Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1881, Page 7

k = ————————— THE DATLY BEE. e MAHA PUBLISHING 0O, PROPRIETORS athin - 016 Furnnam, bat. 9th and 10th Streets. | EKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Florist. A. Donaghue, plante, cut flawars, seeds, boquets o. N. W, cor. 16th afi 1 Douslas stresta. Olvil Engineors and Burveyors. ANDREW ROSEWATER, Creighton Rlock, fown oys, Grado and Sewernge Systams o | apecinity One cony 1 year, in advance (postyaid) 10,0 mon s “ 5.0 Commission Merchants, wonthe W t 8.06 JOTIN 0. WIL LIS, 1414 Dodge Stroet, e =] 0 B BEEME For details woo large advertise. RAILWAY TIME TABLE, ki o — e TR CARD CINCAWO, AT, OMAIA Loave Omaha—N o m. Ko, 4, Oskland freight, 1.9 Arrive Omiha—-No. 1, through passenge Pom No, ¢ Oaxland froight, 10:50 . 1 LBATING OMANA BAXY ON HOUTH WOUND, ELL & P loaveat 3 o n Arrives at St Louls at6: WEGE OB MOT T WKSTS, B. & M. in Neb., Through Express, B & A Lincoln’ Kxjrom—6.2) p, th Foxpre, 12:16 p. m. R. V. tor Linsoin, 11 0, & R, T m. 0. & . V. {or Osceoln, 10,10 8, tn, UL P, freight No. b, bid0'w. mi. UL P. freicht No, », 4204, m, UL P froight No. 18, 2:0 p. w. U, P, frewat Noo 7 m.—-emigrant, UL P, Doaver expreas, 7:35 p._u. UUP. treivht No 11, 1189 p, m, U P Deaver freight, £:25 p. m, AKRIVIAG- PRON MABY AND FOTTH, mona ARRIVIYG YPOM TTIB KEaT AND BOVTAWNAT, & B V. from Lincolo—108 p, m. P, Expres—3:25 p. m. & M.in Neb., Through Rxpresm—4:16 p. m. A M. Lincoli’ Exprest—0:40 8 m. _ P. Donvor exprows, 7295 . m. . Po Frelght Mo, 10—-4.85 p. w. 0 68— 590 n. Kmigrant, treight No. 14, 1%:15 p, m. Lo e 900 b, m. ULP. e, 12—146 o m. U P, Deuver freight, 1:10 o, m. 0.8 K.V, wixw, ar 6.6 p. . ap B B. u U. u. U, u. TWEEN OMALA AND BLUPPS, 00 and 11:00 & m.; 00 p.m. i 5, 11325 o, m.; 286, 2:95, §:25, 4 and 0:5 p. m. Bundays—The dumrmy leavos Omaha at 9:00 1 11:00 &, m.; 2:00, 4: ©uncil Bluffu at 3 e B. & M. in Ny 5 Omaha & Northweatern. 4:80 T Local mails for Htate of Iowa lenve but once & €y, viz: 4:50 0. . A Lineoln Mail in also openln] nekla:‘:w 8. m, Office open Sundays from 12 m. to 1 p. m. v "t Tos, B 1ALk B, 00 00 :00 50 OMLAELA. Business Tirestory. Abstract and Roal Estats, JOHN L. McCAGUE, opposita Post Office, W. R. BARTLETT 817 South 18th Streot. Architects. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS Room 14 Creighton Block. A. T. LARGE Jr., Reom 2, Croighton Block, Coots and Shoes. JAMES DaVINE & CO,, Fine Bonts and Shoes. A good sssortmont of homo work on band, cornor 12th and Harney, ‘THOS, KRICKNON, 8. E, cor. 16th and Douglas. JOHN FORTUNATUS, 605 10th stroot, manufactures to order good work &t fulr pricoa. Repalring done, Bod 8prings. J. F. LARRIMER Manufacturer. 1517 Dou Books, News and Btationery. J. L FRUEHAUF 1016 Farnham Stro«t Butter and Eggs, MoSHANE & S8CHROEDER, the oldest I and A, Bouso in Nobruaka establistiod 1576 Omaiia, CENTRAL RESTAURANT, MRS. A. RYAN, eonthwest corner 16thand Dodge. Bost Board for the Moncy. Batisfaction Guarantoed, Moals at all Hours. Board by tha Day, Weok or Month, Good Terins for Cash, Purnishnd Roomy Snpplied. Uarrlagos and Roaa Wagons. WM BNYDER, 14th and Hamney Streets, vews ers. JOHN BAUMKR 1914 Farnham Street. Junk, H. BEPTHOLD, Rags and Metal. Lumber, Lime and Cement. FOSTER & GRAY corner tth and Douglas 8ts, Lainpa and Qlassware. J. BONNER 1800 Douglas St. Good Varicty. Merchant Tallors, G. A. LINDQUEST, Ono of our most popular Merchant Taflors t ro- cofving the m for Bpring and Summior Goods for gentlomun's wear. Stylivh, and pricos 10w 55 vyor 215 13th bet, Doug, Miltinery. Wholoaalo and Retall, ¥an. Zephyte, Cand Eoardy, ohpert Howso in MRS, C. A. RINGE. cy Goods in greal varicty, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsts, o tho Wort. Purchasors #avo 20 por cont. Order by Mall. 115 Fittoenth Stroot. roundry. JOHN WEARNE & SONS, cor. 14th & Jackson st *lour and Foed. OMANA CITY MILLS, #th and Farnham 8ta., Welshana Bros., proprictor. Qracers. Z. BTEVENS, 818t between Cuming and Inar T. A. McSHANK, Com. 24 and Cuming ¥tzects. Rardwaie, Iron and Gr ot ILAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholcealo, 112 i5th atreet A._HOLMES corner 16th and (lifornis, Harness, Saadies, &c. B. WKIST 20 13th 8t, bet Farn- & Harney Hoat ANFIELD TIOUSE, Goo, Canlold,oth & Farnhnw DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 913 Farnham 5t. BLAVEN'S HOTEL, . Slaven, 10th § Southorn Hotel, Gus, Hame) 8th & Leav Clothing Hought. O SHAW will puy highest Cash price for second hand elothing, -~ Corner 10th and Fernham. 10 an¢ Dentists, DR. PAUL, Wiillams' Flock, Cor. 15th & Dodge. Drugs, Palnts and Olls. KUEN & CO. Pharmaciste, Fine Vanc toods, Cor. 15th Dougiew stroets W.J. WHITEHOUE £, Wholeealo & Rotall, 16th st, C. FIELD, 2022 North Sido Cuming Btreet, PARR, Druggist, 10th and Howard Strec wnd Dry Gonda Motions, Ete, JOHN H. P, LEMMANN & CO,, Now York Dry Gouds 60rs, 1310 and 1812 Fam, ham vtreot. L 0. Raewold alao boota and shoca 7th & Pactfle. Furuiture. ¥. GROBS, New and 8econd Fand Furniture ‘n.l Btoves, 1114 Doukiag. Highost cash price add for wecond hana ¥9Gos. BONNKR 1500 Douzis st. Fine goods, &, Fence Works. OMAHA FENCB 00, OUST, FRIES & 00, 1213 Hamey 8t., Improve. Ioe Boxes, Iron and Wood Fenoes, Office RBallings, Counters of Plue and deunr Olgars and Tobacco. & WEST ITSOD ER, manutacturers of Olgars, No Whionals Dastors 11 Taacas, 1508 Douglns, W. ¥. LOBENZEN mauufacturor 1410 Farubam, Cornlea Works, Works, ror Tron ing. Orders in the beat 1213 Harney St alvanized Window Caps, ‘ote., manufactured and put up In Any part of the wuntry. T SINHOLD 416 Thirteenth street Man Western Cornlce . Tin, Orocvery. 4. BONNFR 1809 Doneias at Olothing and Furnishing Goods, | ORO, H. PETER! Also Hats, Cope, Roets, | Ihoss, Notiona and Cutlory, 504 8. 10tk streot, Retrigerators, Canfisld's Patent. 11th Kt bet. Parn, & Harney Bhow Case Manufactory. 0. 4. WILDK, Marufacturer and in all Kinds of Bhow Onsew, Upright Cases, & -, 1817 Owes 8. FRANK L. GERHARD, proprietar Omaha Show Caso manufuctory, 818 South 168 sireet, botweon Leaveoworth aud Marcy. All goods warranted firt-claes Pawnbrokors. ROSKNFRLD, 10th Bt het. Far & Har ®toves ano Tinware. A BURMESTER, Dealer In Btoves and Tiaware, and Manutactures of Tin Reofs and all kinds'of Dallding Work, Odd Follows' Block. J. BONNER, 1800 Douglas 8. Good snd Cheap Beeds. J. RVANH, Wholomlo and Rotall Seed Drills and Cultivators, Odd Fellows Hall, Physiclans an § Burgeons. W. 8. GIBBS, M. D, Room No 4, Crelghton Block, 18th Stroet. P. 8. LRISENRING, M. D. Masonic Bloek. C. L. HART, M. D,, Kye and Far, opp. postoftice DR. L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, 8, W 16th and Farnham 8ts Photograpnars. GEO, HEYN, PROP, Grand Central Gallery, 212 Sixteenth Btreod. near Masonlc Hall, First-ciass Work and Prompt- neaw guarantoern Plumbing, Gas and Bteam Fitting, P. W. TARPY & CO., 216 12th 8¢, bet. and Dovglas, Work prowtly attended to D, FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douglas Street. Painting an aper angin, HENKY A. KOSTKRS, 141 Dodgo Btroes, 8hoe dtores. Phillip Lang, 1820 Farnnam st. bet. 18th & 14th, 8econd Hand 8tore. PERKINS & LEAR, 1416 Douglas 8t., New and 8ccond Hand Furniture, Liouse Furniahing Goods, &c., bourht and sold on narrow mareine, Haioons. TENRY KAUFMANN, In the new brick block on Douglas Bteoot, has Just opened o most elegant Boea Hall, Hot Lunch from 10 to.12 overy duy. aledonia ¥ 1 FALCONER 670 16th Bteeet. Undertakers. CI{AS. RIEWE, 1012 Faroham bet. 10th & 11td. 89 Gent Btores, P € BACKUS 1905 Farnhua St WAR IN PASSENGER RATES | HOBBIE BROS., Brokers in all Railrond Tickets, Omaba, Nob., offer Tickets to tho East, until further notice, at the foliowing unhoard of Low Rates: Chicago, $12; Round Trip, 824,00, Thoso are limited First-Clasa Tickets and good for return through the year, and via the Old Reliable Chi. Faney Goods cago, Burlington'& Quiney Rairond. Also, one way to Istclaws, 2d clack, NEW YORK, 21 00, BOSTON, 22 00, PILADELPHIA, 27 00, WASIHINTON, 7 0 A 00 For particulars, "writo or go diret_to HOBBIE BROS., Dealers {n Keduced Rate Railroad and { Stoauship Ticketd, 803 Tonth 8¢, Omaha, Neb, Rewember the place—Threo Doors North of Union Pacitie Railroad Depot, Kast Side of Tenth Free to Everybody! A Boautitul Book for the Asking, au2sdawsm By appliing porsonally at the nearest offico ot THE SINGER MANUFACTURING €O, (o by portalcard itat a distance ) any Apru, 80 'l be presented with u beautitully trated copy of a New ook entitlod GENIUS REWARDED, ~=—=OR THE — STORY OF THE SEWING MACHINE liomo and coutly steel s ngray- v'#0, 3 finely tngraved wood ] biie and gold whatever is made ich onn b obta ned nnd subor ring Co, IR MANUFACTURING CO., \ New York THE § Union Squa et &w SO uro raar Founz, sulfering from {ijc on o bed of slok Beedin el i or 't 7, hout (ntoxlealing, 1y HopBitters (s an ahsolute and {rrenit blecare for drunkennons ure of opium, Libaeca, o ¥ eured If you use| narcotice. Hop Bitters e Bold by drug. Jizmaceday pfichrine. it oy ircular. et may 5 aveyoul nor ammeza 11fe. It hao s saved hun=| Reehester, X, ¥ Robingon Machine Warks' Richmond, Ind. ISTABLISHED 1542, Builders of ENCINES OF ALL SIZES, From 3 to 25 H. P. Engines, "R I U 0D 8 TR Y For all Grains and Seeds, Including Clover and Timothy, Foed Mills, &c., &e. Tt will pay you largely to wrte, stat- ing what you want and how you wish to pay. Unusurl Inducements to Cash Purchasers. aooness: ROBINSOM & €O., no2wtf _ Richmo Westorn Horse ana Uattie In- surance Company, O IWEES. Capital, = =~ = $100,000.00 Insuiros Horess, Mules and Cattle ag scoldent, decease o theft. %8 in a1l coun Mo of the Htate. Beud far alrcmlars THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1881 DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS FARM AND GARDEN, Save Seed Corn Now Rutlington 1 wheye As our wagons came from the corn hills, Iaden with the golden vars, we have carefu ly examined the contents to learn whe her in general, as in most years, the ears are fit toselcct for seed, and in a general way we find ourselt disappointed We doubt if one ear in & huudred, taken as they ran, is at all fit for i purpose, but instend, we fiud tho gram pootly developed and of sha low depth, the ears small and poor ly filled out at the top end, and the general coudition entirely unsatisfae tory to perpetuate the species, excopt through a vigid selection of the fittest This might be expected, after a season 80 unfaverablo for the full and com- plote development of the golden grains, What wo sot out to suy isthis, every farmer without exception ought to pay especial attention to the seloction of s secd for next year's planting ss it is gathered from the ficld, and be Kure that tho quantity gathered is so completely ample as to provide sgainst any contingency of want. It iy our opinion that seed solocted from the crib at planting time next spring, will be whoily wuroliable, and will insure diraster. - Should the winter prove warm, with damp weather prevailing much of the time, the vapor arising from the grain while *‘paseing through the aweat,” will render the germin- ating power of the greater part of the graius wholly extinet, and entail upon the planter that todious and vexatious Jobof “‘replanting,” porhaps to bo re- prated several times before o “stand” 18 secured. This may bo wholly obvi- ated, or at least greatly mitigated by o timely gathering, and securoly pro- tecting, of the seed as it comes from the field. Wintering Pigs. Rural Now Yorkor, Thero can certainly bo very littlo profit in having pigs come in the fall and being obliged to foed all winter aud summer, or a whole year before fattening for market. Pigs that come early in the sprin and fall and are ready to market in December, pay the best. This is especially true when feed is rather scarce and high. Last year this wus the case—a part al fail- ure of the corn crop made feed ‘rather highand pi s that were kept over and have to be fattened now, at preseny prices of corn and pork, will prove a losing investment.” Corn at the pres- ent time is selling at 65 certsn bushel and pork bring tive and a half cents per pound gross, 8o that there is an exceedingly small profit in turning corninto pork, and pigs that have been kept over wil hardly pay for their feed. nnot be stunted except at n tunt them once and they never taitly recover' from it. To makea profitable business of pig raising and fattening, they must be kept growi ¢ from the swart, or you are losing money all the time the @ 1ot grow- g, and tuo larger the pigs or h are the greater is the loss. When feed is as high as it is at the present time, there is not only great danger of ehighting, but almost an ivvisistible temptation to feed as little as possible, and in this way stock will not make the growth they should, and when +his 18 the case there is w per cont of loss that no amount of extra feeding aftor- ward will fully make up. It is upon this basis that so many farmers are scarce of feed aro now offeringto sell at very low prices younz stock pigs, rather “than feed ~ them throgh tho winter at prosent prices. Very fow have corn over and aboye what will barely foed their stock through the wintér, and the amount of poris or beef fattened for market will be comparatively small; much be- low the average and will, a3 a rule, be marketet as early as possiblo, 1t should be borne in mind, however, that while the Jarge number of hogs that will be thrown on the market this year on account of scarcity of feed, must lower prices, the very samo cuuso will tend to raise the price of hogs next yeur by causing a searcity of them; thus all who can keep their hogs will get good prices next year. The Jersay Cow. Jersey island, the place from which wo obtuln the favorite Jersey iwa small spot of Jand. 1f squared, it is six and three-quarters miles each w ay. Yet this littlo island hus o population of 60,000 humun beings, and has over 12,000 cattle, and has had that num ber for the Jast twenty years, for the census of 1861 gives 12,037, And yet they export ou an - average annually 2,000 head. Roughly speaking, on this islaud they manage to suppors one head of kine to every acre, whilo in England there is only one head to every te i therefore, in propor- tion to its sizo, Jersey exportsas many enttlo every year as England containg, If England were toexport cattle at the samie rate, her whole stock would he sweptaway ina single year. A good Jersey will yiold haif hor own weight in butter in'a ycar —she rarely exceods 809 pounds, and her averays weight at home is 700 pounds Take Care of the Straw. Fulrtied Nows., Too little attention is given to the proper stacking of straw; its value is very much undor estimute by most of our furmers until they find their hay gone, when ivis too Tate to fail back on straw, 1f every farmer would seo that his straw is as well stacked as hiy biay, with the addition of good slonzh- Brass cover, it would be worth 1 dollars to him, ttle will suryi long time on well waved strayw, ofton do Lutter than on - common hay, | The wot wenther L damagod the hiy | 80 badly that there will by a searcity next wpring, Wo hopo tho farmess will think of this and suve the traw, 4| and | Notes, A Missouri tarmer claims that every | quail ou s man's farm is worth, at the Luast calenlation, a dollar, for the good they do in destroging chineh buus, The accds of trecs for spring plant. ing are hest preserved by mixing them with sand and placing the boxes in “ cool and dry place out of the way of mico. Farmers in Llinois and Wisconsin unite in saying that corn does poorly st lom by | earth drawn up around them, making wwwly | & mound twelve to fiffeen afier flax.” They prefor to sow thy land to oats the year after flax iy raised, and to follow thig crop with corn. f Trees planted this fall ghould have height. Tt should be of solid, earth, froe from all sods, weods, clean ot else it will £ rnish & winter home for mice. The mound thus made serves a donble ourpose of a suppor | the mice winds from to the young tree againg. of winter, and provents guawing the tree. Tt is eaid that the Australians have a very stringent Iaw for the eradioa tion of scab in sheep. They have stato seab inspectors, whose business it 1s to sce that the law i8 enforced. Evory sheep owner who discovers indications | of scab in his floek is obliged to notify | 1 flockmasters within a certain radios, | of the fuct, and 180 to post noticen n | public places, The importanee work for days when the in-doors, should bo more fully appro- ciated. Thero are many things about | a farm that may then be done 1n-doors with great sdvantage. There are tools to ba mended, pa; and put in good trim for tho time when thoy will be needed; harness to by eloaned and oiled; grain to b fauued; wood split and many other jobs that can bo done as well when it ruine ag during the brightest sunshine, for planning ) elp must b Liquid Gola. Dan'l Plank, of Brooklyn, ' Pa., describes it thux: " “I mi os for a bottle of Trovaw' LRCTRIO 01, which effected the wonderful eure of 8 crooked limb in six applications; it proved worth niore than gold to me," 17ecdw S ——— A Fruitless Diarch. Yellewstoue Journal, ! ono need wufier Capt. Snyder, with his detachment of the Fifth Infantry, stationed at Et, Keogh, returned from the Rod Water this week. He reports that the Yan- tonians had greatly exaggerated the slaughter of game on the butfalo range by the hunters. The Pioncer Pross expreeses our sentiments oxectly when it aays tho truth of the matter 1s that the Crows, Bannocks, Yanktonians, Piogans, Flatheads and other reckless riders of the plains, have stampeded the buffalo from the ranges by indis- criminate slaughter, and they will all be howling forsupplior around the agoncies this winter a8 usval, all on account of their own improvidence. The oxtinction of the bufialo, now imwinont, will be recorded in history asthe work of the redman himseclf since the free and skilful uso of fire- arms by these wild hunters. But whatever the agency of extermination the result can bo but beneficial to an advancing civilization, for so long as the buffalo roam the plaing, so long will the red man insist upon a nomadie hife, and bea constant wenace to the security of a home upen the frontior, So the extenination of the buflalo will be a blessing in discuise, and may bo hailed as such by the pioncers of the great Jnorthwest. —— FARMERS ANDMECHANICS, If you wish to aveid great dangor and trouble, besides o no small bill of expenso, at this season of tho year, you should tuke prompt steps to keep disease from your househdld, The system should b cleansed, blood puritied, stomach and bowels regula- ted, and prevont and cure diseanon arising {rom spring malaria, We knor of nothing tint will so perfectiy and surely do this as Electric Bitters, and at the trifling cost of fifty conts a bot- tlo. [Exchange. Soid by Tah & McMahoy WANTED—Agenth and eo reapon every” county in the United Sta o4 o und gt up lubs Every subseriber gots u 1 miun Ticket,” wud draws w prize in the Annual Distribut on ot Blooded Cattle, Sheep, Swine, itural Implementy, Soo i, Fruits, welry, Bookw, ete Sub'cription, 81,00 in adyviines Spe prizos offe Agouts’ Kend wtamp for xamplon b € B ALLEN, Tub. “Rural Nebruska” (The ‘Amer ican Cattle Journal") Omalia, Neb, n9 tf POLAND & GWYERK, Commission Merchants. For the kale of Farm Produce; Potatoes, Poultry, Butter, Eggw ved and 5o.d ou commiseion, Cash advances wado on conwgnments, Warehouse and 8tore, 1413 Dodgo Btreet, Omaha, Neb. Lo PILES! PILES! PILES! A Sure Cure Found at Last! No One Need Suffor! rocure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and od Pilew haw been discovered by Dr. Wil Liam, (an Lidian remedy,) eallod Dr. Willlam's Indian Ointwent. A wingle box hay cu wWorat chronic cusod of 2401 30\ enra ntanding, o Vo minutes attor applying this ng medicine, Lotionw, Instru. n s wnel eloctuarios do more barm than Kood, ini ® Olntment whworbs the tumors, allays itching, (particulnnly at night nftor war i bod,) wcta 8 s poultice, ives in- wtant und painloss relivt, and ispropared only for Pilos, itehing of the private parts, and for foth Ing eluo, Read what the Ton J. ¥ Ccfinborry of Clove luid wwya aheat Dr, Willism's Indian "Pile Oint ment: 1 have neod seoros of Piles nures and it affords me p ensu o toasy thatLhave never found anything which gave wuch immo fnte and porni- nent relief s Dr. Wil inm's indian Ointment Forwale by all druggists or madled on receipt of price, 1,00, HENRY & CO.. Prop'rs., VALAND, Olnia, al Vice wonderful woot. For sale by C, F Goodman Falland ;V“;r‘wteri CLOTHING, At New York Prices at HI & U Peavys I IEIRT }'DR!: CLOTHING HOUSE 1309 Farnham Bt., OMAHA, - . - NEB, Examinatton of Teachers. Twill bo presont at wmy offica In Crojghton block on the firat Suturday of each month 1o % x applionnta wi may desire to toach chooly in Douglas county, G uar- ation fir Naturday in Fobruary, iy, August and Novombor. J.J Powm, County Supt. ublic lustruction d o wid Brof, W, . Auder's Select Dao. ing Academy, A. Hompe, Jr. Hall, 1610 Dodge 9t, Claww for gontlemon cowwmencing Tuesdny oven Ing, Oct. 4. Clam for ladlus commencing Thurs. duy o ening, Oct. 6. Torma liboral, Tho ons motho have for teaching the Waltz, (lids I can guarantoo porfect matiafaction o Aug24 15t inches in scholars., ¥or termw, &c., call ab A, loupo, 1., or address 1116 Capltol Ave 7d1m for]e Articles of Tnoorporntion of the | Millard Farmers' Club. Artic'es of inc rporation mada and adopted this 30t day of Oetober, 4. 1 1881, by « between the undersigned in. corporators, as follows, to-wit AU Article T, The nmne of thisclub shall ba the Millard Farmers' elub, principal place of busi. | uhabinll be &t Millard sta wty of Donglas, N NATURN OF RUAINK Article T11, The gencral nature of b uesk to bo transacted by this oly duct o genersl literary and social brsi ness and other entertainments of a kot charactor. ne tion, e CAPITOL $YOCK, IV, The amount of capital stk N ¢! whall ba two thousand | e, divided into sharea of one dollae each, which <hall ba paid in the manuer gro: fbed by the diectors, COMMENCEMENT AND TRAMINATI ¥, Artic 8 V. Thix club shall eommonce to tranwact businaen and exoreise ita corporate powers the 20th day of Octobar, 1881, ane it powers ahall coseo on the 20th day of Ooctoher, 1951, | AMOUNTH 0F LUKIZIY Article VI, The highest amount of.i a- bility or indabt inoss, which thin club shallat any one time anbject italef, ahall be thres hun frod dollers OFFICKRH, { | Articla VIL. Tho offiesrs of this elub shall be conducted by a board of thrao direetors, who shall b elected from among the stoekholders, aud they whall appoint & president and #uch other officors as by Jaw is required, JULLER Scunarven, J. Brew, CLAUR Scurwasy, W. Grrznore, BYATE OF NEARAWKA, | Corsm o Dovrras, | M day of Octaber, A, 1), K881, rnnm\l]\' appeared before 1we, Charles Srandos, n hotary public for aaid county, Juliue Schroeder, JJ. Blum, Claus Schy wann, W, Gerndorf, to nie the signers of the foregoi corporation, aud acknowledgad the same to be their voluntary act and (end. [HEAL, CHAKLES L RANDER otary public in and for Douglus county, Nebraska, RESOLUTION ORDKRING SIDE. WALKS. e it realved by the City Council of the city of Oninhia That wkidownlk be, withln fitfeen davs from thindate, constrictedand Taid 1 e tenpos teet wide, Lot 3, went side of 10th street, in block one, 4 | J feot wide, ot 1, wout side of 10tk strect, in bleck 14, 4 \1 o, ) wost #ido of 10tk strect, in block 14, 4 o West side of 10 N street, n Llock 14, 4 foct wido, Allin 8, . Omaha. Suid kidewalke to ho constructed of 2inch pine plank and to e in width, as abova wpecitied, and the respective owner or owners of the above du or'n addition, to tho eity of wame RUSELC, ity Clerk. M. RATHBUN, Cambridge, Neb. F. BUSINESS ry [ Morris & Gould. gendo in wid city. i feont of nud w < the | S, following descrtiied prewsives, iy 8 Lot 1, woet nide of 10th atrivt, in block ona, 4 | 5 foct w Lot 2, wost witlo of 10tk strect, in block oue, 4 | . H. Snell, . C. H. R Passed Nov. 1, 1551, 8 a JEWETT, H PIONEER LAND AGEKCY ‘,,, HOTELS. ARLINQTON, WAVERLY MOUSE, SARATOGA HOTEL, AMERICAN HOUGE HALL HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT HOTEL, CITY HOTEL, BARNUM MOUSE REVERIE, WISBNER HOUSE, DRAPER MOUSE, CREIGHTON HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, CENTRAL HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, COMMERCIAL HOTEL NELIGN HOUSE, DORCHESTER HOTEL, COMMERCIAL HOTE ., CENTRAL HOUSE, TUTTLE HOUSE, GAQE HOUSE, DENVER HOUBE BANDERS MOUSE, WOODWARD HOUSE, PACIFIO HOTEL, EBTES Houak, COMME ROIAL HOUEE, HOLLAND HOUSBE, WILBER MOURE* COMMERCIAL NOUSE PAOIFIO HOTEL, HAMMOND HOUSE, CENTRAL CITY HOUSE, UNION HOTEL, CITY HOTEL, 8COTT HOUSE, BUMMIT HOUSE, NEOLA HOTEL, EMERBON HOUSE, BLANOHARD HOUSE, PARK'S HOTEL, MERCMANTS' HCTED, FROPLiETORS, J. G MeINTIRE, JAM W.CRABTREE, v TELLINIUE, G H. McCAIN AW, HALL CHENEY & CLARK D. T. FHILLIPE, F. K. pBABGBITT, J. F. COLE, MR. VAN HORN, D. DRUM, PERRINE BROS., ©. WHIPPLE, P.B. THIBADEAU L. J. JOMNSON, JOHN CCOPER, WM. CLEMMONS, E EVANS, W. D. MOULTON, A 8. KINKLE, V. G, MEAD, JAB. McKILLIP, W. H. TUTTLE, A.R. AAGE, OAIRNG & WILLIAME, OHAD, £, McNIGH, WAREN WOODWARD, 8.J. PORTER, N. T a8TES, F.W. WILM8, GEO. B, HOLLAND THOMPSON REED A. O. CAARPER, W. P. RENSHAW, JOHN HAMMOND, J. 8. GREGERY, OHENEY BROS,, J. P. OREWS H. 8COTT, 8WAN & BECKER, F. BIEVERTZ, A. L. BHELDON, T. FOREY, COL. F. M. PARK, W. I. BOULWARE, 7 TOW NS Lincoln, Neb Waverly, Neb, Miiford, Neb, South Bend, Neb Louisville, Nee EMir, Neb, Harvard, Neb. Norfolk, Neb. Peru, Nab, N aska City, Neb, Unadilla, Neb, Wisner, Neb, Niobrara, Neb, Creighton, Nab, Nemaha City, Neb. Oakdale, Neb, Eeward, Neb, O'Nelll, Nob, Wost Paint, Neb Dorchustar, Nab, Noligh, Neb York, Neb Aurora, Neb, Ropubiican City Neb Kastings, Neb. Friend, Neb Exoter, Nob, Falrmont, Neb Qrand lsland, Neb Koarney, Neb, Red Cloud, Neb. Wilber, Neb Hardy, Neb, Beatrico, Neb. Columbus, Neb, Central City, Neb. Mo. Vailey, fa. Coln, ta. Silver City ta Creston, la. Neola, la. Emerson, la. Blanchard, la, Shenandoah, la. Builington Juhction DIRBCOCTORY. H. Nichols 5. Falea. . .. 5 . Beckford, (Che . C. Patton W. Mclntyre P. Camp - Brown. . Attorne A. Durrio. Prowises ure horeby required to construct ']; ’","'.‘ 'h\.}\ esslor ALY Usher & Co. . . Curtis & Co, Picree & Co Albert vo. Hateh. A. Gritlin, ..., B. Hackuey ... Jury (with David Dean) . t Law, Real Estate, Insurance and Pengion Livory 1,000,000 neves governmont nnd opon to Hlome. steads | Pro-uwtions and Timbor clulms, 200 choizo improved claims for mle or exchang of the beat deaded tarny in Sonthwestern . kn with timber and wator for s, A fow cholcs stock ranchoa with foncod fields, timy water, for aale, oheap. Correwp ouden DAVIS & SNYDER, 1605 Farnham 8t., ... Omaha, Nebra “400,000 ACERMS |/ Care.ully meloctod land 1n Eastorn Nebraska for sale. Groat Bargaing in boproved farms, and Omaha city proparty 0. F. DAVIS Lata Land Com'r 1. P W WHRSTRR SNYDRR Profeasor Fisher, (from §t. Louis) Danciny Ac adomy, Standard Hall, cor Fifteenth and Farn. ham, Tuosday eve craber Bth, Clases for Ladies and Geitlomen commenela Tuceday cvening Septe clunaven tor Suturday after- 4 for~ Famiiios, will b Mianon and Masters, comnie noon &t 4 o'cleck, Clas tion to schol- W e GRAND OPENING! A W. €. Maxwell. Jeflords Bros. . T. H. Baldwin . honorable patrons, Alwo | ], ht, A. Rozell, . Baots, She - Furniture and Undertaking - Furniture and Undertaking cunen G eneral Merchandise «...General Store neral Merchandise e and Grain Dealer neral Merchandise Ausistant Cawhior Bank of Ashland, Real Estate and Tnsurance aeral Merchandise . .General Merchandise -Dry Goods and Clothing Dentist Agent M. R. R. fectioner il Confectioner “Lumber, Lime, &c - Agricultural Tmplementa and onl Lumber and Coal «d and Salo Stable -Harness and Saddles Harness and Saddles Gloves and Mattens Terchant Tailor Exchango Hotel o8, - . 2 BUSINEBESS DIREBCTORY. [W., 8t L. & P.and 0, B. & Q. R. R, Western Tow a| T. C. Board R. E. Martin rince & Reid | Pollock & Lov F. L. Bishop e Wm. Reoves & Co, C Dowell Bron W. A, Woodw ox & Monroe M. Roso. ark. . Anderson ey McMalon. .. Numn. .. P. Crows. .. OOI"‘;T. . oeioe o Dt i “Ba Wat fonawil o giv- ars guarante i Acsrlomy or at the ~waidence atthe Dunc John G. Jacobs, WFormerly of Gish & Jacobd,) UNDERTAKER. No. 1427 Farnham 8L, Old Stand of #a7Ordurs oy ranh Nolicited acob Gla. THE OCGIDENTAL —_0 PAYNTER, Proprietor. J. L Streets, IAHA, NEB. Rates, Two Dollars Per Day. ___26d0m " A. MARTIN, MERCHANT TAILOR. 1220 Farnham St., Desires to announce to his frionds and the Ge eral public that he has resolved to roduce h's prices to the lowest notch consistent, with the principle of | — “live and let ive." ‘Gentlemen desiring a flrat-cligs Suit of ¢ lothes, in all respects equal toany and second to none, will do well to give Mr. Martina cull. Good Businees Suits to orker, $' Fine Pantaloons, &5 und upwards, nldlm DexterL. ThomaséBro. WILL EUY AND SRLL O TEIES N A THEEY AND ALL FRANSAOWION conmuTay ek EwITH, Puy Taxes, Rent Houses, Hte, P YOU WANY %0 BUY OR sMLL Uall at Oftice, Roow 8, Croighton Block, On\u‘zu. pb- EDHOLM & FRICKSON (iive the Bargaing IN ALL KINDS OF— JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, S8OLID AND PLATED WARE AND DIAMONDS, p At Pricen that Suit Any Customer Wn Y Class Article, ... Furniture Hardware, Stoves and Tinware Cashier Bank of Coin Nhe .Swck Dealer oceries aud Queensware ..General Store ..Gencral Store ral Store tatienery Books and Stationery and Undertaking n Dealers ntractor and Builder grieultural Tmplements kury and Confectionery chmakers and Jowelers ...Saloon .. Barber ... Mayor of Coin Proprictor of City Hall Editor of Coin’ Eagle 0 Reully Wishes a First STAR TINTED SPECTACLES Are also 8old Exzclusively by us. ALSO WESTERN AGENTS —FOR THE~— SMITH AMERICAN ORGAN C0.'S CRCANS. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, Max MEYER & CO, THEW ‘JEWELERB, Opposite the Post Office, R = La et ST BN R GONISTS Tobacco from 25¢, per pound upwards, Pipes from 26c. per dozen upwards, Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards,