Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 28, 1881, Page 4

‘a\e Omflaha Bee. Pablished every morning, except Sunday, The culy Monday moming daily, TERMS BY MATL:— One Yeur,. Six Months, 00 | One FEKLY REE 3T PAID , pnblished ev. 8ix Mouths, 1.00 | Ome CORRESPUNDEN( eations ting o Net 3 gors <hould Le nddressed to the Eprror Tae Ve BUSINESS LETTERS—AIl Business R Letters and Remittances should be ad dressed to e Omana Pupusnive Com. PANY, Oxara. Drafts, Chocks and Po office Orders to be made payable to the order of the Cowpany. OMAHA PUBLISHING €0., Prop'rs E. ROSEWATER. Editor. Sarcext is booked for a seat r tho cabinet and Goorge C. Gorham is happy Cu1oaGo has bad about 1,600 cases of smallpox during the past year and 40 per oent of them have proved fatal. Omaha hae fortunately been exempt. Prerer Lorinrann, of New York, is said to control Review, owns the horse soon to marry Annio Louiso Cary. Some men seem to got all the sweets in life. he North American Parole, and in Vores on the pigeon holing of anti- monopoly petitions will be closely watched at the present session of con- gress. No congresswan can straddle wn the question and hold the con- fidence of his conatituents. THERE are some people whose only interest in a law is to study how it can be cvaded without subjecting themselves to its penaltics. Omaha will insist upon compliance with both the letter and spirit of the law. Tur Boston Post thinks that “the president is the ablest politician in Washington to-day.” Practice makes perfect, and Mr. Arthur’s experience a8 a practical politician extends over nearly twenty years of public service, v How Riddleberger will strut in the senate, which forced a dendlock to keep him from becoming sergeant-at- arms, but which will be compelled to recognize him, next year as a senator, and the peer of any in the upper house of congress. Massacnuserts has furnished four Jjustices of the United States supreme oourt—Cushing, Story, Curtis and Gray. Justice Gray is said to beequal %0 any of his predecessors and the first really great jurist who has been ap- pointed to the highest judicial posi- tion in the country for over twenty Srouerary Kirkwoop denies the story to the effect that Capt. Payne had entered the Indian territory at the head of a small band of followers. Mr. Kirkwood thinks that Paye is a wily awindler, who has been selling *‘sarip” to gullible settlers who have faith in his programme* 1If 8o, the Payne killer ought at once to be ap- plied. ity bou B NEexT to stock jobbing, a police cap- taincy in New York seems to be the readiest way of accumulating a for- tune, The will of a member of the foroe in that ocity has just boen ad- mitted ts probate, and public curiosity 18 exercising itself mn attempting to discover how, from a salary of §1,600 & year, $200,000 could be saved in the short space of ten year e—— A sTORY is going the rounds of the eastern press that after the nomina- tion of Robertson, Senator Conkling demanded of Mr. James that ho should at once quit the cabinet. “Tell Mr. Conkling that I am 560 years old to-day” is said to have been the postmuster general's rcupfin;fi. Mr. James, with thirty years of ac- tive experience as an editor, mer- chant and postmaster, wished it to was 1no springchicken. Tug spirit of a barbarous chivalry is not yetdead in Virginia. The logis- ‘lature by a two-thirds vote has re- solved to relieve some forty persons, guilty of dueling, from their civil dis- abilities. Among the persons thus re- lioved are the new United States sena- tor, Riddleberger, and other leading men and journalists of both parties. The clergy of Richmond protested in vain against the logislative disposition to boldly advertise that dueling is a venial offense, easily condoned by pub- lic puthority. 1 J Sem——— 7 x 1869 Edwin Booth vpened the finest theatre in Amorica. It cost Bim a million of dollars, and was as perfect as money and art could make it. It proved, however, an un- profitable investment and the csuse of financiully wrecking its owner, The theatre has now been purchased by a syndicate of gentlemen belonging to ithe Manhattan club, for the sum of $600,000, only half what it cost. It isto be turned into a business block when the lease expires. Mr. Booth says that building first-class theatres by private meaus can never pay iL America. £10.00 | Three Montha $3.00 5 1.00 0 | ThreeMonths.. 50 i« | duty. evidently be understood that he LAW AND ORDER. [ The citizens of Omaha are a8 a body | emphaticaily in fuvor of the enfor ment of the laws and the maintenance of order, people are themselves law-abiding cit izons. They have elected city officials for the purpose of making and « The great najority of our forcing the laws, presersing the pes and insuring protection to life and | property in Omaha, They have a right to expeet that these mon will perform their sworn That sworn duty consists in | only the letter but | seeing that not also the spirit of the laws shall be en- | | forced in this city. Nothing else will | | meot the requirements of their official | | oaths and satisfy the tax-payers and | irl-liwr’nlrlr- clemente of society in 10 reputation which Omaha has in | | other parts of the country is largely due to the fact that there has been no systomatic attempt made to purge the | city of the dens of vice and low dives | in which criminals are aatched mu‘.} reated, murders plotted, and whero | orgies and drunken debauchery are of almost nightly occurrence. Twice within Jess than two months Omaha has been placed boforo every reader of the telegraphic dispatches a8 a home Yet in the face of such sturtling occurrences of cold-blooded assassination. thore are newspapers in this commun- ity who have the brazen audacity to inform the public that Omaha has never heon in a more quict and order- ly condition than it is to-day and that the laws have never been better en- forced, The time has come for the citizens of Omaha to insiat that this commu- nity shall no longer live under the rula of threatening thugs and blood- thiraty bullies. An opportunity ncw presents itself by which this city can be rid of the dens and sinks of ini- quity which disgrace it. Within a few days the mayor of Omaha, the city clerk and the president of the council will set & board of license to examine applications and bonds, and grant or refuse permission to sell liquor in Omaha during the coming three months until April 10th. A number of the lowest saloons in the city have made application for license. To grant license to such place would be a grave misinterpretation of the letter of the law, and agross violation of it's spirit. The time has come for the people of Omaha to make their sentiments known on this subject. Let all law- adiding citizens of this community, who are in favor of law and order, speak out, Let them say to the city authorities that the city must be scoured of low dons and schools of vice, which are breedidg misery in our midst, and imperiling the lives and preperty of citizens of Omaha. A hearty and united remonstrance is all that is needed to accomplish this ond. S ——— A CHANGED NOTE. The city of Omaha is a law-abiding and quiet city, as much so as any city of its size ia America, and no other city of like consequence is so well rogulated snd with as small a police foree as is Omaha, * * * * Tur. Bex pitches into Omaha and the mayor of thoe city without regard to utility, decency or truth. There is no utility in a public journal assert- ing that the city is in the hands of drunken bullies and thugs,—~Omaha Republican, Dee. 20th. * * » * * * % If the ordinance requiring all saloons to be closed at midnight was strictly and steadily enforced, the result would be a notable diminution in acts of violence and crime, which are fast rondering this city notorious. VRV R R e # How many more ‘‘knock-down ar- gumenta’ are Omaha saloons going to behalf of the Slocumb law d enforcement before that statute is carried into effect in this vico-cursed and crime-crushed city?— [Omaha Republican, Dec. 27th. And whot has caused this sudden change of note in The Omaha Repub- lican? Has it discovered that our citizons are determinod that a stop shall bo put to the carnival of crime which has resulted from the non-en- forcement of the laws in this city? Or has the bloody refutation of their former statements which the events of the last fow days have given, brought them to their senses. A STUPENDOUS BURDEN, The shameful system under which the majority of railroads in this coun- try have been constructed has been largely respousible for the gross out- rages which the producers of the United States have been compelled to suffer at their hands. The corpora- tions talk very loudly about being ““business entorprises’” whenever any move is made towards restricting their operations by legislative enactment, It is safe to say that the wildest specu- lation in private business never run to the length which have disgraced the history of railroad construction in this country. If it’had, Lankruptey and ruin would have been the certain consequence. The subject is concisely touched upon by the New York Com- mercial Bulletin as follows: The building of railroads has hith- erto been simply a branch of specula- tion. As a rule, the constructors have built them at a cost sowewhat less than the amount of the mortgage bonds, and yet have received in pay- went not only the bonde but also an - | been eapitali 0 s | excesn of the sum actually i amount double the actual cash outlay. The companies claim the right to ad just their rates to this exaggerated capitalization; and hence the public are subjected to unreasonable charges — unreasonable because they bear no just relation to the actual capital invested, 1t is probable that the railroad property of the country has at 82,500,000,000 in sted. There has been a gross noglect in rail- road legislation in permitting these corporations to impose such an enor mous tax upon the commerce of the ntry. So far as respects the 65,000 miles of railroad constructed within the last meventeen years, its cost has been enormounly augmented through the operation of the tariff Let us sup pose that thi ar 7,000 miles of sin- sle-track road s constructed, and iid with steel rails at 60 lbs, This would represent at 860 ser ton, an outaly of 2 built in one sing arbificial enhancement of the cost of onstruction enters into the eapital ac count of the raiironds. When it is considered that, as above shown, the railroads capitalize their property at double its cash cost, it will be wseen that the enhancements of construction, cost, and of charges for carrisge thus produced by the tariff become in effect doubled, and the result is a stupen- dous burden upon the nationsl indus- ry. Tur the population of the United States | has boen issued by the consus bureau. The table shows a total pepulation «f 50,165,783, of which 25,618,820 are males, 24,636,963 are females, This shows an excees of 871,857 males, and There are 43,476,840 natives, and 43 foreigners. There are 48,- whites; 6,630,793 colored; 105,465 Chinese; 148 Japauese and 66,407 Indians, including those on the reservations. The increase in the number of Chinese since 1870 has heen only 42,423, The colored race shows a very marked increase, indicating that they are multiplying much more rapidly than the whites. In 1870 there were 4,886,387 negroes in the United States. Tn 1880, according to the census, there were 6,680,793, an increase of 1,694,406, or 34 per cent. The colored increase in the last de- cade is four times in numbers and 31-3in percentage what it was the preceding decade. population has multiplied in the last ten years more rapidly than it ever did, even inslavery times. From 1850 to 1870, the increase was from 3,638, Indeed the colored 22 por cent, whercas the increase from 1870 to 1880 was 34 per cent. The native white increase in the same period was from 28,000,000 to 36,- 700,000~ 8,700,000, or about 30 per cent. Ax oxciting struggle in congress is probable over the efforts which will be made to renew the charters of the national banks. The first charters ac- quired under the enabling act will ex- pire as early as January, 1882. Those organized under the act of 1864 and numbering 1,080, expire in 1884, The plan proposed by the first comptroller of the currency gives the stockholders the privilege of extending their char- tered existence by amending the ar- ticles of association, provided such amendments are approved by the somptroller. If this plan is not sanc- tioned by congress the banks can at once organize under the pres-nt law. A srrciar dispateh to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat says: The detachment of soldiers recently sent to the Otoe reservation, with in- structions to remove and keep out all squatters from the reserve, have ac complished the work and will return to Omaha before long, No resistance was made by the settlors, many of whomabandoned not only their claims, but the state at once. That was a summary proceeding, but the peoplo of Nebraska do not applaud the driving away of settlers by mih- tary forco, ArrHovan the Otoe reservation isnot yet offered for sale and therefore still remains the prcperty of the Indians, no harm could have come from the temporary squatting of parties on the roservation, which is to be opened to settlement next spring-—to purchasers of the lands, Nrxr to pavements Omaha needs a market house, where our workingmen can procure fresh and wholesome meats, fruits and vegetables at reason- able prices. Prrer Coorkr has written an open letter on finance to Secretary Folger, but the secretary declines to read it, —_—— A Jury-Fixer. Little Rock Gazette. In a truly rural district of Arkansas an old man was accused of stealing a pig. It was a clear case, but to the astonishment of everybody the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty, in exact opposition to the evidence and the judge's charge. When the court adjourned the judge approached the counsel for the defense and remarked: ““Look here, my friend, I nover heard of such a verdict. I cannot, as an impartial disseminator of justice, al- low so flagrant an outrage to be per- petrated on this community, That man is as guilty as Judas, but if you will tell mo the secret of the acquit- tal T'll allow the verdict to pass,” “You sce, judge, some of the jury- men was rather young and some rather older.” “Yes; but what does equal or still larger amount in shares. 1t has thus come to pass that the rail- roads have been capitalized to wu! that signify?” “It signitios that 1 run in the old man's twelve sons on the jury, finally corrocted bulletin of | fu! W 000 to 4,441,000— 803,000, or about | OCOIDENTAL JOTTINGS, CALIFOFRNIA A Stanislaus coun y steer was killed, the other day, » hose weight when dres was 1456 pounds. The hide weighe ponnds. There yet remain« on storace on the line of the railrond from Willows to Fairtiel], including the Vaca Valley road, 171,25 tons of wheat. "The total valuation of real (state, per sonal property and imp ovements in th ¢ town «f Berkely is 10,349, The total tax is 40 cents on th Shasta River abounds to an unusual degroe with fur-bearing animals as boaver, otter and mink cality there is a baaver dum ten feet high and over quarter of a mi! A tree that wa«8 0 ty-six in cireamferincs o , and heart, was felled in Cal a recently, Five m n were twenty two days in doing the work The C ntral Paciti R T pany have profferred to e eotor « f P r county &21,0%5 83 as full payment | of their taxes in that connty. T claimed by the con ty in £30, the Co lector (} fore declined to the sum offerea, Upwards of thirty vineyards, ranging from three to thi will be planted in v this winter vineyards and 1l be plantel by four new ¢ The Central Pacitic rai ond company tendered to the county t er 3 2, in full payment of their taxes for current year in Alameda county. The company haw alrendy paid 211,000, Tre treasn er has retu to 1ecept in r this amount, and the point at issue is the right of the state board of +qualization to assessthe value of thejfrs chire. The connty sssessor h 8 as-essed the land, wood and sta jon buildin, the company hus p i | this assessment, and now tenders what it thinks a fair sum on the franchise, which smounts to just about half the sum due under the state board’s ansessn The cowm any's taxes for Alameda county under the state board's and county assess r'x valuation combined nld amount to 1,000 instead of 237.7%, which they offer to pay. wame policy has been adoptel in every connty. A new bank will be opened in Glendive January 1. The telegraph lines to Miles City have been completed. The new Catholic church at Miles City wan completed and opened on the 18th. Missoula has now 226 claldren—174 of which are between the ages of four and 21 years, The Missouri river at Benton remuins open, and the feriies continue to make regular trips. The #chool fund of amounts to 816,608 received from the East by the fire depart- ment of Helena, being six months on the way. Electric lights are successfally used in the Moulton mine near Butt-, " The city authorities will probably illuminate with a similar system. bought by in the year hed paying 5 hotel, “Lhe rthern Pacific company will build sive machine shops there, lailes City by Moonlight: The bands play at evening in the streeta; horsemen sallop along carelessly; fine carriazessweep proubly and gaily by; the inebriate oceu- bies the hospitable sidewalk and dry goods hox, and the voice of the bullwhacker is heard in the land. A lively but disgraceful 10w occurred at 8 lver Bow Junction last week. One man was pounded with a stone tied up in ar g, unother was grazed with a bullet from a revolver, and Savage, the instigator of the melee, received a bullet in the mouth, ex- tracting all his upper front teeth, OREGON. Portland has two new banks—the Ore- gon and Washington Mortgage and the ank of Oregon, with a cipital of §100,- 000 each, Leinenweber's Shoe Factory, of Astoria, the largest enterprise of the kind in the State, will be moved to Portland, shortly after New Yeal The Oregon four saw wills in operation hetween Cor- vallis and Vaquina Bay, and two more have beea ordered and will be runninug by January. IDAHO, ‘The railroad shops at Blackfoot employ seventy-five men. Northern Idaho is anxiousto he annexed to Washington Terrirory. Develooment oes quickly on in the mine of Yankee Fork, and thero is not an instance where one is not improving in de- velopment, A man just back from Wood River says that conntry is a paradise for bald-headed men, Owing to soma peculiarity in the climate or the water, men who went there last spring with heads bald as billiard balls, row have fine wrowths of hair started. WYOMING. Larawie has called the turn on the gam- Dblers andraked in the pot. Samuel Co the roof of injuries, ‘The Converse Cattle Co., with a paid in capital of $550,000, has been organized at Cheyenne. Two years ng0 Wyoming territory was $20,000 in arvears, but to-day it hasa handsowe surplus in the treasury, A portion of the jowelry of the wife of Lieut, A. W. Greeley, of the 5th cavalry, lost November last, has been recovered, J, T, Crim, an employe of the Carbon conl mines, had his foot badly mashed while engaged in oiling some of the run- ning gear. f Larami ding, fell from sust.ining severe COLORADO. Utah wheat sells at 82 24 in Denver, The A. T. & §. F, have drowned out #quatters on its land in Pueblo, During the past year Trinidad has ship- ped 73,000,000 1 ouida of coaly or nearly ,0 0,000 bushels, _'The First National and the Merchants’ National Bank of Denver will consolidate on the lst of January, The Denver and Rio Grande Company will build & %300 000 hotel at Wagon Wheel Gap next season, . The new esting station ut_Sterling, on the Julesburg branch of the Union l"‘s{ilic, in building up very rapidly, An incipient Tweed ring has been un- earthed in the new city hall of Denver, 15,000 has already disappeared. It in claimed that White Oaks is situs- ted on a coal bed, with rich guld lodes sandwiched betwedn lava beda atid placers, The district embracing Chicago moun. tain, on the Red Clff road and about twenty miles northwest of Leadville, promises to beeome & prominent iron pro- ducer at au early day, NEW MEXICO. Taos valley is settled by 10,000 people, Blossburg turned out 2,714 tons of coal in November. The Bocorro News introduces a sensa. tion iu the following words; “‘Henry, the beantifal Afriean blonde, who_slings"pots, hes knives, and sloi « the swine at the w:-vu , in in & tubfull of vribulation,” \ « #1800 0 worth of ore on the San Nicholas mine dump in Mexico, Greathouss, a running mate of B lly the Kid died with his boots on the other day. On the 11th instant Tombstone +hip nine bars of bullion, ing 1,837 pounds, valued at $ 02 he new Fpi church at Al [ Pa T pal buquerque, s uilt and the ultimste will be & A few miles_west of Las Vegas is a buried f rest. The trees are potr eryst lized into solid stone, ‘I h grain and knots of the trees are shown. | The tiees can b taken out almost perfect, | nd make Iawn ornrments, | UTAH The Ogden water works are comp'eted. Ogden organized a goal abon® twenty.one mils city q d claring excitement it to be romewhat g man named Christian Hyer 1 iy n canyon near Richmoud, unty, Inst week, hyt ling of a tree which had been felled by him, and crushed his skull, DAKOTA AND THE BLACK HILLS. Lake Preston will build a 81,500 Baptist church, A broom factory at Blk Point has tnrn- ed out over 1,200 brooms o far this season. The uring mill has got into opera dwoodites are proud of it. The new Cataract house, to be built in ing at Sioux Falle, will cost over Two Deadwood young girls, determined o go to the bud, have been pla ed in & house of prostitution by their mothers, The Times of the 16th says: ““I'he mothers of these unfortunate yirls have restrained them of their liberty, entreated advised and even chained them up, butall to no purpose, Tast week Thomas Kgan, the Sioux ¥alls wife murderer, under snten e to be hung Junuary 13,declared that hewonldn't give anybody the gratification of seein: hin neck stretched, but would die decently in his bed. Thenceforth he refused to partake of any food, and it seemed that B had determined to starve himaelf. But after seventy-five hours’ fasting he weak. ened and commenced to eat, since which time he has partaken regularly of food. Watertown has had a semeation. A young_msn named Gillette, living near that_place, has been courting a young lady the da: ghter of a neighbor, but the futher of the girl objected to the proceeding. One evening last week Gillette went to ses hi inamorata, and found her father and brother maltreating her, e, of course, took her part, when the old wan turned (n him wltfi & butcher knife, cutting him somewhat., He managed to get nwl{, and came to town, when he had the old man arrested an 1 jailed, and then married the girl. No Matter appens You may rest assured that you ure safe in in b ing speedily cured by ~ homay' Eelece tric Oil 1n_all eases of rheumatism, neu- titm, neu- ralgia, toothache, etc. One trial o necesnary to prove its e plastering t Douglns, : orr s, For plans aud specifications, call Messra. Dufrene & Mendviskohn architects. right to reject biuw reserved. Direct bids to S. KHEARS, Chai 1 Buildin, Committee. Matter of Appl . F. Goodman for Permit to Sell Liquor as n Druggist. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby i en that C. F. Goodman, did upon the 13th lay of December, A, D. 1831, Ble his application to the Mayor and City Coun «il of Omaha, for permit to sell Malt, Spirituous and Vinous Liquors ass Druggiat, for n mechanical and chemical purposes only, at 111+ Farnham street, 3rd ward, Omaba, from the st day of January, 1542, to the 10th day of Apri, 1852, it there be no abjection, remonstrance or protest filed within two woeks from 13th day of Uecember, A. D, 1881, the said permut will be granted. C. F. GOUDMAN, Applicant. Tin Danv Bres newspaper will publish the above notice fort¥0 woeks, &t the expenso of the applicant. The City of Omaha is not to be charged therewith, 3, J. L. C. JEWETT, dec12-12t City Clork. ER 28 1551, ( ONLAELIA - Opera House Clothing Store J. P. LUND 217 South 16th St, Under BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE. MEN'S AND BOY’S CLOTHING, GENT'S FUHNISHING GOODS, HATS & CAPS, TRUNKS, ETC. Large Stock and New Gooda! All Goods Marked in Plain Figures! Strictly ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE. If Honest Goods, Low Prices and Courteous treatment will do it, all who call and see for themselves will be satisfled that the OPBERA HOUSE CLOTHING STORH is the place to buy. 2 nov2leodim DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO Fire and Burglar Proof S.A FEF IR S ! VAUILTS, LOCKS, &C. 1020 Farnham Street, - NNEEX. PILLSBURY BEST Buy the PATENT PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUR. It always gives satisfaction, 'because it makes superior article of Bread, and is the Cheap- est Flour in the market. Every sack warranted to run alike or money refunded. W. M. YATES, Cash Grocer T BB ORI BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURER, 309 South Tenth Street. QUALITY AND FIT GUARANTEED. French Calf-Tongue Boots, Sewed, - - French Calf Boots, Pegged, - - American Calf Boots, - - - - - . 500 Pegged Alexis or Buckle Shoes, - - 350 I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF BOOTS AND SHOES FOR FEET 0UT OF SHAPE. All Orders Promptly Attended toand Filled With Dispatoh. w5 WOOLLEY & DAVIS "7+ Stationers, Paper Dealers and Engravers, $9.00 6.00 Matter of Application of James Korsyth for Permit to Sell Liquor as & Druggist. NOTICE. Notloo s horeby given that James Formyth did, upan the 16th day of December, A. D,, 1881, fle'his applieation to the Mayor and City Coun’ cll of Omaha, for psrmit to well Malt, ~pirituous and Vinous Liquors, as a Drugyist, for medici- nal, mechanical and chemical purposes only, at 2 North Bixteonth street, Fourth ward, eb., from the 1ac day of January, 1552, h day of April, 1882, be no objoction, remonktrance or pro- Omaha, to the 1 1 the KEEP ON HAND A SELECT S8TOCK OF| BLANK, SCRAP, POCKET AND BILL BOOKS, FINE PAPER, INKSTANDS, PAPER WEIGHTS® within two we ki from Deoember 154h 831, the said permit will be granted. Jauxs Forsrrn, Applicant. Tik DALY Brx newspaper will pablish the above notl.c for_two weeks, at the expense of the applicant. The City of Omaha s not to be chargod therewiih, J. J. L. C. JEWE decli-12t C'ty Cle teat fil A D, 1 Articles of Incorporation of the Millard Farmers' Club. Articles of incorporation made and udn]ntfll this 29th day of October, A, ). 1841, by and between the undersigned in- corporators, as follows, to-wit: NAME, Article I, The name of thixclubshall be the Millard Farmers’ club, PLACE OF BUBINESS, Article IT, The principal place of busi- ness of this clubshall be at Millard sta- tion, county of Douglas, Nebraska, NATURE OF BUSINESS, Article 11, The general nature of busi- ness to be transacted by thix club is to oconduct a general literary and social busi- neas and other entertainments of a social character, CAPITOL HTOCK, Article IV, The amount of capital stock of this club shall be two thoussnd dollars, divided into shares of one dollar each, which shall be paid in the manner pre- scribed by the directors, COMMENOEMENT AND TRV MINATION, Artio V. This club shall commence to transact business and exercixe its corporate r:weru the 20th day of October, 1851, and ts powers shall cease on the 29th day of October, 1981. AMOUNTS OF LIABILITY. Article VI. The highest amount of a- bility or indebtedness, which this elub shall at any one time subject italef, shall be three hundred d lars, OFFICERS, Article VII, The officers of this club ~ shall be conducted by a of three directors, who shall be elected from among the stockholders, and they shall appoint & president and such othor officers as by law is required. JULIUS SOHRAXDER, J. BLuy, CLAUS SCHUMANN, W. GerNDORY, BTATE OF NEBRASKA, County or Dourras, On this 20th day of October, A, D, 8881, ‘mmlnluy Aok before me, Charles jrandes, & notary public for said county, Julius Schroeder; J. Blum, Claus Schu- mann, W. Gerndord, 0 me’ known to be the signers of the foregoing articles of in- corporation, and acknowledged the sune to be their voluntary act and deed. [skaL.) CHARLES BRANDES Notary public in and for Douglas county, braska, C. F. Manderson, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW 3 Faroham §* . = . Latest Novelties in Wedding Goods, Menus, Visiting and Advertising Cards, Ball Programmes, &c. Also, Paper Bags, Flat and Wrapping Paper, Envelopes, Bill, Letter and Note Heads, 10 ALL In Convenience, DURABILITY, ECONOMY ~——AND— GENERAL CONSTRUCTION BUY ™€ BEST! nofojeodim 7 STOVES S NANG / —SOLD BY— SN e Lang & Fotick Practical Sausage Manufacturer. ORDERS OF ALL KINDS FILLED PROMPTLY FOR ALL VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES. Family orders attended to with despatch, and every- thing promised : atisfactory. Iinvite a call at No. 2I0 South Tenth Street. O. H. BALLOU, ~DEALER IN— LU INVIIEIELED, Lath and Shingles, Yard and Office 165th and Cumings Street, two blocks north of ST;MS’.AUL AND OMAHA DEPOT (