Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1881, Page 6

- - S N — 6 ASSASINATION PLOTS - | this regiment fought stoutly, Gen. Garfield's Peril in 1876 Waghington Correspondence Cleveland Leader. Tt is notgenerally known that Pres- | ident Garfield was once before, in| 1876, in dariger of death by assasina. tion, but such is said to have been | the case. The electoral commission, which decided the vexed presidential ques tion in 1876, was composed of five judges of the supreme court, five sen ators, and five members of the house of representatives, two of the latter being republicans,—viz.: Hoar and 'Garfield. While the night sessions of the commission were being held at the Capitol, a rumor spread among the republicans that an attempt would be made to kill, kidnap, or disable one of the two republican representatives. The commission stood seven demo- crats, seven _ republican, and one doubtful. If Hoar or Gar- field could be removed, the house; being controlled by democrats, would not be likely to send :mulhvri republican to fill the of Police Rithards, of Washington, became acquainted with the plot, and ascertained that no democratic mem- hers of the house were concerned init, but that the conspiracy had its origin in New York. He was unable to ob- tain sufficient evidence to warrant the arrest of any person, and any attempt to do 8o without strong proof would have been hooted at; but it was deemed prudent to have Messrs, Gar- field and Hoar protected by a body guard of vigilant friends. This duty was undertaken by Representative Thorp, of Ashtabula county, Ohio, D. W. Wilson, assistant chief of the beau- reau of engraving and printing: and Charles 8. Draper, late deputy ser- geant-at-arms of the senate. Any of these gentlemen could verify these facts. When the next evening session of the commission closed and Messrs. Garfield and Hoar approached their carriage at the north front ot the cap- itol, a number of apparently id?u spectators who were in the open space and in the colonnade front of the sen- ate wing advanced toward the two gentleman. Instantly the three trust; friends, each armed with two conceal- ed revolvers, faced the party, who halted. Two of the escort entered the carriage with Garfield and Hoar, and tho other mounted the box with the driver, all keeping a bright lookout on the way home, os- ially at Hoar's hotel and at Gar- ierd’s house at Washington avenue and I street; but, though small groups of lookers-on appeared, no hostile dem- onstrations were made. The next night another session was held, and again the two congress- men were guarded by the faithful friends, and the plot, if plot there was, fell to pieces. Draper was since discharged by Sergeant - at - Arms Bright, after eighteen years’ service. At that time, through fear of ridi- cule, the facts were kept secret; but, since the shooting of the president in a railroad depot, it is easily to realize that the desperate men who believe in “rule or ruin” would have had no scruples against the killing of both Garfield and Hoar, if necessary for the accomplishment of the purpose, A Boer Marksman. Buffalo River Cor, London Morning Post, T had'a long conversation to-day with a very intelligent specimen of a Boer, who forms in Newcastle one of the guard that Accompanies the Boer leaders pttending on the commission. He spent the afternoon in my camp, andgave me a rehearsal of the differ- ent modes of fighting among the Boers. First of all he began by try- ing his hand at shooting at bottles, distant 100 yards, with a fifteon Win- chester repeater which I lent him for |1t the purpose. With this weapon, however, he failed to accomplish any decided success, the bullets falling all round, but the bottles remained un- touched. “T can not shoot with your rifle,” he observed, ‘‘but give me a Martini- Henry'ind 1 will pick off two bottles at 200 yards.” T sent up to the camp for a Martini-Henry carbine, which the Boer laid hold of with a great deal more apparent confidence, and in the first two shots verified his boast, for the bottles were immediately shivered to atoms. He next proceeded to show me the Boer mode of shooting from behind rocks and stones, *‘The great mistake your soldiers make,” he ob- served, ‘‘was to aim over the stone at the enemy, but we always fire round the corner.” Throwing himself flat on the ground he proceeded to put this remark into practice, and drag- ging himself lightly ' along, peered cautiously round the right-hand cor- ner of a low stone that only just con- cealed his forni from smght of the sup- posad enemy. Removinyg his hat, he raised it slowly aloft on the top of his ramrod and maneuvred it so as to cause it to have the appearance of a man’s head cautiously taking note of the ememy. At. this hat an. Eunglish soldier is supposed to have taken @ pot'shot, when the Boer suddenly let it " fall, and, bringing his body round the corner, took steady aim and fired dt a black bottle some 150 yards distant, which in another moment was smashed to atoms, Another method of shooting on horseback he showed me in a brilliant and effective manner. Mounting his horse and uttering a loud cry he sent it galloping up a hill as hard as it could go. Suddenly, without a warn- ing the left foot was pressed to the stirrup, the right leg thrown back- wards uver the saddle, the man was on his feet and the horse stopped instan- taneously if spellbound. Standing erect the Boer aimed carefully at a distant bottle and knocked it over, then springing into the saddlehe execu- the same maneuver in two oppo- site direcl.ons with 'signal and unerr- ing aim and effect. This man was one of 180 who first stormed and took Majubd heights. . He says that Jou- bert's only words were, ‘‘Fellows, take that hill,” and they hastened to obey. The reason why sofew men advanced to the attack was because Joubert anticipated and made sure the lish would endeavor simultane- ously to take the Nek, as well as sur- prise thew on their left, and he re- i men, to defgnd the positions mentioned. Finding, however, his fears were groundless, he dispatched fresh mon to the assistance of their comrades, but by the time they - ar- rived the Majuba Hill had been taken. The ninety-second, he informed me, but were | driven back on the plateau towards | the Fifty-cighth. Both bravely de fended the position until Colley fell, when panic, he affirms, seized our men, The whole scene was, however, o en- veloped in smoke that he could make no accurate note of anything and con fusion prevailed everywhere. Sir | George Colley he declares to have | been shot while in the act of tying a white handkerchief to a ramrod. The | Boers did not know at the time that | this personage was Sir George, This is one of the few Boer versions of the Majuba fight that I have heard from men who actually took part in the fight advance to storm the pla- teau. Each talo tallics similarly with the other and T am inclined to think it is truthlully told. The Two Graves in Poker Valley. | “It was the curiousest thing that| over happened in the diggins,” said the old man, as ho slowly filled his il “‘Nigh onto twenty years ag was about the date, an’ a hundred or | w0 of us miners had squatted in Poker Valley. It wasn't much of a val an’ thar’ wasn’t any too much poke an’ T know 1 put in six months o’ h work in than 'ere hole an’ didn't ¢l fifty cents n day. Howsumever, that hain't nuthin’ to do with the story I sot out to tell, though it serves to ex- plain why we were all out o' temper one arternoon, when a stranger enter- ed Poker Valley by the west trail an’ brought his skinny an’ foot-sore mule to a halt in the center of our town. It war’ airly in the fall, an’ the w was downright mean. It had bin dri zlin’ all day long, an’ we had cussed an* loafed around till every man was ready to answer a word with blow, ‘“T'he minit that stranger rode up we all rushed out to see who he was and what he wanted, He wasa light- weight chap, muflled up to the ears to keep dry, and we couldn’t say what he could do with a pick-aze or how he'd back a friend ina fight. He didn’t offer to git down from his mule but began to inquire arter a chap who we called Sweet William, This William was a candy sort o’ man, He seemed a bit pious, had a soft voice, never cussed nor drank whisky, an’ we didn’t "zactly mate with him. Ten days afore this stranger rode up Sweet William got out o’ his blankets at mid- night, either asleep or in trouble, an’ the poor cuss took a walk ovex a bit o’ cliff about fifty feet high, with alot o’ w"znd rocks to light on down below. ‘© didn’t take on very much, as he had no partner an’ wasn't one o' us, as I menshuned before, but we gin him a decent burial an’ sold his traps on the squar’ to the highest bidder. *‘Waal, now, that stranger was goin’ on to ax about William, an’ I was a sayin’ to myself that he had the soft- est voice of any man in the diggins, when suthin’ happened. Ole Ken- tucky Bill and Deakon Joe had bin growlin’ at each other fur an hour or 80, kinder achin’ fur a row, an’at length they went at it. Ole Kentuck gin Joe a lifter on the jaw, an’ Joe he out with his popper an’ fiaed Kentuck to kingdom come. No, he didn’t either. The bullet cut away a lock of hair and did its bloody work beyond. The stranger on the wule got it plump through the heart an' he was dead afore he fell into my arms. He? No, stranger—'twas a woman! Sure’s your born it was a woman not over 25 years old, and with a face as protty as a thousand dollar nugget. She was dressed sort o' man fashion, an’ she was bravin’ Injuns, b'ars, storms and everything else for an objeck. What was 1t? Waal, T dunno, = Was Sweet William her lover or her husband? Had he run away from her, or had he cum thar' to make a stake! Must have bin some powerful motive to have sent that gal on such a trip, an’ we talked it over an’ kinder concluded it was n' nuthin’ else. was a terrible deal anyhow, an’ I never think of it without feelin’ my heart grow big an’ my throat choke up, When we diskivered that she was a woman wo sot around thar' like pegs for about half an hour. Then we iz up an’ kicked them two fighters outer camp an’ dug a grave 'longside o Sweet William's fur the poor aead gal, an' they sleep thar' to this day. Rough and cussed as we war' in Poker Valley, we had tears in our eyes as we put tfmt poor gal away, an' I seed more'n one old grizzly drop his chin when the Alabama elder stood at the head of the graves an’ said: “““The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away. May they be jined to- gether in Heaven.' Fruit Canning. Time for canning fruit is at hand. Hints upon this important household operation are therefore seasonable. Good canned fruit is a stranger to ta- bles of thousands of farmers when it might as easily be used. Fruit is often loft to spoil, though a slight expendi- ture would preserve it for winter. It they can be had, berries are among the nicest of canned fruits, Peaches, apples, plums, apricots, and, indeed, all eatable fruits, are worth canmng, Dried fruits can never wholly take the place of canned fruits for family use, Glass jars are preforred by most per- sons, and are choapest in tho end. With care they can be used many years, though new rubber bands must be procured when needed, In can- ning, sugar should certainly be used, and it should be of ‘the gran- ulated white grades, as poor sugar hurts the flavor of the fruit. The ruleis to put one quarter of a pound of sugar with one pound of fruit, but this quantity may e doubled if the fruit be unusually acid, Some persons think that fruit is good when canned without sugar, but in that case it loses color and firm- ness, The fruit used for canuing is to be of the best quality, and as fresh- ly picked as possible, ~ Well ripened fruit, not, however, dead ripe and 80ft, 18 1n every way preferable. In fact, a cannery should really be locat- ed near the orchards, for t{mru is a manifest deterioration in the quality of the fruit between the time it is picked and the time itis ready for the cans. Coarse-grained market varieties seldom can so well as the more highly flavored kinds. When the fruit has been peeled and pitted, place it in the preserving kettle and {:ruparly codk; but if it is still boiling ot the cans are to be filled full, to the very brim, and elastic put on, the jar wiped, and the top screwed down at* once, and tightened several times ufterwards. As a writer on THE OMAWA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY JULY 29 1881 cans, filled full, and sealed up at once, will be fresh and pure when opened, though years later.” Simply pouring boiling water over fruit does no expe the air. Partly svoil. Canned berries are to be put in a preserving kettle, with sugar, and boiled from five to fifteen minutes. The syrup can be boitled up, some of it, for other uses, Some persons prefer to cook berries in the are to be canned. ars in which the In this oase the, s s, filled up with fruit, are set in a wash boiler, on wood- en slate, 8o as not to touch the bot- tom, Cold water is poured in until it comes close to the rims of the jars, and heated until the fruit is wellcook- ed, when the fruit in one jar is used to fill up the others, and the; ed and put away. We ma glass jars of fruit should be putin a dry, dark, and cool place, where the temperhture is equable throughout the season. The Great Wheat Fields People traveling to the north-west, will be gratified at learning that the “Great Rock Island” Route” opens a new line from Chicago to Minneapolis and St Paul, July 17th, running two through daily traitis, leaving Chicago at 12:056 and 9:30 p. m. This new line is to be known as the “‘Albert Lea Route,” and passes through the very best sections of the States of Ilinois, Towa and Minnesota, afford- ing travelers a view of the great har. vest fields of our country, and a sec- tion peopled by the most progressive and _prosperous of our northwestern inhabitants, We understand that round trip ex- cursion tickets to points in the great wheat region of the Red River of the north, and Missouri River valleys, will be immediately put on sale, good for 40 days from date of 1ssue, This will enable eastern farmers to visit the greatest wheat country on the globe, and see harvesting done on the most gigantic scale. Surely, noone that really desires to see the west, will forego this oppor- tunity to do 8o, by ticketing over any other than the ‘‘Albert Lea Route,” via West Liberty. The Great Rock Island depot is the most central of any in Chicago, being in the very heart of the city, close to the great hotels, post- oftice, and leading mercantile houses. Died of an Eighteen-Years'-Old ‘Wound. ‘Wilmington (Del.) Every Evening. Jul{ 22,—The battle of Chancel- lorsville, one of the fiercest engage- ments of the war, lasted from May 1 to May 5, 1863. Among those who were wounded in the conflict was Charles B. Parry, of this city, a mem- berof the First Delaware regiment. The ball, from a Minie rifle, entered the pelvis and has never been found, though numerous operations for that purpose have been performed. The consequence was a wound that never lluulu(}, and caused the death of the victim at 8:30 o'clock last evening. Mr. Parry was of English descent, but anative of this city, and son of Robert H. Parry. He served with honor and was noted for his bravery, in the First Delaware, trom its cre- ation to the time of receiving his wound. For the past two years he has been crier of the United States district court, having been appointed to that position upon the death of John Curry. He isspoken of in terms of the very highest praise by all the officers of the court, Mr. Parry has been an almost constant sufferer from the time the wound was recewed. After the war he visited England, where two unsuccessful operations were performed. Operationsattended with like results were also performed in New York and at the University of Pennsylvinia, ~ While the wound could be kept open Mr. Parry would suffer but little, but when the dis- charge closed his condition became serinus. Mr. Parry was a widower, d about forty years of age. Ho was a member of Du Pont Fost, No. 2, G. A. R., which has decided to attend his funeral in a body on Sunday next. Agonies, New and Sweot. New Haven Register, It is quite the idea for a young lad to drive about town in a *‘village cart,” natural wood finish, with russet har- ness to match, This signifies, *“Young man, I'll hold the ribbon,” and is not only utter, but awful—for the young mun to contemplate. 1t is quite the idea for o young lady to wear a very broad brimmed shade hat, lined with black velvet and tri med with a white feather. This signi- fies, *‘There is a durk and a bright sido to life, but the light is uppermost,” How deep, how very sweet. It is quite the idea for a young gen- tleman to gently swing the hammock in which his *‘best girl” is enjoying her siesta. This * signified, **Rocks ahead” and presages matrimonial felici- ty. This isn't ‘‘quite,” but it is quite interesting, It is quite the idea for a young lady to have a very small mouth, -and 1s just why the expression *‘too too” was invented, It will bring a No. 7 mouth down to a No. 2} size instantly, it, girls, ‘ Deafas a Post. Mrs. W. J, La Bethany, Ont., states that for fifteen months she was troubled with a disease in the ear, causing entire deafness, In ten minutes after Troyas EcLeeriio O she found relief, and in a short time she was entively cured and her hearing restored. 241w DYING BY INCHES, Very otten we sce a person sutfer- ing from some form of kidney com- plaint and is gradually dying by inches. This no longer need to be so, for Electric Bitters will positively cure Bright's discase, or any disease of the kidueys or uriniary organs, They are especially adapted to this elass of diseases, acting directly on the Stomach and Liver at the same time, and will speedily: cure where every other remedy has failed. Sold at fifty .cents a bottle, by Ish & Me- Mahon [£] | awo. w. poaxk. A, C. CAMPBELL DOANE & CAMPBELL, Attorneys-at-Law, 8 W COR, 15TH & DOUGLAS STS., v 21 OMAHA, NEB. A. G. TROUP, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. the subject said recently: ‘‘Good -~ Orrics {n Hanscomb's Block, with George E. Prichétt, 1608 Furulam St., Omaha, Nob, filled fruit jars will o BOOTS, SHOES, % | | «ere the first they eneountered, and | frait, put boiling hot into the perfect | FEENEY & CONNOLLY, AND SLIPPERSI Of orery grade and size at At Prices Heretofore Un- heard of. FINEST FRENCH KID SHOES Received direct from the manufactory. Ladies are respectfully invited to call and sec them, Also their Side Lace, Polish, and Side Button, Pebble Goat & Grain FROM $1.25 up. THEY HAVE A FINE ASSORTMENT OT AMERICAN KID SHOES VERY CHBEAX. Childrens' Shoes, Slippers and Sandals in'endless variety. MENS' HAND-SEWED BOOTS AND SHOES, ot all kinds a SPE TALTY, The BEST QUALITY OF Try |k HAND-SEWED BOOTS AND SHOES IN THE CITY, AND Lowest Prices Guaranteed Pogged, STANDARD SCREW _ FAST MACHINE SCOTCH ] £ RAILWAY SHOES wre selling rapidly and they have this week added an assort- ment off “CREEDMORE"BOOTS To this department. Feeney & Connolly carefully study the requirements of their customers, always having on hands the least thing asked for, as their prices are acknowledged by every one as very moderato, their trade is boom- ing beyond their expectation. A Perfect Fit Guaranted or the Money Refunded. ONE PRICE ONLY | ALL COODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. THEY CARRY A FULL LINE OF FARMERS' SUPPLIES, at prices beyond competition. n Califor- 512 Sixteenth Street, Detw nia and Cass street. Opposite Wm. Gentleman's popularfurocery store. Jy-msw United States Depository. EIRST NationalBank =——OF OMAHA,— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA, BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) STABLISHED 1850, Organized a8 & National Bank August 20, 1863, CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - 300 000 OPYICRRS AND DIRKOTORN Tikruan Kouren, President. Avoustus KotxTax, Vieo Prosident, H. W. Yates, Cashior, A, J. Porruktox, Attorney, Joux A, CREIGHTON, F. 1L Davis, Asst. Cashior, Thig bank receives deposits without regard to amounts, Issues time certificates bearing interest. Diaws drafts on San Franciseo and prinel cities of the United States, also London, Dublin, linburgh and the principal cities of the conti: ro) (s passenger tickets for emigrants by the [n. 1 line mayldet " DE VEAUX'S WASHING MACHINE The Only Machine that Will Do just as is Advertised, It Will Wash Faster, It Will Wash Cleaner, It Will Wash Easier, 1t Will require no Rubbing, Washing in 30 Minutes. | It Will IWash Equally welll with Hard or Soft Water= 1 ay with wash boilers and wash boards, ol Yoy for ltselt in (ull and the wear of clothes in & wongh. No steam in the kitchen. A child 10 years ol cal do the washing faster than sy woiman can wring ana hang out the clothes- CALLANDSHaE IT DAN. BULLIVAN & SONS', 1410 Farnham Street, Agents. dlm " Dexter L. Thomas, lu"romv - AT - LAW, Owaha, Nebrasss It will do a large family " 0F 7 &; PURELY VEGETABLE DIo1 ENOTEL Sons, Mothers, Wives, Daught | mi Teachers, Business Me: er ALL should be warn into_thoir HOM! Have no such Warner's Safe | usi | trums and Al ‘,Tnj wice agal onic Bitters. to be ucing lie remedios, are claimed 1y profess to reach easos where the originates in debilitated frames and im- A perfect Spring and Summer | disy pure blood medicine, A Thorough Blood Purifier, A Tonic Appe- tizer. , invigorating to the body. umend thein Once used wlways for their carative proper preferred. TR S "IETLIER TV For the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary organs, use nothing "WARNER'S BAFE KIDNEY and LIVER CURE." It stands Unrivalled. Thous- ands owe their health and haj ppiness to it. Price, £1.25 per bottle. We offer ““Warner's Safe Tonic Bittors” with equal confidence WARNER, Rochester, N. Y. 1v Sioux City & Pacific Sy 8t. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS, THE OLD RELIABLE SIOUX ,CITY] ROUTE A O © MILES SHORTER ROUTE 1O O ¥ROM COUNCIL BLUFFS8 TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH OR BISMARCK, and all points In Northern Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. ~This line is equipped with the improved Westinghouse Automatic Air-brake and Miller Platform Coules and Buffer: and for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT is unsui . Elegant Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars, owned and controlled by the com- iny, run through WITHOUT CHANGE between Union Pacific Transfer uepot at Council Bluffs, and 8t. Paul. Trains leave Union Pacific Transter depot af Council Blufts st 6:15 p. m., reaching Sioux City #t10:20 . m. and St. Paul at 11:06 a. m. making TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE. Returning, leave St. Paul at 8:30 p. m., arriving 1 Sioux City 4:46 a. m., and Union Paciile Trans: 3 depot, Council Bluffs, at 9:50 a. m. Be sure fo16-4.th t at your tickets road via ! . R. R." F. C. HILL tperintendent, T. E. ROBINSON, ssourd Valley, Ia, Asst. G Pass. Agent, J. W, O'BRY AN, Passenger Agent, Fonnell Binfe, Tows, KENNEDY'S EAST - INDIA H A FAMILY TONIC 'gsquemesuLe( SNOMTY 'HO4'WSILYWN3IHY ‘VISd3dSAC ] \ 2 BITTERS ILER & CO., Sole Manufacturers. OMAHA. J. G. RUSSELL, M. D, HOM@EPATHIC PHYSICIAN., Diseases of Children and Charonic Discases Bpecialty. Office at Resi t, Hours—~8 to 10 ». m., 1t5 2 ANDSTILLTHE LION CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(s) 404 South 13th Street, I Lave adopted the Lion a8 o Trade Maik, and all my goods will bo STAMPED with the LION NAME on the same. NO GOODS ARE E WITHOUT THE ABOVE bIAMPS. ho best material is used and the iwosk skilled & @ price-list of good will confer a favor by sending for one, DAVID SMITH MOORE. Established 11 Years, Assets Represented $82,000,000.0, Active Fire and Life agents Wanted, C. 1. TAYLOR & () 1ith & Dovelas . My house and furniture is insured with C. T, TAYLOR & CO,, Cor “14th and Dourlas. AW, NASON, Dentist. Orvics—Jacobs' Block, corner Qapitol averue sad Fifieenth tre:t, Omaba Nob NATIONAL Hi BOMMERCIA B. 8. HARR iy 2141 Jy 18-me * DIRECTORY OF HOTELS. UNION PAGIFIC HOTEL, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, LEWIS HOUSE, CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, NEOLA HOTEL, CENTRAL HOUSE, EMERSON HOUSE, CROMWELL HOUSE, MARSH HOUSE, CENTRAL BLOCK HOTEL F ROPRIETORS, MARKE. & SWOBE, J. HARVEY, JAS. P SWINNEY, E.D. COTTRELL, JOHN 8. LEWIS, OTEL, L HOTEL, SUMMIT HOUSE, SWAN & BECKER, JUDKINS HOUSE, JUDKINS & BRO,, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, WM. LUTTON, PARK HOTEL, W. J. GARVIN, BURKE'S HOTEL, E. R. BURKE, HEAD HOUSE, JOS. SHAW & CO,, CHENEY BROS., F.SIEVERTZ 6. P. ANDERSON, A. L. SHELDON, MRS. R. COCHRAN W. W. BROWNING, FRED, STADELMANN, IN MANUFACTURERS_OF ~—AND— ZALSO DEALERS IN COUNCIL BLUFF=, IOWA, LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. WESTERN POLISH CO, TOWNS. Council Bluffy, lowa. Glenwood, lowa. Hamburg, lowa. Nebraska City. Dow City, lowa. Oreston, la. Red Oak, la. Villisca, la. Corning, la. Carroll, la. Jefferson, la. Mo. Valley June., Neola, la. Malvern, la. Emmerson, la. Cromwell, la, Brownvile, Neb. Plattsmouth, Neb F.O. MORGAIN. | WHOLESALE GROCER, 12183 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. P. NEWELL. WESTERN STAR STOVE POLISH ! BEAU BRUMMEL BOOT BLACKING, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. The [Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. by rail from Nisgara T pri language spol lars” an ONTARIO, CANADA. Handsome and spacious buildings, | eautifully sit The GROUNDS comprise 140 acres, intellectual and practically useful education. The whole sy~tem is based upon the soundest PRO- inciples, s the only solid basis for the right formation of character. in the college., Board, Laundry and Tuition Fees, including th whole course of English, th ern Lanjuages; Callisthenics, Drawing and Painti Medcine, $300 per annum. ull particulars address MISS CLINTOYN, Lady Princ Wednesday, September 21st Falls, and on one of the principal through p ‘The aim of the founder of tl MUSIC a specialty- and Library* daughters of , Hellmuth A rekuction of o 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 v, about four hours the East and Woest, to provide the highest FRENCH is the ient and Mod- ttendance, a men. For “‘cirn- College, LONDOX, mon&thurs-2m M La FEARON & COLE, 1121 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. Commissson Merchants, Consignments made us will receive prompt attention. References First Nat. Fank and Omaha Bxg 15TEL OPPONITR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING LARGEST S8TOCK OF IDODGHE, PosTovvIoR EDHOLM & EDHOLM & ERICKSON, JEWELERS. Gold and Silver Watches and Jewelryin the City Cowme and see our stock, as we will be pleased to show goods. ERICKSON. Dealer in 'Hardware, WM. F. STOETZEL, Cooking Stoves TIN "W ARE. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Mannfacturer OF ALL EINDS OF CANS. Tenth and Jacksen Ste. . . . Omaha, Neb Geo. P. Bemis ReaL EsTaTe Acency, I16th and Dogge 8ts., Omaha, Neb This agency does STRIOTLY & brokerage business. Does ot speculate, and therefore any bargaing on its books are insure patrons, instesd of belug eabbled up by the aeny BRIDGE and the right is reserved By order of the Board d to its JOUN Iy 25-dst foot bridge near Schaab's mi ifications can be seen at the NOTICE. {EALED PROPOSALS will be reccived by the M undersigned until Saturday, July b, m. for_ building & 90 foot bridge farm in Millard 30, 1881, recinct and o at Millard. §) aty clerk’s of tore ¥ or all of Comunissionery. R. MANCHESTER, Cousty Clerk il I P Rt e M ST o0 St i