Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1881, Page 2

i i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 30.. 1881 BLAIR, Thé Many Things it Has and the Few it Wants. Beautiful Stretches of Country T'hereabouts, Special Correspondence to Tix B, Brair, September 28, —Some peo- ple are inclined to criticise corres- pondents by saying that their letters aro pictures in which the glowing and glittering colors are displayed, while the dark side is hidden from view. Well, there is, perhaps, some truth in this, but suppose the scene is all sunlight and glory, and there is not a cloud in the sky, shall the dark be put in to please the misanthropic! I think not. Truth ; should alone guide the pencil of the wander- ing gleaner of items. BLATR is one of those towns of which nothing can be said that is not to her advant- age. At least, nothing of importance. Once she had not a passable hotel and I was blamed for stating the fact, and now, although she has one hotel that is kept in first class style, yet she needs a good hotel building just as much as ever. Blar ought, and will have, a bridge across the Missouri. And now I am forced to stop ecriticising for want of any shadow of an excuse for criticism, but it is with joy that I take the bright colors, for they alone are needed if Blair 18 to be painted. EN ROUTE, As, I approached the city traveling north, I passed the best corn-fields that I have seen in Nebraska, At least 80 bushels to the acre will be the product from some of the farms in the vicinity of Blair, At one place we found a prairie fire just started, but the train was stop- ped, and the employes of the road put it out ina few moments thus saving perhaps thousands of dollars, BEAUTY, The finest stretch of Nebraska scenery traversed by rail that between Omaha and Blair, and where the florios of autumn are spread over the landscape the views is enchanting. Ravines that dart in and out among the bluffs have mnow their sides covered with a foilage that presents every hue of the rainbow. Broad valleys, extending for miles on either hand, with a surplus of cereals and fruits that make glad the heart of the husbandman. Vast herds of cattle grazing on the hillsides and in the dells among the bluffs. Fine farm houses, with barns, sheds, sta- bles, orchards and gardens, - In short a land that flows with sorghum and buttermilk—the very choicest garden spot of Nebraska—where time has brought out all the advantages of the country. probably THE RAILROAD, Since the new management has stepped into the property of the late ‘Omaha & Northwestern railroad they have used up a good share of the alphabet in renaming their road, but they have also used up a great deal of money in making a first-class road out of the ancient trail, with its one old locomotive that was broken down half the time and attached for debt the other half. Many readers will remember borrowing that en- gine from the sheriff to haul an_excursion car to Ft. Calhoun. New bridges, culverts and miles of entirely new track have been construct- ed. The wheezy old superanuated locomotive has been sold to the junk dealer and half a dozen new ones have taken its place, and o] THE DEPOTS my, how they shine! bran new, with some architectural ideas used in their construction and the paint is not a dirty red. 1In fact, it is a beautiful cream color, Who ever before heard of a country depot with an attractive appearance ! The C., St. P., M. & O. R. R., (Note to theeditor. If I am to write much on this line of road you want a new font of caps) is destined to play a promment part in the railroad history of Nebraska as it is evidently managed by enterpris- ing, progressive and liberal men, THES. 0, & P, R, R crosses the former line at Blair, and it, too, is feeling the influence of a new and more intelligent management. The fact is dayhght is beginning to break in upon the long night of inac- tion that has cursed Northern Ne- braska and everywhere everything is on the ‘‘Forward march.’; ¢ MISTORY, Blair, the offspring of John I. Blatr, became a town in 1869, and at its birth Cuming City and DeSoto sickened and died. It wasa case of the survival of the fittest. Blair soon won the court house for Washington county and will always be the county seat as there are mno con- testants Last year there were 1,478 inhabitants and this year the number is of course increased a good deal this being a growing town, IMPROVEMENTS, A very fine corner block of a sub- atantial character is now being erectad; a bank anda store will oce! it ‘hortiy; more brick blocks will m up as fast as the materials can be A school building and several addi- tions o school houses now inyuse are i:ubn made at the earliest date posai- In all fifty-six dwellings are under roof that were started this season, and yet there not houses enough to meet the demand. Two new depots, nger and freight, have also tueun Enilc, and they are both fine buildings, models of kind, Colonel Osborn has put up three dwellings and will yet erect one more. C. O. Crowell has built a grain and lumber oftice on State street.; this with his grain ele- vator makes quite a little village south of the track. The railroads have built stock yards here, and are using them extensively for the feeding of cattle while en route from the west or far north to the Chicago markets. PROFITS, One farmer near Bell Oreck sold oyer ten thousand dollars worth of farm products this year, and he owns only 320 ncres of land. Mr. Maher, of Blair, came here with an ox team, and as poor as immi- grants_usually are, and to-day he finds that hard work, enterprise and good judgment in this fruitful land have given him over a thousand acres all covered with prolific crops, cattle by the hundred, horses, hogs, imple- ments, a large two-story hotel and a store. . Y There are scores in almost every county in Nebraska who can make just as good a showing, but we name necessarily, but a few, and yet Tue Bee correspondents are always glad to meet and give credit to all of those who help to build up our young com- monwealth, For business review see advertising columns, RANGER. Lincoln County Republican Con- vention. Correspondence of The Bee, Norrti Prarre, Neb.,, September 28.—The republican county conven- tion met at the court house, North Platte, September 23, and elected as delegates to the state convention Guy C. Barton, Anthony Ries, A. H. Church and N. B. Warner, The con- vention was harmonious throughout, and the above delegates Were elected by a unanimous vote. Judge Church offered the following resolutions, which were adopted by a rising vote: Whereas, James Abram Garfield, the martyred president of the United States, in the first year of his high calling, in the midst of universal hope and encouragement of the nation already inspired by his sbilities, his wise statesmanship, his exalted patri- otism, and his fair and just ad- ministration of government af- fairs, which had silenced party strife, hushed sectional clamor by his honeat efforts, the courage of his convictions and his noble purpose to promote the interests and consider the rights and liberties of the entire people, has been stricken down by the hand of an as- sassin, and after long, long weeks of intense and lingering pain and suffer- ing, has been removed by death; there- fore, be it Resolved, by the republicans of Lincoln county in convention assem- bled, that as the representatives of the sentiments and interests of the republicans of this county, we join with patriots and good citizens every- where, in expressing our grief and sorrow in the presence of this, our great national calamity; that we ten- der the devoted and heroic wife, the afflicted children and venerable moth- er of our honored and beloved presi- dent, our heartfelt sympathies in the loss of a devoted husband, affection- ate parent, faithful son and wise and conscientious ruler, Resolved, That voicing the honest purpose of the republicans of Lincoln county, and as law abiding citizens of this republic, we offer our allegience, fidelity and hearty support to Chester A. Arthur, the legal representative and executive of the United States; that we tender him the sympathy and appreciation due to the great head of our republic in a time so trying, and in the discharge of duties so impor- tant and delicate as fall to Him in this hour of our beloved country’s sor- row and mourning, Resolved, That a copy of these reso- lutions be forwarded to the family of our deceased president, to President Arthur, and that they be published in the Omahaand North Platte papers. YOUNG Ii. 6ouw. The Beginning of a Wall Street Career that is Likely to be ‘Watched with Interest. From the New York Sun, o Among the defendants in the first suit arising from the corner in Hanni- bal & B8t. Joseph common stock is George J, Gould. He is sued as a member of the firm of W. E. Connor & Co., brokers for A. L. Hopkins, who is short of 500 shares of the cor- nered stock. His position as a de- fondant is noteworthy, because he is the oldest son ot Mr. Jay Gould and because he is probably the youngest man who has ever been a party to & transaction of the magni- tude of the Hannibal and St. Joseph corner, His connection with it, how- ever, is b0 a large extent purely acoi- dental, as his position in the street was not defined until two weeks ago, and after the cornering pool had got well about its business. At that time he became a member of the firm of W. E. Connor & Co., and as such be- came a broker for Mr, Hopkins, whose account had previously been given to a member of the firm, Young Mr. Gould is undoubtedly the youngest man whio has, or hus had for many years, a recognized position in the street. He ?\ul barely at- tained his majority when his father made him a partner in a firm of which the other members were his own con- fidential brokers, W, E. Connor, and his private secretary, G. P. Morosini. Mr. Jay Gould contributed to the capital of the firm, in behalf of his son, the sum of $500,- 000. The capital invested by the other partners is not stated, but from their position and the fortunes it is presumed they have accumulated b; their connection with Mr, Gould, it is estimated that they contributed about $260,000 each, makijng the capital of the firm 1,000,000, This is an un- usual capital for a simple brokerage house, in which membership in the stock exchange and the attendunt credit supply to a great extent the capital that would be required in or- dinary commercial business. 1t is understood that the new firm does not intend to transact a general busi- ness —that is, to take accounts as commission firms do—but that its business will be contined to orders from Mr. Gould. In spite of the exclusive business which the firm will do, the junior partner, Mr. George J. Gould, is a tskrmn n whom the streét naturally es o very considerable interest. The street knows little of him, but believes that it is likely to know much, 1In personal appearance he is repossessing, hardly more than a boy in looks, but more than a boy in bus- ness. He is of about the average height, slender, yet muscular, His complexion is swarthy, his hair and promising mustache are black, and his eyes, like his father's, are dark and penetrating. Like his father, he 18 quiet and reticent; but in the company of his friends he is full of life and boyish spirits. He has been educated privately and thor- oughly and, as to business experience, has traveled extensively with his fath- or both through this country and abroad, and has spont_the last two years in his father’s office. HOOPER. What Has Been Done There in Six Years, The Thing That it Yet Re- quires, Correspondence of Tie Ber, Hoorer, Neb., Sept. 20.—Hooper is located on the bank of the beauti- ful Elkhorn thirteen miles north of Fremont, and is now some six years old, with about 350 well-to- do people. The universal complaint ot high water last spring was heard here, but, no particular damage to the town was done, as it is situated on the “*second bench” of the tertile and picturesque Elkhorn valley. Over seventy car loads of lumber have been sold from the yards of Hooper for building purposes in the country, aside from the town improvemente. This is prima facia evidence that the farmers of this valley are getting above board—or rather under board, inatead of under sod shelter. At present there are but five or six stores and the necessary shovs, but there is plenty of room for more. From 6,000 to 9,000 J)«)undu of freight is laid down here daily, and a monthly record of 100 cars of grain shipped for the past summer. Large quantities of grain are shipped from this point to Denver and other west- ern markets. Hooper has also a neat little brick church and one of the fin- est large brick school houses one usually meets, located upon the sum- mit of the bluff immediately south of town, overlooking the entire country for miles around and surrounded with a young grove which makes the place very attractive. A brick yard here has made and sold over seven hundred thousand brick the past summer. Many are shipped away. An amateur brass band lately organ- ized, attended the public services held here on the 26th inst.; underthe lead- ership of Rol Davis, they did them- selves honor by completely ‘‘filling the bill.” nver, WANTS, Hooper wants a good hotel and a bank. There is no doubt that among the people that do business here there is more ready wealth than is uaually found in towns of this size, owing to the vast region of available farming lands now under a high state of culti- vation in this vicmity. RAILROAD facilities are ample for the 8. C. & P., haying a new depot and freight house, have drawn upwards of fifty-five car loads of fat stock from here to eastern markets this summer. Among the sixty-two registered scholars attend- ing the school here is Miss Daisy Van Buran aged eight, formerly of Omaha, in care of Miss Agnes McDonald, preceptor, who was awarded first prize lut Friday for drawing the best map of Asia, among seventeen competitors, The faculty report the school advancing rapidly. The post office has a registered letter and money order department in charge |3 of L. E. Peyton, eputy, and report- ed doing an increasing business, There is good water power all along the Elk- horn river, and building a flouring mill in this town would be a remuner- ative investment. CROPS, Corn is now fully matured and is far better than usually found else- where in the State, though not up to last years standard but will ‘‘pan out” a No. 1 quality. Wheat, as usual, for this year will not average much ot a crop, but more than enough for home use, Oats and rye are grown quite extensively and lu{lychu average yield was harvested this season. The crop of hay that has been put up in this valloy is simply immense. Along the line of road between Fremont and Hooper are several hundied acres in stack, apparently enough to supply entiro Kansas, In short, there is a great deal that is good here and hereabouts, and THE BEE finds many admirers among the reading public. For business review see advertising columns, Rover, Beds of Down Feol Hard. All beds seem hard to the rheumatic. Then harken vo peovigh wufferers, “Apply Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil to your ac lm; joints and muscles. Rely upon it that Jou, will experienco iminediate relief uch, at least, is the testimony ef those who haye used it, The remedy is likewise wuccessfully resorted to for throat and lung diseases, sprains, bruises, ete. eodlw James Lick’s Doctor's Bill, San Francisco Chro icle, The plaintiff consenting to take no ¥ | more than $5,000, Judge Hayne yes- terday gave judgment for that amount in the case of Dr. Frederick Zeile against the estate of James Lick. The suit was 10 recover $63,000 for medi- cal services and board at his hospital on Pacific stroet furnished James Lick, besides attendance upon him during two trips to Santa Olara, the services continuing for a period of one year prior to his death, Dr] Zeile's claim was for 853,000, but he con- fessed in his complaint that there was an oftset of $2,000 against the indebt- edness for the use of a cmall strip of land in the block bounded by Jack- son, Pacific and Montgomery ~streets and the avenue, but that its value for the twenty-two years of its occupancy did not really amount to the sum last mentioned, — Bucklin's Arnica Salve. The best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fover sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin oruptions, This salve is guar- anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded, Price, 250 per box, For salo by Isn & McManoy, Omaha, A S AT NINREWEDY RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BacSache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and . Scalds, Gonoral Bodily Pains, Yooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all othor Pains and Aches. We Preparation on earth equals 8t. Jacoms O 8 & safe, sure, simple and cheap Externsl Bemedy, A 1 entails the comparatively Seling outlay of 50 Cents, and every ore suffer. with can have cheap and positive sroof ite claima, Directions in Eleven Languages. (d 80LD BY ALY, DRUGGISTS ANDDEALERS IN MEDICINE, A, VOGEILER & COo,, HOSTETTERy R\ TTERS And 1iber with fover and ague, or bilious remitt tent, the svstem may yet be freed from tne ma- | C Though lignant virus with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitt Protect the system against it with this by cent anti-spasmodic, which is furthermore a su- preme remedy for liver complaint. const pation, dyspepsin, debility, rheumatiom, kidney trou: bles and other ailments. £ar For salo by ll Drugglsts and Dealers gen- erally. Established 11 Years, R 8270 6:" ‘,?:. 'Z‘i;):b"’c"x o. | wanted. O.T. TAYLOR & 14th & Douglas s¢, I8 I 2 DON'T IT BURNI! My howse and furaituro i insured with 'AYLOR & CO,, Cor 14th and Douvlas, HAWKEYE PLAINING MILL (0., Des Moines, lowa, Manufacturers of 8ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, BRACKETS, MOULDINGS, &0. Great reduction in Bank Counters, Plans fur: nished, and word furnished in all kinds of hard or soft'wood, Counters finished in oil when ce- sired Shelving of all kinds furnished and put into building ready for paint on short notice. Our workmen aro the best mechanics that can be procured, Save mioney by giving us your con- tracts, Stairs, Newels and Balusters. Our foreman in this degatment was formerly with Frost Manufacturing Co, Chicago, Iy , and has done sowe of the finest Stair ¥ork in the Northwest Orders by mall promptly attended to. A. G. TROUP, ATTORNEV 'AT-LAW LEGAL NOTICE. To Catharino Kedde, non-reaident defendant; Yon arc hereby notified that oa the 2d day of or, 1851, John Redde, plaintiif, filed his in the District Court, withinand tor ylas County, Nebraskn, sgainst ‘you'as de- tendant, the object and | prayer of which petition is, to obtain a decree of divorce from the bon oftmatrimony with you for the following causes, to- 1st, habitual drunkenness; 2d, extreme ¥, and for genoral rolie! ou are re juired to the 24th day of Octob +20-3m 8e) cr sald petition on 581, DO, & CAMPBELL, Attomoys for Plaintler, AGENTS WANTED rok ovk NEW BOOK ;, BIBLE FOR THE YOUNG, " being the Story of the Scriptures, by Rev. George Alexander Crook, D, D,, ln":lmn and attractive suguage for old and youny. Profusely illustrs- ted, maki 108t “interosting and impressive outh instructor, Every parent will secure this k., Preachers, yon should circulate it, Price #3.00. Send for circulars with extra terms, J H. CHAMBERS & CO, 8t. Louls Mo, PROBATE NOTICE. BState of N ebraska, Douglas County ss: At a County Court, held at the County Court Koo, in and for sald County, u?t. 25rd, A. D 1551, Present, A, M. CHADWICK, County Judge, In the matter of the adoption of Jennie Ryan, On reading and fling the petition of Augustus and Dell c"“f gmmy that they may be a'low- «d to adopt sald Jennie' Ryan, and the petition and statemont of Henry and Sina Ryan, parents of said child that said Augustus and Dell Carey may bo permitted so to do and voluntarily relin- quishing all claim to said child Ordered, That October S2nd, A. D. 1881, at 10 o'el " ned for hearing said peti- BeTwht y bo held, inand , and aliow cause why the' praye: of petitioner should not be granted, aud that no- tice of pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof, b given to all persons interested in said matter, by publishing & copy of this orderin Tie OMAIA WEEKLY Likx, & newspaper printed in said County, for three succossive Weeks, prior to said day of hearing A. M, CHADWICK, se28Wat County Judge Bui BURD 1f you are afficted with 11 you are prostrated wit BURD BURD 1t your Blood is mpure, BURE with BURD storative in 1f you have any species of not to take Sores, u curative remody I For imparting strength tem, nothing can equal For Nervous and General system with Price, 8100 per Bottle; Goodman. —— 00D R BITTERS 1f you suffer from Dyspepsia, BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1f your Bowels are disordered, 1t you have Indigestion, you will find an antidote 1t your Liveris torpid, restoro it to healthy action | = It your Liver is affected, you will find a sure re- BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Serofulous DOCK BLOOD BITTERS. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. 8old at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. HEADQUARTERS MEN'S FURNISHING GOOLS. We desire to call the special attention ot the trade to our elegant lines (at BOTTOM PRICES) of Underwear, Cardigan Jackets and Scarfs, Buck Gloves, Overshirts, Overalls Hosiery, &c.,now open. Wholesale only. SHREVE, JARVIS & CO.,, Corner Fourteenth and Dodge Sts. 80 = = = WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. ISH & McMAHON, 1406 DOUGLAS STREET, MAHA, NEB. lock DOC Bilionsness, use h sick Headache, take DOCK BLOOD BITTERS late them with DOCK BLUOD BITTERS, purify it with JOCK BLOGD BITTERS. in ¥ BURDOCK BLoOD BiTTERS, | The Only Exclusive Wholesg.ls Drug House in Nebraska aiict thom with bODOCK ron iy | SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS. I3 18-m ' FEARON & COLE, Commissson Merchants, 1121 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. Consignments made us will receive prompt attention. References: State Bank, Omaha; Piatt & Co., Baltimore; Peck & Bansher, Chicago; M, Werk & Co., Cincinnati. DOCK BLOOD BITTERS Humor or Pimple, fail will be found in and vitality to the sys- 1. OBERFELDER & (0, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF MILLINERY & NOTIONS, 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. Debility, tone up the ; Trial Bottles 10 Cts Je 27 eod-me PROBATE deceased me, Cour braska, at a on the 1 of Ja for ' vxamination, Six month th i clain notice will £op21-w3t In the matter of the Estato of Ferdinand Thum, Notice is hereby given that the creditors of ased, will “meet the executrix of said nty e of Douglas County Court Room. in () J - 12th day e allowed for cred OMAIA WEEKLY BiE for four wed prior to the 12th day of November, 1881 OMAELA, - - - NEBRASKA. NOTICE. The only exclusive wholesale house in this line in the west. November, 1881, ,and 01 the nuar, nt y 3 12th day of March, 1852, at 10 o'clock a. m. each day, for the purpose of presenting their claims adjustment_and allowance, y 1 bo published in Tug successively, 1213 Farnham St., Omaha, Neb. A. M. CHADWICK, County Judge. PROBATI In the matter of the deconscd. Notico is herehy wives day of March, 1882, at 10 for t) the 1st day of November, seldwdt id deceased, will meet the administ ty Ji HOWARD B. SMITH, ~__ Max Meyer & Co. NOTIE. daneist Guns,Ammunition,Sporting Goods ok a. m. each day, n that the creditors of < of said of Douglas he urpose of presenting their claims for ex- nminan»n,‘ ndjun’nmnt and allowal Six FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALLS, and a montus arc allowed for creditors to presen claime, and one year for the administratrix to settlasaid estate, from the It duy of September, —- | 1881, this notice Will be published in Tirk OMAA WEEKLY BrE for four wecks successively, prior to L55) FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS 1881, SEND FOR PRICEH-LIST. County Jndye. HOBBIE BRUS, Low Rates: Chiy Limited Firs cago, way to NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, WASHIN STON, BROS., Dealers in Redu Bteamship Tickets, 809 Tenth St,, Omaha, Neb. Remember the place—Three Doors North of Un'on Pacific Railroad Depot, East Side of Tenth Strect, Omaha, August 1, 1881 WAR IN PASSENGER RATES ! Brokers in all Railroad Tickets, Omaha, Neb., offer Tickets to the East, until further notice, at the foliowing unheard of I; Round Trip, $21.00, These are lss Tickets and good for return thirough the year, and via the Old Reliable Chi- urlington'& Quincy Railroad. Alse, one do 18 00. For particulars, 'Write or go direct to HOBBIE MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Ne 1t class, 1800, do 1900, do 18 0. ced Rate Railroad and au2sdawdm If you are a man of Dusiness,we ened by the strain of your ‘duties ~avold itimulantsand use Hop Bitters. 1t you are young and discretion o dlssipal ried o single, old or poorhealth or langulsh| Deas, rely oo Hop Whoever youare whenever you feel that your system needs cleansinic, ton ing or stmulating, Wituous intoricatin, tako Hop 1ryou aresim: iy We Al 2 Busness THE GREAT WESTERN o work, to res. ‘brain nerveand J. B. Detwiler’s CARPET STORE. sz | The |argest Stock and Most Com- ] plete Assortment in The West. diseaso 'z‘n'hgufl have been pre ed by & timely use of HopBitters We Keep Everything in the Line of Carpets, Oi} cioths, Matting, Window-shades, Fixtures and Lace Curtains. College. GEO. R. RATHBUN, Principal. Creighton Block, OMAHA, ) €arsend for Clroul v PROBATE At a County Court, hel " oom, in and for said Cou of September, A. D. 1881 CountyJudge. tter of the adoption of Jennie E. CHA In th Colyer, minor. On_reading and filing and Mary Colyer, and that they voluntan! custody and tion of Edwa . praying that their said child may be adopted by Edward and Mary E. Steward re of said child, NEBRASKA. nov. 20d&wt! NOTICE. E s, . WE HAVE GOODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY. "Prescnt, A. M. the petition of Amos REMBMEBEX TEXE LA X. and frecly cive up the 0 tho peti- that they wish to adopt the said child. o Shor Ioth, A. D. 1881, at B am oy m ao ORDERRD, That Octobel 9 o'clock a.'m, is assigned for hearing said peti- tion, when all persons iu AY Appear at for sald Coun of petitioner should not be granted; and that no- tice of pendency of theeald petition aud the heariny thereof, be given to all persons interested in s matter, by publishing & copy of this orer in Tuix wapaper printed in said County, for three successive weeks, prior to said OmAlA DAILY Brx, «ay of hearing. (A true copy) aterestod in ¢ prayer A. M. CHADWICK, County Judge. se2lev wit Dealer in Hardware, Western Horse SUrance o Capital, = = Insures Horses, Mules and Cattle agaiust loss by acoldent, decease or thelt. Agencies in all coun- ties of the State, Send for cirewlars. su - Cooking Stoves -” 100,000 00 TIIN WARE. 80201y John G. (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs,) UNDER No. 14:7 Farnham 8t., Old Stand of Jacob Gis. && Orders oy Telegraph Solicited Jacobs, Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturep Tenth and Jacksen ®ts.. - - -+ Omaha, Neb TAKER. P71y -~ R