Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1881, Page 6

A 6 COUNCIL BLUFFS. Is it to Be a City of the First Class? The Local News Compactly Given for Hasty Reading. THE COMING YEAR'S TAXES. The board of supervisors have de- cided to lovy the following county taxes: A poll tax of 50 cents; stato tax of two mills on the dollar; county school tax of one tax of six mills; mill; poor tax of one mill; bridge tax of two mills; county board tax one- half mill; insane tax mill| making a total of thirteen mills. The district school taxes are #s follows: Boomer, 15; Belknap, board of health } mill and school tax 16}; Crescent, cemetery 2 mills and school 10); Centre, 18; sub-district No. 11, 16 for school house and 16 district tax: Grove, 13} rner, 12; Hardin, 8; Hazel Dell; 94; James, board of health, 1-10 and school tax 15; Knox, 10; Avoca, ind,, 16; Keg Crock, ton, 10; sub-district, No. 3, nut, ind., 24; Lincoln, 16; Macedonia, 20; Carson, ind., Minden, 11}; Neola, Norwalk, 11; Shelby ('(-unl!, ind., 14; Pleas- ant, 11; Rock ford, 8; Silver Creek, 84; Valley, 104; Washington, 17; Waveland 104; Wright, 8; York, 16 and Council Bluffs 16, The following taxos are levied in Council Blufiy for city purposes: General tax, 10 mills; road tax, 4 mills; bond tax, 2 mills; Union avenue, 2 mills; Indian creek improvement, 2 mill levee tax, 1 mill; park tax, 4 mill; library tax, 4 mill; total, 24 mills. Also a special tax for sidewalk pur- poses amounting to $1 . T Avoca a general tax of 10 mill and a special tax for sidewalks amounting to $37.50. A general tax of 8 mills will be levied in Walnut and a tax for side- walk purposes amounting to $116.90. The railroads are taxed as follows: C,B. &Q. 814 65 one-half O.&N, W, \ 135 88 C,R.I&EP.... 361 50 Coy RUL&P., A M. &S, W.branch, 21 &) C., R, 1.&P., Harlan bran 14 C.'B. & St. 1.... 20 19 Hastings & Ayoen... . G 52 K. €.,8tJ. &C.B.... 21 00 Red Oak & Atlantic. ... 2 48 Total. . 8604 THE CHARTER AMENDMENT, Mayor Vaughan has called an elec- tion for the third day of October next, for the purpose of submitting the question of abandoning our present special city charter and organizing under the general incorporation la of the state as a city of the firat class. There are some quite important points to be considered under the new rogime, Our city council would be limited in their powers of levying taxes for city purposes, as_they could only levy a tax of tenmills on the dollar for gen- eral city purposes, and two mills tor the payment of the bonded indebted- ness, in all twelve mills, or less than one-half of the present levy for gen- eral city purposes. The council has no authority to levy special taxes for = 0| drowned yesterday near the Main demurred, and_the case came on for won't eat at his rc before to-day at noon, day at Burke's,$6.85. The grand race announced to come off at the driving park Saturday afte noon between l‘:u-Lvr nd the famous horse Turan did not take place, the horse refusing to come to time, de claring when he ran for a purse he would run against something with | ears somewhere about the size of his own or he wouldn’t run at all. C. H. Walker, of Bloomington, in the western part of the sister state, ealled at Tk Buk office yesterday. J. Talcott, of Chicago, was in this city yesterday. There i a rumor that another bank- ing house will be started in this city. W. A. Mynster went to Omaha yesterday to - attend the state fair. We understand that during the hold- ing of the same ho will deliver his cel- ebrated lecture an fish culture. Mueller’s music store, Main street, begins to loom up. The third story has been completed and the cornice put in position. It will be one of the finest buildings in the city. J. W. Crossland has nearly reached the third story of his new brick store on Broadway. When completed, Alderman 8. S, Keller will have one of the most commodious furniture establishments in western Iowa. A man 8o full of rum that he lost his reckoning came very near being One whole | street bridge. He was staggering around the embankment east of the south end of the bridge when he fell over, but was rescued by Mr. Stew- art, who lives near by. i Miss Lulu Jones and Miss McMa- hon have returned from the state fair, They donw't think the track at Des Moines any better than ours, Miss Lou Osborne and Miss Harriet Knepper have gone east to attend Vassar college. They can get a bet ter education right heroin the Bluffs; if we can’t we wont brag any more on our schools, Mrs. Doctor Green has returned home from an extended visit among her relatives and friends in Ohio. Her daughter and son returned with her. ‘When a good article is made right at home patronize the manufacturer, The people from the other side of the river {:ntmnim our broom factory and for special purposes, Yet the council | Will buy where they can buy the have levied seven or eight special |cheapest. We ocan manufacture |} taxes, making our whole levy twenty- | cheaper here than they can over there, four and a half mills on the dollar, [ and they know it, Several parties have enjoined the county auditor from ing out these special levies on the tax olfu against their property, on the ground that the / council had no legal power to make such special levies. charter with a limitation on our mu- nicipal indébtedness and a levy not to\ exceed “ten or twu{vo mills by the countil, we shall' feel''we have some rotection from confiscating taxation. 'he new charter also provides for the election of a city attorney, engineer, auditor, &e;, and all'city officers are velected b, voters for two years, and it will be more difficult for a man to mahiphf‘ne himself into office. We understand ‘that there is talk of re- electing W, R. . Vaughan under the new ol r. Of ‘course he' would . have a good show,ns hie would receive the cordial support of the morning contemporary, : THE BLUFFS IN BRIEF, The Circuit court was entertained esterday with the Stella Long case. i’hililt e case wherein Stella has been sued by T, A, Mead to recover damages for being maliciously prose- euted, as he claims, for stealing a trunk, as she claimed, some time ago, James and Aylesworth arpear for Yllintil, and John H. Keatley for de- lendant, The court will probably finish up the jury cases to-day or to- morrow, There will bo several casos to be tried before his honor, which will doubtless occupy the remainder of this week. Sunday afternoon a colored woman had a set-to on Pierce street with a couple of white lads from the country, who would persist in throwing corn husks at her chickens. There was some pretty hard swearing, but no blood spilled. Chief Field never was treated so meanly, even by the mayor, as he was esterday afternoon, After Mr. gtewut, who rescued the drunken man from Indian creek, had got him propped up against a board fence, the chief came across him, and thinking him too drunk to walk, went up town and procured a fine spring on 80 a8 not to jolt him, and went after the man, He had mean- time crawled off somewhere and got into a hole out ot sight. Aftersearch- ing some time, the chief went to head- uarters, apd won't say a word about 319 aflair unless he is coaxed. The man's name was Richard, and whon he is himself again will no doubt tell all about it. Quite an interesting aflair took place at Lou Beott's, on Pierce street. A dispute arising between Lou and a wolored girl over a wash bill, Lou de- elared she would not pay the full amount of the bill, The colored girl s2id she would take no less, She wanted the full amount or the equiva- lent, so she took the equivalent in the shape of a large mirror and ran hoine with it and declared ‘‘dat she wud poke a hole fru de fust alley gal dat tuck it away.” Lou had her arrested. | The mirror was returned and the girl discharged. The amount in contro- versy was twenty-five conts, A slock dealer of rather respecta- Under the new|ty-five cent piece 18 cents, and a " Don’t punch holes in silver coin if you want to get its full value. A sil- verdollar with a’ hole in it is worth only 76 cents; o fifty cent piece served thesame way 36 cents; atwen- me is reduced one-half, A gentleman ' called upon a family in ‘the south jpart of the city and asked the man' of the house to sub- scribe for a paper that would cost him only 20 cents per week. His family wanted the paper but he told them that he could notafford to takeé a daily paper. ‘That man spends on an aver- age 6O conts per day for liquor, and et refused his wife and children the uxiry of a daily newspaper. — tion for Siiall Fruits. The drought of the present season has been severe on all kinds of crops, and e lly sovere on all kinds of small fruits, Even cranberries and swamp whortleberries have suffered for want of moisture. The yield of strawberries was small, and the qual- ity poor in most parts of the country. TKe like was true in relation to rasp- berries, blackberres, currants, and oseberrios. In most places grapes have suffered, and aro still suffering, for want of moisture, Cherries ripened before the drought com- menced, but apples, pears, plums and peaches have needed more water, olons alone have been abundant. Containing more water than almost any kind of fruit, they manage to ob- tain their growth on a soil that is very deficient in moisture, A large amount; of time and money is required to set out a plantation of vines, trees, and bushes, and to culti- vate them till they aro at an age to {mnlucu fruit, The product will then bo very small unless there is a suffi- cient supply of moisture in the soil from the time the plants begin to grow in the spring till the fruit ripens in the summer or fall. The lack of timely paying erop, even if the plants are young and well cultivated, Sinall fruits that grow on bushes, vines or trees will do better during a period of drouth than strawberries will, because their roots penetrate the soil to a greater distance, Still they suffer very greatly when the ground becomes quite dry. \ Apparently drouths are becoming more frequent in this psrt of the country, and are of longer duration, Their effect on the crop of small fruits is disastrous. T'he business of raising small fruits for the market has be- come 80 hazardous that many are afraid to engage in it. They are not in a condition to s flr an ontire loss every few years. Conld tho Lusiness be rondordd moro secure wore people would engage in it, as it is a congen- inl occupation. It is n business that can be conducted with & comparative | sunall capital and on a small smount of land, Tt has many advanta persons who have large fam those who are too old or too ongage in ordinary field labor can | tend vines and bushes, and pick the | fruit and the produce, The production of small fruits can tlar boarding place | ! THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 13, started up street for either the Pacific | certain only by providing water dur or Ogden, He made & misstep, how- | ing seasons of drouth ever, and fell into one ef our saloons, | blackberrics and raspherries require He was soon afterwards picked up on | rain, or a substitute for it, at least one of our streets not in a condition [ twice a weck from the time the ground to lodge at either of the other hotel ve out in the apring till the fruit | He had become too high-toned, so he | 1 gathered. The period of matur had his name registered at Burke's, [ing fruit can be protracted nd the where they charge £6.85 for supper, [ customary time by affordin supply lodging and breakfast. He sayswhen | of water Notwithstanding the severe he sells the next batch of stock he [drouth of the present s ,a few will mind his steps until he gets to a | persons who were able to irrigate their cheaper house, vines and bushes produced very largo | John Cunningham, an old offender, | crops of berries, which, owing to_the got drunk yesterday, and undertook | scarcity, brought high prices. Many | to use his wife for a foot-ball, She |saw, when it was too late, that they would have heen gainers had they pro hearing yesterday be Judge Burke, | vided means for supplying water to Tho case went against the old man, | their plantations of small truits, and he was fined 5 and cc Becauso irrigation is '1"""’“'“‘“7'13 dition to attend to business, and was | ¢ B¢ Procuction otall Kinds 61 etobt, 3 w armers, gardeners, and fruit-vai ors | taken to police hendquarters He | AORCRS BUREEELEES, B ndvantages, A larger proportion of land in Illinois than in Utah can be irrigated by the water supplied rivers and streams; still hard one builds dams and makes irrig ditches. There are other means of obtaining supplies of water for irri gating small tracts of Jand. An ordi- nary artesian well willafford sufficient if no pains are taken to store up what is raised during the timo when the und is sufficiently moist. Tf the rthat Hows out during the winter and spring is stored a larger amount of land can be irrigate In many places it is pr would be economical to from lakes, ponds, rivors, and streams by the aid of wind-mills, for the pur- pose of irrigating land planted to small fruits, On some farms, surface water, so abundant in spring, conld b stored at small expense in provided with dams and gat losses which have been sustained this year by persons who had plantations of small fruits will be likely to cause them to make provisions for supply- ing water in the future. The demand for small fruits is constantly 1ncreas- ing, and more pains should be taken to securo an adequate supply, West- ern land is rich in fertilizing material, but at certain seasons it is deficient in moisture, She Passed it Along. o ed it to my neighbor, who is using it with the same results, Mus. J. W. L mira, N, ¥." s 10 cents, 12e0d1w Price 50 cents, trial bottl A Testamont Reviser’s Opinion. The eminent author, Prof. A. C. Kendrick, D. D., LL. D., who is professor of Hebrew, Latin and Greek in the university of Rochester, and was one of the revisers of the New Testament, in general conversation with a number of gentlemen a short time since, said: ‘I have received from the use of Warner's Safe Kid- ney and Laver cure very marked ben- efit and T can most cordially recom- mend it toothers,” septl2-codd&w ————————————————— PROPOSALS FOR GRAIN. Headquarters Department of the Platts, Chiet Quartermaster’s Office, Four OMAIIA, September 1, 1851, Sealed proposaly, i triplicate, subject to the umual New., {ons, will be received at this office un- ock noon, on Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1851, at ne and place they will be opened in the of bidders, for the furnishing and deliv- #y in quantities ns required, up to December 81, 1881, at Omaha Dopot, Nebraska, or at sta- tions on the Union Pacific Railroad, east of Koarney uunction, 4,000,000 pounds CORN and 1,000,000 pounds OATS, . Proposals for quantitics lom than the wholo will be received, Delivery of the grain will, if re- quired commence Ootober 1. 1881, Preference will be given o articles of domestic productions, ditions of price and quality being equal, and such preference will be given to articlos of Amer- ican production produced on the Paciflc coast to the extentof the onsumption required by thepub- lic servico there. The government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, Bids should stato the rate per 100 pounds (not per bushel) and the envelopes containin uld boen- dorsed “Bids for Grain,” and addresed to the undersigned. Bidders aro reqested tosubi prosals for delivery of the C-xn in new resewed igunny sacks of 100 pounds each and for delivery of the Oata in new resewed burlap sacks of 100 pounds cach. ids for Corn shouldstate t e years n which the Corn proposed to be furnished was grown, Coplea of this advortisement and lar of instructions to bidders can application to this office, and ono cop, said aavertisement and’circular should tachgd to or accompany. cach proposal an thereof, WM. I, LUDINGTON, Chief Quartermaster, septs.of SIBBETT & FULLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, D/ VID CITY, NEB, Special attention glaen to collections in Butler covpt me-6m D. 8. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ARBACH BLOCK, Cor. Douglas __ 15th Sts. Omaha C. F. Manderson, ATTORNEY - AT - AW, ‘2 Farnham 8t Omaha N the cirou- BYRON RERD. WRWIN RRKD BYRON REED & CO. OLDSKY RSTABLISIKD Real Hstate Agency IN NEBRASKAY Keop & complete abstract of title to all Real Estate in Omaha and Douglas county, maytt DextéfL;T}ififids&BrE AXD ALL TRANSACTION CONNRCTAD THKRMWITI, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, HEto, 1P YOU WANT Y0 BUY OR 8L Call at Office, Room 8, Creighton Block, Omaha, d LEGAL NOTICE, To Catharine Redde, non-resident defendant; Yon aro hereby notiflod that on the 2d day of Boptember, 1881, John Redde. plaintiff, filed his B ition in the District Court, within and tor ouglas County, Nebraska, sguihist you as do- fendant, the object and prayer of which petition 8, to obtain a decreo of dfvorce from the bonds offwatrimony with you for the following causes, habitual drunkennoss; 2d, extreme cruelty, and for gencral re You are roquired to answer said petition on the 24th day of October, 1881 ¢ CAMVPBELL, oys for Plaintfa, sOTWOE S PRAYED-From Slert's stable, Omaha, one K black mare, color somewhat faded, eight or ne years, weighs about eleven hundred, had on saddlo and bridle. A roward will be paid for her roturn, or Information leaditig 0 her e ble appearance cawe to town and in this part of the country be rendered vovery. W, E. Cathey, Fort Calhoun, 3 e 703 ditw2e Examinatiou of Teachers. 1will be present at my office in Creighton | block on the first Saturday of each month to s x. | aine such applicants a8 may desive to teach | in the public schools In Douglas county, Quar terly examination first Saturday iu Fobruary May, August and Noyewmber { J Poins, County Supt, ¥ Tustruction _ | Mattiv Aug2l Istauds dsctuwtl The leading Scientists of to-day asre most discases are cansed lisordered ki or liver. 1, theretoro, the kept in porfect ord.r, por Th mequaled, for it on which lias done such wondeys, 18 piit up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTCLE of any medicine upon the market, and 18 sold by Drug st and all dealers at $1.26 per hottie, For h N SAFE DIA H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y felGtu-th-sat-1y WAR IN PASSENGER RATES | HOBR wrokers in all Railroad 1., offer Tickets to the East, at the foliowing unheard of Low liates; Chicage, $10; Round Trip, £10,00, Theso are i First-Class Tickets and wood for return nd via the Old Reliable Cl & Quiney Ratlroad. Also, one way to 15t class, New York, 7 Boston, 180 F rticulars, write or o direct to HOBB teduced Rate Street, Omaha, August 1, 1851 Proposals for Purchase of Lot 5 in Block H, and Part of Lot in Block 344. p'elock noon, D, 1581, for't also a Atri fron ton W ptember, A Ulock 11, ay ground hster strect by 132 Qost’s property existing leases. said proposals’ shall be roposals for Purchase of I, ts,” L J. L, WETT, City Clerk. NOTICE. nership herctdfore existing between tigan and Win, Gushurs', known as alley Boiler a olved by mite Sheet [ron Works, is M. GUSHL LEGAL NOTICE. ud all others whom it may con- 83+ To Hugh Kin: You' will take notice that on the 7th day of November, 1875, Mary A, Dugdale purchased at treasurer’s sale (0r taxes for the 1877, the w § of lot 8, block E, in the city of Omaha, &id lot was taxed in the name of Hugh Kinsly and_the time of redemption has expired, and that on the 25th day of November, 1881, I will apply tosaid treas. orer fora deed to the ahove described real estate, MARY A. DUGDALE, By Jaxes F. Moo, Attorney. aul0-wst BOGGS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. GRAND PUBLIC SALE Short Horn Cattle, AT THE FAIR GROUNDS, OSCEOLA, CLARKE €O, I0WA, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 21 and 22, 1881, Comurising the entire herds of Dr. B. M. Robins of 0sceola, John Mchanough of W od- burn. and 1. C. Sigler of Osceola; also dratt from the herd of J."'W." Hood of Woodburn, Clarke County, lowa, The offerings of this sale mclude such popular straing as lnported Goldie Duenna, Duches,s Rose of SharonDesdemona, Young Mary, Young Phyllis, Cambria, Pomona, 'Ruby, White Rose, Agatha, Adelaid ', Amelia, Mandane, Pangy, and other good fumilics, Meadcd by as grand breeding bulls s can be found in the west. Seventy-five cows and heifers and thirty-five choice young bulls. Short Horns will be sold first day; deven- ty-five grado cows and heifers and other gtock will be u 1d on the second day, We cordially invite the public to attend our salo and we promise kind' attention and exact Justice to Terms liberal; announced In catalogue which will bo sent on application after August 15th, by addressing cither of the parties, or the auctionecr ot Des Moines, Wa, Coutnp, Auctioncer, M, Jonx M. J. W. Hoon H, C, S1aLkn, seTw2t 'DOANE & CAMPBELL, Attorneys-at-Law, 8 W COR. 16TH & DOUG Sy SR BIGVGLE; and PR B v OIS Ay D A N I, D, SOLOMON, (%) Paints,0ils and Glas _ l)A\l,\IVIA\r.”NI‘EI:V al DRS. COFFMAN ——AND— THOMPSON, Physicians and Surgeons. Orvicy, Over Cruickshank, 15th St., T Farnham and Dovglas. s "W.J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, Front Rooms (up stairs) in Hanscom's building, N. W. coruer Ftteenth ad Af",'h.'“,s,",""..' CARPET HOUSE | J. B. DETWILER, 1313 Farnham 8t., OMAHA, NEB. 25 to 81.75; Tapestry Brus. i 8-ply Carpet, #1.95 to #1.40; oly Ingrain, §1.00 to $1.15; Cheap 2-ply Ingraiu, 40c to 6de. s, Oil Cloth and Widow Shades Lowest Market Prices Body Brussels cls, 8116 to g Largost Btock and Lowest Prices Suwples furnished at yard-ra Edward W. S}meral, ATTORNEY -AT - LAW. 188 | FALL OPENING The Gréatestfimmty' DRY GOODS, FANGY COODS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, SILKS, DRESS GOODS FRENCH MILINERY, —AT Prices so LOW as Defy Any Honest Competi- tion at NEW YORK DRY GO0DS STORE, On Farnham Street. CALL AND SEE US. United States Depository. FIRST NationalBank =——OF OMAHA.— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts, OLDEST BANKING TABLISHMENT 1IN OMAHA, BUOCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) BTABLISID 1856, Organized as & National Bank August 20, 1863. CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - $300,000 OFPICKRS AND DIRKCTORS 3 HERMAN Kouxtzy, President. AuausTrs KOUNTZE, H. W. Yarrs, Cashic AL J. PoreLxrox, Attorney, JOUN A. CREIGHTON, President, F. H. Davis, Asst, Cashier, This bank receives deposits without regard to me certificates bearing interest. o fts on San Francisco and principal cities of the Unitod States, also London, Dublin linbureh and the principal citics of the conti of Europe. 1ls passengar tickets for emigranta by the fn man line mavldt IN NEBRASKA, Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., EANIEEIRS. Business transucted eame as that of an incor- porated oank. Accounts kept in currency or gold subject to sirht check without notice Certificates of deposit 1ssued paynble In three, six and twelve months, bearing Interest, or on demand without interest. Advances made o customers on approved secu- rities at market rates of interest. Buy and sell gold, bills of exchange, govern- men:{ state, county and city bonds. o Draw sight drafts on England, Ireland, Scot- land, and all parts of Europe. ' Sell European passage tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE, aueld AND STILLTHE LION CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(s) Harne%sn Saddlery. N (=] t, i : have adopted the Lion as a Trade Mark, and allmy goods will be STAMPED with the LION and my NAME on the same, NO GOODS ARE GENUINE WITH: TU¥ ABOVE STAMPS. ‘The best material used and the moed skille® workmen, are employed, and at the lowest cast Anyone wishing prico-list of good will Invor by ding for one, DAVID SMITH MOORE. 309, R. CLARKHON, Clarkson & Hur;nf, Successore to Richards & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, § 14tbStrect Owm ha Neb, ~404 South 13th Stree Busmess College, THE GREAT WRBTERN Creighton Block, OMAHA, . NEBRASKA. £arsend for Ciroulvr d&wtf TuE Most POPULAR! Tum BaLLING! THE OVALCHURN Tuk Besr OnURNS AND QUICKER MOST CON- THAN AN) VENIENT OTHER Onury CnurN MANUFAC: IN THE TURED, M igkE1 Manufactured In five sizcs, 4,6, 8, 10 and 1 lons, It bas no gearing, fence no nolse does its work easily and auickly, and gets the largost amourt of luitr fromihe milk or # made trom the | ost ash umber, It t & lower price thwi any other first-class hurn, Sond for discripeive Clreuiar | list 8o the UMPANY. OVAL GHURN BaPANY. 6000 Agents wanted to sell the Life of PRESIDENT GARFIELD, | Including a full and accurate account of his briet but eventful admi Iwarts' ALSO WESTERN AGENTS FOR THE intense interest full part s freo. Ad Pubs, he | Torm liberal | dress BUl0-wit uDIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. FROPEIETOR HOTELS, TOWNS ARAPAHOE HOUSE, L. CLUTE, Arapahoe, GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, D. T. PHILLIFS, Marvard, Neb DENVER HOUSE CAIRNS & WILLIAMS, Hastings, Neb, ESTES HOUSE, N. T ESTES, Grand Island, Neb, U. P. HOTEL, 8. F. BERRY, Gibbon, Neb. COMMERCIAL HOUSE, F. W. WILMS, Kearney, Neb. COMMERCIAL HOUSE, T. M. STONE, b GEO. B, HOLLAND, Red Cloud, Neb HOLLAND HOUSE, 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 City,Neb COMMERCIAL HOTEL, G. D. BORDEN, Alma, Neb, SUPERICR HOUSE, 8. TIMMERMAN, Superior, Nel, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, A. C. CAARPER, Hardy, Neb WESTERN HOUSE, E. FUNKHOUSER, Chester, Net COMMERCIAL HOUSE, DR. W. W. JONES, Blue Springs, Neb PACIFIC HOTEL, W. P. RENSHAW, Beatrice, N GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, E.D. COTTRELL, Nebraska City SUMMIT HOUSE, SWAN & BECKER, Creston, la. JUDKINS HOUSE, JUDKINS & BRO., Red Oak, la. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, WM. LUTTON, Villisca, la. PARK HOTEL, W. J. GARVIN, Corning, la. BURKE'S HOTEL, E. R. BURKE, Carroll, la. JOS. SHAW & CO., CHENEY BROS, F. SIEVERTZ 8. P. ANDERSON, A. L. SHELDON, MRS. R. COCHRAN, Jefferson, 1a Mo. Valley vunc., la, Neola, la, HEAD HOUSE, CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, NEOLA HOTEL, CENTRAL HOUSE, EMERSON HOUSE, CROMWELL HOUSE, Maivern, la Emerson, Cromwe BUSINESS DIROCTORW. [CENTRAL NEBRASKA B. & M. R. R.] HARVARD, NEBRASKA, J.D. Bain & Co,. .. Lumb Rockhill & Birdsal Mrs, G. W, Howard, M. 0Ly G55 60 b0 00 F. Lee Forman. .. C. J. Scott J. D. Bain & Co. Wolbach Bro: L. C. Howard. T. J Dowd. W. J. Turner F. M. Da SIS N. H. Lewis. .. W. H. Hammond C. W. Gardnes. J. D. Hume. . W. T. Perry Brown & Sloat Gilchrist Bros. 0. J. Riley Swope Bros. Land Agent Homeopathi ysicia ation Agent, B, & M. R. R Superintendent City Schools Carpenter and Contractor .General Store .General Store e .. General Store and Dealer in Sporting Goods ain Dealer, New Elevator Grain Elevator 4 nd wagonmaker ... Metallic Coflin, (patented.) City Meat Market o ..Agent for S. A, Morgan Hardware, Stoves and Tinware Booksellers and Stationers s, Flour, Crockery, &c. visions Furniture and Undertaking -...Bankers ..Grand Central Hotel Metropolitan Hotel o .Clay County Journal arming Tmplements aud Tools 3 Flour Exchange lips. . flord : Geo. W. Limbocker Louis Stein Washburg & ,_A‘l N ES T IEIRIN — STAR STOVE POLISH ‘vamox ._VI-ESTERN = POLISH =IOO: BEAUBRUMMEL BOOT BLACKING MANUFACIURED BY { { ) Héllmuth Ladies’ College. Patroness, H. R. fH. 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 21 Handsome and spagious buildings, | eautifully situa‘ed in a most healthy locality, about four hours by rail from Nixgara Falls, and on one of the principal through routes between the Fast and West. e GROUNDS coiprise 140 acres. ‘The aim of the founder of this college is to provide the higheat intellectual and prictically useful education. The whole system is based upon the soundest PRO- TESTANT principlos, as the only solid basis for the right formation of character. FRENCH is the language spoken in the college. "MUSIC a specialty- Hoard, Laundry and Tuition Foos, including th whole course of Engllsh, the Ancient and Mod: ern Languages; Callistbenics, Drawing and Painting, use Piano and Library* Medical attendance, and Medcine, 8300 pertanuuny A rekuction of one-half for the daughters ot Clerymen. For ‘iru. lars” and full particulars address MISS CLINTON, Lady Principal, Hellmuth Ladies’ College, LoN0oN ONTARIO, CANADA. | mon&thurs-2m Max MEYER & CO, WEHOLES. A XLE . TOBAGCONISTS. Tobacco from 25c. per pound upwards. « Pipes from 25c. per dozen upwards. Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. EDHOLM & ERIGKSON, ~GIVE THE BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF— JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE SOLID AND PLATED WARE AND DIAMONDS. At Prices that Suit Any Customer Who Really Wishes a First- Class Article, STARTINTED SPECTACLES Are alsosold exclusively by us, "SNVJH0 S.00 NYIHO NVOIHIWY HLIWS EDHOLM & ERICKSON, THE JEWERELRERS Mnoancida 4l Moo no