Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1882, Page 2

S g e IRELAND FOR THE IRISH. A Stirring Address from the Irish National Executive Committee, The Gratton Centennial- Grand Cele bration to Take Place on the 224 of February Feirow CouNtryMEN —In ance with a resolution adopted at the | Insh National convention, held in Chicago, the executive committee re quest that the 224 day of February next be appropriately celebrated by the Irish people in the United States, both as the anniversary of the birth of Washington and as the centennary of the demand successfully made by Henry Grattan for the independence of the national parliament of Ireland, then sitting in the parliament house, Dublin. In order that our American fellow citizens may understand the propricty of the two-fold celebration, the following circular is issued: National parliaments existed in Tre land at a very carly period. The English invaders recognizod the free dom of these assemnblages, and K‘rulmm'(l to them all the privilozes of agna Charta— a promise made ouly to be broken. The menace of arins were not suflicient to prevent the people from convening as they were accustomed to do, and as the English crown could not at once abolish the parliament of the Trish nation, it sought oy an insidious policy to corrupt and enslave it Laws were passed in England and enforced in Treland, restricting its powers, At the closo of the fif- teenth century a statute, knowa as Poyning's law, forbado the Trish par liament to meet, except at the sum- mons of the English crown and for- ever prohibited it from initisting any legislation for lreland; its sole and boggarly prerogative being thereafter that of nnf)ru\'in;; the measures which tho English crown desirod pass- ed for the government of lre- land in English interest. 1In 1689, however, when the people espoused the causo of James against William, a parlisment, which was in every sense national, assemblod, and, proclaiming itself independent, pro coeded to make laws for Ireland, These laws were essentially a repeal of the statutes by which, in the name of the English crown, the Trish people had been robbed of their jected to every species of bility, deprived of voice in the ment of their country, and out when they refused to yield obedience to laws oxpressly designed for their degradation. The Trish wtional ment of 1689, the only truly entative assembly held for 200 years, proved worthy "of the name of froemen, It proclaimed perfect religious liberty at a time when toleration was the oxcel tion and porsecution the rule all over Europe, It ordained that each citizen should pay no tax for religion ex cept to the exponent of the faith his conscience approved. It pro- vided for free schools. It made appropriations for public works; for the reclumation of waste lands; for the encouragement of im- migration. It promoted manufact- ures; passed wiso laws concerning navi- gation and commerce: and declared void the confiscation acts of the ¥ng- lish crowa, by which the land of Ire land had been boldly seized and be- stowed on strangers without compon- sation to the rightful owners. It remcedied abuses and redressed griov- ances. Its enlightment, wisdom and patriotism _challenged ' the applause of an ediied world. The defeat of the coward James put an ond to its brief but magnificent carcer. The victorious William pledged “‘the word of a king” that, after their submission to his authority, the peoplo of Treland should at least enjoy a measure of the civil and polit ghts awarded tothe subjects of the wnin other por tions of the kingdom. This plodge. freely given while an Irish soldic still trod the native soil, was infam ously broken on their dispersion Poyning's law was again declared obligatory. Disqualifying statutes wero passed by which only represen- tatives of a singlo creed wore per mitted to sit in the Irish rliament, thus reducing what had been anaiion al congress into a fanatical committen, chosen by the borough system from less than a fifth of the Ivish people; and the agents of the crown so manip- ulated the pretended elections that u fow individuals actually owned a 1 jority of the so-called parlinment, and controlled its action for their own profit, These indiyiduals we landlords, many of them ab sentees and nearly all the proprietors of great estates 1n Ireland, obtained without price The penal laws, passed during the reign of William and his succestors, not only excluded Cathol who were only four-fifths of tho pop ulation, from sitting in parliamont, but even from voting for members. When the English manufacturers had succeeded 1 destroying all manufuc tures in Ireland by the passage of pro- hibitory laws in" the Fuglish parlia- ment,a spirit of self-defonse, promptly echoed in the Irish parlisment, began to awaken among the Presbyterians and Protestants. All productive in- dustry, except the linen trade, had been legally abolished. The Irish ships which had carried the national em- blem over the waters of the globe, were forbidden the seas. There was left in Ireland when the Awmeri- can war broke out neither freedom of conscience, freedom of property nor freedom of trade. The country was sunk in ignorance, wade compulsory by English law; in poverty rendered inevitable by English law; and in civil and political bondage without & parallel. Henry Grattan entered the Irigh parliament in 1775, He had contem- plated for years the misfortunes of his country aud he saw their cause. Heo clearly perceived that there could be no liberty in Ireland until the Irish people possessed the right to muke their own laws on their own soil, with out interference or dictation from any foreign power. He found the eircum. stances of the time highly favorable for the agitation which he vigorously began. The English' crown needed all its troops in America. Ireland was suddenly freed from a foreign gar xison, The people formed a military organization known as the Irish na- tional volunteers, Their exponses wecord- | wore paid by popular subscription, They refused commissions from the English crown, elected their officers and made their own regulations. Their numbers, originally 40,000, rose to 100,000, They resolved to compel the English government to abolish all the 1estrictions which had baen placed on the trade of Treland; to extend civil and political rights to the entire poople; and to repeal Poyning’s law, inorder that the Irish parliament should become free and independent (irattan, their spokesman in the Trish house of commons with irresistible logic and fascinating_eloquenca explored the records by which the right of the Irish parliament to make the laws of Ireland had been taken away. He doscribed the long eatalogue of in- iquities which foreign legislation had inflicted on the country for her ruin. He inspired his countrymen, with arma in their hands, drilled, equip ped, generalled, veady for in surrection, to seize the op- portunity which existed for national emancipation. On April 19, 1780, he said: “England now smarts under the lesson of the American war. The doctrine of imperial logia- lature she feels to be pernicious; the revenues and monopolies attached to it she has found to be untenable; she has lost the power to enforce it; her encmies are a host pouring upon her from all quarters of the earth. Her armies are dispersed; the sea is not hers. She has no minis- ter, no ally, no admiral in whom she longer confides, and no general whom she not disgraced; the balance of her fate is in the hands of Treland.” Ho reminded his country- that England had abandoned, under stress of defeat, all her pretences to legislate for the American people. On the 22d day of February, 1782, Grat- tan moved in the Irish house of com- mons the declaration repealing Poyning's law. Ho described the right of England to make the laws of Treland as the right of a grenadier to take the proporty of a naked man, but, he added, “‘the man has now got- ten back his arms; the armed presence of the nation will not bend.” Having no army to oppose the volunteers, the English ecrown yielded; and from that year until 1880, the Irish national parlinment was free and independent. or eighteen years its existence was tolerate Tho legislation of that period is a suflicient answer to those narrow critics who afliem that the Irish people incapable of self goyernment. Like the free parlia ment of 16 the parlinment of Grattan proved enlightened, sagacious, patriotic; it would haveextended equal rights to all classes of the peoplé had it been permitted to endure. The crown, foreseeing that the Trish tion would be rehabilitated, resolved upon the total destruction of the tional legislature. To mplish this nefarious end, the volunteers we ordered to disband; the country was darkened with troops no longer re quired in foreign war; Englishmen and Scotehmen, dependonts of ab sentoe landlords were given seats in the commons; Lord Cornwallis was sont over as lord leutenant to buy the infamous, browheat the timid and inflame re ligious bigotry. By theso shameful mtans, by such detestable methods, the Irish parlisment was abolished. Had the volunteers not boon disband- ed, the stupondous villainly could not en consummated. To-day Tre- 1ds the conspiouous exception among tho dependencies of Great Brituin; sho alone is still denied the right to make her domostic laws upon her own soil, In ono of his groat speoches Grat- tan declared that he would never be satisfied 80 long a8 the meanest cot- tager in Ireland had a link of the British chain elanking to hisrags. Iu this spirit let us celebrate his most meraorable achievement, determined that while we live we shall watch for the opportunity of which tho volun- teers of a hundred years ago were robbed, solemnly resolved th should it not bo vouchsafed to our day, the same obligation shall descend a binding legacy upon our children “Nation, " suid Edmund Burke, “‘is moral essence and not a geographical gement,” Tho God-given right 'y nation to perpetuate and govern itself, no man can take away. Whover would advise insurrection in Ircland at this critieal junc ture, when the people are without arms or personal liberty, would be a traitor not to the British crown but to the Trish poc but the history of mankind proves that it 1s only to or ganized force that tyrants succumb; it s only armies that have rescoed and maintained liberty, The supromo lesson of the contenary of ( and the volunteers is organization Your National committee deem it their duty to draw your attention to the approaching 17thof March, While more than 400 of the first citizens of our country —the chosen and intrepid leaders of the race—are compelled by the foreign element in Treland to suf for the torture of condemmed folons, although guiltless of crime, denied bail and refused trial; while the tenantry, in still greater numbers, are boing cruelly ovieted fo unpaid back-rents, notwithstanding the vaunted advantages of an alleged beneficial land act, *“‘and a sentonce of evietion,"" says the patriot prelate, Bishop Nulty, ina recent letter, *'is equivalent to a sentence of death in a country where, if you are to live at all, you must live by industry on the land; whilo ~ a vast™ for- cign military establishment lowers upon evory roof, and armed invaders have totally destroyed the liborties of our kindred, the spectacle of gay pro essions on St. Patrick’s Day in the United States, and the revelry of the banqueting room would be alike repugnant to propriety, and painful, if not humliating, to” every earnest L tan son of our suffering country, Let us feast aftor Ireland has ceased to famish; let our banners float m the free wr of our adopted country after they have waved in the recovered fresdom of | our native land. The pledge of $25( 000 before the 1st February which the honor of the Trish national convention at Chicago is committed, | Femains to be redeemed. May we not suggest, that lieu of proces sions und banquets, each mociety immediately assess itself tho cost of regalia, Havs, music and catorors, and transmit the amount at once! The day would thus be nobly observed; aud the sound morality and good sense of the method should " be emphasized by holding public moetings at & mini mum expense, in which the just claim of our ecountry and the infamy of her foreign government would be effective set forth, St. Patrick's day festivities have too often seemed mere dawdling in the glorien of the past of Treland by those who felt no hope in her futu Liet us who are animated by that hope commemorate the day according to its forvent and glorous inspiration. MicHakL Porann, Chairman Brows, Secretary ) A January 21, 18¢ PACIFIC JUNCTION. A Thriving Town at the Q" Cross Roads, The New Depot.-Business Changes ««Noted Ex«Nebraskans. Pactete Juserion, Towa, January 21, —0f 1t wostern Towa which your correspond- n to be mak © of Tiw Brx. wns of 11 the many sn ent has visite ing such rapid strides forward aa Pa entirely a , nono i cific Junction. Tt is railroad town—owned and controlled by the C. B. & Q. railroad, and they ad- nd weem to have selected it as their he: quarters for southeastern Towa, an a consequence the Junction is joying quite a boom. A NEW DEPOT. The junction at present is undergo- ing one of the wany inconveniences to which all towns are subjected that are “run” by a railroad company. Some years ago the railroad _company loeated and erected their depot and the business houses were built in a ciose proximity. For some reason the company decided to build a new de pot, and located it about two blocks southeast of the old one. The new depot in a_handsome structure, two stories high, 32x130 feet, of Gothic architecture, and probably cost €10,- 000. The moving of the depot has caused considerable dissatisfaction, as those who h: erected buildings in the “‘upper part” think they have been very shabbily treated. In con- sequence of this change several CHANGES BUSINESS aro reported. Tho first is the hotel tormerly under the management of Miles Undaerwood, who has disposed of his interest to David MeArthur, a gentleman who has “pulled the throt tle” on the €., B. & Q. for many years, and who will take charge in a fow days. The Laclede house will change proprictors on the tirst of next nmonth, A change will be made in proprictors of several stores here - a short time. AN OLD-TIME FRIEND Here we met Mrs. William Wood- Burst, who is still running the Eclipse hotel, and who will be remembered by all Nebraskans for the bravery and good judgment she displayed during the insurrection at the state peniten- tinry Swhile her husband was warden of that mstitution. Mr. Georgo W. Cole is clerk of the hotel. Your cor- respondent had a long talk about old times in Nebraska and found out many things about the peniteutay and the present warden that we never know before, Mr. Cole was deputy warden for a short time under Woed- hurst, and was also a member of the constitutional convention. He knows the inside history of the Weber case which reflectedsoseverely ontheguber- natorial administration of R. W, Fur- nas; also that of McWaters, and makes gome strong charges which he claims he can substantiate. MINOR MENTION, Nathan Gordon, who has held the position of foreman of carpenter work on the “Q.” road for several years, is building a lnrge hotel here, which will be under his immediate supervision. It is located opposite the new dpeot, and will catch a good share of the patronage ‘0 show how fast the town is proving, we will state that ago last July the census Junction but is over 500, This place now has republican postimastor., For more than four years Mr. Alder, a democrat, has held that position, but a short time was suceeedod by M. I, A, Sherman, n rising youug republican. Mr. Sherman is also agent for Tk By The capacity of the round hous here will soon be doubled. - one y we Pacitic 70 inhabitants; now it The regular stock yards & M. road are located here, under the management of Mre. G, W. Coburn, The yards are constructed on the “‘model plan,” and are pronounced the best in the west. Crasy. Don't Throw Up the Sponge When suffering human » endur horrors of lyspepsia, indizestion, or nervous and general dobility, they often inclined ¢ throw up the spon resign themselve to fate, We say, don't do it, Take Biknock TEI unfailing ron 10 cents, Competition in a Hog's Saline County » The millennial day of competition between the railronds, that the State Journal, Cmaha Republican and Omaha Herald tells us is the only remedy for reducing enormous tarifls on transportation, has evidently not arrived, If wo are truly told from press dispatches, there was great brotherly feeling at the Towa pool meeting held in Chicago recently, and dard. a satisfact divy was agreed upon, The Wabash gets one-fourth of the ol If eight more trunk Lines wore run from the Missouri river to Chicago, we presuo cach would ce one-twelith, ! made high cuough ke it pay. Yes, this is competition with a ven ice, the kind these papers aro most interested in protecting. ALMOST CRAZY, How often do we sce the hard-work- ing father straining every nerve and muscle, and doing his utmost to sup port his family, Tnagine his feelings when roturuin hard g home from a duy's labor, to find his family pros trato with disease, conscious of unpaid oo s’ bills and debts on every hand. It must bo enough to drive one almcet crazy. Al this unhappiness could be avoided by using Electric Bitters, which expel every disease from the system, bringing joy and happiness to 1 ousands, Sold af fifty cents a bot tle. Ish & McMahon, 8) TRUTH ATTESTED. Some ImportantStatoments of We Known People Wholly Verified. realize the Tn order that the public genuineness of the statomen power and value of the article peak. ublish horswith the tully tac-simile tion. The Truth of these testimonials is Owama, Nrn, M H. 1L WaRswR & Co DraR Siki—I have frequently nsed Warner's Safe Kidney aud Liver Cure for local affections Attendant upon severe rheumatic attacks, and have al»ays derived benefit therefrom. 1 have | also uscd the Safe Nervine with satisfactory re. wulta. | consider these medicinos worthy of Deputy Treagirer Owana, Nrn , Say 24, 181 H, . WaRNRR & Co,, Kochester, N, Y. Grxr:—| have used your Safe Kidney and Livor Cure this spring aa . jver invigorator, and 1find [ the best romedy 1 ever tried. 1 have tised 4 bottles, a1 d it has made me feel bettor than ever I uid before in the spring U. P. R. Shops, OwAA, N, May 94, 1851, H. H. WARNHR & Co ; Siuwi—For more than 16 y am 1 huve suffered much in onvenience trom combined kidney and liver dincases, sud have been unible to work my urinuy orgins also being affected. I tried Kreat many es and doctors, but I g worse and worse day by day. | waa told 1 had Bright's isease, and [ wished my-clt dead it 1 could not have specay rellef. 1 took your Bale Kiduey and Liver Cure, knowing nothing waa over known to curo tha disease, and 1 have not been disappointed, The medicine has cured me, and I am perfec ly well to-day, entirely through your “afe Kidney and Liver Cu 1 wish you all wucc s in publishing this v.uable remedy through he world. 24, 1851 U. P. R.R. Shops. Thousands of equally #'rong endorsemonts— many of them in cases whoro hopo was aban- doned—bave been voluntarily given, showing the remarkable power of Warner's Safe’ Kidney and Liver Cure, in il d seasor of the kidneys, liver T 1t any one who rends this froubl romenber the groat Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautitul Hair must nso LYON’S KATHATRON. This clegant, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and Leeping it in any desired position, Beau- tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon. STOMACH BITTrERS In Hosts of Families Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is as much rezardod i houschold necessity as sugar or Ihe reason of this is that years of experience hav proved it to be perfect y reliable in those cases of emergency where o prompt and convenient rem edy is demanded. Constipation, liver complaint dyspepsia, stion and other troubles ars overc For nd Dealers, to whom : for 1 1880. SHORT LINE. EANSAS CITY, St. Joe & Council Bluiis TN W IR O3 AP Direct Line to 8T, LOVIS THE EAST From Omaha and the Weut No change of cars bobweon Ouishia and by, 40U and hut one between OMAIA sud KW YORK : = L B Daily Passenger Trains wAoHING ALL EASTEREN AND W RN CITIES with L] CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of ALL, OTHER LINES, This entire lue iy equipped with Pully Palace Sleeping Cars, Palace Day Conches, M fety Platform and’ Coupler, and tho colebrated Wastinghou ake, r ticket reads VIA ‘n ANSAS & COUNCIL BLUFFS Ra road, vis 5t and 8t, Louls. itkots for sale at wll coupon stations in the Wost. J. ¥, BARNARD, AUC. DAWES, Supt., St. Joseph, Mo s “oud FAST TIME! In going East take the Chicago & Northwest- = Traing leave Oahs 940 p. m. and 7:40 . m For full i n eall on H, P. DUEL, Tick Agent, 14 { Faroham Sts J. BELL, U Hallway 1 orat JAMES T. CLARK, al Agen aha JalTm&e t i O|afkéon & Hunt, Buccessors to Richards & Hunt, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. JANUARY 24, 1882. on suffor from Dyspepsia, e afMicted with Bil BURDOCK LOOD BITTERS 1f you are prostrated with sick Headache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1f your Bowels are disordercd, rog BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t your Blood is mpure, purify it with RDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you have Indi in stion, you will tind an antidote JURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t yon are trowbled with Spring Complainta, or. adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS d, restoro it to health, BURDOCK BLOOD BITT 1t your Liveria tof with ] 1t your Liver is affected, you will find a sure re. storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. 1t you have any epeciea of Humor or Plmple, fal not o take 1t you have any kymptoms of U Sores, a curative remody will bo found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS For Imparting strength and vitality to the sys tem, nothing can equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS system with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, Price, $1.00 per Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Y. Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Goodman. Je 27 eod-me gpnd 9 Meunl & Wost for hetng the wost diecet, uickest, ar safest 1 nocting the reet ' CiT CAGO, and the TartrrN, Nowri-Fasmx, | com and SOUTI-EASTRRN Liils, i bero, with KaNsA® Ciry, Luaveewonrn, A-cinso COUNCIL BLUPFS and OMATIA, the CANTRRS from which radint EVERY LINE OF 5040 COMMEROL Siope OCK . OIFTC RATILWAY I8 the only line from Chic: upon Fast Express Train, DAY CARS of unrivaled mag: PALACK SurkrixG CArs, and our o DiNING CARs, upon which rucal surpassed excellence, at tho I FINg CxNT mACH, with sample enjoyment. Through Cars hotween Chicigo, P 1-famou rate e for healthinl nections at all points of intersce roads, We ticket (do not forget thie lace of importanice in Kunsas, , Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Nes cwon, Washinicton 7 crxitory, Colorado, Arizon and New Mexic Asti bersl w any other line, competitors, w wiih othe anager, Ch pgk 3 LEGAL NOTICE, £ of the petition of A prescnted in open court his petition for Liens to Sell Real Estate of his wiaintenance, education and for the payment c taxes assessed and <0 ho assessed upon the rea estate of his said wards, and it anp.aring to th ourt from su.h petition that it is nec:ssary th the real estate of such " oid the purpo il pe And v also appearing to Albert U, Wyman, the the sai s the na Kin of th court’ th d petitione next of tod in the estat salo of stich roal ¢ and that copies of this notice be such persons as aforasaid §Third Distri t Court Seal, ) ¢ Douglas County, Nev, ' JAS.W. § scrved upo idige. State of Nobraska, Douglas Cous 1, Wi 11, Ljamb, clerk { the D) and for said Siate <nd county, do hereby certif. that Uhave comyared the above ourt, with the original order as i rid on {010 Journal of said caurt, and that th e in e correct tonseript thereof, and th whole of said orixinal order L. testimony whercof, 1 have hand and caused the s fixed at the City of Omaha this cember, 1851 | Third Dastr ct Court S Douglas County, Neb herounto set m Ath day of De I, | WAL H. LJAMS, de26 ov mit Clerk 17 VI Y o) 1 HOBEIE BROS Brokers in sl Tickets, Omabi, until further notice, Low Ratos: ALED Ratlroa WASHIN GTON, ticulars, write BROS., Dealers in Reduced Kato Railroad an Steamship Tickets, 809 Tenth St., Omaha Net R r the ' place nlon Pacific Rallroad Depot, East s.de ofTent 00, .01 B) 14thiireed Om ba Neb, BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. | ilate them with tion BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. rs or Scrofulous For Nervous and General Debility, tone up the X, | for the gilt-cdged and hot-pre e Missoury | Will find what PA. 24 into PULLMAN ved of un- of SKVHNTY- . a, Mil waukeo and Missouri Rivor Pointa; and close con 11y 0 overy Black Colitornls, | d said warls for their 1 that there are no other er- of said causc why license should not be grantdd for the ate In said potition described, | - T ct Court in i i | G, SPECHT, ars of or go direct to HOBBIE Three Doors North of H. SCHONFELD Pro_ietor of the ANTIQUARIAN iBook Store! The Antiquarian's Warning. | Do not trust him, gentle reader, | hough his shelves look trim and neat | Do not heed the plate glass windows, Shining out upon the Gilded backing on the volun | Soon will fade and be forgo | Gilded signs are oft deceiving Gentle reader, trust him not. der, once there lived a student, Wholong sought for learning rare, | And he met him on the sidewal And he falsely led him there. And he talked to him of TRADE SALES PotTii'S hools and SCHMUEKER'S lore; And T met him plodding homeward With a bundle to his door. Gentle reader, T have w. Nightly T have walked tie street, i for you on the corner, nd this happy hour we meet! your yonder window, Where our the nigh With @ page of SCHMUCKER'S history, Rises up his pipe to light. eader, turn not from me coldly, The truth only have T told; T would sa_e thee from the book stores, Where the customers are “‘sold.” 1| I'w uld shield thee feom all danger, hield thee from the plate glass snare;- Shun, O, -hun the gilded counter: I have warned thee—now BEWARE! H. Schonfeld. PROPRIETOR OF THE ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE Invites the attention of the lovers of zood read- ing to his extensive and valuable collection of " GHOICEST WORKS in all departments of Literature and Science Not only are the most esteemed English and American works to e found «n his shelves but THE ANCIENT CLASSICS, and the Standard Writers of Medimyalages and Modern Europe are we 1 represented Owinig to his opportunities for s Books at low prices, he offers the which can not be miet by any city. Parties desiring Good Books at Low Prices are requested to call elsewhere before coming here that they may prove the truth of this as certion, Desiring to keepa stock of the very hest works, 1 carefully seloct only such as could meet the ap! proval of a cultivate In these days of to buy for a litt matrer, bound in Iy termed book the Janguage of “Things in Books' Clothing,” | Iiste illiterate and m this species of r their stores into Mere Charnal Houses uring these at fizures other house in this cheap literature it is very easy nted > ~tock of pi 1d popui the ti iarles of amb, retted that so m nooksellers, thus conver! g ‘ma ter, cd mummies of forgotten or unhappily unforgotten seriblers. | Let those who Wish to read books of IN | 7 INSIC VALUE, step into my store and they they want Ren cmber thet by the choice of your hooks y ur character i< judged. It is an “axiom that rthan the hooks tiey “prople will not he but d, Dr. A. Potter al'reader, the lawyer, the classical, Kansas, or which, by itsa own road, ivuches the | dical student, the en A e by e loyh rosd, 2vdie jthe historical enquirer, Ihe lover of o MiskiNG comnmoions 1 No huAdiing. 1t il o, or those who look for work in ORLIALH Db o aa ki i languagds, can be supplied with what is tied in roomy, clan and ve oacheg | denired. hat e alsoa large and well selected stock of nt Little Books for Children at home, who % | should e remembered i this holiday scason, And those who wish for choice and richly bound gift books, whose contents will be found worlhy I |of their exterual ay pearance, will do well o call at the AIIT1| UARIAN BOOK STORE 420 Douglass Street. HEADQUARTERS OF THE LITERATI. A THOROUGHBRE JERSEY COWS & HEIFERS the mat LU Wyman 18 gual. of Henry F, Wyman and William I Wyman, minor heirs of Harri Wyman, In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis For Sale By trict of the ate of Nebraska, within and for the County of D uglas, i o on'the 21 day of pecenver, 2.0, | GRATHAM P, BROWNE, 1851, comes Albert U, Wyman, guardian of Henry F. Wyman and William T. W man afore-aid, and OIVE/A EX A, N XI55 ' To Nervous Sutterers B, Slapson’ pLiS Bl = Bl ok b s 1t f8 & poojtiy Wooknues, Inpotanc t Solf-Abu all di Ana Al it 1 onsumption petiti wl includes and - concludes [naanity an R [ e Tavv of Said minors i succeasion and remainder, Thes Boatne . tenant by courtosy of th Uarrict b & | \odicine. 1y e I i |edisioet e and next of Ki y acceptinie the order > |tul suceoss. of court here Why license should _E eqtins Asren ne v‘>. (rum“l .m(lflu of such real estate in Wiite for them and got full par- It 1s ondured that the next of kin and all per | “Brite’ soocitic, 11,00 per package, or six pack- o uteres e n said estate appear betore this | g 57 4850, Adarous s Sier g Court in ‘hanibers on the 23rd fay of January, B, SIMSON MEDICINE CG. A. 1), 1552, at the cotirt house in said County of AR EDIOIE € Douglas, i Omaha City 1u said County, 0 +how | | | h Gunia oy €, ¥, Goodma all drugglstseverywhi WESTERN CORNIGE WORKS v 1 . Proprietor, Vot it et | 1213 Harney Street, OMAHA, - - - NEB —MANUFACTURERS OF— FALVANIZED TRON offer Tickote to the Eu, Corn iceS, t the following unheard of Dormer Windows, Finials, pe W™y, IRON 5 SLATE BOOFING, Specht's Patent Metalic Sky- i light. { Patent Adjustable Ratchet Bar and BRACKET SHELVING. Tam the genersl line of goods. IRON FENCING Grestings, Balustrades, Verandas, jOff Bank Rallings, Window and Cellar uards; also GENERAL AGENT Peerson and Hill Patent Inside Blind, novédet b State Agent for the above | NEW YORK, JANUARY, 1852, nsumed four million one ur thousand three hun 4,301) pour ds of print , Suniay, and Weekly Titr S0 for 1881 1 ninet 1 ninety-one (4 hundred ar dred & ing paper in i «d This is cqual to sixty million seven hundred and seventy-two thousand six hundred and soventy-seven (60, ) cories of the daily The actual cirenlation for the past year was: Daily 9 701,181 Sunday 7,037,604 Weekly 3,408,164 This g ves for cach day in the year the follow ing average Copies of the Daily edition Copies of the Sunday edition Copies of the Weekly edition In the for ordinary advortisements is 40 conta per agate line, Pre forred positions and displayed matter from 60 Tiir U8 has adyertisi| ace to sell Dailv and Sunday editions 1fs price nts to 32,50 per linc an agate line of space play. Preferred line. At this prico advertising in the several edi tions of Tiik SUN is cheaper than its pubiisher has ever been able to obtain in any other me- dium, and he has spent hundreds of thousands of dollars in making knoxu Tk Svx, and the advantages it offers to the business community. Tire S is published every day in the year, at Nos. 166, 168 and 170 Nassau Strect, Now York City. In the Weekly 60 conts no extea charge for dis. positions 76 cents to $2 per 1. W. ENGLAND, Publisher. " Jan1-6¢ JOIN STABLER, JRKOME SCUAMP, exident. co Pres't. . Drisiikr, Sec. and Treas, W, THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING GO Lincoln, Neb, MANUFACTURERS OF Corn Planters, Harrows, Farm Rollers, Sulky Hay Rakes, Bucket Elevating Wind- mills, &c. We are prepared to do job work and manufac- turirg for other parties 4 Addres all ordera NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING €O, LINCOLN, Nk, jan19-8m This great spedific cures that most loathsome disease SYPHILIS Whether ip its Primary, Secondary or Tortinry Stage Removes all traces of M ercury (rom the sys- tem, Cures Scrofula, O S0-s, Rheuma- tism, reh o Cures When Hot Springs Fail! Malvern, Ark., May W our town who Spri lly cured with 8. S. S MCAMNON & MURRY. Memphis, Menn., May 12, 1881 4 botles of 5.8.°S, in year. 1 satisfaction. Fair minded recommend it as a p ‘We have sold It has given uniy ans now MassvieLD & Co, Loul has given b T have ever sold. high Every purcha er speaks in - the S. L. Meissetor. of 8. 8.8, Kichmond. Va.. May 11, 1881, You can refer anybody to us_in_regard to the merits of Polk, Miller & Co. *Ia e never known 8. 8. § tofail to cure a case <f Syphilis, when Jroperly taken. i, L. Deny }perry, Ga. E1i Woarr The above signers aregentleman of high stand- ing. A 1 COLQUI IF YOU WISH WE W LL TAKE YOUI TO BE PAID FOR WHEN CURED. Write for particulars_and oopy of little book ‘Message to the Unfertunate 81,000 Roward will be 1 to any chemist who Will fid, on anwysis 100 bottles § 8. 8., one particlo of Mercury lodide Potas- sium or any Mineral s SWIFT 8 0. Props. Atlania, Ga, Price of re tle Smail §1.00 rsize reduced to $1.75 p , holding half the g or ot antity, price, 2 1d by KE sty Cenerally NARD & CO., and Drug; GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE TRADE MARK Il (0! TRADE MARK iy, Anun- failing cure for Seminal d all Self-Abitsc; as Loss of tude, Pain in the Da ld A ity ‘or Cons: ory, Universal Lassi niss of Vision, Pre: ¥ other Discascs that mption and & Prema- particulars 1n our pamvhlet, which b mail to every one, £47 The Specific Medicine is s0ld by all druggists at §1 per package, or 6 packvzes for 5, or will be sent free by mail on re \ by addressing ~ THEGRA or sale by € KENNEDY'S EAST - INDIA ] fl. be) E!é Z E g e ) kg | F2 g ! ;B ] L i . ] BITTERS ILER & CO. Sole Manufacturars, OM&HA' 'BOSTON MARKET, Cuming Street. 4 N[Jfis. Propr, Fresh and Salt Meats of all Kinde, Poultry, Fish, &c., in Season, coME AND SHEER f / g