A:Munt of the ne- groes, my informant said, spent every- thing as fast as earned. For instance, he said, that the tobacco factory hands were paid Saturday night aud by Monday morning scarcely one would have a penny; that they paid whatever was asked for luxuries, such as jew- elry and fancy clothes, as they wanted, and that if a carload of watermelons should come in and sell at a dollar apiece, the negroes would spend their week's wages to obtain them, so that Monday morning finds them broke. ) special significance iies in this fact, as it seems to be a common fail- ing even among their white brethren. Their employment is exclusive in cer- tain kinds of work such as household servants, waiters and to a great ex- tent, I am told, in farm work. Very little land 1s owned by them in this soction, but they cultivate the same on shares. As to their voliticalstatus there is no doubt but that at present they enjo, in South ~ Caro- lina equa privileges as far as voting as they please is concerngd as in any state in the Un- ion, Undoubtedly some years since under carpet-bag rule, forcible means were umfluyml to suppress and ter- rify the negro and radical vote, As far as certain ends were sought, I doubt if there is & man in Omaha who would hesitate to do the same thing, Fortunately the state is now governed by men who, undoubtedly, aside from their political cast, are the best fitted to properly conduct the governmeat, and they are native residents, have large property interests, know the state and its resources, and are in sympathy with that class of the people to whom alone the south must look for material advancement. Just now the state is agitated with the prohi- bition question. Excitement is run- ning very high without regard to itical issues, Though the measure 1s solely democratic, and the re- K:.\d_im ty, by its state committee, issued an address and ranged the party on the “‘anti” side, it is gener- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURS DAY JULY 28, 1881. ally thought that the measure will be (h}onml at the clection in August, the negroes being in _favor solid- ly almost of free liquor. The white population is_prohibition by a large majority, the wealthy, irntel: ligent and most influential being very active in support of the measure, Asheville is by far the prettiest ain town I have ever seen and s, and about h st this side in certain ccts. The mountains are of the same general character as the Alleghenies further north of which t, distinyuished only by names and all forming ystem. They are a delightfully pic- resque confusion, intersected by deep valleys and filled with the clearest of mountain streams, Unlike most mountain districts there are no lakes and the forests reach to the summits of the bighest peaks. The prevalent growth east of the mountains in what iy known as western Carolina, is of pine, but in the mountains there 18 little pine and the woods arecomposed of trees of a leafy nature, presenting a charming variety of shades and colors .and the whole forming a mass of living green. The district about Asheville and the town itself reserable closely the moun- tainous regions of New England, There are a great many fine old resi- dences here, with well kept yards and fancy shrubbery, something, I am compelled to add, uncommon in the south, as far as my observation goes, The houses are usually large, built with the side toward the street, with a covered porch and often two or three covered porches running the length of the house. The place has more wealth for its size than any town in the state. Many retired business men are making homes here. The air is surprisingly clear and cool, and its bracing effect increased your corres- pondent’s delicate appetite to an alarming extent, C. Bradford, Pa. Thomas Fitchan, Bradford, Pa., writes: ““I enclose money for Sprixd BrossoM, as I said T would if it cured me. My dyspep- sia has vanished, with all its symptoms. Many thanks; I shall never be without it in the house,” Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents, j24-1w A Lady Correspondent. Mz. Evitor.—In a recent issue of your paper ‘‘Daisy B.” writes to know what to do when she has the “blues.” Now, I have been troubled with that very unpleasant and essentially femi- nine complaint in the past, and T am quite sure my experience will help her. I don't believe those indigo feel- ings come because things don’t go right around us, but because matters don’t go right within us. Every lady understands this and knows the cause. For years I have suffered terribly,and I now see that I might have avoided it all had I known what I do to-day. I tried taking Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure as an experiment, and it did for me more than I could ever have dreamed it possible to do forany woman. I would not be without it for the world, and I earnestly advise Daisy B. or any lady troubled as she was to use the means which I did and I am sure it will have the same effect. eod-1w e N WL 8 NiNRENEDY RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chast, Gou?, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns ard # Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Foot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. 1Y Proparation on earth equals §7. Jacoss Or 10 8 safe, sure, simple wid cheap Externsl Bawedy, A trial entails but the comparatively ##22iug outlay of 50 Cents, and every oue sufler. with pain can have cheap and positive vroof ita claims. ' Pirections in Eleven Languages. [ G0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDIOINE, A.VOGELER & CO, Batlnort it Geo. P. Bemis ReaL EsTaTe Acency, I16th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency doos STRICTLY a brokerage business. Docs not speculate, and therefore any bangaing on its books sre insured to its patrons, instead of being vobbled up by the avent Cornell aollege. W The Classiical, Philosophical, Scientificand Civ- i ring Courses compare favorably with allegen i the country. advantages aregiven 1o the Preparato- rual Departments, and in the Consery- atory of Musie. Twenty Professors and Teachers. Superior Bulldings, Museun, Laboratory and Apparatus. B o et siatia Lddress For vs or other infe) % e WAL, . KING, D. D., 1y 12-d&wam DexterL.Thumd;s;fii‘lti. WILL BUY AND SELL REAL BSTATE AND ALL TRANBACTION CONNEOTED FHEREWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Ete. 1P YOU WANT 10 BUY OR SRLL Call at Ottice, Roow 8, Creighton m.’ml- Burdock RRER 00D = BITTERS 11 yon suffer from Dyepopsia, e BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS If you are afflicte with Diliowsness, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTER I you are prostrated with sick Headache, BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 11 your Bowels are disordered, regulate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1 your Blood is fmpure, purify it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1f you have Indigestion, you will find an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you are troubled with Spring Complaints, er- adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1 your Liveris torpid, restore it to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITT! It your Liver is affected, you will find a sure re- storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you haveany species of Humor or Pimy 1ot to take BURDOCK BLOOD BIT 1t you have any symptoms of Uleers or Scrofulous Sores, a curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For fmparting strongth and vitality to the sys- tem, nothing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Nervousand General Debility, tone up the system with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Price, $1.00 per Bottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts. FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Goodman, jo 27 eod-me QIVIL. MECHANICAL AND MINING EN- o GINEERING at the Rensselear Polytech- Institute, Troy, N. Y. The oldest engineer- ing school in America. Next tern begins Sep- tember 15th. The Register for 155081 contains a list of the graduates for the past 54 years, with their positions; also, course of study, require- ments, expenses, ste. Address DAVID M. GREENE, Director. D.T.MOUNT, MANUPACTURER AND DEALER IN SADDLES AND HARNESS. 1412 Farn. St. Omaha, Neb. 31 14-deodaugis AGENT POR THE CELRBRATED CONCORD HARNESS Two Medals and a Diploma of Honor, with the very highest award the judges could bestow was awardod. this harnss st tho Centennial Exhibi- tion. Common, also Ranchmen's and Ladics' SAD- DLES. Wo keep the largest stock in the west, and invite all who cannot examine to send for prices. andt SEALED PROPOSALS. For the Construction of Sidewalks, D proposals will be received by theun® until August Ist, ot 12 o'clock n nstruction of sidewalks in front of o adjoining the following described premises to- wit: Lots 26, 27and 0in block 54 on west side of 17th stre Lo, 4, street. Lot 1 in block 8, Swe Lot 1in block &, Re on. Lots 1 and 16 in block 7, Reed's 1st addition. Lot 16 and seuth § of Iot 1, block 6, Reed's st additiou, Lots on th Lots outh side of Cass in block 303, nd 4 on south side of Cass in block 7, Sweezey's addition. J. 3. L. C. JEWETT, Jy 22.d8t RACINE COLLECE! A COLLEGE AND GRAMMAR SCHOOL THE BEST SCHOOL & BOYS For terms Address Dr. Stevens Parker, warden of Racine College, Racme, Wis, jy 22-1m John G. Jacobs, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs,) UNDERTAKER. No, 1417 Farnham 8t., Old Stand of Jacob Gis, &2 Orders by Telegraph Solicited — ap27-1y DON'TTOU FORGETIT WHEN IN NEED OF BOOTS: SHOES To examine the stock of BASWITZ & WELLS, House 1422 Douglas 8., near 15th OUR STOOXRK is large and always the lowest prices, edeod m M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent. REPRESENTS: PHOENIX ASSURANCE C0., of Lon- don, cash assets $5,107,127 WESTCHESTER, X. V., capital. ... . 1,000,000 TAE MERCHANTS, of Newark, N. J.. 1,000,000 GIRARD FIRE. Philadelphia, capital. 1,000,000 o 800,000 VESTE Jcapit 960,000 BRITISH AMERIOA ASSURANCE Co 1,200,000 NEWARK FIRE INS. CO., assets..... 50,000 AMERICAN CENTRAL, assets. 500,000 Southeast Cor. of Fiffeeuth and Farnbam St. QMAHA NEB. ail DEWEY & STONE, L it ahe e B S g QPRI N FT - W 5 0 J. B. FRENCH & CO,, ORR&BE, CARPETSIGROCERSI Choice Cigars! Can be obtained at KUHN & CO.'S by the box for Liess Money than at any wholesale tobacco house, for the reason they sell cigars in connection with their drug business, without any expense to the Cigars. TRY THEM. All Cigars not satisfactory exchanged or money refunded. OMAEA'S BHEST. A fine 10c Cigar, long Havana filler, 5 for 25c. Never has there been any Cigar in Omaha equal to them for the money. FINE KEY WEST CIGARS, From $6.25 per hundred up. “"Atlantic” best 10c Cigar in City Omabha, Cheyenne, A-.- POLAGK’ Co(I)c?r”aigg: Spring and Summer CLOTHING!! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND GHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. [OLOTEING MADE TO OoORDER) IN THE LATEST STYLES, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prices to Suit all | 1322 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH. A B. HUBERMANN, JEWELER Cor, Douglas and 13th Streets. AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. Jewelry, Silverware and Diamonds ‘We Guarantee the Best Goods for the Least Money. a21-stt FURNITURE! )/ / W e