Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1881, Page 2

BORN IN A BOCM. And Still Alma Koeeps Boom- ing But the Political Pot Boils. Flour Mill to be HErected, Correspondenco of The Bec Awva, Neb,, September 10. We all know the interest Tnr Brr takes in, and how it likes to hear from the “back counties” to keep posted up in all the rrossions of the state, whether in hamlets, towns, cities, counties or districts, Alma, in what is familiatly ¢ «0ld Harlan,” is—though why would be hard to define county of the great Republican val- loy—has no iden of being in the back alled fold” the banner ground, though huges corporations and little nobody’s try with all wilful, cunning trickery and misrepresenta- tion to keep her down. Alma was born in a boom, and she will boom anyway, and so she keeps on booming as if there were no hard times. Corn or no corn, grasshop- pers or no grasshoppers, hogs, catile, or gripes, it's all the same, tho town continues to grow, will grow, and all the other towns and—hades cannot prevent it. To-day mare building is going on here and more wheat is bought, more money changes hands, and more business is done each day than in all the towns in the coun- ty, if not in the Valley, west of Red Cloud. You will remember how the B. & M. for years fought HMastings, and yet Hastings growed and goes on, opposition or no opposition. 8o with Alma. No great corporation, or its subordinates, tries to bolster up Alma, gots its land agents to work it up—its historiogripher, the most won- derfutlest of all geologically gifted gabbers 1f not philosophers, to write and capitally mop it up—has its time tables make it a point, where no point appears, making 1t more prominent than Red Cloud, Bloomington, Alma or Arapahoe, and yet more wheat, hogs and cattle are shipped from here and more inward freight landed here every day than in Orleans in three days. The town grows, houses are building, immigrants are coming, andl every day gives renewed promise of the prosperity that attends her unveasing enterprise, industry and public spirit, as well as contral importance. Tn a fow Gays we shall have com- menced two enterprises that cannot be overestimated—a firat-class graded school building, equal to all the de- mands upon it—and@ steam flouring mill of the most modern improved make, that will surpass any mill in the valley, and be the equal of the very best in the state. It is demon- strable that taking tho risks of this treachereus river, construction of permanent dams, the sudden terrible freshets that sweep all before them, and the yearly expensé of repairs and delaya. that a steam power mill Avith modern machingry can be built, main- tained and run cheaper than a water mill. This being true, parties have determined to build heroe a mill equal to the wants of the county and which will on the opening ot the road to Denver giva it a certain market for all it can do. The splendid wheat country north of us, also a portion of Kearney county and Phelps county as well as a part of Phillips county, Kansas, tribu- tary to this market, will fugnish all the wheat required, so that thero is no problem about it. 'he new bridge across the Republi- can river hero is about completed and it will be the bridge of the river, and high enough, solid enough and wide enough to accommodate all the vicis- situdes of high water, high winds and high jinks from the south side away into Kansas and all the rest of crea- tion, including the prairie dog and all its branches. In nounty politics it would make you laugh a regular horse-laugh to see the manipulations of the ‘‘sartin sure” candidates who are ‘‘’goin’'” to be nominated “sny Way you can fix it, boys,” and wgu Hwill run” the county “whether or no!” One thing will be seen, none but true, capable, known men, will be nominated by the county republican convention, and they will be neither followers of any clique, corporation, town, or ring, in any section of the county, nor be manipulated by the United States land officials at the Bloomington land oftice, Ono of the nmlt'nmuin{g things out in this ‘‘neck of woods” is the hallucinations of the State Journal about staiwarts, half-breeds, eto. Some think its editor has half-breed on the brain; but what breed? is the conundrum. Will the Journal never cease to mourn —never get over agon- izing the sclf-defeat of its idolized idol? That is a serious question, but a truce to all pleasantry. The course of the Journal harping its harp of a 1,000 strings has become utterly 1 tolerable to every republican in this valley, and we would suppose through- out the state. There is reason in all things, but neither reason nor ordinary sense, nor friendly devotion justifies the incessant stalwart half- reedism of the State Journal, That matter was ground to powder by the members of the New York legislature who were all elected as stalwarts, and to keep up the irritation and fire here in Nebr: is not only uuKenLiny, i but a miserable blunder. Jour- nal ought to know and teach better things. Are the republicans of this state to be held responsible for New York politics, and shall we all be counted as renegades and outlaws be- cause we do not all bow down and worship as The Journal does? And shall awmm calling the pot black, blacker est! is timg, high time the names, innuen- does, slurs and stabs over Mr. Conkling’s own defeat, for which no man is so mpomih‘h a8 himself, No man is to be bed for po- litioal opiuion’s sako—snd. yet fhe funda- mentalism daily keeps hammer- ing away regardless of prf:dpu, j::- tice,common sense and right or respect of person, For one Nebraska repub- e L The fact is | " [ tican we have got tired and disgusted 1d we tell it mow voling of 99 out of with its coursc that this is the Cineinnati Enquirer, Gen. Edward F. Noyes, who for the last four years has been the minister of the United States government in the French Republie, reached this city at half-past 7 o'clock yesterday morning. “During your residence in Paris, General, (fizl you ever mingle among the Fronch poasantry in the outlying districts?” queried our reporter. 1 did, froquently.” “‘What kind of a people are they, and how do they compare with our agricultural classes?’ ““Thoy aro a frugal, industrious peo- plo, but intellectually do not compare with our own countrymen. The Fronch working classes earn less than one half what is paid for the same la- bor in America, but save twico as much as Americans, It is character- istic of the race to save money., This is the reason that there are so many landowners in France."” “‘Are the old barriers between the aristocracy and the people breaking down?” ““To gome oxtent, yos; but it will take two or three generations to de- stroy the reverence for the traditions of the Empire. Even the lowor class- o8 treat with marked respect those who were dukes, counts and ‘viscounts during the days of Napoleon. As all the avenues to power lies through the republicans, the younger generations, sons of the old aristocracy, have allied thomsolves with the youpg but vigor- ‘ous republic.” “Do the Bonapartists and Orlean- ists still continue to advocate their cause with the old time vigor?” “They are on their last legs. The combined force of the Legitimists, Bonapartists and Orleanists is insig- nificant when compared with the gian€| atrength of the republic. An argu- ment which has effectually silenced all opposition to the existing regime is tho fact to which the French point with pride that the two most prosper- ous nations on earth are the two re- Publicu on either side of the Atlantic, This is a stubborn truth, against which the assaults of the growlers and chronic disturbers found in every country fall harmless.” *‘What is the French idea of our country and institutions ‘‘Amorica is the star in the firma- ment of nations upon which the French build their hopes of the fu- ture. In every way they emulate our example. It is really astonishing the knowledge they possess concerning the resources and institutions of the United States.” “‘Is our high financial standing the subject of much comment?” *It is, indeed. Not only are we considered the foremost nation of the world in our material wealth, but our credit is boundless. Some time since, in a conversation with Baron de Rotehschild, he spoke most enthusi astically of our commercial and finan- cial credit. I racollect one sentence verbatim. It impressed me as such a great compliment, coming from the most famous money king in the world, that I have treasured it up in my memory. He said: ‘The financial po- sition of the United States is unexam- pled in the history of the world. You are robbing the treasuries of all other nations to enrich your own coffers.’” [ mueh mone over ar ! «No. 1t would be almost impossi ranchman in that region, having stores, flocks and horses. He is a ter- ritorial senator, and quite prominent in the political affairs of the territory. Once 1n three months he comes to this city and buys a stock of coods. Last week, accompanied by two men, he started over the long route from St. John to civilization. When pasa- ing through a lonely canyon in the Zuni mountains he was astonished to see a band of Indians circling around a pyramid rock, yelling and firing their guns. Upon the ‘op of the rock was a Mexican moun- taineer, with his wife and chil- dren. No sooner did Sol take in the situation than he charged the In- dians, putting the squad, eighteen in number, to flight, relieving the Mexi- can and his family from certain death. He found the little children crying for water, but otherwise the family were uninjured. Escorting the fami- ly to a place of safety, and leaving one of his men to repel any attack the Indians might make, Mr. Barth, with one assistant, pushed on toward the city. They had gone but a few miles when they were confronted by a band of Indians, but, their actions seeming peaceful, Barth thought them friendly Navajos, and allowed them to come within speaking distance of the buggy in which he and his companion were riding, when the Indians suddenly opened fire,mortally wounding his companion. The horse became frightened and overturned the buggy. M. Barth seized his Win- chester, and, protected by the buggy- bed, he drove off his assailants, cap- turing one of the Indian ponies. Se- curing the pony and putting his wounded companion in the buggy, § drove aa. hen now# tha Maxieal town ot El Rita he heard firing, and on approaching the town the Indians returned and attacked him, The peo- ple of the town turned out, and soon the Indians were driven off. At El Rita the wounded man died. & Second Edition of Job. Mrs Ogden, N, Division street Buffalo, says: ‘I cannot be too thankful ‘that 1 was induced to try your SPRING BLOSSOM. I was at one time afraid I should never be able to get out again. I seemed to be a itjon of Job without his pa- ny face and body were one vast collection of boils and pimples; since tak- ing one bottle of your Sprmg Blossom 1 am quite cured, all eruptions have disap- l»curml. ang I feel better than I have in a ong time.” Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents, A Leaf as Big as a Table. San Diego (Cal.) Union, About three weeks ago the local of the Union gave notice of a mammoth pie-plant that is now growing on the premises of J, W. Huggns, in Sher- man'® addition, We stated at the timo that the largest leaf of this plant, grown from seed put in the ground on the 26th of Apri} last, measured sev- enteen feet in circumference, Our contemporaries criticised us as though we were the ‘lineal descondant of the celebrated Baron Munchausen, and had inherited all the leading traits of our noted ancestor. This treatment, of course, has been as a thorn in our flesh ever since. We vowed that we would get even, We are now ready to yindicate our honor as a truthful journalist. Yesterday “A groat many Americans visit Paris every season, do they not, gen- oral 1 “At least 60,000, Our citizens have won quite o reputation for their Liberality, bordering on proflgacy, all over Kurope. It is cause for much remark, and the mmpression is indel- ibly formed “i"m the minds of Euro- peans, especially the middle and low- or classes, that the United Statos is a veritable Eldorado, or the long sought land of Ophir, One reason %or this idea is the fact that so many rich Americans go to Paris to spend their money, and, consequently, the French sge but one sids of life in the United States,” “Among the Americans in Paris Mrs. Mackey, wife of the Bonanza king, is one of the most neted for her ability to spend a large amount of money, is she not?"” ““Yes, But the newspapers have greatly exaggerated the stories con- cerning her prodigality, I am well acquainted with Mrs. Mackey, and she is a noble and generous woman, She spends four times as much for charity than anything else. There is no doubt that she lives in magnificent style, but not snobbishly or unbecom- ing her position. I have frequent): called upon her as representative of the legation to get assistanco for her needy countrymen, and never has she failed to respond liberally,” ‘‘What about that famous dinner party she gave in Paris which created such a furor 7" “‘I was present at that dinner,” said ths.&n ‘‘and it was a most prince- ly r, But cost nothing like the sum stated by the newspapers. I think Mrs, Mackey expended on that occasion $20,000," “Have you ever calculated how we measured that leaf in the presence of two witnesses—Mr. Huggins and Dr. Port. 1Its circumference was twenty-one feet and nine inches, There is no ‘‘shenanigan” about this, The plant is somewhat the shape of a palm leat fan, with asmooth edge, and not full of deep scallops, as has been surmised by those who had not seen it. Mr. Huggins, who was formerly an Towa tarmer of the old school, has many other ‘‘big things” growing alongside of this pie-plant. Wo saw a beet of six weeks' growth that meas- ured three feet one and a half inches in circumference, and a turnip of the same age one foot eleven and a half inches in circumference. We also saw a small bush, transplanted last spring, that bore a quince which moas- ured eleven and a half inches in cir- cumfercnce, TRUE TO HER TRUST, Too much cannot be said of the ever faithful wife and mother, con- stantly watching and caring for her dear ones, never neglecting a single duty in their behalf, ~ When they are | assailed by disease, and the system should have a thorough éleansing, the stomach and bowels regulated, iluud purified, malarial poisonexterminated, she must know that Electric Bitters aro the only sure remedy. They are tho]il)]snt l;d urest fimu icine in the world, and only cost fitty cents, Sold by Ish & Mollahon. g (2) Dexter L. Thomas, D. 8. BENTON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ARBACH BLOCK, Cor. Douglas 16t Ste. Umaba Neb, y Americans leave in Paris ETI Great German [every 100 republicans in_the entire [ble to do e0. Tho sum iy simply & AREMEDY | state. We have had enough of New | fabulous, i B cault, one of ‘thvu mflmmmiflmfl» FOR | York local fight, and the attempt to [ most popular dry g ods men in Paris i e | nationalize it and perpetuate it here | among Americaas, told my wife that il il Rflfih“b& L 5 p Y and elsewhere i simply intolerable [in 1878 he sold 99,000,000 franos i ] # | and disgraceful. 1t should be stop ds, and of this Amoericans e ‘Wil NEURALGIA, ved, 1f--45,000,000 francs, T q : Tn this connection too, to feel the | or £9,000,000. !»lell!l.hi,mllm SCIATICA, full forco of the resoning of the| “Our peoplo are a source of much - ,N;i: LUMBASO, Jonrnal editorials and flings, one|profit to I and e “”pr | o [wants to rewd Dr. Millor, n_the | consequontly t with the utmost “"'l‘;"““‘l iy BACKACHE, | Omaha Herald, on the *‘Actual Is- |deference. Boucies r disputes v : wes” and “the Democratic Oppors [a bill with an American, and, even h ,‘ei,m GOUT' tunity,” 9th inst wookly issue, [ after taking goods to their hotels or ‘\rvhur:fl"J---mur;-1| INTSS to a e tho uation as it now | place of residence, if they do not suit o « »:;.H.L, because of the resignation ufl,lliwm'u'mlt will take the u'.vw-k in ex- .l.ll«lll.mbl CHEST, New York's two republican senators, | cl or refund the money.” —— Perhaps about tho sccond week in| *‘What is tho feeling botwoen the jorncsmnifhy§ SORE THROAT, Decorber next the Journal will be- | French and Germans, Gen 80 far i QUINSY, gin to find out what a foola d—d ou have heen able to observe?” p i s, a8 woll as realizo how stalwartre | It is o formal friendliness, but of *flimll(xt"""" ¢ SWELLINGS piblicanism it was for two republican | course their is some soreness felt over Wi SPRAINS United States senators to throw the | the late unpleasantness. The German m—."l ¥ control of that body into the hands|minister at Paris is one of the most ST FROSTED FEET and power of the demecratic party to | popular men on the diplomatic corps, { g axp spite—not somebody clse, in fact— | The French people are happy and i }[‘ EARS, but themselves, Skakespeare writes: | prosperous, and want peaco. - It ia not ot :linnu..,up S5 5L W T can call up epirits from the vasty deep— | likely that any difficulty betwoen the ey /hy ko can 1, or so can any man; two rival nations will arise for years SCALDS come when you do call for | to come, AR Aye, that's the rab, and we thin Barth and the Apaches. g tho orurnal and. all it Kindred symie | Prom the Albiauerauo (¥, 30) Journal, BODILY PAIRS, pathizers will call and call in vain.| Hon. Sol. Barth, of St. John, Ari- TOOTH, EAR We never wish to reour to this matter | Zona territory, arrived in the city Mon- axo aigain, and wo trust wo may nover be |44y To a “Journal reporter he gave HEADACHE, obliged to. Yours truly, !hc following p:_m,wult\m of his excit- g% Live OAK. ing and romantic adventures with the ) Apache Indians on the road: St. All other Pains Ex-Ministor Noyos: John is about fifty miles south of the axp A. & B.rond. Sol Barthis a noted ACHES. No_Preparation_on_earthh equals St. JAcons OIL as ", Siurie and curar External Remedy. ut the comparatively triling outlay of 5 Crxts, and every one sufforing with pain can have choap and positive proof of ita claims. DIRECTIONS IN ELEVEN LANGUAGES. SOLD BY ALL DRUGDISTS AND DEALERS IN MEBIGINE. A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Md., U. 5. 4. "THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1881. Hloc ter than for y Tcannot praise your Bitters too much,” R. Gibbs, of Buffalo, N. Y., writes: “Vour Burilock Blood Bitters, in chronic discases of the blood. liver and Kic h warked with succes with best results, for torp cnse of a frie B+ Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., write L suffered with a'dull pain _through iy luug and shoulder, Lot my spirits, appetite and color, and conid with ditficulty keep up all day. Took your Burdock Blood Bitters as di- rected, and fiave fo.t no pain since first week of- ter using them.” Mr. Noah Bates, Elmira, N. Y., writes: “About four yeara ago | had an attack of bilious fever, and never fully recovered. My digesti were weakened, and I would be cow pl trated for days. After using two bot Burdock Blood Bitters the improvem 8 80 visible that I was astonished. * I can now, though 01 years of age, do a fair and reasonable day's work C. Blacket Robinson, proprietor of The Canada Proshyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: “For years 1 suffered greatly from oft-recurring headache, 1 used your Burdock Blood Bitters with happlest results, and 1 now find myself in better health than for years past.” Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N, ¥, writes: “I have used Burdock Blood Bitters foe nervous and bil- lious headaches, and can recommend it to anyone requiring cure for billiousness.” Mrs. Ira Mullholland, Albany, N. Y, writes: “For several years [ have suffered from oft-recur- ring billions headaches, dyspopsia, and com- Rluints peculiar to my sex. nee’ using your urdock Blood Bitters 1 am entirely relioved.” .00 per Bottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Goodman. Je 27 cod-mo Price, It you area man’ of Drinace woal ened by the strain of Vour ‘taties wvoid Bthaulantsand use Hop Bitters. 1f yon are young and discretion OF dissipa, ried or single, old or g enflering from any in: tion 3 A€ you nro mar- ough Shaken Joint e ey ..‘.flcfi,‘r"lfimfl Temitt tent, the system may yet be freed from tne ma- icnant virms with Hostetter's 3 agninst it with this bes which is furthermore preme remedy cr complaint. constipation dyspepsia, debility, rheumatism, kidney trou: bles and other ailments, _ 47 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen- énlly, Sioux City & Pacific 31" Paul & Sioux City RAILEADS. THE OLD RELIABLE SIOUX CITY ROUTE 2O C MILES SHORTER ROUTE L QO PROX COUNCIL BLUFFS TO §T. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH OR BISMARCK, andall points in Northern lows, Minnesota and kota. This line is cquipped with the improved Westinghouse Automatic Air-bfake and Miller Platiorn Couvlex and Buffer; and for SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT {s unsurpassed. Elegant Drawing Hoom and Sloepiug Cars, owned_and controllad by the com- any, run through WITHOUT CHANGE botweon Unjon Pacific Transfer uopot at Council Blufts, and 8t Paul. Trains leave Union Pacific Transfer dopot o Council Blulleat. 616 p- m., reaching Sioux City 24 10:20 ., m. and S¢. Paul a¢ 11:05 8. m. making TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY,0THER ROUTE. Retuming, loavo St. Paul at 830 p. m, areving 3 4:4 0. m., and Unlon Pacific Trans + dopot, Council Blulfs, at9:60 & m. Be ab your tickets road via “'8. C. & P. B, R.’ F. C. HILLS, Superintendent, T, E. ROBINSON, ‘Missouri Valley, In. ‘Asst. Ger_Pass, Agont. J. H. O'BRY AN, Pamsuger Agent Gouncil Blufts, Towa. LEGAL NOTICE. To Catharine Redde, non-resident defendant: Yon are hereby notified that on the 2d day of September, 1881, John Redde, plaintiff, filed his petition in the District Court, within and tor Douglas County, Nebraska, ogaifst you as do- fondant, tho obfict and prayer of which patition is, to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds oftmatrimony with you for the following causes, to-wit: 1st, habitual drunkenness; 2d, extreme cruelty, and for general rellef. You aro roquired to answer sald petition on the 24th day of October, 1881, DOANE & CAMPBELL, soTwht Attorneys for Plaintifr, LEGAL NOTICE, John McFadden will take notice that on the 10th of August, 1881, Charles Brandes, Justiceof the Peace, of 136 precinct, Douglas Co., Neb, - sued an order of atlachment for thesum of §20,25 in an action pending before him, wherein ~Arno {Crata I8 plaintiff and John McFadden defendant, that proparty consiating of Lousehold turniturd and implements has been attached under said order, Said_causo was continued to 21st of Soptember, 1881, 10 o’clock p. m, augl7wat ARNO KRATZ, Plaintiff. MAHA BIRD STORE—Has for sale all kinds of Foreign and Domestic Birds, also Bird Fanclery uovin and Dodge. Bm PROBATE NOTICE, State of Nobrasks, Douglas Count; Ata County Court, held at the Room, in and for said County, D. 150 y Court August 1st, A, N Presout, HOWARD B. SMITH, County Judge. Tn the matter of the estate of Joseph H. Nel- son, doceasods 'On roading and fling the yetition of Martha 8. Nelson, praying that the instrument, pur- rting to be ® duly authenticatod copy of the Bk Wit and tostament of sald deceased, and of the probate thereof, by the Circuit Court of Fountain County, State of Indiana, and this da; filed in this Court, may be allowed and recorded, a8 the last will and testament of said Joseph I Nelson, deceased, in and for the Btato of Ne- raska, Ordered, That August 27th, A. D, 1881, at 10 orclock a. ., s asigned for Hcating said otition, When all persons futorested insaid’ matter may appoar at & County Court to be held, i and for il County, and thow causo why thie prayer of Jotitionershould not be granted; and that notice 0f the pondency of id petition and tho hoaring thereol, be given to all persons interested in s matter, by publishing & copy of this order in Tus OMAUA WKKLY BEK, 8 newspaper printed i sald County, for {lree wiccessi\o weeks, prior o said o earing. A true copy.) HOWARD B, SMITH, Auglo-wit County Judge. Busmess College. THE GREAT WESTERN QEO., R. RATHBUN, Principal, Creighton Block, NEBRASKA. nov ., 2048wt OMAHA, 4ariend tor Clroular. young, suiforing from g on o bed of sick: Bitters. % Thousands dio an- puslly from soue oorbealth or Iangulsh oo fely' on Ho P Whoever youare whenever you fe £ 8y ngx, ing or timulatiog, without infoxicaling, tako Hop Bitters. reels, b100d;| 4 Uiver oF nerves § You will bel eurcd it youusc] G Hop Bitters - Soldby drug- ATen AT Al M icia, tend for Powspiritod, try) Circutar. it WANTED)] don ot shility, to represent CHAMBERS® Dictionary of Uni- versal Knowledge. Complete Cyclopadia of Every Day Wants. is the Most Uscful and Compact Literary Achicvement of the Age. It has no corwpetitors. We want competent. Solicitors. No peddlers need apply Cireulars, givimg full desription, sent on application, J. H. CHAMBERS, St. Louis, Mo., ~Chicogo, Ill., ~_ Atlanta, Ga. sesm&e d&wim PIONEER LAND AGENCY F. M. RATHBUN, Cambridge, Neb. 1,000,000 acres government land open to Home- steads, Pre-emptions and Timber claims, choice improved claimst or sale or exchange. 200 of the best deeded farms in Southwestern Nebras- ka with timber and water for sale, A few choice stock ranched with fenced fields, timber, hay and water, for sale, cheap, Correspoudence Bolicited, marg0-tf ' TRAYED—From Siert’s stable, Omaha, one black mare, color somewhat faded, eight or nine yearsold,weighs about eloven hundred, had onsaddleand bridle. A reward willbe paid forjher return or information leading to her recovery. W. E. CATHEY, Fort Calhoun, Neb T08-w2t WAR IN PASSENGER RATES | HOBBIE ' BRUS, Brokers in all Railroad Tickets, Omaha, Neb., offer Tickets to the East, until further notice, at the following unheard of Low Rates: Chicago, 810; Round Trip, $1.00, Those are limited First-Class Tickets and good for return through the year, and via the Old_ Reliable Chi- cago, Burlington'& Quincy Railroad. Also, one way to Philadelphia and Washington, 51 For yarticulars, write or go direct to HOBBIE BROS., Dealers in Reduced Rate Railroad and Steamship Tickets, 800 Tenth St,, Omaha, Neb, or tho place—Three Doors North of fic Railroad Depot, East Side of Tenth Street. Omaha, August 1, 1881 AGENTS WANTED EOR the Fastest Felling Book of the Age! foundations of Success, BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS. The luws of trade, iegal fors, how to rans. valuable tables, soclal etiquotte, ago, LOW o couduct public ¢ is'a complote Guide to Suce 1st class 7 00 au2idawdm clames. A family nocessi v. Adaross Jars nud speclal termg, ANCHOR PUB LISHING (O, 8t Louls, Mo, AGENTS WANTED rok ovk NEW BOOK BIBLE FOR THE YOUNG, " Ueing the Story of the Scriptures, by Rev. George Alexander Crook, D, D., in simplo and attractive anguage for old and young, Profusely illustra- tod, making o most interesting and impressive youth & instructor, Every parent will secure this work. Preachers, yon should circulate it. Price $3.00. Send for circulars with extra terms, J H. CHAMBERS & CO. St. Louis Mo, F[VAKEN UP-—Near uy house on Saturday, an | 0ld white horse with black spots; blind in the right oye. . 0. Boyson, north side Leaven. worth street bet. 7th and sth, aul0-wit Tux Mosr Foruuak! Tus Bsst Ssuuse! THE OVALGHURN b s 41 g ANy MOST CON- |, VENIENT Onury MANUFAQ: TURED, VAL CHUEY Manutactured in five s)s:8, allons, 1t haw no gearing. 0os ita work easily aud quickly. aud gets the largost amourt of bLuiter from the milk or cream; “lm from the hest -h“;u;nb"r'.‘ I sold at a lower than suy othe clas Hourn. “Send tar dlacriptive ciroular and prios T ova ouumw ganrant, HEADQUARTERS e FOR———— MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. We desire to call the special attention ot the trade to our elegant lines (at BOTTOM PRICHS) of Underwear,” Cardigan Jackets and Scarfs, Buck Gloves, Overshirts, Overalls Hosiery, &c., now open. Wholesale only. SHREVE, JARVIS & CO, Corner Fourteenth and Dodge Sts. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, MAHA, NEB. The Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. Jy 18-me ¥ FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. Consignments made us will receive prompt attention. References: State Bank, Omaha; Platt & Co., Baltimore; Peck & Bansher, Chicago; M. Werk & Co., Cincinnati. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF MILLINERY & NOTIONS, 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. o™MIAEIA, - & . NEBRASEKA. The only exclusive wholesale house in this line in the west. F. C. MORG-AIN. WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. Max Meyer & Co. ONIA LA Guns,Ammunition,Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLHE, BASE BALLS, and a FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. SEND FOR FPRICE-ILISM. nl\fi@_AX MEYERA& CoO, Qmaha, N_e‘ J.B. Detwiler’s CARPET STORE. The L.argest Stock and Most Com- plete Assortment in The West. We Keep Everything in the Line of Carpets, Oil- cloths, Matting, Window-shades, Fixtures and Lace Curtamns. WE HAVE GOODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY. ROAMBMBEX WEEBE PILA i 1313 Farnham St., Omaha. | WM. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in Hardware, Cooking Stoves TIN W.ARHEH. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufa,cturer‘ f OF ALL EINDS OF OCANS. f Tenth and Jackser ®te.. - - = Omaha, Nek)