Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1881, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY OCTOBER 20, 1881. COUNCIL BLUFFS. [N Record of a Day's Doings in Towa’s Western Metropolis, The Irishmen Hold an Indigna- tion Meeting, Cost of Bloomer School and Other Mattors. INDIGNANT (RISHMEN THEY HOLD A ROUSING MEETING, The indignation Irish citizens of this city, called on account of the arrest of Parnell and others across the water, was organized with Mayor Vaughan as president, J. P. Ca J. A. Churchill, Marshall Furloy and Jamos Franey vice-presi- dents. Mayor Vaughan on taking the chair made a very eloquent and offective speech. He stated the ob- jeot for which the meeting had been wmeeting of the eallod. He accused Mr, Gladstone of fmprisoring, without cause, Hon. Charled Stewart Parnell and others defunders of the cause of Ireland and Irish farmers. He alluded to the nar- row cell in which the great patriot Parnell was at that moment incarcer- ated. He elpimed that these agita- tors had- nitted no crime against the Eoglisly government. He spoke of the boast 9 Anerica regarding the rights of the peiss and the freedom ef speech, and coneluded with the fol- lowing perorat “There can be no wonder thal cur people are aroused trom the Atlantic to the Pacific over this inhuman and cowardly act of the English govermment, Lot this meet- ing express its conterpt for such un- merited oppression.”’ A Sommittee of five was appointed o, duft appro-’ priate regolutions, The committee was composed of the following leading citizens: Colonel John H. Keatly, J. W. Chapman, Judge!{J. R. Reid, M. G. Griffin and M. Kehting. Those of the committee who were present ro- tired. The following epistle from Hon. D. C. Bloomer was read: Jounoit Brurrs, October 18 —~M. G. Griffin, Esq.: Being compelled to leave the city this morning, I very much regret that I shall bo unable to shal Turley and others, groat English-spealing peoples of the world, we also most emphatically de- plore and condemn that power, no matter by whom exercised, which de- prives tho people of Treland of those rights which God and nature intended and which are in all ages, and under all circumstances, the common herit- age of all mankind. Resolved, That in out opinion, free dom and tranquility will never be the good fortuno of Ireland, and of the Trish peoplo at home, until the hum ble tiller of the soil is secure for all time to come, against the alien and absentee landlord, and the principles of our own declaration of indopend ence are recognized by the British government in an Irish parliament to legislate for Irish interests, and we hereby extend our sympathy to the struggling people, in the hope that the cloud and gloom which overhang that beautiful and fertile island may soon break away in a “sunburst” of liberty and prosperity. The resolutions were adopted amid cheers, affer which Col. D. B. Dailey was called for. No man in Council Bluffs has given the subject of Ire- land’s wrongs more study than he. He reviewed the history of Ircland. He believed that all imprisonments that have been made, that all blood have been shed for the cause of Irish independence and freedom, was nec- essary. That no freedom worth hav- ing, had ever been obtained in any other way in the history of the world. He claimed that the present was the third period in the history of that liberty loving people; that patriots had been compelled to bend the knee knee to English dungeons. He al- luded to the year 1798, when Theodore Theobald, Wolfe Tone, O'Connor and othors rose up In behalf of Irish liber- ty, as the fiest period; to 1848, when Meagher, John Mitchell, John O’Ma honey and others lifted their voices in the same cause, as the second pe- riod, and he spoke of thull.rm-m, pa- triots, Parnell, Dillon and Davitt, in glowing terms, eliciting the applause of the assemblage. He had no regret to offer for the arrest of Parnell and others. In time it would prove a great benefit to the cause for which all Irishmen aro contending. Dr. Cook was the next speaker, and in a vory touching and feeling man- and says that a little more activity in the republican camp would have elected him by a handseme majority in spite of the opposition. The Nonpareil is desirous of taking arest. Tt can doso TrHe Bee won't disturb it, but will continue to give all the news. Morgan says that_if the Nonpareil takes a rest The Globe will do the same, and then what will the people 0, Mrs. Whipple and her daughter, Mrs, Kilburn, of Creston, who have been visiting with the family of J. M. Rogers, returned home last Tucsday evening. J. C. Adams, of the ‘“‘Avochau Deltau,” was in Council Bluffs, yes- torday leaning up against the Nonpa- riel building catching the inspirations for his nexs issue, The barrel business in Council Bluffis is brisk. Our upper Broadway cooper, Joseph Ross, can find emple ment for several additional first-class coopers, other afternoon we observed a mule hitched to a telegraph pole in front of Justice Abbott's office. It was rain- ing. He was stuck fast in the mud, a picture of despair. Both cars were hanging “‘by the way side,” shedding the water that fell gently upon his head. Soon John Smidt arose and began his address to John Hummer and the other jurymen in the Glan- dera’ case. He had got to one of his eloquent passages, when we noticed the mule strupgling with all his might. right ear, while the other was left dangling and’'shedding water as before Having reached it as near the speaker as he could, he listened for awhile, and then bringing it down again ‘‘by the way side,” exclaimed, ‘‘uh, give us a rest!” The celebrated glandered horse case was given to the jury Tuesday, soon after John Lindt had made his closiny remarks. After remaining out nearly all night, they came into court and re- turned a verdict in favor of the de- fendant, Mr. Feuerhaken. George A. Holmes appeared forthe defendant. We understand that Judge Reed ner responded. Heo quoted some of the patriotic utterances of Robert Emmet, and briefly portrayed the sad scenes ot that noble martyr's arrost, trial and execution. Brief remarks were made by Mar- after which M. G. Griftin on behalf of the Council granted Mrs, Metcalf an injunction restraining Mr, Crery from pounding old boilers under her chamber window. Oolonel John H. Keatly appeared for Mrs. Metcalf, Hon. D. C. Bloomer, Captain L Kirscht, Ben. Newman and about twenty others of the Odd Fellows of this city have gone to Des Moines, Standing “‘by the way side” the |} He lifted with difficulty his | n known a short red_grent oy The di This truth has only b containg Just b and invigora safely Positive paing in ¢ Liver—H Fever both of these great organs, and and keep t dor, - 1t is & t canse y Torpid 7iness — Gravel and Urinary Organs, it and eafe remedy_for . 1t will control Menstruation ¢ Leucorthaa or Fallng of inles r it is unequaled, for it cures the organs that make the blood. as done such wonders, is SIZED BOTTLE of an Drug For DIA- H. H. WARNER & ©0., Rochester, N. Y. _Je10-tu-thsably GRAY'’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK Thc GroalTRADE MARK English rem- oiy. Anun- 12 falling chre for Seminal Weaknens, Spormator: rhea, Impot- ency, and all RN Diseascsthar % follow as a BEFORE TAKING, scquence of AFTER TAKII Nolt-Abuse; aw Loss of Memory, Universal L tude, Paln in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Pre maturs Old Age, and many other Diseases that lesd to Insanity or Consumption and a Prema- ture Gupye. £& Full particulars 1n our pamvhlot, which we_desire to send free by mail to ev c Medieine ia sold by all dro ze, or 6 packages for at 81 per p: be sent freo by mail on reccipt of th oddressing THEGRAY MEDICIN Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by C. F Goolman. oc7io.cod The Oldest lstatlushed BANKING HOUSE W and high are braska. in the cheapest market of the World, and as the P. MORSE & CO. 1319 Farnham Street. e offer to-day the largest stock of Men's, Ladies’ Children’s Underwear in the State of Ne- Moreover they were all bought for cash road to success lays through the medium of a large assortment at low prices, we feel that we in a position to meet all wants at THE LOWEST KNOWN PRICES! And as special bargains we to-day open a case con- sisting of 60 dozen Ladies’ fine Merino Vests and Pants, at 45c each. equal to any 60 cents Vests ever offered. 75¢c fine, and in L best Vest Shirts Men's These will be found fully At we offer a Merino Vest, Silk bound and very fully equal to the $1.00 Vest of a year ago; at $1.00 and $1.26 we have very fine quality adies’ Underwear. Cartwright's and Warner's fine Ladies’ Vests, $2.25. Scotch Cheviot s for Ladies’ Wear. MER'S TUNDERYWEAIR! 50 doz. Men’s Merino Shirts and Drawers, 25¢. 50 doz. Scotch Mixed Wool 75¢, worth $1.00. = 30 doz. Men’s All-Wool Scarlet Shirts, $1.25. 50 doz. Heavy White Merino Vests 75c, sold last year for $1.00. CART- - -y Bluffs land leaguoe offered a resolution attend the meeting called for this eye- )0 of thanks to the citizons for the large vhere the d lod; ldi ning to sympathize with the oppressed MR R gl meeting, commencing yesterday. IN NHBRASRA. WRIGHT & WARNER'S Imported Scotch and other fine Shirts and Drawers, § d d ors for ] i i i " peepla of Toland, i ttendano °"uxmf|$?¢"’,?:llfi.flrf"ihJ; Twelvo hundred and_wanty hoad C&ldv:gll‘,ga&on & Co,|our own importations bought last Summer Very Low. | D. C. Broomen. |had addrossed the meeting. This | Of cattle were received at the Union Ao q £ Underw ank ’ : 3 : \ ; g d - * | stook d C 1 Bluffs last| Business ¢ tod RN ot ok Taco: L large proportion of our Underwear, Blankets and Woolen Hosiery were on hand at the time of our FIRE ho tollowing tolegran wasiton | reslLtion fwas edopiod hien Tl iy, AR 11040 Head yeaterday, | pomretistaks i e tti & o OB ST SPRINGY! B8 o Eeaibhiasbhion ‘was too| fur advancsd o) offer. them, e prefored i pack the, Ahd conse- read: meeting on motion adjourned. Adcounts kept In ourrency or gold subject to [ quently offer them at at least 256 PER CENT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES OF TO-DAY. The C., B. & Q. had more freight hout notice on hand yesterday than they had cars to carry it in. There is an immense amount of frm?ht. goirg and coming on our rail- roads at this time ot the year. One lone and solitary drunk occu- pied the calaboose yesterday until he furnished bail for his appearance yes- terday afternoon, This he leaped, however, leaving his sureties to settle his bill, sivht check witl Cortificatos of deposit ssued payablo In three, six and twelvo months, searing Interest, or op demand without interest. Advances made to customers on approved socu: ritles at market rates of interest. Buy and el gold, bills of exchange, govern- ment, state, county and city bonds. Draw signt dratts on England, Ireland, Seot- 1and, and all parte of Europe. Sell European passage tickota. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. aupld PROBATE NOTICE. Davexsrorr, Towa, October 18—I am with you heart and soul. TLet us all pledge ourselves never* to relax. Down with tyranny, forward the land loagues; remember Parnell, M. V. GaNNON, President State League. This was followed by the reading of one from Hon. P. A. Collins, presi- dent of the land league of the United States, which contained the following worda: Bosron, October18. ~ToM. G. Grif- JOINED IN WEDLOCK. Quite a gay party assembled at the residence of Mrs. Cassady, widow of the late S. H. Cassady, on Washing- ton avenue, about 9 o'clock last Tuesday evening, the occasion being the marriage of Mrs. Cassady to John C. Filts, a carpenter and builder of this city who has himself before been married. So the affair did not have the same effect upon their minds as it does upon those who are about to put their foot in for the first time. The 50 pairs 10-4 white blankets, $1.50. 75 pairs 11-4 white blankets, $2.00. 756 pairs 10-4 white blankets, $3.00. 50 pairs 11-4 white blankets, §3.560. 50 pairs 10-4 white blankets, $4.50. 50 pairs 11-4 white blankets, $5.00. 75 pairs 10-4 very fine white blankets weight 64 pounds, at $6.50. 50 pairs 11-4;same quality, onlyweighing 8 pounds| 87.00. 25 pairs 10-4 strictly all wool blankets, very fine and heavy, $9.00. 25 pairs same quality, $10.00. L CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, —25 11-4 California Blankets, 811.00, (Same sold last year at $14.00.) 25 12-4 Cali; fornia Blankets, $12.00. 20 13-4 California Blankets, $15.00. COLORED BLANKETS.—200 pais cheap colored Blankets from 81.25 to $3.00 a pair. 75 pairs western home made grey Blankets, size, 6x7 feet, $400 apair. 75 pairs western home made grey Blankets, size, 6x7 feet, weight, 71b, $6.00. 75 same quality, weight, 8tb, 87.00.. 50 pairs 11} Scarletall wool western Blankets, $6.75, Hotels, Boarding houses, and all using quantities of Blankets are especially invited to examine the above, by far the best assor‘ed and 'cheapest stock in the western states, teenth century whose only argument is the prison or a blow., Let us unite more closely. Liberty knows no fail- ure. P. A, CoLuins, President U, 8. Land League. Res. J. G. Lemon was called for aud addressed the meeting. He ac- cused the English government of ariginally wrongfully getting posses- sioh of the lands in Ireland; that the cople there were simply contending or what in law and justice belonged to them. In a very ol’mluunt mann :r A h Sadie Roberts, qui == 5 5 i 5 5 gm 3‘?‘1‘,‘““{1 CHibe _lm:,_o a,, o 80| houso was brillisntly illosinstod lookni nl; “Mfery ) ;i:l‘,t"’, an ;;zfre:‘gabils In the mattor of the Estateof Peter J. Johnaon, Country orders will be fllled with privilege of returning goods not Satisfictory. | o oor Bovernment tn Lhe nine- |throughout. The party present was | court Faterdny and’ complained to| Noties i hereby given that tho creditors of small but quite select, including| Chicf Field that her sohd man who ased, wil me-.t the administrator of said Miss Emma Morgan, Miss Lizzie | works in the Smith, Miss Lizzie Pain, Mss Flora, (had hugged close to . her Grace and Anna Cassady, Mr: Lota- | heart until he had taken it watsy, Mr. Brown, Mr. Hollis, Mr. | off with all her earthly possessions in- Secker and others. Rev, F. T. Webb, | cluding the brace handle to her water of the Episcopalian church officiated, | hucket. She wanted him brought up and although the services were quite | to the captain’s office immediatelyiand at length, they were very intoresting. cumpellus to disgorge. The officers %Her Mrs.dthandy ImllI become Mrs. | are on the look-out. itts, and congratulations went| My cases against yo Reardo; the party retired to an adjeining yesterday afternaon. , before me, County Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, at a County Court Room. in saidCounty, on the 24th day of November, 1881, on_tho 2th day of Canuary, 1852, and o the 24th day of March, 1882, at 10 6'clock . m. each day, for the purpose of 'presenting their claims for ' examination, adjustment and allowanco. Six months are allowed for creditors to prosent thoir claims, and oneyear for the administrator to settle said Estate, trom the 2ith day of Septem- ber, 1851, this natice will be published iu OuAna WerkLy Bir for four weeks successively, prior to the 24th day of November, IxK1. [A true copy.] A M. CHADWI K, oct19.wat County Judge. POLAND & GWYER, S. P. MORSHE & CO., 1319 Farnham Street. J. B. Detwiler's Northwestern yard, AND STILL THE LION| CONTINUES TO Roar for Moore(s) Harness AND {"—’ ltl;IOkB “‘:\f the !'Afld] 4 t‘.\nkun room, where overything to please the st ciay Sy Commission Merchants, )y the merican ” Trishmen | palate was spread before them, con- s I 3 . during our rebellion, and | isting of cold lamb, cold chicken, hot Falpitation of ithaHeart, For the fale of Farm Produce; Potatoes Poultry, Sad d Ierv' compared it with .the piratical | cofles, oyster stow, ice cream, cakes| J: M. Might, Syracuse, N. Y., writes: Butter, Egge reccived and soid on l “When I first commenced using your Bur- course fiunu_ud by English govern- | of all'kinds and descriptions. After X Biood 15 8 u commission, mout. o said th,nt whom_thc <ause | full justico had been dono to the re- fl:;ifiefi ood ..dl:m“'mtim‘:‘.f"c'l;‘:x)lel;:‘zlmwmll Cash advances made on consignments, / of liberty was assailed America would | past, the company again roturned to | falt weak and lnguid, with o nemiaess | WATeHouse SlE e el Do / resent it; wherever the liberties of the press or of speech was denied America would be found protesting loudly against the outrage. Mr, Lemon was interrupted frequently by the plaud- its of the vast throng that packed the 8 theatar, . INDEED IT SHOULDN'T. John H. Keatley was called upon John Dohany should see to it that at the conclusion of Mr, Lemon's re- | the window curtains are drawn and marks, and the old American patriot | kept 8o or, the north side of his opera and gallant soldier made tho theater |house. A short time since while a ring as in eloquent and chosen words | Performance was going on at the thea- ho spoke of tho wrongs that had been | teF two of Council Bluffs young lndins 1 the Iri in attempting to climb up to the win- iggped upon 1he rish ¢ xacs yfor the dow to look in fell back into a coal the spacious parlor and enjoyed in music, ginging, &c., until the small hours of the night when all retired wishing the ha, py groom and bride a comfortable journey through life. of the limbs, 8ince sing, my heart has not troubled me and the numbing sensa- tion is all gone,” Price, 81; trial size, 1 cents, LEGAL NOTICE. To Catharine Redde, non-resident dofondant. Yon aro hereby notifled that ou the 2d day of September, 1881, John Kedde, pluintif, filed his petition in the District Court, within and tor Douglas County, Nobraska, agaifst you na do- fendant, the object and prayer of which petition is, to obtain & decreo of divorce from the bonds fomatrimony with you for the followiug causes, : 1at, habitual drun extrome y, and for general rolie You are required to answer sald petition o the 24th day of October, 1831, DOANE & CAMPBELL, Attorneys for Plaintlf, GARPET STORE. The l.argest Stock and Most Com- plete Assortment in Gen.Grant's Lion Hunt. Dotroit Free Pross. 1t has just leaked out that while Gen. Grant was traveling in Asia he expressed a desire to get a shot at a ion. Not wishing to expose hin to danger, the natives secured a stuffed lion, set it up in a jungle, and then took the illustrious traveler out for a hunt. When the beast was sighted South 13th Street, enness; ' I have adopted the Lion as a Trade Mk, and all my goods will be STAMPED with the LION and my NAME on the same. NO GOODS ARE GENUINE WITHOUT TUX ABOVE STAMPS material {8 used and the moab skillec BeTW5E i })llll 400 years, He believed that rom behind the dark clouds that were at present shutting out the light of day from the lovers of libarty in Ire- land he could discover a gilver lining, and that the Emerald Isle had a ll:riyghl and promising future before er, The following resolutions were then presented by the chairman of the committee appointed to draft them: Whereas, The painful intelligence has flashed across the ocean that Charles Stewart Parnell, the eloguent, unselfish and devoted leader of the box and came very near injuring them seriously. No such temptation should be permitted to remain. COST OF THE BUILDING. We hear from our school board. They meel occasionally. We don't hear much said lately about the posi- tion of superintendent and shall not for some time, as we understand the board elected Prof. Farnum for the long term, Roport of the completion of the Bloomer school building was mado, showing amount of contract, $26,800; paid on same, $24,185.60; the General was all excitment, and’ crawling up to a favorable position, began to blaze away at the animal with no preceptible effect, After firing about twenty shets he began to got mad, and, taking off his coat, he set- tled down for a regular siego. Fearing his wrath when he discovered the sell, theattendants endeayored to kill the beast, tellinghim that it bore a charmed life, and that he could not possibly iojure it. He told them to go to thunder; that he was after blood, and was going to have it. After a vain fusillade of an hour he rose to his AT THE WITHNELL HOUSE, Tuesdays and Fridays, 10 a. m. to b v. m, ek DexterL, Thomas&Bro, ‘WILL BUY AND SELL REAX: EST.ATE AND ALL TRANBACTION CONNKOTHD TIRREWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Htc. - n Dr. Amelia Burronghs | s ssuria dmas : tavol United ___DAVID SMITH MOORE. The West. r by sending tor one, States Depository. E XS T NationalBank Oor, 13th and Farnam Sts, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA, ~—OF OMAHA,—— We Kuep Everything in the Line of Carpets, Oil cloths, Matting, Window-shades, Fixtures and Lace Curtains, { Irish people, the brave and beloved | balance still due tho contractors, | feet, gnashin his teeth wi WANT 70 BUY OR ANLL SUOCESEORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) A 0 iy : A . th rage, Y00 champion of the rights and libertios | 82,754.3L. A bill for other thin R RIRE Cin e S 1060 | " e STARLIAIED 1860, ! of his native land, has been arbitrari n:l extras was also reported, amoun ulmwlf“ suspenders off his shoulders, | 4 0fon, Joe By Oreisiien Bigchs apb-d | Orgnized s & Natiooal Bank August 20, 1868, % rolled up his sleoves, and grabbed, bis rifle by the barrel 8o he could use it as a club. The attendants again beg- ged him to deaist, but he ~politely, though forcibly, informed them that he would have that cuss or leave his honored remains strewn promiscuous ly all through that jungle; and with ng to $2,319.20; balance on old con- CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER « tract, ‘‘other things” and ex- tras, amount to 5,073.67, mak- Whereas, The spint, dignity and|ing the total cost of the building 3 sanctity of representative government | $81,903.67. To this must beadded everywhere has been assailed, insulted | the 02,01)9 town clock and the $800 and menaced in his parson, as a mem- | bell, making the cost $34,703.57, and ly and unjustly arrested and consign- #300,000 ed to o dungeon by an order of the : British cabinet, an J. P. ENGLISH, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, 310 Bouth Thirteenth Strees, with J. M.\Woolworth. OFFICHRS AND DIRBOTORS § Huamax Kouxtzs, Prosdent. AvausTus Koowtan, Vice President, H. W. Yarms, Cashlor, A, J. PoFrumon, Attorney, Jomn A. CRRIGHYON, WE HAVE GOODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY. ber of the British parliament, for no | thisincludes the expense of cutting | 101 i / A 31 g F. H, Davis, Asst. Cashlor, other offense than that, in obedience | the names of tho achool board n solid ;a(:.ii‘:l ?{{;‘L,.l.'fi :'.’,‘.’.‘,‘ml:rugu-s ho. n::‘llx. W, J. . OONNELL, Thi bank recolves deposits without regard so y,\' to the aspirations of his country, he|granite in the corner stone, but not | ypon the beast, and with one well ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. | suounte. tpnay i 2 & Tssues time ce) sought the restoration of the truc|®1,324.48 for the architect. ownership of her soil aud that legisla-| Onimotion of M. P. Brewer, Chas. tive independence which former|S. Lefferts, of the Nonpareil, was treachery had bartered for British in. | elected secrotary pro tem, of the fluence and gold; therefore, school board, "M‘d 'Bdh.B}' this mass uawl:ng of BLUFFS IN DRIEW, merican citizens, composed of peo- i s!o of every nationalit , disregarding o,,;l,:hcinne;ufiéoom;b:fiwl“;m%‘g ifferences of creed and rank, that we 763,57, J "1 on the 19th day of October, 1881, st 2 p. m, t F. C. Morgan's store, 1213 Farmham sircer most h and earnestly extend to o him our sympathy in his presont in.| John Groon was olected by the Omaha City, Douglus Colnty, Nebruska, 1 'wilf oarceration, as the representative of a | 5100l board president pro tem. fi,”‘ 8 ,:'“"."“u‘";“'n;"jum.m nal property 'Wolong. directed blow laid it over on its side, Then he chased the native attendants for six miles, but, being bettor ac- quainted with the country, they got away from him in safety. Orcs—Front Roows (up stairs) In Hanseom's ew brick_bullding, N. W. corner Ffteenth ad Aroham Biroots. Geo. P. Bemis Rea, EsTate, AceNoy, it g s ok et not te, el on It boaks are tnsured to its patrons, instead of belug eoblied up b e a0t ¥ | PR, L. B. GRADDY, tnterest. Druws dratta on, S, Franclieo snd principe cition of the United tates, also London, Dublin Edinburgh aud she principal cities of the conti nent of Europe. Belly passanger tickets for ewigranta by the [n n i mavidit DISEASES «OF THE~ EYE & EAR REMBMBEIC TEHXE FLA XE. 1313 Farnham St., Omaha, AUCTR—— ADMINISTRATOR'S BALE, < S, AND SINGLE ACOTING t and noble cause, and to his| Thirty-six thousand seven hundred | cluding jewelry, books crociers sihoased ! A H & R A0 DMACRARNG NG f0 bI2T sixby-thros dollars and Gty seven | {ritirs, haschols ,‘.:5.:5...: o"’..lu.',.‘w.'.:,“;' EYHE)N REED & CO Oculist and Aurist, POWHER AND HAND il deavor to make Ireland the free and |centsis a good large sum of money, [ octsdse Adminiatiator of Said Eatate, LDSNT BETABLISHED " |LATE CLINICAL ASSISTANT IN ROYAL M P ! J prosperous howe of millions who are gu.tl:y have got a pretty good school |~ T L 35 LONDON OPHTHALMIO HOBPITAL. & kachiod 1o 14 ol as biribplacs, | bulding o ie shend. | BICYCLES, i cowns Real Fgfate AQONCY | s irscin v omon ine Trimmi i o wha loxe. lia gleekiing eaditions o 4 Cottignieyi of Avoca, wa in Uiree cent sawp fof Cuiaogtie e Omaha, Neb o e 1Bth and Farnb o Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, ¥ Ty 68 8 ht. ungil uf osterday, price list containing full IN NI - — — Rosolved, That while we truly and | ki Clayton was Livgorigin tho sity| U0 Inforuation. Keep » complet abeirct o tie o au fows| SIBBETT & FULLER, | MINNG MACHINKAY, BRUTING, JIORE UASS AND IHON . FITTINGS, PIFE, STEAM | honstly reciprocate every step taken | still yesterday. He thinks Morgan N. L. D. S0LOMON fatateln Quabia and Doudlas countv. __wavl! | A VRORNEYS AT LAW / by the British government aud peo- | will make a representative that the g ' A. G. TROUP, D2 VID CITY, NEB *| HALLADAY WIHD-MILI.S, CHURCH AND SCHOOL HELLS o to eradicate all feeling of hostility | democracy need not be ashamed of. which has hitherto alionsted tho two | Ho tukes his defeat philosophically, Taints, Oths snd Glas 8) OMAHA, NEB pecial atteation glaen to collection: Butles couDh ¢ we-0m ATTORNEY - AT - LAW A. L. STRANC, 206 Farnam St., Omaha. A