Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1881, Page 7

THE OMAHA o HE t MAKA PUBLISHING CO. Q13 Far DAILY BER. 7}‘)4 P wam, bet. 9th and 10th Streets 1S OF SUBSCRIPTION Onanony 1 year, In sl o . "o Pt she I'ME TABLE 2 throueh pe ¥ JWA TR CARD L Omiahs. ngor, 0.0 Artivo Uinahan—No, 1, tir sner, 615 Pom. No, 8, Oakiand froight, 10:50 4, . BAVING OMAUA WAST OR SOUTH BOUND, O.y I & G 5140 8. 0, —~3:40 . . C& No W, 7140 & m,—8:40 . m, C., K. 1. & P, 7:40 &, m.—3:40 p. . K.'C., St & cavos at * 4, o avd 6:30 P, Arrives au St Loulsat 6:30 o, m. and bib2 . m. W., St1, & st 8 a. and 840 p m. Arrives at 8 5t 6:40 n, 1w, and 730 a’m, WRST OR BOUTHWRATS, B. & M. In Neb., Through Expross, 8:50 & m. B. & M. Lincoln Expros p.m. . froight No, 1 ! Denver expres 0 8. . N. W 45 . m, R, 1L &P, 0:45 a. m,— , St. Joo & C T, 7:40 0 ALRIVING PROM TR WASY AND SOUEIWRST 0. & R. V. from L 08 p. m. P. Exj P &M in Neb., Throngh Expross—:16 p. m, B, & M. Lin Ex 0a m, Denver express, 7:85 4. m, Freight No. 104 85 p. m. P 2 migrant, P! treizht N . m. CB &G 145 pam, . Vo, 12- m. ' Denver freight, 1:10 a, O, & K. V. wiaed, ar 44 DUMVY TRAINS EATH1IN ONAUA AND COVSCIL BLUFPH. a at 3:00, 0:00 and 11:00 &, m.; , 3:00, 4:00, 5:00 and €:00 p. m. Blutfs at 8:25, 11:26 8. m.; 5 and 0:25 p. m. Y leaves Omaha at 9:00 Sunday ®ad 11309 0. n.; 2:00, 4:00 and 5:00 p. m. Leaves Council Rhiffa st 9:25 and 11:95 a, wn.; 2:26, 4:26 aad 6,20 p. . Opening and Glosing of Malls. ROUTX OPXY, oLoBm. A L, p.m.Am. p.m. s L1000 0:30 480 2:40 acide.11:00 9:00 40 240 11:00 9:00 4:30 2:40 4:30 2:40 Bioux Uity 4:30 Union Paciic, 0 Dmalis & R 0 0 6:30 n 4:50 780 o of lows leave but once & 4 ot 10:30 &, m. L to1p. ik VIO U D _Business Diragtory Abstract and Reai Estate. JOHN L, McCAGUE, opposite Post G W. R. BARTLETT 817 South 13th Str Architects, A SOLN, hton ARCHITE ock Boots and Shoe JAMES DrV Fine Boots and home work on hand, corne: 3 THOS. ERICKSON, 8. E, cor. 16th and Douglas. NATUS, wctures (o ozder good work Bed Springa. J. F. LARRIMER Manufacturer. 1517 Douglagst. Bocks, News and Gtationery. J. 1L FRUEHAUF 1015 Farnham Street, Butter and Eggs. MOSIIANY. & SCHROEDER, the oldest B, and E. house in Nobraska esteblistied 1875 Omaha. CENTIAL RES' southwest corner 16thand Boat Board for the Monoy. Satisfaction Guaranteod. Meals at all Honrs, Board by tho Day, Weck or Month. Good Terrus for Cash, Furaished Roama Supplicd. Garriages and Roaa Wagons. WM SNVDER, 1ith and Harney Strects. Jewe ers. JOHN BAUMER 1314 Farnham Streot. e e e Junk, . BERTIIOLD, Rags and Metal, Lumber, Lime and Cement, FOSTER & GRAY comer 6th and Douglas Sts Lainps and Qlassware. 1300 Douglas St. Good Varlety. J. BONM Merchant T G. A, LINDQU Onie of onr most. popular Merchant Tallors 1 re- cely latest designs for Spring snd Summor men's wear. ylish, durable, over 216 13(h u.& Far, Millinery. 1o and Retall, Fan- s, Card Boards, roundry. Flour and Feed. OMAHA CITY MilLL§, 5ih and Fambam 6ts., Welshans Lros., proprietos, ng and Fzar g Stroets, Z. STEVENS, 21st botw T. A, McSH , Corn, Hardware, iron and 6leel. OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Whalesalo, 110 and 112 16th street A, HOLMES corner 16th s ad and ANFIELD HOUSE, Geo, Canfield,§th & Farnhan DORAN HOUSE, P 1l Cary, 918 Farham st. SLAVIN'S IIOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th St. Southern Hotel, Gus, Hamel 9th & Leavenworth GClothing Eought. © BHAW will pay highest Cash price for second hand clothizy, Corner 10th aud Farnham Dentlsts, DR. PAUL, Willlams' Plock, Cor. 16th & Dodge. Drugs, Palnts ana Olls, KUHN & CO, Pharmacists, Fine Panc Goods, Cor. 15th and Douglan strocts OUFE, Wholesale & Retal), 16th st, C. FIELD, 2022 North Side Cumlug Street, PARR, Druggist, 10tb and Howard Stroeta. N Dry Goads Notlons, Etc, JOHN H. F. LEUMANN & CO,, New York Dry Goods Store, 1310 and 1812 Fam- ham strect. L. C. Enewold also boots and shoos 7th & Pacl! % 0 TGN < Me00 S0 AL RN RO AL Purulture - A F. GROBS, New and Becond Hand Furniture nd Stoves, 1114 Douciss. Highcat cash prico #id for second hana goooa. BONNER 1809 Dougis st. Fine oods, &, —eeeeeen Fence Worki OMAHA FENCE €O, GUST, FRIES & CO,, 1218 Hamoy 6t.,, Improve- ed Ice Boxes, Iron and Wood Fences, Offico Railings, Counters of Pine and Walnut. Clgars and Tobacco. WEST & FRITSCHER, manufacturers of Clgars, and Wholesale Doalers [u Tobaccos, 1506 Douglas. W, B, LOBENZEN wanutacturcr 1410 Farnham, UG OVIQUICY LEBL 210 Wid s s Florist. A. Donaghue, plante, cut flowors, aoads, boquote . N. W, cor. 16th and Douwias stroots. Olvil Enginsers #nd Surveyors, ANDREW ROSEWATER, Creighton Mlock, Town § Grade and Soworage Systoma & Vommiseion Merchant JOHN G, WIL Li8,1414 Dodgo Steeel. 0 B BEEMER. For detaila seo Iarce advertiso- Wostern Cornlce Works, Manufacturers Tron rmice, Tin, Iron and Wiate Koofling, Orlers com any locality promptly exocnted in the best anner. P and Ofitce 1213 Harnoy St salvanized Tron” Cornices, Window Csps, ote,, nutsctared wid put up in any part of th Nty INHOLD 416 Thirteonth stroot Grockery 1. BONNER 1300 Dougiag street Good Mne, Clothing and Furnishing Good VEO. T, PETERSON. Also Hate, Caps, Boots, hoes, Notions and Critlery, S04 8. 10th street, R 0. F. GC gerators, Canfield's Patent, YDMAN 11th St bot. Farn. & Hamey. Bhow Case Manut 0. J. WILDE, Mantfacturer and Dealer tn sll kinds of Show Cases, Upright Cascs, & *., 1317 Oana St ANK L. tory. proprictor Omahn 18 South 16th st Marcy. Al goc Pawnbrokers. 10th St.. het, Far & 1 lor n Stoves and Tinware, and M: kinds of Building Work, Douglas St. Good and Cheap. Seedu. J. EVANS, Wholosalo and Retall Soed Drills and Cultivators, Odd Fellows Hall. Physiclans and Surgeon: QIBDS, M. D, Room No 4, Crolghton ct, INRING, M. D. Masonlc Block. \ M. D., Eye and Ear, opp. postoftice DR, L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, 8. W 15th and Faroham St P, 8. 0. L. HART Photographers. OFO. HEYN, PROP, Grand Contral Gallery, 2 Sixteenth Stroot, Furst-class Work and Prompt- near Masonic Hall, ness guaranteen Plumbing, G nd Steam Fitting. P. W. TARPY & CO., 216 12th St., bot. Farnham and Douglas, Work promptly attended to. D, FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douclas Streed. Painting an HENRY A, KOST! aper L 141 8hoo Ztora: Phillip Lang, 1320 ¥ t. bot. 18th & 1ath. anging. Dodge Street. 8econd Hand Store. PERKINS & LEAR, 1416 Douglas St., Now and Second Hand Furnituro, House Fumighing Goods, boucht and sold on nerrow & X atoon HENRY KAU In tho new brickblog Just opened a most el Hot L ANN, 3 Stroct, has CIAS. RIEWE, 101% Farnham bet, 10th & 11td, 89 Cent Store P.C BACKUS, 1205 srnham St., Fancy Goode Free o Dverybody! A Beautiful Book for the Asking, nearest office of THE SINC] NG €O, (or by postal card ifat a dista any ADULT per. son will hepresentod with o heantifully iljus- trated copy of & New Beok entitled GENIUS REWARDED, ——OR THE~—— STORY OF THE SEWING MACHINE it appls ing containing a handsome and ivw frontispicree; also, 23 fi cuts, and bound in an elabo lithographed cover, No charge whatever is made for this handsomo hook, which can be obtained only by application ut’ the branch and subor dinate oflices of The Singer Manufacturing Co. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO., Principal Office v steel engrav- ngraved wood biue and gold 34 Union Square, Ne n&ett&w 1f you are A man if younrea Ot Enaine s Ak iy of ey A'by tho strain o tarstanling ovorm Shir dtutics wyoid Tiiht woik, to Te I Cofo brain s ve au watto, uso Hop 1# you ro young and 8 s from a fleaor bin i, multiring. from 4" or oilo, ) 2ring Fron et lealth or Jang1 Tt r & bod of slck Lirs, rely ou H o p i Bitters, Whoever youare Thousanan aie an- whanever. Jou fee 47 Soyaterm | naaily :rnlln sowme T RGO o & LTy e of HopBitters O.L €. is an absolute Tsoondys ’-Al I Blood, erves | You will be cured it you use Hop Bitters £youarosim L,Er TRk and ted, try| i1 1t may) gaveyour| Iife. It has saved hun=i¥ 7w Robingon Machine Works! Richmond, Ind, INTABLISHED 1842, Builders cf ENGINES OF ALL SIZES, From 3 to 25 H. P, sAw M“-L For Large or Small 3 Engines. EATRIE S L EINRE For all Grains and Secds, Including Clover and Timothy, Feed Mills, &c., &c, Tt will pay you largely to write, stat- ing what you want and how you wish to pay. Unusurl Inducements to Cash Purchasers. aooness: ROBINSOM & CO., no2wtf Richmond. Ind. " KENNEDY'S EAST -INDIA 1 HITERS 4 NEVER Bold by dmg. ists. 5(d{or BiCircul | no PO o, ll noekoster, N. Y. &Toronto, Ont, '833USWOSIRIB] SUOMTIT HO4 ‘WELLYWNIHY 'VISd3dSAQ ILER & CO,, Bole Manufacturers, OMAHA, CF%OFFUT PRINTS. Observations of Personal Adornment, Household BEmbellishment, Ete. Some Singnlar Experionces in Travel on the Continent Acros the Se: Mr. A. Croffut s to the St Paul Pioneer Press the following re- sults of his observations on the archi tectures, fine arts, modoe of travel and hotels of F iea: arope compared with Amer ~The buildings: While gard- ons are not exactly the same as farms, or lawns the same as stone-scattered and brier-clad hillsides, or nice hedges the s m as tumble-down stone walls or stro g Log rail foncos, yot it is still true tiat a Buropean and an Ameri- can landsca ditter chiefly in their buildi buildings in ltaly are of stone, or of o ote or brick that, eovered with stucco, pro sent tho same solid aspect to the cyo Not only the walls but the partitions aud the floors are masonry, hard as rock. Rome and Venice wero wood en cities during their early hustory, but after devastating fires had time after time reduced them to ash nd the slopes of tho Appenines had been denuded of timber, ingenuity and ne- cossity combined in raising citios.of naty and artificial stone throughout all southern Europe, Most of the larger buildings, such as palaces, ho- tels, ete., are built around aninner court from thirty to fifty foet square, which is entered from ‘the street by carriages through a large stone portal. The parlors, dining room, smoking and reading rooms, ote., open oft ti court, and doors open upon inne rooms from balconies higher up. No- whers out of Switz s a shingle to beseen;all roofs are tiled. In Great Britan the tiles, liko the multitudi- nous chimney-tops are made of red pottery, and they are sometimes flat and sometimes slightly curved, and overslip cach other like shingles. In Germany these tiles are merely short troughs laid side by side and empty- ing into each other, but in Venice of two and sometimes of four s, ono layer of tiles with the concave side up being covered with an- other layer with the convex side up, 80 that the upper one shed the rain into the lowes ones. This roof is im- pervious and practieally imperishable. L think the time is at hand when all the best buildings in our cities will be covered wtth tiles instead of shingles or met and when the floors will be as solid as the walls, 1 saw a roof in Geneva about three feet thick— stones piled one on another. Dut th seems supertluous, Second, Mosaics—DMosaies scem to regarded with mingled admiration nd awe, but it is no more ditlicult to make one of these pictures in stone than to wake a good peico of embroid- ery. Indeed, the greatest mosaic in the world—the battle of 1 , found in the ruins of Pompeii, and now i the Neapolitan museum—is not ne 50 haudsome as afine Gobelin tapest A mosuic is composed of small bits of various colored marbles, cut symmet- rically about a quarter of an ineh square at the top and three quarters of an ineh deep, sot in side by side. It would not require prodigious bor or ingenuity to duplicate tie battle of Issus or Cave Cauen, or to reproduce in colored stones some of the great wmasterpieces of painting. The time is not far distant, I think, when work in mosaies will be introduced into the decoration of the floors and walls of our public buildings, our hotel lobbies end dining-roomsand ourchurchaltars, They are not difticult; they last ever (“‘pictures for ctermty” Rus: calls them,) and no country on earth isso rich in colored marbles as is the United States Third—In fine arts and in the more elegant and delicate of the indus tria arts, Burope is as far ahead of us as s 0 e, Almost allof the b we are ahead of the Chocktaws. No comparison can bs instituted. In all the finer varieties ot crockery and -ware, in fillagrane, in tho jowel- ry-mosaics of Venice, Florence and Rome, in almost all bric-a-brac and objects of personal adornment and houschold embellishiment, the Nation- al exhibition which I visitod in Milan was inmeasurably beyond all oxhibi- tions ever held in this country. Kor the next generation certainly,—for the next century, perl -We st obtainour highest acsthetic knowledge from “‘the old world,” Fourth—We a8 Europe in comforts as we are behind her in the production or works of art. European hotels and European homes alike have a stiff, cold aud naked as- peet, because of the absenco of certain little things which Amoricans deem essentinl. On tho dinivg table you never sce ono of the little sido dishel 80 requisite to an American dinner. Here we take the beef or mutton or fowl upon the plate, perhaps, with small dishes of mashed or fried pota- to, sweet potato, turnip, ege plant, mauccaroni and succotash standing oon- veniently and subserviently arcund. ‘Tho European tablo d'hote permits no such trifling. There you must have your plate changed for everything you vat; fish— change your plate; beef change your plale; chicken pute— change your plate; maccaroni - change your plate; salad—change your plate turnip-—chango your plate, ote., ete. One tires of it. I dow't see why turnip—which is only brevet food anyhow—should be raised to full rank and put in command, And why on carth should peas be divorced from meat and set before you? ridiculous solitude? Then thero are no smali butter dishes in Europe—not one, you must let the butter melt on your hot plate, or else spread it all ‘on your tough bread, or hold it in your hand whilo your plate is changed. Always passing tho hot coffee-pot around in- stead of bringing the liquid on in cups is a good idea, one which American hotels ought to imitate. Another thing: In the seven kingdomns and two republics through which we traveled from July to Septembor, I never raw a closet to hang up clothes in, There are searcely any in Buropean hotels, and very few in European homes, ‘1he substantial hat rack stretches out its omnipresent arms everywhere, One that has more arms than Bochina gen- ahoall of erally srands directly at the foot of every bed in an attitude of supplica- tion, Fifth—Steam cars. There is no doubt that the system of Enropean piean traveling will speedily undergo DAILY BEE: change tending towards the Ameri can plan. Already American cars aro adopted upon several roads in Switz erland and one in Germany, and we wmay next look for their substituti in MONDAY, NOV ‘]MBE'R 14, 1881 . 1 this time 1s on tho qui vivo to learn more about the wonderful country across the sea whore farmors, if thoy work hard, can actually mako o living and even an industrions mechanic can Faanco now that the Republic isfhave meat every day. ¥ erybody “golid” and class distions are becom. | that speaks English bombards “overy ing less pronounc The European | American with multitudinous ques baggago system, which remains pre. [ tions about his count about trades, cisely the samo as under the old stage | wa crops, minos, politics, Al conching, is rlso doomed, Hero is | oyes are turned hither (o sco the lat the way you travel; You drive up to | eat dev ment; all cars to hear the a station in o carring a0 | Intest word, Aftd ovon the. dolest on top, for there is no reliable by "u- boginning to cipher on the amaz go exprees in any city of Europe Ling problem what sort of colossus You step out, pay body to carry | among nations the United States will you trunk to the aage ¢ f be in fifty 8 from now rush and get your ticket, keeping one| W, A, Crorrus eye an your trunk; rashback to your | emeem———— trunk; if it is on a frontier, as i Palpitation of the Heart usually is, you cither open it and lot| J. M. Might, Syracuse, N Y., wr oty « ly the iuguisitor paw it ¢ “When I first conimenced n slip into his hand a sixpenco not todo | fock Blood Titters 1 was troubl ! » S futtering and palpitation of the hear it—tho lat mothod is always safo [ gl weak and Innguid, with o nusibie and effective; he chalks itj you rush | of the i Sinee nsing, my heart has ) ot the trunk weighed; som 1y [ not troubled me and the ey ks you for sixpence, and you hustily f tion i rial size, 10 | ay ity then you pay tho trank's jag. | Sut 10-goi 1w sago (from ashilling to soveral dollu Striotly Temperate, Exoopt | somebory elso asks you for 8 8ixpence, | Faigay (Col.) Elume. - 1 you pay it; then you rushaver to| Oy he sl L, F.& W get your baggage registered, and, a train, recen hoticed an waiting a while, obtain a written cor- | g1d, white-hes rentloman trying titicato’ for it; you pay sixpence to| o wot in a linen dust Mo youny thoey somebody: you rash to the ears are all oeeupied; you slily sliy ing into the hand of the gu ductor) and tell him you wish to be alone; he takes the shilling and the hint, bundles a party of three or four outof a compartment to which they have as good a right as you, telling them it is “‘reserved,” winks at you, helps you in and keeps everybody out of your compartment through’ the whole kingdom, Tt is probably more than half an hour before you remoemb- er that you have left your overcoat and umbrella in the conpe The re- sult is that you are in a stato of ) piration and indignation; and for a shilling have bribed a starveling cmn- ploye to betray the railroad sompany. and compl it to run an extra carall day atjan additional expense. And this bother you must go through at every stopping place, if you would he supremely happy. Yet an English dommissiva, traveling in America, has just reported home that it is notad- visable to adopt the Ameriean check system for ! ) zo” on Buropean ilroads! xth—Street car The street cars of the continent are a hard lot. Most of them run without a 5 on the tlat paving stones, nd they go out of their way to deliver passergers, In Turin, 1 think it was, where the small wheels of the car went rattling over the stones in sucl queer way as to make one feeble-loo g Jady put her hand suddenly to e neek and exclaim, “0, my poorbck! Yot that suave conductor politely | sked where we worestopping, and, on | ascertaining, trotted us around two xtra corners and left us at the hotel, ibasif he were an omnibus, 1n | Milan they have stone tracks—that is two rows of flat scones each about two feet wide, run down the middle of overy street, and servefor rails. When cars moet they have to turn out and | rattle your bones over the stones. Seven-~Bl o 1 mention them here because there are none: none [to speak of—in Kurope. Tt ls csti- mated that there axe now 2,000 pas- tors in this city alone it to one building—and dishmen encounter one 1t h in amazement to bo whisked st. The Midland Grand Hotel, :st hotel in London, has what ift,” but it is the laziest or saw., It carries guests up whenever its conductor doesu’t happen to be blacking boots or waiting on the table, but it nevergoes up after any- body. Indecd there is no bell or other signal to call it to any floor, and when it moves it is necessary to take aclose survey of it by squinting five nunutes at an opposite kuob and hole to ascertain whether it goes or not. When it stops, the passenger, if he wishes to be certain, inquires if it is now at rest. This is a fair specimen of the Eoglish and cortinental elevators. At Interlaken, Switzerland, there was | avery good clevator indeed; it was constantiy on tap, a U almost half us fast shioned clevators here, whicn o now supcrecded. Hotel Bedford, in Paris, we found an elovator always in runuing order; but it never had any conductor, aud guests on coming into the house, had to study it as they would a sew langunge and learn torun it. Thoe sereamns of uneducated p sengers who got entrapped the; sill ringing iu iy ears; but T took a series of regular lessons ou it from the porter, and Tam sure I should know which knob to pull even now. But 1 used it only when I was perfe fresh and had plenty of time:f 1 wus utall tired orin any huiry, I alwa walked up ra, Whe moral s that somebody woing to get rich trans- porting American clevators to Europe during the next five yes Eighth—Women, It is not by any means true to say, as some have smd, that there are no handsome European woman. Beauty is not confined to any longitude or bounded by any frontier lincs, T saw o wmaevelously handsome girl upon the streets of Edinburgh, but I did not discover another in a week, It would be pretty near the mark to many hand- BOING WOIAN in an average Awmer can city as in any part of Kurope, The comeliness, piquancy, intelligence and general attractivencss of the best speci- wens of American girls in - Europe are recognized and _coneeded by the English. The daughters of *“thad fast anchored isle” are rosicr than ours and their mere firlishnes: but they generally 1 ) bones, and are stumpy and misshapon, slow, acquicseent and melancholy in conversation, and dowdy in dress In brightness and vivacity they are no mateh for their Yankee cousing, It is equally true that American women of middlo age still maintain the pre- cedence, bothin personalapperance and in entertainingness, 1 am not cer tain that they actually know more, but they have a readiness, scintilla- tion, an independenco of thought, and a tendency to take the initiative in conversation, which makes thom appear brilliant by comparison, The American young lady of the best class proves remarkably attractive to Englishmen, partly, 1o doubt, because of the very insubordination to which they are so little accustomed, No man can travel abroad without Lringing home with lim a better opin- fon of his nativelund. All Europo at i 1 and spry travelor rush ance, and in help garment, noticed a good-sized whisky flask protruding from one of the in sido pockots of his coat. DBeing of a waggish nature, he winted the hottle got the e ho strange and then pulling out a flash, said: CWill you take a drink? The old man did not bottle, and, drawin marked, rather sever “No, sir; 1nev “It won't hurt y wag, “Ii's the best SYoung man,” said tho old gentle- men, intended for all in the car to hear, *4f you persist in drinking whis- ky you will be a ruined mau at 40, It is tho curse of the land. When I was aboy my mother died, and tho last thing she did was to call meo to her bedside and say: “Johu, swear to me that you will never touch a drop of liquor”’ Hore the old man clapped his hand on his side pocket, found it empty, and recognizing the bottlo in the hands of the othery, he continuea: “lxeopt, my dear boy, an - ocea- sional snifter while traveling.” And reaching for theflask, he press ed it to his fips, amida howl ot Jaugh- ter which shook the whols ¢ od to his assist him with the aizo the Al up, re- ingisted the AN HONEST EDICIN OF COST, OF all medicines adver any afleetion of the Th Lungs, we know of none we can rece. ommend so h s D 1Kiva’s New Discovery for nption Coughs, | Colds, Asthm: mchitis Hay Fe- Vel Hors Tickling i the I'hiroat, loss of voice, ete. This med- icine does positively cure, and that where everything else has failed. No icine can show one-half so many itive and permancnt cures as hayo uly been cffected by this teuly snderful remedy, For: Asthima and itis it is o perfeet specitic, cur- ; the very worst cases in the short- timo possible, We say by all I FREE ised to cure wt, Chest or W\ wmeans give it a tvial. Trial bottles free. Regular size §1,00, Forsaleby 8(1)ly st & MeManoy, Omala. WISE'S Axle GGrease NEVER CGUMS! Used on Wagons, Buggies, Reapers, Threshors and Mill Machinery, It i INVALUABLE 10 PARM KRN AND TRAMST 1t curcs Scratehes and all kindy of soreo on Horsee and Stock, ag well ag on "™ GLARK & WISE, Manuf's 386 lliinols Street, Chicago FOR VRICES am £ SEND Articles of Incorporation of the Millard Farmers' Club. Articies of _incory n made and adopted this 20th Jetober, A, D, 1881, by and between the undersigned in- corporito follows, to-wit: Article T, The name of this club shall be the Millard Farmers’ elub, YLACE OF BUSIN Artiele 11, The principal place of busi- ness of this elub shall bo at Millard tta- tion, connty of Douglas, Nebr NATURE OF BUSINESS, Article TI1, The genera] naturo of busi ness to bo transacted by this club s to conduct a general literary and social busi- ness and other entertainients of a soci character, CAPITOL STOCK. Article IV, amonnt of eaplual stock of this clu's s} twn thousuned dollis, divided inty shares of one dollar each, hich rhall be ‘ui\l in the wanner j scribed by the diiectors, COMME AND TE (MINATI N, Artice V. elub shall commence to transact husiness and excrcive its eorporate owers th ity powers shall cei October, 1951. AM Article VI. bility or indel it day of October, 1851, aud duy of NTS OF LIABILITY, The highest amount of a- ners, which this eluh shall at any oue time (ubject itslef, shall be three hun ted d il 18 OFFICENS, Articlo VIL The officers of this clab shali be conducted by " a board of three directors, who shall he elected from auony the stockholders, wnd they shall apy a presidont and much other officers ws Ly law is required. JULIUS SCHRALDRI, J. BLo, Cravs SonusANN, W, GERNDOR. HTATE OF NEBRASKA, ) Corsty ok DoviLas, | bl day of Octaber, A, D, 8881, On this sersonally appeared before e, Churles Yirundon s natary publio for aid o Julius dery W, Plum, Claus Schu- mann, W, Gemdorf, to me known to be the signers of the forecoing articles of in- corporation, and yed the sauo to be their voluntary act and ceed [siat.] CHARLES | RANDES otary public in and for Douglas county, surance Company, OIVEAELA. , PTEIXES. Capital, = - 8100,000 00 Insurcs Horscs, Mules and Cattle sgainst low Ly weoldent, decesse or theft, Agencies in all coun. tiew of the State, Send 10 nalurs BO20W1y “Geo. P. Bemis Rear EstaTe AcENcy, 16th and Dodge 8ts,, Omaha, Neb. Thto agency does STRITLY 8 Does not apo ulate o" 14 hooks wre rokorajge busin e BT — LEADING WESTERN FPROPRIETORS, J. G MaINTIRE, JAMES W, CRANTREE, J. 8. 8TELLINIUS, GEO. H. McOAIN, AW, HALL, CHENEY & CLARK, D. T. PHILLIPS, F. H. BABRITT, DIREGTORY OF HOTELS ARLINOTON, WAVERLY HOUSE, BARATOGA HOTEL, AMERIOAN HOUSE, HALL HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, GRAND CENTRAL, DEPOT HOTEL, HOTELS TOW NN Lincoln, Nob. Wavarly, Nob. Milford, Neb. South Bend, Neb, Louisville, Nea Blair, Neb, Harvard, Nob. Norfolk, Neb. CITY HOTEL, J. F. COLE, Peru, Neb. BARNUM HOUSE, MR. VAN HORN, Nehraska City, Neb. REVERIE, D. DRUM, Unadilla, Neb. WISNER HOUSE, DRAPER HOUSF, ©. WHIPPLE, CREIGHTON HOUSE P. B, THIBADEAU, CITY HOTEL, L. J. JOHNSON, CENTRAL HOUSE, JOHN COOPER, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, WM. CLEMMONS, COMMERCIAL HOTEL E.EVANS, 0'Neill, Neb, PERRINE DROS., Wisner, Neb, Niobrara, Neb, Creighton, Neb, Nemaha City, Neb. Oakdale, Neb, Boward, Nab, NELIGH MOUSE, W. D, MOULTON, West Point, Neb DORCHESTER HOTEL, A. 8. KINKLE, Dorchester, Neh. COMMERCIAL HOTE ., J. Q. MEAD, Neligh, Neb CENTRAL HOUSE, JAS. McKILLIP, York, Neb. TUTTLE HOUSE, GAGE HOUS! DENVER HOUSE SANDERS HOUSE, WOODWARD HOUSE, PACIFIC HOTEL, ESTES HOUSE, COMMERO'AL HOUSE, HOLLAND HOUSE, WILBER HOURE* COMMERCIAL HOUSE PACIFIO HOTEL, HAMMOND HOUSE, CENTRAL CITY HOUSE, UNION HOTEL, BELDEN HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, SCOTT HOUSE, SUMMIT HOUSE, NEOLA HOTEL, EMERSON HOUSE, BLANCHARD HOUSE, PARK'S HOTEL, MERCHANTS' HOTED, W.H. TUTTLE, A.R. GAGE, CAIRNS & WILLIAMS, CHAS. E. McNISH, Friond, Neb WAREN WOODWARD, Exeter, 8.J. PORTER, Falrmont, Neb N. T eSTES, Grand {sland, Neb F.W. WILMS, Kearnoy, GEO. B, HOLLAND Red Gloud, Neb THOMPSON REED Wilber, Neb A. ©. CAARPER, Hardy, Neb. w. P, SHAW, Beatrice, Neb JOHN HAMMOND, o J. 8. GREGERY, Central Citv, Neb. CHENEY BROS,, Mo. Valley, la. A. W, BELDEN. Woodbine, la, J. P CREWS Coln, la. H. 800TT, Silver Oty la BWAN & BECKER, Creston, la. F. SIEVERTZ, Neola, Ia. A. L. BHELDON, Emerson, la. T. FOREY, Blanchard, la, COL. F. M. PARK, Shenandoah, fa. W. 1. BOULWARE, Burlington Juhctiom Aurara, Neb. Repub ican City Neb Haetings, Nob Neb. eb, lumbus, Neb, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. (B. & M. R. R, EasternN ) braska GRI;HN'WO O, I A. Ryder..... U0 ..General Merchandise R. H. Haller & Co.. General Merchandise J. 8, Foster, feneral Merchandise ... Hardware and Tmplements iiiiiieve..s..Hardware and Implemonts stary, Collcetion, Tnsurauco and Real Hstate Agent ...... Lumber, Lime ete. Greonwood Eagle (Weekly) Drug Chen Saloand Peed § Harnes on Shop I House Holiam Bros, A. E. Crittenden lwin Joary. .. ..... W. Quackenbush. Mr. and Mrs. W, Ryder. . J. Clino, . SRS Gleo. W, Mayficld. . BUSINIMEGES DINSCOTOR N . 18 [W., St. L & P. and €, B. & Q. R. R-, Westorn Tow CcoxT. . 0, Beard. .Cashier Bauk of Coin R. I arting, Seock Dealer Prince & Reid. .. Pollock & we. . L. Bishop. 2 Wi, Reeves & Co. .. Cox & Monroo. Dowell Bros. 5 . W. A. Woodworth., .. C. M. Roso. . W._ J. Clark. A. P. Anderson W. ¢. Maxwell. . Jeflords Bros . M¢Mahon. . . J. Nunn, and Quecnswaro ..General Store . .General Store BOBONOG00 5 ..General Store .. Drugs, Books and Statienery .. Dru Books and Stationery +....Furniture and Undertaking . Hardware, Stoves and Tinware 5 +«v...Grain Dealers ..Contractor and Builder ... Agricultural Tmplements ... Bakery and Confectionery . Watchmakers and Jewelers .. Saloon Barber I 1. Baldwin . . 11 Mayor of Coin 1. Crows [ Proprictor of Uity Hall A TRogsLIAE Aheendi LR A Lditor of Coin Kaglo Special Attention Is Once More Called to the Fact that . EX R LILTIVEA.TN & CO. Rank foremost in the West in Assortment and Prices of CLOTHING, FOR MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR. ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps. Wo are’prepared to meet the demands of the trade in regard to Latest Styles and Patterns, Fine Merchant Tailoring in Conneetion RESPECTFULLY, M. HELLMAN & CO,, 1301-1303 Farnham and 300 to 312 13th St J. A. WAKEFIELD, S O T D R R . Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT poly o o B PILASTIEEL, SATSTATE AGENI FOR MILWAUKEE CEMYNTJCOMPANY Near Union Pacific Depot, Max MEYER & CO, VW IEL O LENS A XX OBAGCONISTS Tobacco from 25¢, per pound upwards, Pipes from 26c. per dozen upwards, Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards, OMAHA, NEB