Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1881, Page 6

SFEtE e e SR 4 i i . ol Bl L 0 .‘ ‘H. “him before the convention, COUNGIL BLUFFS. Record of a Day's Doings in Towa's Metropolis, The Republican Ticket and Other Political Matters. Reclaimed From Shame-And General Nows REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET For Representatives, H. O, SEIFFERT. . I LAYTO! For Member Board of Supervisors, J. B. MATLACK. Treastire JOHN Bl NNI For Auditor, T, A. KIRKLAND, For Sheriff, THEODORE GUITTAR, For Superin of Schools, MISS INGLEETA SMITH, For Sury SAMUEL DE or, The above ticket was not a sur-| prise to Tue Bre, John Bennett, as all just the man needed in our Treasury department, although the present in- cumbant has done his duty well, as all parties who have transacted busi- ness with Mr. Thomas Bowman will bear testimony that Mr, Bowman has been a long and well tried officer, and without a county office of some kind would be obliged to go into the coun- try and take up a farm, as heis home- sick unless he is in company with the farmers of Pottawattamie. Mr. Ben- nett will be elected by 800 majority. The selection of T. A. Kirkland to succeed Mr. Bennett was natural enough. Of long and tried experience asdeputy auditor un- der Mr. Bennett,he could not be otherwise than fitted in ev- ery wayto succeed him, and we are glad the convention in this selec- tion went in for fitness instead of po- litical friendship. There is no doubt that Mr. Kirkland will manipulate the office in the interest of the peo- le of this county regardless of party. hen J. M. Phillips says that Theo- dore Guittar is a young manworthy of the support and confidence of the peo- ple of this county, Tur Bek is in- clined to think so too, Mr. Phillips has known him from youth up, and if he was not fitted in_every way for the position we have confidence enough in Mr. Phillip's integrity to believe that he would not declare otherwise. Our knowledge of Mr. Guittar is limited, still we believe him to be a young man in every way suit- ed for the office. His experience as one of our constables for many years has had a tendency to make him vig- ilent and active, and if elected he will make a good sheriff. We under- stand that Mr. Guittar served as'a member of Judge Reed's battery dur- ing the war and like a good soldier never proved recreant to any trust imposed m him. Mr. Chapman, candidate to succeed Kl Olay- ton. J. B. Matlack is compar- atively o stranger to us and we understand he is a young farmer and a nephew to J. B, Corbaly, who put He served four years in the Fifteenth In- diana battery, eonsequently has seen more real hard fighting than Chapman himself. The female who is to ac- company these men during the cam- paign, and whose cause before the convention was so ably and success- fully championed by our esteemed young friend, C. M. Harle, was Miss Ingleetta Smith, of Omaha, She is a very highly educated young lady graduate trom our high school, a teacher of undoubted capability, and in every sense qualified for the ofiice, although we think it inconsistent to nominate women to an office that she must reach by votes, and at the same time the candidate is not qualified to assume the responsibility of an elect- or. We believe that the ballot-box i8 no place for women, either in per- son or name. There is no doubt that Miss Smith, if she keeps pretty close to John Bennett, will get there all vight. Tue Ber reporter trav- eled one week ™ with Samucl Denton, the successful nominee for surveyor, and can vouch for his skill as o measurer of the earth’s surfacoe, a gentleman of experience in the busi- ness both in and out of the ofti good soldier during the rebellion, always found at his post of duty and never went to sleep on picket. He deserves the cordial support of his party, which he will no doubt receive and be clected by a lLandsome major- ity. Theoflice of coroner fell to Mr. Faul, who has held it for some time. The candidates for thigoffice were not numercus, and Mr, Faul had no dif- ficulty in socuring ihe nomination. If elected, he will make an efliciont officer, know, is LATTER DAY SAINTS. CLOSE OF THEIR ANNUAL CONFERENCE AT PARK'S MILLS, On account of a pressure of en- gagements Tux Bek reportor has been deprived of the privilege of attend- ing the Mormon conference until yes- terday morning,. We can say that the spot selectod as the sanctuary is beautiful, Just enough sun is admit- ted through the trees to make it cheerful. Wo had the pleasuro of listening to Elder O, Scott, of In- diana, & young man of more than or- dinary ability. Mr.” Scott took, as the subject of his discourse, the in- terview of Nisodemus with the saviour, and in a very concise way, explnined what was meant by the exprossion “Except a man be born again he can- not see the kingdom of God.” The speaker claimed that the saviour's answor, on this occasion was full and complete. A man must be born again not of the flesh but of water and the spirit, Mr. Bcott is & very pleasant flwn.ker. His enunciation 1s perfect. wvery word is guarded as it falls from his lips, His inflection aund intona- tions are unusually perfect. From the befll:nhlu until the close heattracts and holds the attention of his heartors. He shows mental training, scholarly at- tainments and power not usually possessed by one so young, being, we are informed, but thirty years of uge, This being the first Mormon meeting we ever attended, we took special paing to inquire into the church or- ganization. Those who belong to this branch of the Mormon church claim to bo desconded from the original church, and to have always kept the faith, while the Brighamites, thny say, have departed from the true faith, The church organized with Christ as the head. Next comes Joseph Smith, selected by retaliation | and sustained by the church as pre siding officor. Aided in his work by two councilmen, Wm. W. Blair, of Utah, and David H, Smith, of Tlli- nois, After these come the chosen twelvo apostles. They are what are termed the traveling high council to all the world, and are clected by the churehforlife or during good behavior, Next come the seventy, who are also a traveling high council, and work concurrently with the twelve who are above them in office. Theso are also elected for life or during good behavior. Their work is principally missionary work. The next in offi are the high priests and elders, whose dutics are more of a local nature, | But the work of all is to do good in world and convert it to Christ, so people, as we have stated, claim to bo the original church and have kept the faith, while the Brig- ami it and gone off to | corship in their lust tho false God gamy. After the morning serv- jco sevoral were received into tho church through baptism, R. M. El- vin officiating. B, C. Briggs and Alexander H. 8mith were announced speakers for the afternoon. M. Briggs is an earnest and effective speaker, and his manner convinces his hearers that his heart is in the work. At the end of the afternoon service the conference adjourned to meet on the Gth of mnext April at Independence, Jackson county, Missonri, from which place they, were driven in the year 1833, The secre- tary, Mr, R. M. Elvin, of Nebraska City, Neb., who, by the way, is a very pleasent gentleman, informed THE Bee roporter that their church mem- bership is on the increase; 800 were taken into the church last year and their accessions this year will far ex- ceed that number. He says ihe church was never in a more prosperous condition. All who unite with that branch come of their own volition, while the Brighamites are obliged to use foul or fair means as the case may be to ship in the ignorant and desti- tute of the old world. THE COLONEL AND HIS FAVORITE RETAINER IN OREAT MISERY. There was quite a sensation created in the court room during the republi- can convention Friday when Mayor Vaughan entered. His eyes looked swollen, as if something had gone wrong. We understand that he was sitting up with the colonel over the way the night before the convention. Mr. Vaughan left him in his office not feeling very well when he left for home about ‘12 fo'clock. Fearing something might have happened about daylight Friday muming’h[r. Vaughan got up and went down to the colonel’s office. Finding a light still burning he walked in, and such o scene. It re- minds us of the tent scene in Richard I1I. The colonel awoke, and with cold drops & swoeat standing on his forehead, sprang from his couch, shouting, ‘““Give me another ; bind up my wounds. Have mercy, Jesu;soft. I did bat—dream, O, coward-con- science, how dost thou afflict me? Tt is now dead midnight. Cold, fearful drops stand on my trembling flesh. What do I foar myself 7 Thero’s none else by, Chapman loves Chapman. That is, Tam I. Is theroa murdex- er here? No-—yea. am. Then fly. What, from myself? Vaughan — My Lord Zounds ! whoisthere? The Mayor— My lovd,'tis I. Colonel— O Vaughan ! I have dreamn'd a fearful dream; what thinkest thou ? will our friends prove all true? Vaughan—No (doubt, my lord. Chap.—O Vaughan ! I fear! I fear! Vaughan—Nay, good my lord, be not afraid of shadows, colonel. By the Apostle Paul, the shadow to-night of that man Clayton has struck more terror to the soul of OChapman than can the substance of ten thowsand men like Sapp and Evans., Armed in proof and led by shallow Baldwin. I say, Vaughan, at 2 o'clock come, go with me, and near the court house we'll play the eavesdropper, to see if any mean to shrink from me.” Mr, Vaughan repaired, as per agreement, to the court house, and was surprised to find no Chapman there and nearly overy dologate shrinking away like an empty beer keg in the noonday sun. Chapinan, SAVED, A YOUNG GIRL RESCUED FROM A LIFE OF SHAME, Yesterday an Omnibus backed up to police headquartevs, and the dviver assisted to alight a fino matronly looking woman, who has climbed tho hill of life no doubt, She was richly attired, and as she asconded the stono steps her pent up griof gave veng, and the tears that rolled down her care-worn cheeka told what a tooth of firo had entered tho poor woman's heart. She sobbed bitterly as she made known the seeret of her coming to the chief of police. Not long since she said hor daughter, u bright-eyed and prepossessing girl left her home in Joliet, Ills., and for a long time they could find no trace of her, all correspondence being dropped soon aftor leaving home, They feared the worst that could befall a young girl had happened. At last, after long and weary months of search and enquiry, she heard she was in a house in_ this city. 'I'he poor woman entirely broke down as she drew from her bosom a picture of the fallen but still loved girl, The chief and others of tho departments recognized the likeness at once, Chief Field told the woman as she had been traveling for some time that she better go across the street with him and take dinner, After dinner Chief Field put the case in the hands of active mar- shal Morse who believed he knew where the girl was stopping. Togeth- er they wont te Lou, Scott’s, on Pierce stregh, above the Ogden hotel, The m‘r ontered, and on seemg her daughter, cried as if her heart would break, They were soon in each oth- ors’ embrace. The mother, brokingly, between her sobs: “My daughter! My daughter!” *‘Oh! my dear moth- er why did I leave you and in this way bring disgrace upon you and father.” ~““Will you go back with me my daughter. Oh, do before you have become hardened,” “Will you take me back?—Will father forgive | me?" sobbed the girl, “All shall be | forgiven.” “Then I will return,” and mother and daughter Jeft the house in company with oficer Morse, and last evening they took the tram for home, The young Iady who has thus beon redeemed, we un- ently she was con- verted into the ways of the bad, and went to Lou Scott’s, on Pierce street, whero her mother met her yesterc At this hades she went by the of Ella. She has made herself c icuous on the streots every eveniug ing a grey horse and wearing a Ame lhuge white feather in her hat, She is a rather pretty, prepossing girl. THE BLUFFS IN BRIEF, On Saturday the city of Council Blaffs, on the relation of Hon. O, R. Scott, brought suit in the district court against Mayor Vaughan to re- cover the sum of 8250, with interest, which, it is claimed, was appropriated by the city council and placed at the Cisposal of the mayor to entertain guests during the firemen's tourna- ment. Mr. Scott declares that they may annoy him and family with dead bodivs, but they can’t have his money to treat their friends. At a regular meeting of Abe Lincoln Post No. 20, G. A. R., held Septem- ber 9, 1881, the following was adopt- od unanimously: Rerolved, That the heartfelt thanks of this post is hereby tendered to Thos. Lytle, proprietor of the Lytle house, Shan- andoah, for the kind and generous man- ner in which our comrade James C. Matnews was received and cared for by him, and ask as a favor that all veterans will call on him when stopping at Shanan doah, C. H. HArnisos, P, C. Evwis J. Asors, Adjutant. The following gentlemen were se- lected as the central committec to plan and carry forward the work of the campaign: John W. Baird, Kane township, chairman; Boomer, A Lev- enburg; Belknap, W. A. Converse; derstand, came to this city a short | rest until nest morning, but he would o with him to chiof Fields and see [ What he said about_it. They went to Fiolds and woke him up, The chict |told him he had better wait until ¢ make any more dis- jirl would no doubt in the morning. “Well, old gaid the man, “‘who is running this arresting business 7 1 want you to understand T'll have that girl out of there to-night.” Chief Fiold, after annoyed by the man ordered Barhyte to take him away and if ho did not shut up his mouth to lock iim up until morning This closed the fellow up and he cor cluded to wait till morning for his game. A discipal of the cup got er morning turbance, be found fthe azy drunk Saturday, and went dancing down the street to Dr, McCune's resi- denco and declared he would intro- duce himeelf to the family. He howled around the door-yard until his conduct bocamo_disgusting, when an officer was sent for and he was in- trodueced to Judge Burke to the tune of about £ and costa. lged at Two others the “‘hotel” Saturday night. The tax resolutions passed by our county bonrd of supervisors will ap- pear in Tue 1 to-morrow morning. Phero was preaching at the Mor- mon chapel in this city last evening. J. M, Harvey, of Magnotia, Towa, is a Mormon, but takes Tue Ber, One striking feature out at the Mormon camp meeting was_the ab- sence of all drunkenness or disorderly behavior yesterday. Chapman has commenced shedding his hair. Good. i Hold up over there, colonel. We are no “‘dorg.” We don’t shed hair like you do. The driving park is going to in- crease the stock with something be- sides water. The following gentle- men were selected av the meeting Crescent, A. R. Prentice; Center, Geo. Nash; Grove, Thomas Connor; Garner, G. R. Williams; Hardin, B. R. Chamber; Hazel Dell, J. P. Boul- den sr.; Jamet, William Maxwell; Knox, J. C. Adams; Keg Creek, M. M. Fay; Layton, M. B. Frisbee; Lewis, A. Rogers; Macedonia, B. F. Clayton; Minden, P. Ehlers; Ne- ola, Riley Clark; Norwalk, E. B. Ashley; Pleasant, J. E. Erum; Rock- ford, H. W. A. Goss; Silver Creek, H. 8. Gregory; Valley, Wm. Con- verse; Washington J. Turner, Wright, R. D. Hopkins; York, W. L. Harpes; Lincoln, H. B, Jack; Wave- land, H. Barnes, Tue BEE reporter was not invited to the Clayton supper, but we can taste it now. When a whole ton of clay gets up an oyster supper it can’t help being a success, as his canvas will be. Tue Bee reporter came upon a house in the lower part of the city, wherea few evenings since, as reported in these columns, a daring robbery was committed on Low street, a few nights since. M. Filson says they entered the house through the pantry window, they then passed through a room in which his girl was sleeping, and from there made their way into his room and took, as reported, his gold watch and chain and tive dollars in cash. None of the members of the family were awakened. We understand that the democrats will run Jimmie O’Neal for gheriff, M. Keating for supervisor and Perry Reel for the legislature. B. F. Clayton made a very fine speoch on accepting the nominationas chairman, a little radical for a con- servative, perhaps, yet, better than we haye ever heard from him before. He said there was so much good tim- ber in the republican forest that the workers would have no difliculty in building u craft that would sink the democratic party in this county with- out much damage to the ship Mr. Clayton, president, with dignity, and executed the business entrusted to him with unusual promptness and dispatch, On call of their president G. H. Holmes, our fire boys met Sat- urday evening at Bluff’ City hall, The Council Bluffs iron shot manu- facturing company are to erect im- mediately in this city a_spacious and substantial brick building near the C., B, & Q. depot. This, process of manufacturing not being the ‘‘drop plan” will dispense with the crection of a tower. A Farmer's Protective Association was organized in this city last Friday. The following officers for the ensuing year were chosen: President, Jesse Wright, of Cresent; vice-president, T. Kernoy, of Big Grove: secretary, D, B. Clark, of Council Blufls; treasurer, 8. G. Underwood, The individoal' who borrowed a chair from the oflice of Potter & Pal- mer will confer a favor on that firm by returning the same immediately. Jacoh Killim and wife, of Green- view, Maunard county, Illinois, are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs, A, S. Bonham, A. N. Pich called at Tae Bee of- fice yesterday. Mr. Rich is one of the frut growers ot Lewis towaship also takes hand at farming, He says that his corn crop is as good if not better than last season, and that his vineyard will yield about the same quantity. Rather a seloct party was given at the residence of l\}r, L. C. Baldwin, corner Sixth street and Willow avenue. The affair was gotten up in honor of his daughter, Miss Mattio Baldwin, and Miss Boyle, sister of Mus. Baldwin, Thero was music and refroshments in abundance and danc- ing was ongaged in until a seasonable hour when the company retired, Doctor McCune says that cvery- thing looks favorable for getting the state fair hore noxt year, The com- mittee found after arriving at Des Moines that the present board ot di- rectors have no voice in the matter. 1t will devolve on & new board to de- termine where to hold the fair, The dootor thinks however, the popularity of cur track will bring it here without a doubt, so the farmers may com- mence to save up their best varieties of seed for next spring’s planting, Saturday night a man rushed out | of the den kept by Stella Long and, | .Tpmwmug officer Barhyte, statod that one of the girls had gone through his pants while he was aslecp He wanted a warrant for hor arvest forth- with, Not being over and above in sympathy with him officer Barhyte told him he had better delay the ‘ar- Saturday evening to_solicit_subscrip- tions; Col. W. F. Sapps, Col. D. B. Dailey, Capt. Thomas Swobe, Peter Bechtele, Reuben Bryant and Dr. MoCrea SOUTHWESTERN VETERAN ASSOCIATION OF TOWA, An official communication has been received from Geo. H. Castle, retiring field adjutant of the Southwestern Veteran’s Association, giving the roster of field officers elected for the ensuing year at the late re-union ot Shenandoah. It is as follows: John H. Kealty, colonel commanding, of Council Bluffs, Towa; J. W. Staker, lieutenant-colonel, Logan, Iowa; S, W. Putney, major, Missourf; Edwin J. Abbott, adjutant, Council Bluffs, Towa; C. H. Harrison, quartermaster, Council Blufts, Tow . ¥. Holmes, chief of commissary, Council Bluffs, Towa; Dr. G. R. Ross, surgeon,Shen- andoah, Towa; Dr. H. P. Dauflield, assistant surgeon, Shenandoah, Iowa; J. B, Bartley, chaplain, Brooks,Towa. The next re-umion will be held at Council Bluffs, September 28th, 20th and 30th of next year All comrades visiting in southern Towa and northern Missouri are re- quested to send their post oftice ad- dresses to headquarters, and to par- ticipate on that occasion. All com- munications to be addressed to John H. Kealty, colonel commanding, or Edwin J. Abbott, adjutant, Council Blufis, Towa. Five hundred and sixty head of cat- tle, belonging to Pratt & Ferris, and 480 head belonging to Whitcomb & Miller, were received at the Union stock yards Saturday. Hon. M. Phillips, in lus speech on the Wilson resolution, said that he did not belieye in tying' representa- tives up in a’package when we sent them to Des Moines. We should se- loct men in whom we can place confi- dence and let them go unfettered; and he wanted it understood that if they ever selected him to represent thzm in the legislaturc he would go there a |} free man, both wentally and physi- cally, or not at all. Tik Bee notices among the dele- gates from Knox, H. J. Chambers, of Avoca. Mr. C. is oneof the lead- g attorneys of Avoca, and one of the vising young men of the county. Jay Cole, son of R, 8. Cole, has gone to Jacksonville, I, to attend school. If the school houses ©f this city cannot educate our young men we had better close them, The Pottowattomie county dem- ocrats will hold a nominating’ conven- tion at the court nhouse in this city Thursday, September 156th. They will nominate two candidates for rep- resentative; an auditor; treasurer; shej school superintendent; mem- ber ofthe board of supervisors; a sur- yeyor and coroner. The different townships aud wards will be entitled to one delegate at large each, and one delegate for every tyenty-five votes cast for General W. 8. Hancock in 1880 for President of the United States, as follows: Boomer, 6; Bel- knap, 8; Center, 4; Cresceut, 4; Grove, 4; Garner, 6; Hardin, 7 el Dell, 4; James, 4; Knox, 9; Keg Creek, 4; Layton, 7; Lincoln, 4; Low- is, 4; Macedonia, 6; Minden, 4; Neo- la, b; Norwalk, 3; Pleasaut, 3; Rock- ford, b; Silver COrek, 3; Valley, 4; Washington, 3; Waveland, 4; Wright, 2; Yok, 4; Kane, 1st Ward, 10; Kane, 2nd Ward, 13; Kane, 8rd Ward, 8; Kane, 4th Ward, 14, To- tal, 150, The Council Bluffs democratic pri- maries will be held on Monday even- ing September 12, at 7:30 o'clock to olect forty-five delegates. The polls will be at the following places: First warl—At Joseph Ross' cooper shop, and select ten delegates, Second ward—At Rescus Engine House No, 3, and select thirteen delegates, Third ward—At the City Building and sel- cot eight delegates. Fourth ward — At the court house and select fourteen delegates. .Tho different wards are also requested to select one person to serve as a committeeman from the township during the ensuing year, She Passed it Along. send you my testimonial in reteren priNG Brossod, having taken it | yupepsin, and receiving almost imwediate reli T passed it to my neighbar, who fs Wiing it with the samie rosults. Mis. J, W 12e0d1w lmira, N, Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents, e e Mrs. E. C. Hedloy, spirit photo- grapher, will take pictures for six woeks at the Grand Contral Gallery, on Bixteenth street, Omaha, scpd-tf JOSTETT I~ X 'HE OMAWA DAILY BEE: MONDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 1881 ‘ ‘OTOMACH BiTTERS THough Shakon in Every Joint And fiber with fever and a nitt ont, the s stem may yo b ith Hostetter's Stomach 1 w agninst it with this ber {-spastuodic, which is furthermore wdy for 1iver comp nstipat dobility, rhous k.dn The leading Sclentists of to-day agree that most diseases aro caused by disordered kidneys or liver. 1, therefore, the kidneys and liver are kept in perfect ordcr, perfect health will ho the result, This truth has only been known a short time and for years people suffered great agony without being able to find relief. The dissovery of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure marks a anew era i1 the treatment of these troubles, Made from o simple tropical leaf of rare value, it contains just the clements necessary to nourish invigorate both of these great™ organs, and safely restore and keep them in order. itisa Positive Remedy for ail the diseases that cause pains in the lower part of the body—for Torpid Liver—Headaches—Jaundico—Dizziness— Gravel ~Fever- Ague—Liver and Urinary Organs, It is an excollent and safo remedy tor females durlyg Prognancy. 1t will control Menstruation and js in ‘aluable for Leucorrhwa or Fall ng of the Womb, As a Blood Purificr it s unequaled, for it cures the organs that make the blood. This renfedy, w hich has done such wonder , is put up in the LA ST SIZED BOTILE medicine upon the market. and is ¥old b gists and all B Remedy, H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y. United States Depository. FrrEaT NationalBank —=OF OMAIIA.— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAUA, BUOCESBORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) BTABLISITRD 1856, Organized as & National Bank August 20, 1863, CAPITAL AND Pii0 IS OVER + 300 000 10%, Attorney. CREIGHION. Davis, Asst, Cashicr, This bank recoives deposits without regard to amounts, Tssues time certific Draws drafts on 3 of tho United ing intevest. 0 and principal ondon, Dublin may Ths Oldest Kstabbshed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASRA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., E AN EIEINE. Business transvcted same as that of an incor- porated vank. Acvounts kept In eurrency or gold subject to #ight check without notice Certificates of deposit wesued |u\fuhle in three, six end twelve wonths, beaxing in demand without intexest. Advancos made to customers on approved secu- ritiea o iterest, or on warket rates of interest. sell gold, bills of exchange, govern- coutity and city bonds. Draw sigié drafts on England, Ireland, Scot- land, and all parts of Europe. 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Engineering Courses compare fayorably with the bust collegos in the country. Bpecial advantages arogiven in the Preparato ry and Normal Departments, and in the Consery: atory of Music. Twenty Professors and Teachers. Superior Buildings, Musewm, Laboratory an | Low. Fall term opens Sopt, 16, o8 Or other information, adidress Prss, WAL F. KING,' D, D., Busmess Collage. THE GREAT WESTERN GEQ. R, RATHBUN, Principal. Creighton Block, OMALIA, A NEBRASKA &arsend for Clcvular, uov ., 20d& b “DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. TOWNS Marvard, Neb Hastings, Neb, HOTELS. ARAPAHOE HOUSE, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, DENVER HOUSE I ROPR{ETORS. L. CLUTE, D. T. PHILLIFS, CAIRNS & WILLIAMS, ESTES HOUSE, N. T =8TES, Grand fsland, Neb. U. P. HOTEL, 8. F. BERRY, Gibbon, Neb. COMMERCIAL HOUSE, F. W. WILMS, Kearney, Neb. COMMERCIAL HOUSE, HOLLAND HOUSE, T. M. STONE, b GEO. B. HOLLAND, Red Oloud, Neb. WILBER HOURE' THOMPSON REED, Wilber, Neb. BLUE VALLEY HOUSE, R. DAVIS, De Witt, Neb REYNOLDS HOUSE, Z. 0. ROCKHOLD, Wymore, Neb, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, T.MUNHALL, Bloomington, Neb. GAGE HOUSE, A. R. GAGE, Republican Oity,Neb COMMERCIAL HOTEL, G. D. BORDEN, Alma, Neb. SUPERICR HOUSE, 8. TIMMERMAN, Superior, Neb, COMMERGCIAL HOUSE, A. C. CAARPER, Hardy, Neb, WESTERN HOUSE, E. FUNKHOUSER, Chester, Neb. COMMERCIAL HOUSE, PACIFIC HOTEL, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, BUMMIT HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, PARK HOTEL, BURKE'S HOTEL, HEAD HOUSE, CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, NEOLA HOTEL, CENTRAL HOUSE, EMERSON HOUSE, CROMWELL HOUSE, DR. W. W. JOA W. P, RENSHAW, E. D. COTTRELL, SWAN & BECKER, JUDKINS & BRO,, WM. LUTTON, W. J. GARVIN, E. R. BURKE, JOS. SHAW & €O, CHENEY BROS,, F. SIEVERTZ, 8. P. ANDERSON, A. L. SHELDON, MRS, R, COCHRAN, X Blue Springs, Neb Beatrice, Neb. Nebraska City, Neb. Creston, la. Red Oak, la. Viliisca, la. Corning, la. Carroll, la. Jefferson, ta. Mo. Valley vune., la. Neola, la. Malvern, Ia. Emerson, la, Cromwell, | BUSINESS DIRBCTOEW. [CENTRAL NEBRASKA B.& M. R. R.] C. K. Morrill J.D. Bain& Co...... Rockhill & Birdsal. . Mrs. G. W. Howard, M. D. F. 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 5 L. A. Payne & Co. . D. T. Phillips. J. H. Spafiord. Geo. W. Limbocker. Louig Stein Waghburn & Van Gilden. L. B. Peck. . .Superintendent City Schools Carpenter and Contractor .General Store ....General Store ot 3 ... General Store Jeweler and Dealer in Sporting Goods ......Grain Dealer, New Elevator . Grain Elevator .Blacksmith and wagonmaker .Metallic Coffin, (patented.) ....... City Meat Market ....Agent for S. A. Morgan .Hardware, Stoves and Tinware Booksellers and Stationers .Groceries, Flour, Crockery, &e. 5 ...Groceries and Provisions Furniture and U dertaking 3 Bankers .Grand Central Hotel Metropolitan Hotel o Clay County Journal farming Implements aud Tools ..... V Flour Exchange .. Physician and Surgeon — WESTBRN —— i ‘ STAR STOVE POLISH |§ £ Ejg, g AND q = i38 iBEAUBRUMMELBOOTBLACKING b E i) MANUFACIURED BY gty Hellmuth Ladies’ College. Patroness, H. R. H. PRINCESS LOUISE. Founder and President, The Right Rev. I. HELL- MUTH, D. D,, D. C. L., LORD EISHOP OF HURON. Fall Term opens Wednesday, September 2st. Handsome and spacious buildings. | eautifully situated in a most healthy locality, about four hours by rail from Niugara Fulls, and on one of ihe principal through routes hetween the East and West. The GROUNDS comprise 140 acres, The aim of the founder of this college is to provide the highest intellectual and practicaliy useful education. The whole sy-tem is based “upon the soundest PRO- TESTANT principles, as the only solid basis for the right formation of character. FRENGCH is the language spoken in the college. ‘MUSIC a specialt Board, Laundry and Tuition Fees, including th y hole course of English, the Ancient and Mod. ern Languages; Callisthenics, Drawing and Painting, use Piano and Library’ Medical attendance, and Medcine, $300 per aununi. ' A rekuction of one-lalf for the daughters of Cl For “ciru. lars” and rull particulars address MISS CLINTON, Lady Principal, Hellmuth osze, LONDON ONTARIO, CANADA. hurs-2m Max MEYER & CO, Tobacco from 25c. per pound upwards. Pipes from 26c. per dozen upwards. Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. T0 ALL SUPERIOR s In Convenience, DURABILITY, ECONOMY —A GENERAL CONSTRUCTION. e BEST! —SOLD BY— Lang & Fotick. eod3m aug? DOUELE AND SINGIL.E ACTINNG POWER AND HAND i > W IV IE=® &5 Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, HINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM MINING MACHINERY, BTG, AT'WHOLESALE AND IETAIL, /R, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnam St., Omaha. PILLEBURY 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.