Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1881, Page 4

li H 4 [ — - = ~‘ = ———— ‘ © OUR WATER WOHRKS, ower endurance! e are afewe The Omaha Bee.| 5w mdo by tho waer hequestions the Farmers' Alliance will Rt company do not come up to thelcalled upon to answer It must an Pablished avery morning, exonpt Sunday. | standard required by its contract with [ «wer them by something more than The oniy Monday morming daily. the city of Omaha. This factis by no | more resolutions. As wa nnderstand - weans to be construed ko & proof | it, the coming meeting of the Alli TERMS BY MATL that the Omaha water works are afance is not called to creato a now Qne Year, .. 810,00 Chece Months 8400 ¢ jjure, For wl the proctical pur-| party, but to say to the old parties, in bt e iband e poses of domestic use, manufsctories | tones which cannot bo mistaken, PHE WEEKLY BEE, published ev. | and ordinary fire protection, the water | that ~corporats ronopolies — shall TERMS POST PATD:— works aro in overy respect satisfac-|not rulo Nebraska, [ the Ot T 0.0 | ThiweMopths.. 00 tory. Tho water isclarified, puro and | old parties aro che mers tools 8ix Monthe. ... 1.00 | One CORRESPONDENCE--All Communi eations relating to New < and Editorial mat. ters should be addressed to the Enrror o¥ ~All Busines Tre Bre, BUSINESS LE Letters and Remittauces should be ad dressed to THE Omana PunLisnizg Cox PANY, OMAHA, Drafts, Ch office Orders to be made payable to the order of the Company. OMAHA PUBLISHING 00., Prop'rs E.ROSEWATER, Editor. Edwin Davis, Managor of City Oirculation. John H. Pierce ix in Charve of the Mail Cir;u?tiun of THE DALLY BE 1. 1. Chamberlain correspondent and wolio em———————————————— Caxpipates for the cabinet will have to remain on the ragged edge another week — Keirer can boast of being the first Ohio man ever elected speaker of the house of representatives. —_— Havine or's chair Kasson may nov enter the iled to capture the speak- senatorial race with the field against Jim Wilson. — Tue Herald has “got 'em again,” and the Doane law is, of course, at 10 bottom of it. The editor of the lerald ought tobe put in railroad stocks until he quiets down. —_— CoNoResSMAN Heppuny s trying to pay off John Chupman for selling out Col. Sapp in the congrestional contest last year. Congressman Hep burn may commit a fatal blunder. WaeEN it comes to he an issue be- tween the interests of Leepera of low groggeries and the patrons of our public schools there wiil not be much question as to which «ide will reccive the support of every decent citizen of Omaha, Jerr. Davis has returned to Amdrica with the proceeds of his history of the ““lost cause.” An enterprising New York reporter tricd fo pump Joft. as hestepped out ot tho steamer, but as usual the old rebel chief asked to be let alone. It must bo fun to rent land in Tre- land, underthe present condition of affairs. There is the cheerful knowl- edge, accordiug to a Cincinuati pa- per, that ‘‘if you pay rent you are shot ; if you refuse to pay rent you are jailed.” THANKS to the enterprise of Jim Stephenson Omaha will soon have a section of solid stone block pave- ment, which will (flectively demon- strate that stone block is the cheapest as well as the best pavement Omaha can invest in. Disparcres from Washington assert that Preside it Arthur has urgently requested Secretmy Kirkwood to re- tain the portfolio of the interior da- partment. No more honest and effi- cient secretary of the interior has ever held offico in Washington than plain | v 8am Kirkwond, of whose sterling in- tegrity and hard common sense Towa and the west are equally proud. I’ETITIONS against unjust discrimin- ation in railway rates and to forbid extortion in freight and transporta- tion charges were introduced in the senate on the first day of the session. They were temporarily laid on the ta- ble. western senator that refuscs these petitions will be tabled when his term expires. 1 2 sooner the vacancies on the beocu of the Udited States suprewe ks and Post. Tt is safe to predict that every to heed 2| wholesome, and the flow for domestic wnd manufacturing purposes as abund- ant as anybody would desire. Since tested in fires and officiency has been [ half & unitorm o | And while the tests under extraordi dozen ordinary with satisfaction success nary fire prossure have not came up | to the standard of excellence required that any fire could make disastrous head- by the contract, we have no feas way against the streams of water that can be thrown from our fire hydrants in the present, condition of the works m the truth, however, to on for the works at this time. There is still much to be done by tho company before the works can bo accepted as completed by the city authorities. It is the manifest duty of the council to exact compliance with every reasona- ble provision of the water works con The settling basins and storage irs should be subjected to pro- per tests as well as the hydrants and pipes. It is bardly to be expected that these can bo successfully made Tt would be very far fr. claim perfl beforo the frost 18 out of the ground next spring, and the water pipes have For our part we should prefer to rely upon reser- voir pressure for all practical usee. When our water supply is entircly distributed through the storage reser- ample time to settle. veirs, wo can place greater relianee upon the stability of our water works system, inasmuch as the company are now supplying all who desire to avail thomselves of the water works, and furnishing reasonable fire protection through their hydrants, there can be no valid reason for refusing to ac- commodate the company with an ex- tension of time forthe final acceptance of their works. This is all the com- vany can reascnably ask for, and we do dot believe any citizen or tax pay- er will interpose objections, THE ALLTANCE CALL. In of Tue Brr will be found the call for a special meeting of the Nebraska State Far- mers’ alliance, to be hold at Hastings, on Wednesday, January 25th, 1882, to take into considerations such mens- ures a8 may seem best fitted to per- fect its organization throughout the slate, increase its uscfulness to a large class of our citizens, and to prepare the producers of Nebraska tor the political campaign of the coming year. In issuing the call the executive officers of the alliance have not only requested the attendance of repre- sentatives of each local allianco but they also extend a cerdial invitation to all active members of the alliance that can afford to leave their farms to encourage the cause by their presence and add moral weight to the delibéra- tions of the convention. another column The call Las been issued in response to urgent appeals from a large number of farmers who were unable to attend the regular annual meeting of the alli- ance because it is held at a time when most faxmess are engaged in the work of harvosting. At such a time it is y difticult to obtain a general ex- pression of the opi n of the farmer voters upon questions which so vitally affect their intests, At the January saeesion there is no reason why there should not be a full representation of the precinct alliances and an attend- ance of farmers which will show to the monopolics that the farmers can and will take an inlerest in politics and is determined to seck redress for his grievances by the proper exercise of bis rights as a citizen. Lot it be per- fectly the specinl meeting of the Alliance is to more of - fectively prepare it for the ng conflict of next fall when the monopo- understood lies will once more urray themselves agniost the producers of this state, court are filled the better it will be|To succeed in tho battle there must for e reputation of tlat body.|be no clashing of personal ambitions, Just: Field's absence in Kurope. [ no division of opinion as to men and and Lo incapacity of Judge leave a bare quorum for the trausac- tion of business, It is stated as a fact that rccently a western railroad case came up, in which Justice Matthows had been retained previous to lis going on the bench. 1In order tu se- cure a quorum and to permit a de- cision of the court, Justice Hunt was actually carried up to conference room simply remedy. Hunt, measures. Thorough organ necessary in every precinet in the |silver mine state, Every county, every precinot, overy school district should have an efficient Alliance thoroughly prepared to do carnest and offectual work in [since his entrance into public the campaign, perfectly agreed as|life in the United States Sen- to their methods of operation|ote. No representative of the and determined to permit Upon its action depends, tc the growth and pros city and town the works were put in operation their | to neither the | threats, bribes or factional dissensions conft and the chief | to turn them from their purpose. 1t justice announced the decision of the |is to effect this peaceably to be de- court as not having beon participated | yired end that the special meeting in by M. Justice Matthews but con- | of the alliance will be held in Janu- curred in hy Mr. Justice Hunt, thus ary. The action retaining « quorum. The fact that|yill decide the political future of Ne- Justice ] .nt had notheard any of | \ragka, the arguwents had not appeared in |y great dogree, couri and was not on the bench when | Lerity of this state. the opinion was delivered created | kings rule our people 7 Shall our log- great deal of comment among mow- | jglature be packed with the tools of bers of the bur and has raised the |(he corporations, our qQuestior whether an imbecile judge, | sovernments with brass collared sorfs y « aing to the conference room, | of monopoly 1 Are the corporations can give .o opinien, Buch a state of | ¢, bear their just share of the affairs as now exists on the subrewic | hurden of tazation, or is that load to bench calls loudly for immediate|pe ghifted upon the shoulders of a people already plundered beyond the of this convention Shall monopoiy of the monopohes, they are doomed. The Farmers’ Alliance has a mission perform, and it purposes to use available and legitimato means for which it was every to socure the obj organized, GEN KILPATRICK. A telegram from Washington an- the death of General Hugh Judson Kilpatrick, miniater to Chili from the United States, widely known as a dashing and skill- fnl cavairy officer during the late civil war. He was born near Deckertown, New Jersey, in the year 1836, and was appointed to the military academy at West Point in 1857, graduating just after the outbreak of the rebel- lion and receiving his assignment to duty as a second licutenant of the First U. 8. artillery on the Gth of May the same year. Eight days later he was promoted to a first liouten- ncy, attached to the army of the nounces and more Potomae, commissioned a captain in the New York volunteers, and at once enterod upon active service. Ho was wounded in the bat- | and machines to registor the decress ccch consamption upon silver production and | will always remain a book of reference for future econc- mists, not because it advocated an in diatry in which its anthoe had a pee. il intorest, eeause it was t most concise, comprehensive, and in every way the ablest presentation of agreot American industry that has yet been preparcd. Every public man in Washlngton who has been brought into coniact with Senator Jones will repudiate ‘he statement of the Erpress that his business in the United States werely to make a market for the silver which he mines. On every question of national importance Senator Jones has had a decided opinion and lias never feared It is a testimon to his sterling common sense that in a large majority of instances his views liave mot not only the endoresment of his party majority but theapproval of tho nation, With his views upon the civil ser- vice we have nothing todo. It is a well known fact that durirg the entire Hayesadministration the senatornever asked for office on behalf of his friends. He has consistently refused to make himself an office broker for hungry politicians and to throw upon the government the support of friends who have been unable to take care of them- selves. This is a record of which few senators can boast. — sonate in to expross it PresipeNt ARTHUR has a fair chance to give a practical proof of his civil service policy in the contest over the tle of Big Bethel in June 10, while leading a charge and on his recovery was commissioned licuteaant colonel of the 2nd New York cavalry of which regiment he became colonel in Decem- ber, 1862, Tt was during the Rappa hanock campaign that Colonel Kilpat- rick won his spurs as a brilliant and dashing cavalry officer. He partici- pated in over battle of the campaign in the second battle of Bull Run and did excellent service through the ser- ies of actions in Maryland. During ‘‘Stoneman’s raid” to the rear of Gen- eral Lee'e army he commanded a brig- ade of cavalty winning gold- comments from his su- porior ofticers and recewving the commission as brigadier general of June 13, 1863, Gen- oral Kilpatrick took an active part in the battle of Gettysburg, where he commanded a brigade and a division, In the succeeding battles in Virginia he earned the reputation of being one of the bravest and most effective cav- alry officers in the service, and his raids into the enemy's country were marked by a rockless daring and a brilliancy of execution which added greatly to his laurels, Ordered west in 1864, he joined General Sher- man’s command, and at the bat- tle of Resaca was severely wounded, recovering in time to take part in the famous ‘‘March to the sea and the subsequent cam- paign in the Carolinas. In June, 1805, he was promoted to be major- general of volunteers and brevet major-general in the regular army. He resignod his commission in Decem- ber, 1865, having the month previous- ly been appointed U. 8. minister to Chili by President Johnson. en volunteers on General Kilpatrick was recalled in November, 1868, and immediately entered to active political work. He was an ardent opponent of General Grant's second candidacy, espousing the Greeley cause and stumping the country , for the liberal republicsns. He was reappointed minister to Chili by President Hayes, which oftice he held at the time of his death. Senator Jones of Nevada is down on the civil-servic reformers, says theyare ‘“‘men of no genius, force or populari- ty,” who do not attend caucuses or ‘“‘mingle with the bottom stratum,” but want to get into public life ‘‘through the upper story windows.” Well, the civil-service reformers are down on Jones, They recognize that he has genius, force, and popularity enough, and he mingles with ‘‘the bottom stratum” sufliciently. But nobody cares anything about his opin- 1008 or about him, except 8o far as he is a friend of the President and re- flocts his views. A man whose busi- nes in the U. 8. Senate is merely to make a market for the silver which he mines is not a statesman whose opin- ions honest people are bound to re- spect.— Buffulo Express, If John P. Jones had never owned a known Chester A. Arthur he would still be entitled to the vory enviable position which he now holds and has always maintained west is more thoroughly respected by its people than Senator Jones. He is Council Bluffs postoftice. Having re- appointed Mrs. Baldwin for a second term he is naw asked to revoke tha appointment . because C c88man Hepburn desires to assist United States Marshal Chapman in his scheme to corral all the federal offices in the dis- trict for a coterie of political hucksters. Mrs. Baldwin has filled the position to the satisfaction of the patrons of I'HE OMAHA DALY BEE: THURSDAY. DECEMBYR & 1881 ing, ttake the ast summer, The Atlantic T ers working near lace of the one tormad nd lezraph telle how beav. mill dam inth t vicini ty in hts telled o tree nearly two feot in d ameter. N et pids dai y fair Towa winlained is petige, having won the sWeerstake preminm n creamery butter and the first on dairy butte A sure sign of the p o-perity which pre- vails in the northweste n connties is t large number o' ban I grainaries whi have been bu It the fall, In & corn-hnsking mateh ¢ Costana the t)']ll‘v d W. 0. Ballard and 1. W, Thomas each got aw y with 50 Lushelsaud 15 pounds in fo v hours’ worki ™ The twelve saw mils i the ' lint nd « trict during 'he r ending December 1, 000,00 fé-t of lumber, an increase per cent « ous year, Henry Lan tine, will be 105 years if he ives to the h of March, His ¥ health is ex ellent wn i his epirits good. Tt i« thought he is the wl‘]wt wan in the State The eighth annual meeting of the Towa Tmproved Stock Breeder's As<ociati . on will be he'd in 1 commencing Tues. day evenin, ber 13, and closi n Decemeer 1), i Bancroft, the new town on western road, fift enm promises to becc s of the county. Severs houses are goivg up and others are pro. jected. Shi ments of onions fr ' m Davenport the present season amount to 101,300 bushels o ainst 200,000 last year. The market opened at 75 to 80 cents per bushel for ear- ly onions ran up to 81 41 and then grad- ually dropped to present figures, S0 cents to 93 cents, STATH JOITINGS; the North: Wayne county has no saloons, Plattsmouth will illaminate Main street with oil lan ps. Several car loads of coal came round the famine at Fxeter. Ten thousand salmon eggs have been “planted” in Wood river, The collison at Indianola resulted in the smashing of a caboose inte pieces, The Grand Inland hoss company is pro- curing new uniforms at a cost of 150, Governor St. John of Kansas, will tell people of Lincoln, how the' old thing works, The Union Pacific company has ap- pointed regular surseons at the different atations. Floating ice in Platte river carried away the p atform used by the workmen on the Schuyler bridge. Ne' raska City han_a French “‘crank” who amus's himself by shuoting holes the Council Bluffs oftice and no charge We shall soon see whether the president is disposed to remove eflicient officers whose time has not expired without cause, merely to gratify greed and personal spite. can be brought against her. Mavor Boyp will receive the cor- dial support of every law-abiding citi- zen of Omaha, in his determination to enforce the license law at any cost and at all harards. NE«r to mining the cattle interest of Colorado is by all odds the most important. A meeting of cattle grower 8 representing one of the six- teen round up districts of Colorado was held in Denver Monday evening to devise measure s for mutual protec- tion against the theft of unbranded cattle, The megnitude of the Colo- rado interest is made manifest by the tact that the cattle kings in the single district represented in the gathering own 150,000 head of stock valued at $2,600,000. Among the resolutions passed at this meeting the following are of interest to parties west of the Missouri this side of Colorado: Wuereas, It has come to the knowledge of the principal cat- tle owners of the Beaver and Republican country that large numbers of cattle are slaughtered up- on the prairie and hauldd to the line of the Burlington and Missouri railroad, and there sold to the contractors; and, ‘Wiereas, There are at this time of the year many unscrupulous persons in this section hunting, who are not owners of stock, and are supposed to be engaged in hauling meat to the line of the railway; and, Waereas, The law requiring per- sons slaughtering cattle to hold hides for thirty days for inspection is vio- lated; therefore, be it Resolved, That we as cattle-owners of the principal cattle range of Colo- rado, comprising the Platte, Beaver and Republican country, do respect- fully request the Burlington & Mis- souri railway contractors not to pur- chase any cattle from any party or rties unless delivered to him on oot or with the hides accompanying them, Resolved, That the hides be held according to lew, or until the same are inspected by the Colorado state cattle inspector, furnished for that purpose. IOWA EOILED DOWN. Mac in wants a new town hall, Mouut Ayr is soon to have o pork pack- jug establishment, The new town of Clearfield in cons ty issaild to be building up fus he lowa Uity aleobol wo ks cleared 000 on 900 head of cattle last season. Messrs, Holt & Hall, of Osceola are talk- ing of establishivg a ¢ eaw ery at Hamburg, Ninety ex-soldiers | ave agreed thus far to take in the Shiloh excursion next )ear. Two hundred res dences and six brick blocks will be put up in Storm Lake uext year. Packets are still navigating the Missis- sip! i, carrying freight along the Towa town levees, aylor a monied man with more brains than money. cents is a trifle compared to his men- tal possessions. )| men and his enterprise and spirit have - |shown themselves in every move- ment having forits object the develop- meut of her resources or the advance ment of her prosperity. The charge ignorance of the histery of the senate. toned to with more marked attention than that of John P, Jones, His wealth in dollars and | England. For over thirty years [ upwards, & resident of the Pacifie const he has| The Davenport glucoss works are now always been the peer of her public ;’?‘: 1 | that nobody cares for Senator Jones' | (hree willion feet of lumber, cut this year, public opinion is based on the shecrest [ an In the financial controversies of the [7,500 dozen eggs to Douver, lust ten years no voice has beon lis. | him 81,800, au His ' the frame of the Methodist chureb build- A carriage team and o span _of ‘ponies have just been shipped from LeMars to Dubuque has sixty-five business estab- lishmen's with a capial of £40,000 and anu-{ml in supplying the west with ice article of maple syrup. Weat Liberty is blessed with 108 unmar- ried ladies over 20 years «f age, and not one-talf that number of young men. Two mineral springs whose waters are said to possess excellent medical properties have Leen discovered in Taylor county. Clinton claims one hundred and thirtye rease of thirty per cent over last year. shipped hey cost he expects to sell them for A Parry wan, the other day, through his shanty. Grand Idland is still growing at a won- derful rate, aud yet it is almost impossible to find a vacant house. Dr. Brown, of David City, pressed pal s & with a corn sheller and left two fin- Rers in its friendly grip. Johnson county is overflow dlers. Grocery sharks, clothin other representatives of f auds. The sporting clubs of Hastings, Hebron, Alexandria, Bearrice, DeWitt an! Marys. ville are slaughtering | igeons at Fairburg. The U. P. comyany wants 4,000 iu bonds from North Loup, Valley county, lefore they will build a §5 .0 depot at that place. The boilers for heating the Lancaster county buiidiog are now in position in the basement, and the £3,000 radiators are on the way. The clerkship of Fullerton county will be settled 1n the eourts. mes H. TFort is the contestant; Geo. Winbersteen ho!ds the certificate. Large quantities of wood is being taken from the Otoe reservat on by parties who are still of the impression that Uncle Sam owes them a living “anyhow.” There are thousands of acres of desira- ble »chool lands in Custer county awaiting appraisement by the state, and which will be leastd as soon as such appraisement is made. The range for 30 miles is nearly all burned off between the South Loup and the Platte river, in Custer and Dawson counties, and many sheep 1anches de- stroyed. Dorchecter is convulsed over the sudden and mutual separation of a farmer and his wi They drafted lagal papers, divided ly sud funds, und departed on op- with ped- wen and al dealers of Bluo Springs raised the price 3L50 per t the strength that the supply of e in the United States will be consumed in less than one thousand years. The rtar mail routes radiating from Sut- ton, under the new letting, service to. be-. gn' n xt June, are as follows: Sutton, via Clay Center, to Fairfield and Blue Hill; six times o week to Fairfield, and Farmers' Vallay and Stockham, to Auro- ra, three times & week. A coal discovery has been made on V. 8. Whittmore's farm in Gage county that Jromises to be of considerable importauce, he firstdiscovered isouteropping of cannel it is thought that wpon further investigation a paying vein of buuminous coal will be brought to light. Wheat in Furnas county ranges from 6 10 16 bushels per acre; corn a fair crop, especially on sod. Chinch bugs injured some pieces, The hay crop is immense. Many of the emigrants that went east last season are returning—those that remained on their claims have done the best. PAWNEE PARAGRAPHS, Farmess are about dove husking corn. Ti.e coal mines in the vicinity of Cin- cinnati are | coming. Pawvee will have a first-class “Slocumb Hotel” in the spring. Pawnee don’t want (E. K.) in hers next year. Our schools are in & very prosperous condition thr ughout the county. Pawnee whi-ky is said to be like Jay Gould’s railroad stock-—badly waver Burchard, our new town in the west part of the county is now connccted by rail and telegraph facilities und wants a newspaper. Abour twi ried young ladic and dressmaking young city, and i milliners (to warry) i y has a trio of “They are polite, houest a terprising. The eldes’ is near sighted, and the y ungest is love sighted. Their credit is always good and stock at «n advance, The Table Roc burn a car load of t ex that was stand on the road cross ng for a few da Rock fulks do not mean to be imposed on if they are the junction of & great railroad, Ourci'y can now boast of a first class york packing house which is the rasult of Puusineas twot and enterprise on the part of Bickert Bros,, the proprietors, This firm ok te new bujlding and is Already hav- ing a large run of custom. The Enterprie is coustantly compli- menting our county’s good looking_girls, yet some of them want to know why its + skipped to Illinois to marry a young girl in that ste. On the whole his ac- tions are as consistent as his teachings. On last Monday an excursion train ran from Atchison through Pawnee to the west art of the state. This wll g, down to history as being the first train ever run through the country, and will open & new chapter in the era of prosperity that has dawned upon us. Phe Pawnee Republican c:lebrated its nivth anniversary last week, It can now look hack ou its past career and congratu- Jate itself on being the largest and best Jocal paper in the state south of Linco'n, 1t can boast of the best paying adverti ing auy Valentine Manson had & “bee” on the Lst to raise atronage and the largest bonafide circula- {l‘n‘-u‘ ul;Nu‘ny. and were it Lot for its editors biinga littl a1 idenl newspaper, ~ Sine: the re ft 188 in usennew power press and a fin re ool office which insures its futu Henry Hild-rbrand, an aged farmer liv ing a few miles sou h of this city attacked by an bull one day week, and narrow aped being g by receiving a_severe wound or of the abdomen. covering. Pawsre City, Dac. At this writing he is re PAWNEE CHIEP, ALLIANCE. at Hastings on Wednesday, Janaary 25, 1882. pressed in many parts of the stat and for the reason that the reguls ata date when farmers are generally detained at home by the urgency of committee have determined to call a special meeting of the state alliance, to be held at Hastings, Adams county, on Wednesday, January 20, 1882, and continue as long as may be necessary. The work of this evening will be to adopt measures to extend our or- ganizations into every county in the state,—to appoint a general organizing committee (one member for each county), to work in connection with the executive committee, to discuss and adopt measures by which precinet organization made be made more gen- eral, thorough and systematic, and to generally solidify, strengthen and har- monize the alliances throughout the state. The ratio of representation for this meeting will be the same as for the regular annual meeting, viz: one dele- gate for each subordinbte alliance, and one delegate for each twenty-five members or major fraction thereof of the same. But in addition to the regular dele- gates to this meeting, »ll members of the alliances of the state are ur- gently inyited to be present. Let this be a grand gathering of the bone and sinew of the state, repreienting its greatest material interest, and let the measures for further organization which it may adopt be such as to se- cure beyond peradventure the achieve- ment of the objects for which our so- ciety was organized. By order of the exccutive com- mittee. E. P. INERsoLy, President. J. Burrows, Secretary. H. C. Biarrow, Ch'n Ex. Com. State papers please copy Jacob Martzoff, Lancaster, N, Y., says your SPRING Brossom works well for everything you recommend it; myself wife, and children have all used i, and you can't find a healthier family in New York State. - Oct. 5, 1880, eod-1w cranky at times, woull be t fire was st and an iojury in the lower part « | also us-d the Safe Nerv.n 1 consider the NEBRASKA STATE FARMERS' Noticoof Specinl Mosting to be Held In response to a general wish ox- council meeting of the alliance occurs thewr private affairs, the executive * TRUTH ATTESTED. « | Some Important statements of Well snccess, A Known People Wholly Viterary soc.e'ies thronghout the connty Verified are now on the hom. The e is t - - ther county in the state that In order that the pndlic may fully r Pawn in that tion Ther genuineness of the etate rents, as well A th organized lite Imost every sch ol | power ard salie of the article of district which shows that wo ure ot be. | ek, wo publsh hurvitn t o e hind the world in coming to the front rank | {IFes of pariies whose sincerity is tey backed by superi r literary talent. fon. ThoTruthof thete tutimeniale is &b lute, nor can the facts they announce be ig . | nored. OMAIA, Nin, May 24, 1881 I, H. WARSwR & Co, DA [ have frequently used Warnsr's Safe Kiduey aud Liver Cure for locul affcctions 1 | attendant upon severs miati: attacks, and have al \ays derived benefit therefrom, 1 have with sati-fictory re medicioes worchy of Hettors/ Deputy Treasurer. sults, confie OvAIIA, Nen H, B WARNER & Co., Rocheste Grxtai—l have used your Iney and Liver Cure this spring as a liver invigorator, and 1find i tho best remedy I ever tried, | have used 4 bottles, a d it has made me feel better than ever 1 aid beforo in the spring. U. P, R, Bhope, OwalA, Nk, May 24, 1881, H. H. WARNRR & Co : 4 For more than 15 y ars T have sulfered onvenience from combined kidney and liver aiseases, n1d have been un blo to work, my urin .y org ns also being affec'ed 1 ried a great many medicines and doctors, but I grew worse and wor e day by day 1 was told | had icht's Discase, and 1 wished myself dead it [ could not have speeay relief. 1 took your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, knowing nothing else was ever known to curc thia discase, and 1 hava not been disappointed. Th: medicine has cured me, and | am perfec ly well today, entircly thro gh your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure [ wish you all suce s in pubiishing this v.lasble remedy through che w orld. May 24, 1581 7 U. P. R. K. Shops. Thousands of equally #'rong endorsements— many of them in case: w h pe_was aban- doned—bave been veluntarily given, showing the remarkable power of Warner's Safe’ Kidney and Liver Cure, In all d seascs of the kidneys, liver or urinaryorgans. It any ono who reads this ha - any phy” cal trouble remo nbor tho groat danger ot delay. ACADEMY OF MUSIC ! ONE WEEK ONLY. THURSDAY, DEC. 8TH. A Grand Amusement Event Engagement of the Celebrated Eastern Stars, GRACE CARTLAND AND JOHN MURRAY, Supported by a Powerful DRAMATIC COMPANY. And Nunn Bro.’s Famous Brass Band and Opora Crchestra. Change of Progrimme Nightly. Wednesday ovening, “CAMILLE." Grand Matinee at 2:30, * THE WORTHY WORLD". Popular Prices, £0c and 25¢; Reserved Seats w sale'at Edholm & Erickaon's day and Saturday. Matinee prices, 26¢ to all partsof the house; chilaren, lcc. delot 5¢;"children undet 14, ut’ extra charge, for Matineo Wednes. BOYD’S OPERA HOUSE! JAMES E EOYD, Proprietor. R L. MARSH, Business Manager. Thursday, Friday and 8aturday and Satur- ay Matinee, DEC. 8, 9 and 10. The management announce with pleasure, the appearance of U MAY0'S GRAND LEGITIMATE CO. <O MEMBERS <O Under She management of Mr. E. M. GARDIN- ER. By far the Largest Dramatic company ever organized for traveling. Thursday Evening, Dec 8, Shakaspear's Sub- lime Tragedy. VIRGINIUS, Doc. 9th, will be pie ented, with all Locke's Original Witch music, Shakespear's wonderful MACBETIL, Saturday afternoon, Dec, 10th, Grand 25 and 50c. Matinee, INGOMAR. Raturday evening, . 10th, KICHARD 111! Shapeepear’s Great Tragedy of Regular prices: 26¢, 50c, 76¢ and $1.00. Seats secnred at box office, Tuesday moruing, 9. m. decbtt Robingon Machine Works! Richmond, Ind. ESTABLISHED 1842, Builders of ENCGINES OF ALL SIZES, From 3 to 25 H. P. SAw MILLs, For Large or 8mall Engines. TEHRESEERRS For all Grains and Seeds, Including Clover and Timothy. Feed Mills, &c., &c. It will pay you largely to write, stat- ing what you want and how you wish to pay. Unusurl Inducements to Cash Purchasers. acoress: ROBINSON & CO., no2wtf Richmond. Ind, Examination of Teachers: 1will be present at my office in Creighton block on the first Saturday of cach month 0 ©x- amine such lp{)limml a4 may desire to teach in the public schools in Douglas munt{'. Quar- terly examination firet Saturday in February, May, August and November, County Supt. Aug24-1stand3daemwt The Oldest Mstathshed BANKING HOUSE IN NPBRASKA. Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANIEIELSS. Business transucted same & that of an incor. 3. Poxms, ublic Instruction - | porated oank, Accounts kept in currency or gold subject to sivht check without notice Certaficates of deposit seucd payable In three, six and twelve months, searing luterest, or on demand without interest. Advances made to customers on approved secu ritics at market rates of interest. y and sall gold, bills of exchange, govern m:::l!: ey A ity boads, e &7 Draw signt drafte on England, Ireland, Boo land, and all parts of Europe. Sell European passago ticketa. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. auvldt DexterL. Thomasé&Bro. WILL BUY AND SELL RBAXL BSTATE AND ALL TRANBACTION CONNOTRD THRREWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Etc, IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR BKLL Call 3 Offce, Room 8, Crelghton Block, Omaha, Wostern Horge ana Cattle In- surance Company, O NEE. Capital, = = = $100,000.00 Insures Horses, Mules and Cattle against lom by acoldent, decoase or theft, Ay ties of the State. nd fe i) ATIORNEX :AT-LAW o8 in all coun- BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE ! J. E. BOYD, Proprietor. R. L. MARSH, Business Manager, ONE NGIHT ONLY! Wednesday, December 7. SECOND YEAR. SECOND YEAR. THE FAMOUS Hoey-Hardie Combination! The Recognized Dramatic Attraction of America in the Great Wallack Ti eatre Success by (Geo. Hoey), A CHILD OF THE SLATE. New and Beautiful Scenery, Superb Cos umes, Elegant Properties and Original Music, prepared Expressly for this Company by the Great New York and London Artista. cember 5th. a Send 81, 82, 83, or 8, for the best Candies in Ameri ica, put up elegantly and Cincibnati, 'Address L. LUCERNE & CO., 218 West Seventh 8t., Cincinnrti, 0. Box office open for rescrved seats Monday, De- a retail box by express of srictly pure, suitable for presents. Refers to all de 6d&w3in United States Depository NationalBank —OF OMAHA.— Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT [N OMAHA. BUOCOESSOR8 TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) BTABLISHRD 1856. Organtzed sa & National Bank August 20, 1863 CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - 8800 000 OFFICNRS AKD DIRNOTORS § Huzuan Koutzn, Prosident. Avaustus Kotwtzw, Viee President, . Yaris, Cashior, A, J. PorrusToN, Attorney. ] JouN A. CRMIGHTON, F. H. Davis, Aset, Cashier, Thi bank rocelves doposits without regard to amounts. Tnsucs time cortificatos bearing Intoroat. Draws drafts on Sen Francisco and principal cities of tho United Btates, also London, Dublin Edinburgh ond the principal citios of the conti) nent of Europe, Solla passonger tickets for emigrantaby the (o man line mayldyt [] ‘ AtLantic & GuLy 1C0ART CANAL & OKER- ——=—— cHoBEE LAND Co, Issue of 50,000 Shares ot 810 each at par, WAN hoxus oF 40 AckEs FOR EACH 10 SHARES, FROM CHOLCE LANDS OF THE ‘‘DISSTON PURCHASE,” OFF CE—THIRD AND CH¥NTNUF 8T, N. Y., Roows 111, 118, Detailed prospectus with descriptive maps mailed to applicants nv26430 PuItADEL. " YOUR MONOGRAM, On receipt of #6.00 we will forward to any ad- dress, treeof charge, 500 Delicious Cigarettes, each beautifully decorated with monogram o Dame, manufactured from Vanity Fair Tobacco. ize, withor without mouthpicce, for Lad Please he careful in giving pping directions. Adddress L. LUCERNE & C0., LU 216 & 218 West Seventh St., Cincinnati, 0. d6d&wam W. E. VIGUS & 00, COMMISSION MERCHANTS 125 Lasalle Street, CHICAGO, Grain and Prowisions Bought and Sold on Margins,