Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
BULL'S NEW PASTURE, Probability of Sitting Bull's Tak- ing the War Path Again with Renewed Adipose Tissae, Before Coming to Butord He Left His Best Weapons Hid in the Mountains, in Oharge of Bucks, How Easily the 7,000 Indians Might Overcome or Elande the Troops. Fort Yates Cor, St. Paul Ploncer. Pross Fors Yares, August 6.—Your oor- respordent has lingered here for a day or two in order to see Sitting Bull comfortably settled in his new quar- ters, and to continue the acquaintance formed prior to and at the time of the lengthy interview recently published. THE SITTING BULL BAND, Wednesday afternoon your corres- sendent accepted the invitation of Fathor Stephan and visited what is termed the ‘‘hostile camp,” which is located on a small stream at the foot of a range of bluffs about three miles from the garrison. Hero are camped 8,000 late hostiles, who do nothing ex- cept bask in the sun and eat govern- ment rations at all hours of the day. Scattered over the country to the north and south, for a distanoe each way of thirty miles, are fully 3,000 more Indians which have been longer at the agency, and a very few of whom make pretense at cultivating the soil. Of the 7,000 Tndians, I am told that only 243 have settled upon farms; the land and products of which are given to the Indians, in addition to their regular rations, as an inducement to work. Said Father Stephan: There is but little encouragement in trying to inducean Indian to work under the present policy of the Interi- or department. When they have enough to eat, their ambition is satis- fied and they will do nothing. As an illustration I will refer you to my ex- perience. When I took charge of this agency the Indians had scarcely enough to eat, and, asa result that year they cut and sold to contractors 2,400 cords of wood. Now they have a plenty of everything and wi{l not work, Last year I received 8700 and this year $300 to be expended in hir- ing Indians to cut wood. The gov- ernment authorized me to pay them 83 a cord, or an inducement of H cents acord more than contractors pay. The result has been that I have HAD TO REFUND THE MONE to the government in both instances. The Indians seem to think the white men are their slaves, and they often come to my oftice window and ask me to get up from my desk and hand them amatch. My opinion as to a proper olicy would be to give an agency ndian 160 acres of land and issue ra- tions, to him for five years with the distinct understanding from the very beginning, that after that time he must provide for himself. To hold the Indian legally responsible for all depredations against each other, or aga nst the white man, and vice versa, would also have a beneficial effect All ot the conversation occurred as the reporter and Father Stephan were approaching the camp, which, upon close inspection after arrival roved to be very cleanly, which, owever, was due to the fact that it was a new camping ground and had been occupied but a few days. Among the several hundred tepees wero three from the apex of which a small red flag floated, indicating that there was sickness within. The larger tepees here and there were occupied by the chiefs, and an unusually large one was used as a dance house. Hanging about on poles was the two weeks' supply of fresh meat, which had in somé manner been cut into sheets nearly as thin as n(fiem of ordinary wrapping Ylpur, and which was dry- ing in the sun. Numerous poles stuck into the ground, with peculiar and MYSTERIOUS-LOOKING PACKAGES suspended from the upper end, each package of which contained some root or herb that was nndergoing certain processes founded upon super- stition, and supposed to be necessary for the proper manufacture of In- dian medicine. A tepee of buffalo hide ornamented on the exterior with rude attempts at an artistic represen- tation in paint of horses, Indian hunters, buffalo, deer, etc., was the habitation of noted warriors not yet having obtained influence dignity or scalps to entitle them to enter the councils of the chiefs. Grazing at a distance on the sides of the buttes were a number of ponies, on the outskirts of the camp were twenty-five or thirty Indians of both sexes actively engaged in mampulat- ing with dexterity several packs of cards, at the turning of which beads, moccasins, clothing and articles of adornment were being won or lost, with the accompanying intensity of thought and passion so_often seen at the gaming table. The young and handsome squaw juat passed had been purchased two days before for a pony and a cow, that were given by the husband to the father at the day of | marriage, and which were supple- mented by the promise of an addi- tional pony in the spring. To this arrangement the MOTER-IN-LAW ADE SERIOUS OBJEC- TION, and her interference, which took the form of trying to steal the bride away, had to be prevented by threats of imprisonment. About three miles distant, on the brow of a hill, were outlined. against the sky the poles upon which the dead bodies or de- parted spirits were suspended in a re- i | mother or daughter In this tepee was being held a council of chiefs, a dozen or more forming a circle on the stepped forth and shook hands with and grunted “How!” to the two ladies on the back seat. Chiet Gall, among the number, would not shake hands until the ladies had removed their gloves, and reference being made to tho scalp, it was annonnced that Chief Running Antelope was possessed of a bnekskin shirt, the lining of which consiated of the SCALPS OF WHITE MEN AND WOMEN that had been murderously massacred. On the day in question Sitting Bull by invitation of the ‘‘hostiles” had visited their camp, and from morning till night had been feasted and coun- cilled in the different tepecs. In order to nccept the invitation the chief had walked from his own camp and had cancelled an acceptance of an invitation (for money) to have his picture takon this afternoon. He was mnot present in the council when tho Pioneer Press reporter arrived, and although known to be in the camp was nowhere to be seen. This may perhaps be accounted for by the fact that when Father Stophan and varty were seen approaching the camp and when about a quarter of a mile distant, the Indians commenced a system of signalling by means of nolding & small mirror in the rays of the sun and throwing the reflection in certain directions varying the long flashes with short and . quick ones. Sitting Bull during his visit was unac- companied by interpreter, officer, scout or friend. The number of bucks that were either stufing them- selves with bread and baked beans or lounging lazily in the sun clothed only in a breech clout were about equally divided. All in all the visit to the camp proved an interesting one, WILL THERE BE AN OUTBREAK? After a return from the visit above described the Pioneer-Press correa- pondent concluded to investigate the probability of an outbreak, about which there is more or less talk at present. As a result it may be stated that while such an event is not proba- ble it is possible and could be easily accomplished. Briefly stated there are nearly 7,000 Indians scattered over a stretch of ceuntry sixty miles in extent. They are on both the east and west sidesof the river, and a few are off the reservation. Asa protec- tion against an outbreak {here are not over 200 sol- diers stationed at Fort Yates, three miles distant from the principal camp, and scarcely as many men at Fort Lincoln, sixty-five miles away. These soldiers, from constant associa- tion with the Indians, are credited with reposing undue confidence in them, From the Indian camps to tha Black Hills and the coveted Little Missouri country is a vast and very sparsely inhabited stretch. Broad prairies, high buttes and deep ravines afford a ¢ood opportunity for both rapid marching and easy secretion. The cutting of a single telegraph wire makes a journey of sixty miles necee- sary for communication. The run- ning of one Gatling gun down the embankment into the river destroys nearly half of the effective force of the garrison. The overpowering of two sleepy guards at night makes possible the capture in a moment's time of all the cavalry horses. A dozen Indians entrenched in the hospital could al- most, if not quite. command the key of the situation, as the garrison would be divided, and all attempts at FIGHTING WOULD BE INEFFEOTIVE, The above facts were admitted to your correspondent by a ‘‘captain,” who said there is no question that the Indians unarmed cou&d overpower us if theyso desired. Another prominent ofticial used almost verbatim these words: “I have had spies among the In- dians and am almost satisfled with what they say and what L hear said myself (although I never let any one know that I can understand the mean- ing of nearly every word in the Sioux language) that the Indians not long ago were planning for a raid, but per- haps they have given it up now. They sent messengers to the Red Cloud and Spotted Tail agencies, where they know the capture of 8,000 guns would be a comparatively easy matter. Their purpose being discovered, no more weregiven tovisitother agencies. Y}u he Indians attempt to leave here there is not s sufficient force at this garrison to pursue them, and leave any protection behind. You will notice that all that Sitting Bull brought in Buford with him were the aged and decrepid men and women, the small children and seventy-eight old and worthless gung. He origin- ally had mere than 1,000 good guns, and these, I believe, he has secrcted in the mountains, and has left behind his youngest and best warriors to guard them. You will notice that he claims not to have surrendered. He wants the government to furnish him with light wagons, and I am of the candid opinion that unless PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES ARE TAKEN he will probably decide to go upon a hunting expedition in the spring or perhavs upon the warpath, There is plenty of game within sixty miles of here. The pretense that there is jeal- ousy between the chiefs is a mere blind. By spring the chiefs hope to be well fed and provided with ponies and anununition. Ttis too near win- ter for them to mabe a raid now. The chiefs ought to be taken into the states and their Indiansscattered upon different reservations and made to work, In opposition to the above views, another gentleman said : There is not the slightest danger. Indians are natural cowards, and among so many of them, if there are any secret plottings there is always sure to be some one that will make clining position, the poles being ar- anged upon the plan of the parallel | rs in common use in all gymnasiums, Al pee, from a short pole near the top of which DANGLED A SCALP, next attracted the attention of Father | Stephen, and, driving closer, the hair was discovered to be of unusual length, ky and of Auburn color. fine a the secret public. All the Indians care for is to be well fed. They will never again run the risk of starvation. They ave too well cared for where they are firab s S . preach a good sermon, try a law suit well, doctor a patient, or write a good | |article when he feels wmiserable aud There was just enongh breeze to occa- | dull, with sluggish brain and unsteady sionally blow aside the undetached | nerves, and none should make the at- ends of the hair, which at once re-|tempt in such a condition when it can vealed in the bright sunlight the fact | be so easily and cheapl, removed by thrat it must have originally belonged |a little Hop Bitters.—[Albany Times to the head of some delicate wife, al-s1d | inside. When the presence of the re porter became known the ‘‘talk’ ceased, and one or two of the braves | | KED CLOUD. | - | The Crops and Other Matters of Interest. Correspondence of The Bex Rep Crovn, New., Aug. 0, 1881.— Red Cloud, Neb,, is one of the oldest and decidedly the largest town in the Republican valley. Its growth has been steady and substantial and has not at any time exceeded the require- ments of the trade that is naturally tributary to it. Last year the drought and consequent bad crops gave a tem- porary backset to tha growth of the town, and this year there isa groat deal of complaint here. In fact, more of it than 1 have heard anywhere else in this valley, It soems that the ample showers that gave such good crops to the western part of the Re- publican valley left, little or none of their dampness here and, certain it is, that on Friday evening when L urrived in this town, the dust was very deep 1 the streets and corn was withoring badly; but that night a glorious soak fug fain made all nature glad, and yet they tell me nothing can save the corn here from being not over 20 bushels to the acre on the average, and on wheat some say seven bushels, some say ten, while ono melancholy looking homesteader said that the county couldn’t show over five bushels to the acre when the avorago was struck, provided the fields not worth cutting were counted n. I am glad that this is, however, lo- eal, and simply means that chinch bugs and drought can take one county's crops and not injure the surrounding country. True, I saw indications of drought and bugs for some little piece up the valley, but there was nothing like the trouble that is apparent here. The only country tributary to Red Cloud that can show a good yield this season is the divide betweon here and Hastings. Showers seem to have a great preference for high divides, precipitous bluffs and mountain ranges. I met Ex-Gov. Garber, he was looking hale and hearty as usual. The Kaley Bros. have been doing a lively real estate business this summer, and, with the immigration that is bound to come to the beautiful valley this fall, they will have all they can attend to. The new hotel, the Holland house, has opened its doors to the public. For business review, see 0th page. RANGER. MOSTLY MILWAUKEE The Company Plans 600 Miles of New Road in Yowa. Sioux City Journal, The engineers of the Milwaukee ar- rived in this city on Sunday, and were duly interviewed yesterday by o Journal emissary. Their chief, Stephens, said that the line run left the now main line a little east of De- fiance, crossed the Northwestern at Denison, the Maple Valley branch be- tween Battle Creck and Danbury, the Little Sioux near the mouth ot Rock Creek, follows up that creek to the Correctionville road, and then west not far from that road to the Elliott creek. From there the line veered more to the north, passed through the Heath settlement in Concord township and comes down into the Floyd near the county line. Thence the line comes down the Floyd to this city. A thorough survey has been made of the country, “sometimes two or three routes being tried to cross a diviae. The line found is practicable but not easy. The water courses have to be crossed, they cannot be followed, and the route surveyed will require heavy work to build. ~ Still the work would not be much, if any, heavier than that now being done on the company's new Iowa main line. The line run was oan a preliminary one, the engineer said. Other lines will be run, and then the figures com- pared to find the best. The line down the Missouri bottom into Monona county, and across the upland via Ticonic into the Maple valley, and so on to Defiance, would be somewhat shorter, and is to be suveyed. THE MILWAUKEE IN IOWA. A Milwaukee official who was in town yesterday gave a reporter some points about the doings of his com- pany in Towa, ' The great enterprise 18in course of the building of the 268 miles of road between Marion and Council Bluffs, This line is under contract to finish this’ season, but it will be a favorable fall that will allow its completion, Branches will be built from this main line to Des Moines and Marshaltown, though probably not -this season. The line to Kansas City has been determined on, The old roadbed, partially com- pleted, between Ceaar Rapids and Ot- tumwa, has been purchased, and en- gineers are running a line from Ot- tumwa to Kansas City. This line is to be finished next season if possible, The third great enterprise is the road that travels under the name of the Mason City and Fort Dodge. This road is being pushed under this alias, as where tax is voted in aid of the construction of aroad a like amount of stock must be issued to parties holding tax receipte. Mason City has voted a tax in aid of this road, and townships along the proposed line are expected to follow. ~Though Fort Dodge is the present objective point of the road it is to be ectended finally to a connection with the Coun- cil Bluffs line. The fourth pro, 18 the building of the road from the new main line northwest to this city. This programme will require the building of over 600 miles of road in Towa, of which 268 is under contract, the rest is to be mostly built nest season. Grandmother Used to say: *‘Boys, if your blood ie out had to dig the Burdock and boil it down in ) , making & nasty, smelling decoc- now you get all the curative proper ties put up in & palatable form in BURDOCK | Broon Birtens, Price $1.00, tria! size 10 cents, eodlw. [ BED-BUGS, ROACHES, Rats, mice, ants, flies vermin, mo- u}u.m-.. insects, ete., cleared out by of order try Burdock tea;” and then they || B 9 Thare are Martyrs to headache who oy 1 cured by using Tarrant's “eltzer Aperient, The stomach, overbardened until its rer power 8 weakened, revengos itself Bead, which it maken to ache and A offender. The uso of this aperient wiil car of naturally, and almost imperceptitl, the of fending cause. The discase I8 removcd uid the head ceases to ache, aug 1 SC : 1, DRUGAISTR Ladies Do you want a pure, bloom- ing Complexion?t ir 80, & few wn(rllcntlnns of Hagzan's MAGNOLIA BALM will grat- ify you to your heart’s con- tent. It docs away with Sal- lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseascs and imperfectioas of the skin, 1t overcomes the flushed appear- anco of heat, fatigne and ex- citement. 1t makes a lady of THIRTY appear but TWEN- TY; and so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, that it is impossible to detect its application. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1881. Wost for being the most direct, quickest, and satest line connecting the groat Metropolis, C111 CAGO, and the EAKTRRN, Norri-EARTRRN, Souvth and SOUTH-EASTERN Lixes, which terminate there, with KANAAR CiTY, LEAVENWORTH, ATCHINOX, CouNeil, BLeves and OMANA, the COMMRRCIAL CRraTRRS from which radiate EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penetrates the C nt from the Missour! River to the Pacific § Mo U CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA. CIFIO RATLWAY 18 the only Tine from Chicago owning track into Kan Kansas, or which, by ita own road, reachos the points above AL, N0 TRANSFERS BY CARRIAGR ! No wissiva coxxkerions | No huddliy entilated or unclean cars, as every or s arried in roomy, clean and m.(h.\:ul « upon Fast Expross Teains. unrivaled magnificence, PULLMAN % SLEKPING CARS, and our own world famots I tyed of un passed excellen te of Swvrxty Fixk CRNTS RACH, for healthtul enjoyment Through' Cars between Chicago, Pooria, Mil waukee and Missourt River Points; And close con ns at all points of intersection with other ket (do not forget this) octly to every place of importance in Hack Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, fornia, Oregon, Washington Territory Arizona and New Mexico. As liberal arrangomenta regarding baggnge as any other line, and ratos of fare always asi ow s compatitors, who furnish but a tithe of the com ort. Doge and tacklo of mortemnen froe, Ticketa, mape and foldors at all principal ticket offices in the United States and Canada. R. R, CABLE, Vice Pres’t & Gen, JOMIN, Gen. Tkt and Paas'r Agt. KENNEDY'S EAST - IND > ‘s8qusmagueZa( SnOTIg "HO4'WSILYWNIHY 'VISd3d8AGE A FAMILY [TONIC a BEVERAGH. - bt = o | = =) 2 ILER & CO. VOMAH‘A: BRTWREN OMAHA & CHIGAGO, Where direct connections are made with Through SLEEPING CAR LINES for NEW YGRK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND ALL EASTERN ITIES. The Short Line via. Peoria Eor INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUIS- VILLE, and all points in the SOUTH-HAST. THR BT LINR For ST. LOUIS, Where direct_connections are made in the Unlon Depot with the Through Sleaping Car Lines for ALL POILN’ SBOUTEX. NEW LINE ro~DES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. The uneqvaled inducements offered by this line 1o travelers and tourista arc as follows: The celebrated PULLMAN (16-wheel) PALACE SLEEPING CARS run only on thisline C., B & Q. PALACE sRAWING ROOM CARS, with Horton's Reclining Chairs. No extra o seats in Reclining Chairs. The famous ¢ , Palace Dining Cars. tted with elegant high backed rattan revolving chairs, for the exclusive use of first-class passen gers. Steel Track and superior_ equipment combined with their gaeat through car srrangement, makes this, above all other favorite route to the East, Bouth and Southeast. Try it, and you will tind traveling & laxury in. stead of a discomfort. Through tickets vio this celebrated line for sale « States and Canada, rates of fare, Sleeping Tablos, etd., will be to All ipformation abo Car accommodations, T cheertully given by apy PER AL LOWELL, General Pussanver Agent, Ch NOTICE OF SI OF cITY Gorgeous Smoking Cars | _Mannger, Chicavo Chicace. Sioux City & Pacific —AND— 8t. Paul & 8ioux City * RAILROADS, THE OLD RELIABLE 8I0UX [CITY] ROUTE 2O © MILES SHORTER ROUTE A QO PROM COUNCIL BLUFF8 TO 8T. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH OR BISMARCK, andall polnts in Northern Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. * This line is equipped with the improved Westinghouse Automatic Air-binke and Miller Platform Coulex and Buffer; and for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT In unsurpasso flogant Drawing Room and Sleeping Ca ned and controlled by the com. ¥, run through WITHOUT CHANGE between “wion Pacific Transfer wepot at Council Blufls, and St. Paul. Traing leave Union Pacific Transfor dey Council Bluffs at 6:16 p. n., reachi at 10:20 ., ., and 8t. Paul at 11 TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE Of ROUTE, St. Paul at 8:80 p. m., arriving d Union Pacific Trans. . Do ure g Returning, lea + Sioux City 4: r_depot, Counci © at your tickets road vin S, ‘Missouri Valley, Ia. HIL] T. E. ROBI e) Paxs. Agent. Abs J. H. O'BRY AN, Paseuger Agent, Youncil Bnfts, Tows, 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880. KANSAS CITY, St. Joe & Council Bluffs perintendent, RAILRO.AD 1 iR ONLY Direct Line to 8T. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omaha and the West. No change of cars between Omaha and by, Louls, and but one between OMAHA and NEW YORK. SXIX Daily PassengerTrains wnacuma aLu EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of ALL OTHER LINES, This entire line 18 equipped with Pullman's , Palace y Coaches, Miller's Coupler, and the clebrated rake, #rSee that your ticket reads VIA nANSAS CITY, 8T. JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rail- road, via Bt. Joseph and St. Louis. ickets for walo at all coupon stations in the Woet. J. F. BARNA! A, C. DAWES, Gen. Bupt., St. Jose, Gen, Pass. and Ticket Aj 1020 Farnham street, A. B, Barxawp, General Agent, OMAHA,NE 1f youare a man of let- terstolling overmid i ork, U 1f you are a man our duties avoid stimulas d . Hop Bitters. A R sl e W, e e ousands die an- pually from some formof Kidney diveaso ¢ have beer trom any might Plaint, o aint, olse bt'the stomach B0 lood, Liver or nerves | You will be cured if you usel Hop Bitters, ‘"‘y 1 NEVER fl use of_opium, tobaceo, of narcotics. Bold by drug. st & FAIL N | — saved hun-| dres AGENTS WANTED FOR FAsTRRT BRLLING LOOKS OF THE Aok | Foundations of Success BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS, The laws of trade, legal forms, how to trans act busincss, valusble tables, social etiquette, parliamentary usage, how to conduct public busi Dew; 0 fact {t is & complete Guide to Success for all cases, A family n-rnvl(i Address for eir. culars and rpecial terme ANCHOR PUBLISHING 00.., St.Lois. Mo, THIS NI'W AND CORRECT m Trove. seyond any reasonable question that tha | CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY all odds the bes: voad for you to take When iraveling in either direction betwees | Chicago and all of the Prinelpal Polnts In the West, North and Northwest, varetilly examine this Map. The Prineipal Citios of the Weet and Northwaet are 84¢long on this road, Its through tralus make close conne ¢ ) I P o it K 18 mako close connections With 1he truins of wl tuilroids o A m— Y o : ’ o i ¥ | o S5 oo \ & Py Y & fron { Ordway, { VAN o (RN | ) N \ T \. ) 7 o W &e S v & & FYRIEE N IRV N W L 2 h mu‘ alls e S Crarroy ) ¥ A KON u,fié"u.l Ms "04‘... {IGAGO_& NORTH-WESTFRN RAILWAY| THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, 1 Overallorits prineinal Hnes, runs each way dally f ross p } by 1 1 ron Vo ta g £ Crains. 1t s the ouly road west of Ciiteago that uses i T0 *° l"",r_':."mm sy The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. It is thoonty road that rans Pullman Stee N v bas 1 \ an Sleeping Cara North o D 1Ty 3,000 ATLES OF 10.1, 1t Toriis thn oilowing Trmk Tinse Ohleago. Tt ouaeil Bluf I;\ vor & Callfornia Ly Vinona, Minnesota & ¢ “Sloux Clty, N ka& Vankton Lin hicago, St. | 1 | g, ol Fraeport & Dubdiie Lno. ik, Groen By & Take Borarian g e cagpe h £ this roud are sold by all Coupon Ticket Ageuts fu the United States and cniember to ask for Tickets via this road, bo sure they read over It, and take none other, MARYIN IUGHITT, Gen'l Manager, Chicago, m. W, H. STENNETT, Gen'l Pass, Agent, Chlcago. HARRY P. DUEL, Ticket Agent O, & N. W. Railway, 14th and}Fasnh D. E. KIMBALL, Assistant Tickot Agont C. & N. W?ihll\ny,ll‘lm And Purnbmetroota J. BELL, Tioket'Agent C. & N. W, Kailway, U. P, R, R. Depot. v BAMES . CLARK® General Agent. WM. ROGERS’ Manufacturing Company, ~———MAKERS OF THE——«— Finest Siver Plated Spoons and Forks. ral Dakata Line” tional plate that f is giving for in- Rogers Bros. stance a single All our Spoons, Forks and plated Spoon, a Knives plated triple thieknessof with the greatest plate only on of care. Each the sections lot being hung on a scale while where exposed being plated, to to wear, thereby insure a full de- making a single posit of silver on plated Spoon them. wear as long as We would call : a triple plated especial atten- 4 £ tion to our sec- one, All Orders in the West should be Addressed to f OUR AGENCY, A. B. HUBERMANN, Wholesale Jeweler, OMAHA, - - s NEB. NOT "T'EXE I..A.RG-IES —BUT— THXE CHEAPEST Dry Gooods Store in the West (without ex- ception). BARGAINS | BARGAINS! BARGAINS ! Forthe next ten days to close out Sum- mer Goods to make room for Fall Stock. . GUILD & MCcINNIS, 603 N. 16th St.,2nd door N. of Cal., E. Side, COUNCIL AS BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, Ciry Cuerk's Orvice, ) OwAMA, August3, 1851, § In accordance with secticn 80.of the Omaha city charter notice is hercby given that the city coun cil of the city ' ahi, will »it as & board of equalizat! (1 for five A D 8, comm n Tues “ErcTion 17, The act as & hoar ill shall have power to alization for the city, o d o correctany error ton of proper the sa gw BT City Clerk ske Dotice that on the 12th 1, Chiarles Brandos. justice ¢, first precinct, Douglas couny, Neb. issued rder of attachment for §18.60 (n an tion pending before him,wherein C. F. Haman BINHA aod A, K Nl defendant. That moneys ue you has been attached under said order. Baid cause was sontinucd 10 the 2uth of August, ¥ NASH will 1\, day of July, 1 of the Ruugh on Rats.” 16c boxes at druggiste. (6) 1881, at 1 o'clock p dlbewiw. C. F. HAMAN, Plaintifl ' | Racine, RACINE COLLEGE! 'THE BEST SCHOOL : BOYS For terms Address Dr, Stevens arker, warden of Racine College, Wis, y 221w BOCCS & HILL, No. 1508 Faraham Streot, lomMmaxXxa, - -~ NBEB. | Orvice—North side, ovn. Grand Central fokel | T SIBBETT & FULLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, DAVID CITY, NEB, Bpecial atteution glaen 1o collections in Butler county. 1514 me-6m Chas. Shiverick. FURNITURE, BEDDING, | Feathers, Window Shades, | And Everything pertaining to the Furniture and Up- ‘ holst_eg Trade. A Complete Assortment of .Ne | w Goods at the Lowest Prices. CHAS, SHIVERICK, 1206 and 1210 Farn, § prth o by b [