Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1881, Page 6

6 COUNGIL BLUFFS. Record of a Day's Doings inl Towa's Motropolis. Fottawattamie County Republicans in Council. The Torchlight of Mnfhusiasm in the Greenback Camp, Othor Mattors of Lesser Con: quenco, but Worthy of Note. COUNTY CONVENTION. NOMINATED BY IT VESTER- DAY. Circuit court udjourned at, 11:30 o'clock yesterday morning to make room for the delegates to the republ can convention awaiting outside. delogates immediately filed in, nearly filling the court Hon. B, Clayton, of Macedonia township, was called to the chair by J. W. Beard, Before adjourn- ment for dinner a committee on cre- dentials was appointed by the chair, consisting of J. C. Adams of Knox, I. N. Fleckenger of Walnut, Mr Daven- port of Center, J. M. Phillips of Kane, and 0. F. Wilson. A committee of three were appointed on permanent organization, and the convention adjeurned until half past 1 o'clock. The temporary chairman called the convention together on time, and the committee on creden- tials made their report, which was adopted. After which the committee on permanent organization reported as tollows: B, F. Clayton, chairman, and C. M. Harle, secretary. A mo- tion was made that the chairman of each precinct cast the full vote of the CANDIDATE The room. ina brief specch, delegation and that both can- didates for representative be voted for at the same time. The informal ballot was as follows: Clayton 52§, Consegney 33§, Beezley 17, Clark 43}, Seiffert 50}, Davis 13. The firat formal ballot stood: Clay- ton 60, Consegney 24, Beezley 19, Clark 38, Carson 2, Seiffert 58, Davis 18. Eli Clayton and Beezley having received a majority of all the votes cast, were declared by the chairman the nominees for representatives, Their nomina- tion was made unanimous, On mo- tion of J. P, Goulden, T. 8. Kirtland was nominated for county Auditor by acclamation. John Bennet was nom- inated in the same manner for Treas- urer of the county. ~J. M. Phillips, in a brief but feeling manner, nomi- nated Theodore Guitar as candidate for Sherif. Mr. Arthur, of Council Bluffs, A.J. Olatterback'andoneor two others were E“t in nominatipn. But Guitar had the thing set up in good shape, and he went. in with a good majority, Mr, McGinnis recciving 40 votes, Clalluback 4, and E. B. Gard- ner 7. Mr. Guitar's nomination was made unanimous, Mr, J. B. Cor- baley presented the name of J. B. Matlock, one of his wife's relativos, for the office of superviser. The names of Busil Fox and W. L. Hardin were presented by their friends, but Corbaley had the dead- wood on them and his man went in with G1} votes, Fox 35}, Harden 12, and Joo McCoid 1. Mr. Davis, of Avoca, presented the following resolution: Resolved, That the representatives if eleotéd shall cast their votes and use their influence in behalf of James F. Wilson, The matter was referred to comunit- tee onresolutions. The next in order was the nomination of a superintend- ent of common schools. B F, Fre- man and N. A, Swanson’s names were lvmnumud, the latter by J. B. Corba- oy, of Oresent, C. M, Harle, who was there representing the interests of Miss Ingleton Smith, out of pure mo- tives as he is a married man, in a very neat littlo speech, presented her name as & candidate. The delegates began to feel something in their pockeis. The different wards of the city were unprepared for this, and they passed tho first call. first ballot taken there was no choice, Mr. Corbaley withdrew'the name of Mr. Swanson on the second ballot, and the fomale went in by a large majority. She is strictly temperate, and if elected will wear the regular attire. She is at the present time teaching school in Omaha. Henry Faulwas nominated for coroner unan- imously, after which Mr, Trainor moved the sdjournment of the con- vention, but one of the delegates re- marked that the Wilson resolution had not been disposed of. The com- mittee to whom the same was referred reported favorably, and the conven- tion voted unanimously that the rep- resentatives be instructed to vote and cast their inflnencs for Wilson, John W. Chapman should not feel badly over the result. We have met Mr, Olayton and can bear testimony that he is a man with a good heart. Of course he is rather heavy piece of property to fall on a man like Chapman, But he won't be hard on him, we know, and Mr. Clayton must remomber that men .who are in the habit of riding in cov- ered political " have been obliged to get off and walk, He has Matiock still in his pot, and only think of Eli Clayton going to Des Moines and a friend of Chapman taking his place around the county board, Chap- man missed it in not being in the con- vention to assist Mr. Trainor in de- feating the Wilson resolution. We shall have more to say about the con- ention and candidates hereafter, THE GREENBACKERS. THEY HOLD AN ENTHUSIASTIO MASS CONVENTION, The greeuback convention of Potta- wattamie county, composed of Ed. Ward, of Keg Creek, A. Harris, of Avoca, and Dog, Patton, of this tity, et in mass convention in this city Thursday The fity at Washington, our pap : i | called the convention to order in a brief but speech. After spending some time in collecting his eloquent | thoughts, he placed his cane on the | desk, brushed his hair back from his | massive forchead, and in a deep voice ¢ as follows: Gentlemen of the Convention: I can say without a streteh of my im- agination that I am surprised to meet s large a body of men, embracing all the oritorieal talent of Key Creek and the member from this city, I did not expect to see you here, for 1 sent our notice to The Non- pareil and notwithstanding I enclosed the greenbacks to pay forit. Th took our money and stuck our notic in the paid part of the paper alon with the washing machines and reap- ors. When T remember this fact I re peat T am surprised that there are so many of us here, He spoke feeli of low he had struggled day and night, at Avoca, to keep life in the body. Ho remombered the first senback he ever saw, He was then impressed with an idea that nover had left his mind, Before the coming of the frog colored currency he was always being betrayed, After work- ing at the bench all day, chopping “old steers,” receiving therefor this pesky hard money, he would go home 10 his family and the ery would come, {‘Now, Abe, you have done a good business to-day, I want some money."’ “Well, of course,” he continued, ‘T was obliged to say I had none. Every- thing would go well until I threw down my pants to retire for the night Then the pesky stuff would rattle and T was betrayed.” Ed. Ward was called upon. He said that he thanked God that he and the cause for which he had fought so long was about to take a new life. Three years ago he belioved their efforts were abortive and their cause was languishing. He feared the result. He remembered that at that time he and Harris stood alone, But when he looked about him and saw the accession they had in the shape of Doc Patton (Mr. Patton arose and courtesied in a very feeling manner) he took on new courage, He had faith to believe thatin a year or two more others woula be added until they stood in this country like a wall of adamant, to stop the encroach- ments of gold and silver. He had faith to believe that success awaited the greenback party. He did not care 1f the gold undp silver mines in the country were producing ten millions a month, They would be nowhero as soon as the grecnback machine was set in motion. Talk about ten mil- lious a month? Why, sir, Wwe can, unless paper takes a rise, print ten million paper dollars a.wezk. Ward is right, inter- jected Doc. Patton, Mr. Ward said he loved to talk upon the subject, but the looks' of the front part of the chairman’s back admonished him it was getting towards supper time, and moved that a committee on creden- tials be appointed by the chair. The following gentlemen ' were selected: KEd. Ward and Doe, Patton, A recess was taken until after the committee weroe ready to report At the end of this time the convention was called to order, when Doc. Patton stepped to the front and reported as follows: Keg Creek, Ed. Ward; Avoca, A. Harris; Council Bluffs, Doc. Patton. Mr, Ward moved that the report be accepted, which was accordingly “done. Mr. Patton moved that a committce be appointed by the chair to adopt reso- lutions. Ed. Ward seconded the mo- tion, whereupon the chair appointed Doc, Patton and Ed, Ward. These gentlemen retired, and the chair laid his nose against his gold-headed cane, which on this oceasion was covered with a greenback, and fell asleep, In about one ‘hour the committee on resolutions came in and remarked they wero ready to report, The first thing that they heard from the chair was, ‘“Who'se there! T say, Bob, drive her round tother Mr, Harris -apologized for going to aleep in (ho middle of the meeting, but said he was tired, and there was something about gold and a green- back, when they put them togother under a greenbacker's nose, that acts us a sort of opeato. - Mr. Ward moved that Doc. Patton proceed to read the resolution, Mr, Patton nuc-L onded the - motion, and stepping in front of Mrg Ward, read in a clear, ringing void€ the following; Resolved, That this convention re- turn thanks to divine providence for preserving us three until this hour, Resolved, That whereas by the gross carelessnoss of those in author- tollar is worth as much to-day as a gold dollar, it becomes the duty of all lovers of cheap money to band togetherand keep aloof from all other politeal organizu- tions; ‘march shouldor to shoulder until it takes ton paper dollars to pur- chase ono gold dollar, Resolved, That whereas the wages of sewing girls and kitehon girls | boen 80 advanced by the bad and | gling wanipulation of our- | y that you can't hire the former for less than $2 per day, and it is at wost impossible to procure the latter at any price; be it Resolved, That we threo bend our entire energies to reform the abuse, until it takes ten square yards of cot- ton cloth to make Ed Ward a shirt, and girls will be glad to work in the kitchen for their board, Resolved, That whereas after ten years of hard sorvice in a livery stable it becomes an utter impossibility to .di-pom of a horse for more than §10 in gold, Rosolved, That we will not stop fighting in a peaceful way for the final triumph of our cause, when we can sell these horses for twenty-five dol- lars in paper money. Resolved, That whereas a good fat steer can now be purchased at $4.60 per hundred in either gold, silver or greenbacke, Reselved, That we three hold these annual meetings until we see our ef- forts rewarded by the advance of fat steers to §14.60 por hundred in paper money. Resolved, That when we three meet again the bells not only of tl i but throughout the whole cour tolled, and that W, R, Vaughan be requested to issue a proclamation to that effect forthwith, Adjourded to meet on call of the chairman, The following candidates were se- lected at the greenback convention: 8. H. Hough, of Cresent, and N, B, ofternoon. Mr. Harris| Preston, of Valley, for representa.| " 1ou% Mo | this THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY SEI’TEMBER 10, 1881. | tive 5, 0. Walts, of Cresent, for | auditor; A. Harms, of Knox, for tr irer; O, Jeswick, of Knox, for supervisor; 8, (-, Morchouse, of | Rockford, for superintendent of ; Roland Ward, of Keg ( | away by certain influences, so as not to learn the theories of such finan- ciers as Bd, Ward., Churchill, a pres- | ent republican officeholder, at last re- ceived the momination of coroner, while Mr. Faul, the present holder of important office which yields about £50 per year saye:; “If Church ill ean be elevated on the greenback et without the aid of J. E. A., all right he can have it. THE DLUFFS IN BRIEF, r, 50 well known in this | keeper for the extensiv lightning rod establishment of R, Cole & Co., is an admirer of fine and costly pictures. » much 8o that he | has carried his fancy into their count- |ing room. W notice amongst a v tollowing | of that sanctum the | traits of distinguished men: ( | Peabody, Louis Agassiz, Henry Longfellow, and the mventor Thomas A. Edison, Hon. John Rush, of Omahla, has been invited and accepted the invita- tion to addrees the land league of this in 8t. Joseph Academy next Sun- ay the 18th inst t 4 o'clock p. m. All partics interested in the cause should not fail to be present. Give the speaker a good rousing hall full. The city was full of delegates yes- terdhy and some of them were pretty full, We understand there is strong talk of starting a Shakspearian club in this city the coming winter. There is no work that shmfld be more thoroughly studied, aside from the Bible. A club of this kind would find its meet- ings not only pleasurable, but in- structive. I'ne BeE is requested to announce that there will be no services at the Baptist church, this city, to-morrow, the pastor, Rev. M. Lemere, having gone to Shelby county to attend the association, H. Ouren, of Silver Creek, called at Tae BEE office yesterday. Mr. Ouren is one of the enterprising farmers in his township, and acts as postmaster at Leening's S})rings. There are a great number of Beks taken at his office, E. L. Northrop, of picture frame fame, shipped a large number of pic- ture frames to Denver this week. Tho greenback candidate for audi- tor declined the nomination when first tendered, atating as a reason that he was too .young, A bystander re- marked that he would be of suflicieat “‘ripeness” by the time he was elected, whereupon he consented to allow his name to be used. H. Kountze, an Omaha banker, was in this city Thursday on important business. Everything was quiet at Burke's hotel yesterday. The case of Bassett vs. Bartlott was on trial when the circuit court adjourned yesterday. This case was brought by plaintiff to settlo » dispute between the parties as to whom' be- longed a certain colt, valued at about £50. The case has occupied the court and twelve men two days already. Col. D. B. Dailey appears for plain- and G. A. Holmes for defendant. Dr. Evans called at Tur Ber oftice yosterday, He says that Council Bluffs is destined to be a very large city. Mr. Hall who went to Omaha into the employ of Idler & Co., has re- turned as Trr Bk remarked he would por- y and is now with Churchil, the pump manufacturer, Loslie Sherman, a prominent gro- cer of Duenlap, Towa, made Tue Be a pleasant call yesterday. He left his name and hereafter Tug Beg will be his duily informer, Thanks: Thos. Howard, Bradi writes: 41 enclose money ior om, as 1 said T would if it « yspepsia with all its symptoms. shall neverbe without it in bott'es eod-w has vanished Many thanks; T the house,” Price 50 cents, 10 cente. STOP THAT COUGH. Tf you ave suffering from a Cough, Cold Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, loss of voice, tickling of the throat, or any affection of the Throat or Lungs, use Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, This is the great remedy that is causing so much excitement by its wonder eures, curing thousands of hopeless Oy million bottles of Dr, s Now Discovery have been used within the last year, and have given porfect satisfaction in every instance. We can unhesitatingly say that this is really the only sure cure for throat and f!mg affections, and can cheerful- ly recommend it to all. Call and get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size for $1.00. Ish & McMahon, Om- aha, (3) “ROUGH ON The thing desired found at last Ask druggists for Rough on Rats, + 1t clears out rats, mice roaches, flies, b for Purchase’of ot 6 in Block H, and Part of Lot in 244, tock Soal. 1 proposals will be received by the undor- signed until “12 o'clock noon, on the 17th day of September, A. D. 1881, for'the purchase of 1:t & in block I o strip of ground in block 344, being 84 feet ‘ron ton Wobster stroot by 132 foof deop, adjolning Casper K. Qoat's proporty Bids to take Into conslderation existing leasc:. Envolopes containing said proposals shall Lo marked *“Proposals for Parchase of Lots. 3.3, L, 0. JEWETT, Clty Clerk, 01w NOTICE, The partnership heretofore exlsting between M. W, Hartigan and Win. Gushurs!, known as Mitsouri Valley Ba d Sheot Tron Works, Is dissolyed by mutua nt. Al bills duo the firm will bo collocted by Mr. Hartigan and all ac counts agalnst the firm will be pald hiiw, AL W, HART I GUSHURST. lity, 10 reprose) "Dictionary of Uni plote Cyclopadia of WANTED! Meu ot i CHAMB voreal Kunowledge, © Every Day Wants, Thin is the Most Usetal and Compact Litorary Achlovement of the Age. 1t has 1o cgupetitors, We want competent Solicitors. No peddlirs noed apply Cirowlars, giving full dosription, sent on application, J, 1L CHAMBERS, ! f : H.G. Fisher, of Nor-| w vonet, J. A. Churchill, Council Bluffs, The mback convention was a bad fizzle, and we unde 1 that the | labor element of this ci was kept icty of pictures that adorn the walls [} . | ¥ight to reject any or all STET CELEBRATE! TEBS STOMACH BITTERS Thongh Shaken in Every Joint And fiber with fever and ague, or billous remitt , tho sy stem may freed from tio ma tviris w r's Ntomnach Bittors. Protect the and othor aiininte a7 For sale by all Drigzists and Dealers gen I The leading Scientists of to-day agree that most discases are cansed by disordered kidneys orliver. 1, therefore, the kidneys ax. liver are kept in perfoct ord:r, perfect health will b the result. This truth has only boen known a short time and for years people” suffered_great agony without being able to find relief. The dissovery of Wi safe Kidney and Liver Cure marks a & new the treatment of these troubles. Made from a simple fropical leaf of rare value, it contains just the clements necessary to nourish and invigorate both of th at~ organs, and safely restore and k Positive Remed, palns in the lowe iver —Heada i —Fever-- Agie—Liver and 1t Is an exce during Preg and is in val the Womb. A% a Blood Puriler it is nnequaled, for it cures the organs that make the blood. This remedy, which has done such wondet , is put up in the LAKGEST S1ZED BOTYLE of any medicine upon the market. and is sold by Drug- and all dealers at $1.26 per bottio, For otes, enquire for WARNEN'S SA CU It isn POSI_IVE Re ER & 00, Rochest; at-1y United States Depositnry. EIRST NationalBank Cor. 15tk and Famam Ste, OLDAST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAIIA, BUCCESEORS TO KOUNTZE BEROTHERS.) BTABLISIIRD 1356, Organized a8 a National Bank August 20, 1353, " luable for Leucorrhaa or Fall'ng of CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - 8300 0CO %, Attorney. Jonx A. CREIGUTON, F. M. Davis, Asst. Cashier, This bank receives deposits without regard to AOUNES, Issuies time cortificates bearing Intercst. Dravs drafts on San Franciseo and principal citics of the United , also Loadon, Ditblin E pal citie of the conti or tickets for emigrants by the I mavidtl The Oldest Hstarushed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANIKIAIRS. Business transuctod asme as that of an incor- porated pank. 9 kept in currency or gold subject to k without notice Ace sivht che Qortfiaten of deporit tasued payablo In throe, six and twolve months, bearing Interest, or on demand without interest, Advaneos made to customers on approved socu: rities at market rates of interest. Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange, govorn: ment, state, counity and city bouds, Draw signi dratts on England, Ireland, Scot land, and all parts of Europ £ell Buropean pasage tickuts, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MAUR, BOCCS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. No. 1508 Farnbam Street, ODLAELA, - -~ INEE. Orrion—North side_ovw_Grand Contral Hotel. PROPOSALS FOR GRAIN, Hendquarters Department of the Platts, Chicf Quartermaster's Offico, Fout OMAuA,’ Niw., September 1, Ilm“[ A e Sealed proposals, in triplicate, subjoct to tho s contitions, will be rovelved at this ofico un. | 112 0 clock noon, on Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1851, at W ne and place they will be opened in the P of bidders, tor the turnishing ans ory I quantities as_required, up to Decemt 81, 1851, at Omaha Dopot, Nobraska, or at sta- tidns o the Union Paclfic Railrodd, east of «| Where you can buy them AND STILL THE LION 404 South 13th Street, all my and my GENUINE WITHOUT confer a favor by sending for o SCHOOL BOOKS! SCHOOL BOOKS| SCHOOL BOOKS| If you want to save money in buying School Books —GO TO THE— ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE, 1420 Douglas Street, NEAR 15th STREET, for HALF PRICE. NEW AND SECOND HAND School Books for Public and Private|! Schools in Towa and Coun- try in large quantities, to be had at Greatly Reduced Rates —AT ANTIQUARIAN, 1420 Douglas St., NEAR THE OORNER. OF EIFTEENTH (8T: CONTINUES 10 Roar for Moore(s) Harness AND Saddlery. Itave adopted the Lion asa Trade Mark, and oods will be STAMPED with the LION AME on tho same. NO GOODS ARE UE ABOVE SIAMPS, The best material is used and the wosb skilled workiuen are ouw| )hlful, and at the lowest cast price. Anyono wishing a prico-list of good wil: HOTELS. ARAPAHOE HOUSE, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, DENVER HOUSE D, T " DIREGTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. i FROPRIE L. OLUTE, . PHILLIFS, CAIRNS & WILLIAMS, . TOWNS Arapahoe, Ne Harvard, Neb Hastings, Neb, "ORS. ESTES HOUSE, N. T =STES, Grand Island, Neb. U, P. HOTEL, 8. F. BERRY, Gibbon, Neb. COMMERGCIAL HOUSE, F. W. WILMS, Kearney, Neb. OCOMMERCIAL HOUSE, T. M. STONE, orl b HOLLAND HOUSE, GEO. B. HOLLAND, Red Cloud, Neb. WILBER HOURE* THOMPSON REED, Wilber, Neb, BLUE VALLEY HOUSE, R. DAVIS, De Witt, Neb. REYNOLDS HOUSE, Z. C. ROCKHOLD, Wymore, Neb. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, T.MUNHALL, Bloomington, Neb, GAGE HOUSE, A. R. GAGE, Republican City,Neb COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Q. D. BORDEN, Alma, Neb, SUPERICR HOUSE, COMMERGIAL HOUSE, WESTERN HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, PACIFIC HOTEL, CQRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, E SUMMIT HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, COMMERGIAL HOTEL, PARK HOTEL, BURKE'S HOTEL, HEAD HOUSE, CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, NEOLA HOTEL, CENTRAL HOUSE, EMERSON HOUSE, CROMWELL HOUSE, 8. TIMMERMAN, A. C. CAARPER, E. FUNKHOUSER, DR, W. W. JOI W. P, D. COTTRELL, SWAN & BECKER, JUDKING & BRO,, WM. LUTTON, W. J. CARVIN, E. R. EURKE, JO8. SHAW & CO., CHENEY 8R0S, R BIEVERTZ, 8. P. ANDERSON, A. L. SHELDON, MRS, Superior, Neb. Hardy, Neb. Chester, Neb. Blue Springs, Neb Beatrice, Neb, Nebraska City, Neb. Creston, la. Red Oak, la Villisca, la. RENSHAW, Corning, la. Carroll, la. Jdefferson, ia. Mo, Valley vune., la. Neola, la. Malvern, la. Emerson, la. R. COCHRAN, Cromwell, I . BUSINESS DIRBCYXORY . [CENTRAL NEBRASKA HARVARD, C. K. Morrill...... J. D. Bain & Co p Rockhill & Birdsal. . Mrs. G. W, Howard, M J. J. Cox i E. Lee Forman C. J. Scott. . J. D. Bain & Co. Wolbach Bros. L. C. Howard. T. J Dowd.. W. J. Turner F. M. Davis. N. H. Lewis. W. H, Hammond. C. W. Gardner J. D. Hume. W. T. Perry. Brown & Sloat. Gilchrist Bros. 0. J. Riley. Swope Bros L. A. Payne & D. T. Phillips. . J. H. Spafford. Geo. W, Limbocker. Louis Stein Washburn & Va L. B. Peck.... .& M. R.R.] NEBRASKA, g ceivieoo. Bl & M. Land Agent Lumber and Building Material i +....Lumber &c Gy Homeopathic;Physician Station Agent, B. & M. R. R uperintendent City Schools Carpenter and Contractor .General Store General Store i -General Store .Jeweler and Dealer in Sporting Goods s .Grain Dealer, New Elevator { .Grain Elevator .Blacksmith and wagonmaker .Metallic Coffin, (patented.) .....City Meat Market 5 .Agent for S. A. Morgan .Hardware, Stoves and Tinware Booksellers and Stationers .Groceries, Flour, Crockery, &ec. Groceries and _Provisions .Furniture and Undertaking 3 ¥ .Bankers .Grand Central Hotel Metropolitan Hotel ...Clay County Journal ig Tmplements aud Tools ....... Flour Exchange .. Physician and Surgeon e RS T ERIN —t— lggd' STAR STOVE POLISH (§ £ E:l- | AND B 2 3 | BEAUBRUMMEL BOOT BLACKING E = S MANUFACIURED BY N 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 2lst. Handsome and spacious buildi from Nisgara tual and practically v TESTANT principlcs, as the language spoken d ONTARIO, CANADA, sed in a most healthy loca out four hours pal through routes hot E; st and West, do the highest undest PRO- FRENCH is the MAX MEYER & BRO,, the Oldest Wholesale and Retail Jewelry House in Omaha. Visitors can here find all novelties in Silver Ware, Clocks, Rich and tylish Jewelry, vhe La- test, Most Artistic, and Choicest’ Selections in Precious Stones, aad all descriptions of Fine Watches at as Low Pri- | ces as 18 compatible with honorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New Store, Tower Building, corner 11th and Farn- ham Streets BRO,, O T L L2 THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN THE WEST ! MAX HEYER & General Agents for the | Finest and Best Pianos and | Organs menufactured. ur prices are as Low as | any Fastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Organs sold for cash or installments at | Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Pianos, Knabe Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi- anos, and other makes. Also Clough & Warreu. Sterling, Imperial, Smith | American Organs, &c. Do | not fail to see us befere pnr- MAX MEYER & BRO. chasine. Max MEYER & CO, W ELCPILER ST A XLE 10 AGGONISTS. DAVID SMITH MOORE. Kearney Junotion, 2,000,000 pounds CORN and 1,000,000 pounds OATS, Proposals for quantitios less than the whole will be tecelved. Delivery of the grain will, if re- quired commence October 1, 1851, Pro will bo given to articles of domestic produ conditions of price and quality belng e such proference will be given to articlos of Amer- ican production produced on the Paciflc coast to the eatentot tho ongumptionrequired by thepul c sorvice there. The gou ot reseryd the Ty, Sl s, Bids should state the rate per 100 per bushel) and the envelopes con ) should be en- dorsed *Bids for Grain,” and addressed to the undersigned, Bidders aro reqested tosubmit pro- prosals for detivery of the in new rosowed gunny sacks of 100 pounds each and for delivery of the Oats in new resewed burlap sacks of 100 pounds each, Bids for Corn should state t-e y ears T which the Corn proposed to be furnished was rown, HTCopies of this advertisement and of the circu- lar of Instructions to bidders can be obtained on application to this office, and oue copy” each of advertisement and clreular should be at chd to or accompany each proposal and form @ part thereof, M 1, LUDINGTON, Chiet Quartermaster, sopts-d Edward W.islmeral, érence Chicago, L, Atlanta, da sésuie dewim ATTORNEY -AT - LAW. W.J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Orpion—Front Rooms (u) aew brick building, N. arnham Stroots. stairs) in Hanscom's corner Fiteenth ad Tobacco from 25c. per pound upwards, Pipes from 25¢c. per dozen upwards. Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. PIONEER LAND ACENCY F.” M. RATHBUN, Cambridge, Neb. 1,000,000 arres government land open to Home- steads,’ Pre-cmptions and Timber claims, 200 choice fmproved claims for sale or exchaige. of the best deeded farms in Southwestern Nebrus- ka with timber and water for sale. A fe stock rauchs with fenced fields, thmber, water, for sale, che i " SIBBETT & FULLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, D2 VID @ITY, NEB. Special attention glaen to collections In Butler cowpk ! T4 we PILLSBYRY BESTI! Buy the PATENT PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUR. It always gives satisfaction, because it makes a superior article of Bread, and is the Cheap- est Flour in the market. Every sack warranted to run alike or money refunded. W. M. YATES, Cash Grocer. dém