Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 7, 1882, Page 2

[3) DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. TOWNS Osceola, Neb, Stroms! urg, Ne I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7 1882 HOSTETT ) vast inclined prairie, with a gradunl] A BREAK FOR LIBERTY. desgent from the Gulf of Mexico Thé coast counties are necarly level for sixty or cighty miles inland. The surface then becomes undulating, with alternate gradual elevation nd de pressions, and feature creases until it bhecomes THE LONE STAR STATE. The Barly French and Spanish Colonies and the Missions PROPRiETORS J. G. McINTIRE, J. 8. BTELLINIUS, W. P.ELLIS, JOHN HANNAN, HOTELS. ARLINGTON, BARATOGA HOTEL, WOODS HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL Desperate Conflict H«',me-n] Prisoners and Jailor in Plattemouth. CELEBRATED this in of the Monke. Heroic 8tru sttlera rgle of the Ameri can for Inde- pendencs, Alamc att ot the Davy Or The M in Which tyrdom and 1756 Followers ell. The Demooracy Losing I'ts Grip Corrospor Tie Iiee Forr CLARK 1882 Tuxas, Janvary here, twelve hundrec miles away, south and west of Omaha in the historic state of not be uninteresting to say someching and the means *‘friend,” to of 1ts histc resour Iudian but application that lying between Sabine and El Paso the gulf, Rio Grande and Red rivers “Texas,” in language, vast territory. hae not yet been fully delined. T say Robert de LaSalle, with a Freneh colony, built a fortress near Mata gorda bay, on the gulf, in 1685, anc Louis, in The lony. Spanish colony attempted the occupa tion of Texas, which was dispersec named it St. king of Frauce, Indians soor exterminated the ¢ and broken up by disease and the Indians. During thirty years, from 1690 to 1720, the Spanish and fortresses in Texas, which were occupted by Monks and Friurs, and Within soldiers sent to defend them. a century from their establishment, these Spanish missions were one after another abandoned, and to-day the crumbling ruins and frowning frag- ments of those mission buildings at test the devotion labors of the Christian of the old world, T frequently visited threo of these ruins near San Antonio. and ambassidors In 1752 a silver mine was discover- ed near the Mission of San The made an onslaught on Saba. friendly, mission, heretofore the and slew all that were there, not one escaping. The efforts of France and Spain to effact a permanent occupation of Texas, failed. In 1821, Mexico threw off the Spanish yoke, and thus Texas became o tributary of Mexico, and from that year torward the colo nization of Texas by citizens of the United States began and continued. Stepen F. Austin is justly credited with the American colonization of Toxas, having furnished the colonists homes, etc. In 1830, its American population is said to have numbered twonty thousand, when the then dic- tator of Mexico, Bustamante issued a decree, forbidding any citizen of the United States from settling therein. In 1835, the mzwu'sll held meetings and took Bteps 0 secure a separato government. BAVAZOS, Santa Anna, havingsucceeded Busta- | mante as dictator, sent large bodies of soldiers to quell the rovolutionary spirit of the colonists. The opening battle was fought at Gonwzales. Iu 1835 (October) a large budy of Mexi cans attacked a detachment of Tex- ans on the banks of the San Antonio river; the Moxicans were complotely routed, and fled, leaving their dead upon the battle field. On the 3d of November, 1835, the Texans elected a governor, provisionally, and adopted a declaration, setting forth that Texas no longer owed allegiance to tho Mex- ican republic. In_ January, 1826, Santa Anna equipped an army of 7,000 picked men, and placing himself at their head, marched into Texas, The defiant attitude of that brave lit- tle band of one hundred and seventy- fivemen, under Col. Travis, may be re- peated here, and compared favorably with the patriotic valor of the threo hundrad Spartans at Thermopylae un- der Leonidas. The small garrison was surrounded by the wholo Mexican army, and summond to surrendor. This was refused. A bombardment ensued, and was continued from the 20th of February to the 6th day of March, 1836. On that morning the an asssult upon the garrison, The partieulars of that struggle can never be known. The heroie little band-—-among whom was Davy Crockett—exhausted by inces sant toil, were at length destroycd Of the number within the walls, ouly two escaped, a woman and a child. 1 have visited the ruins of the old f . tress located in an obseune cornwr of the Alamo Plaza, S8an Antonio, whera unobserved, and distin- 1t remaing %ululml only by the samoe old, iron- arred windows, about three feet square, and fifteen feet above the level of the street, that admitted the sun's rays and enemy’s fire in 1836, The conflict here is characterized by some a8 the massacre, by others the mar- tyrdowm uf the Alamo, April, 1836, the decisive river, which resulted in the tota) route of the Mexican army, and tho capiure of Banta Anna, and’ secured the inde pendence of Texas. In March, 1837, the Congress of the United States ac knowle the independence :‘uxxu. ‘rance. In 1840, by England, Hol Jaud, and Belgium, "o Th : Texas, it may [ its mysterious oy honor of the In 1689, a Roman Catholics established several missions On the 21st of battle was fought on the banks of the Ban Jacinto of n 1837, so acknowledged by In 1846, Texas and finally mountainous in of the far yuntios, The highest ranges, however, de not attair a hig than 5000 feet Stock graze the Fielc work can b at all seasons of th | yoar. Thes: tom pered by ecol wostern ¢ g altitude all winter mer heat is and refrest as to hree ne from the sea ror 1t oppressive th The nights are del pleheant, Tmmigration ha poured into Texas in a continuou stream. Paolitically, the state 1 largely demaeratic, butan independ ent movement is on foot strength daily. The party have become arrogant and dictatorial A nomination, no matter how u 1| worthy the nonxnee, is equivalent t election, so that the as in Nebraska, in some instanoce ud not the ballot box, is the arbiter f the people’s deetiny, and thinking men look upon the democratic jority as a hideous monster th uld bo a blessing to destroy owing so rapidly that it is out Wi old judices. Party namo has a strong influence upon peo plo, but when they discover that it is only a name to cover the operations of a private politieal *carporation thoy 1| will revolt. % There are thou 1| Texas who have majority, but who have no sympathy with its trusts, and now chafe umder 1| the political slavery they are sub- jeet to, and who, convinced that the party has outlived its usefullness, arc anxious to renounce its control, It is composed of incongruous elements, and the work of disintegration gocs 1 [ on, not silently either, and will con- tinue until the fabric falls. Party names are becoming insignificant. Great benefits may bo accomplishod | by new organization, and so, vpon the good sense and patriotism of the new party, depends the success of this in- dopendent movement, Col. Wash- ington Jones, or as ho is fawiliarly known, Wash. Jones, is the reput- ed leader of this oW 10Ve- ment. As an individual, and public man, he stande high. His character is irreproachable. The peo ple of his district have twice elected him to congress over the demucratic nominee, and multitudes of the dis- watistied democracy are daily adopting his views. A healthful innovation is infusing its consequent vitality, and Texas is awaking from long democratic slumbering. The railroads on her northern and southern boundaries, and those penctrating her interior, are importing from the northern and eastern states the elements of a new life; and the large subsidies of land and monoy granted by the republic of Meoxico to American railroad enter prise within her territory naturally invite capital to Texas, and with it talent calculated to ditfuse new and vigorous thought. It is by way of the Texas railroads that American enter- prise must and will penetrate Mexico, developing tho latent wealth also of the Lone Star state, of which some liticians propose to make four states. But ex-Governor Hubbard has said this will ocour only “‘when San Ja- cinto shall be forgotten, and the mar- tyrdom of the Alamo shall fade from the memoryof man.” LABORER. ast n in thenorthern sta htfully ) ol an recen and gaini in power an conventi nds of men in afliliated with the Call for a State Convention to Make the Ilinois Rallroads Comply with the Law. A committoe appointed for the pur- pose, at a conference of prominent citizens, have issued a call for a state convention to consider the railroad question, which roads as follows: All citizens of Illinois who are in favor of compelling the railroad cor porations doing business within this state tocomply with the laws, and of securing a schedule of rates that will be equitable to all parties and industries, are invited to meet in convention at the state house in Springfield, on Wednesday, March 15, 1882, for tho purpose of organiz- ing the state and placing every county in charge of an intelligent, energetic, and discregt committee, to detect, re- port and prosecwte every violation of the laws by the corporations, and to adopt such mensures as shall insure justice being done the peoplo by the agents of the law who have ifs en- forcement in hand. In view of the fact that the railroad corporations have for years boen openly disregard ing and defying tho law, and aroto day fixing theirown rates rogardless of logal provisions, except when their inter- ests are fully served by a schednle of rates which in many respects is unjust to the shippers, and must be rovised; that they have been and are discrin inating against individuals, commu nities and industries; that thoy have been and are evading taxation, and by such and various other ways shoul- doring upon our citizens an indirect burden of taxation which anuually amounts to from $100 to $300 per capita——this call for a convention in the interest of simple justico and the supremacy of law should enlist the sympathy and co-operation of every law-abiding citizen, The elecction of delegates is fixed for Wednesday, March 8, and all citi- zons in sympathy with the objects of the convention” will *be admitted, whether regularly accredited us dele. gates or not. The call is signed by J. Btreoter, D. W. Wood, Goorge F. Huding, Milton George, John S, Armsteong, and about 300 others. . o - GREATEST REMEDY KNOWN, Dr. Ki ew Discovery for Con- sumption certainly the greatest medical remedy ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity, Thou- ands of once helpless sufferors, now i for horse stealing; hilly, . some | Bitters, the Horse Thief, Bacapes wave f town last caused A terrible over evening by the two of the oners in the co il had attacked he jailer and beaten him in a savage | nanner, and one of them had made his to the jail Mr Polin, the jailer, was found to be it | the hands™ of Dr. Livingston, who | was binding up several ugly wounds about his head. Mr. Polin’s clothing was covered with blood and it evident that he had sufiered a severe charge from the desperadoes. Thein mates of the jail at the time of the attempted delivery were Bill Bitters, H. H #on, whose real name is Henry Volck man, contined for theft and” forgery while in the employ of Mr. Erank | | Carruth, and John Buckmgham, the | man who was in from Cedar Creek on | & peace warrant for threatening th life of C. C. Ballard, and was lod in jail in default of 2300 bail. Mr. Polin tells the particulars as follows At supper time Mr. Polin went as | usual to take the prisoners their sup per, bnt, being in a hurry, he n lected to take the usual precaution by | locking them in their cells before he | opened the jail door. Just as he | swung the heavy iron door part way open and was setting the tray with their suppers upon it down upon the stand or bench near the door, Hart. ington and Bitters made rush for him, Hartington striking him with a slung shot, which he had secured by = some mys- terious means, and Bitters striking out rapidly and wrecklossly with his fists. Buckingham, it is" probable, was not in leagne with the two des- peradoes, but he was frightened so that he was unable to render the jailer any assistance. Notwithstand- ing the fact that thero woro two of them, the plucky jailer wrestled man- fully from the door of the iron cage, across the room and out of the jail building, holding tightly to both of them and calling at the top of his voice for assistar while Harting- ton was belaboring him over the head with the slung shot and Bitters was doing effective damage with his fists, Oncee outside tke door Bitters freed himself trom the grasp of the officer and started off at his best speed. The officer theu choked Hartington into submission, took him back into his cell, locked him in and came out reoking with gore, only to meet tardy assistance just coming to his rescue. ters, on gaining his freedom, struck for the cut on Third street, down toward the railroad shops. He went without hat or coat. He was met by several people who were com- ing up towa from the vicinity of the shops, and when they stopped to see what he was running for, he would shout at them to hurry on down to the jail “for they are killing a man down there.” IL'he last seen of him he was on the road leading out of town to the south, going in the dark- ness at the top of his speed. Hart- ington says that the plan agreed upon was to overpower the jailor, cscape together and cross the river into Towa before morning. bitters, as soon as his liberty was opened before him, deserted Hartington and left him to his fate, which was an ignominious failure. Parties were soon posted at every point in the eountry through which the poorly-clad fugitive would have to pass. Telegrams and postal cards have informed ovory officor of the law for miles up and down both sides of the river of his escape, and they have been furnished with a descrip- tion of his person. He is bad medi- cine, and the law can il afford to lose its grasp upon him, He was under confinement for stealing horses in this county somo years ago, Sheriff Hyers having captured him at Sioux Uity something. over a month since, It is to be hoped that his destitute condi- tion may lead to his identification. After the wounds of the jailor were dressed he sailed out, and by numer- ous threats and demonstra ions of vio- lence forced the avowal from Harting- ton that the slung shot had been given to Bittors by a man who was confined a fow days since for drynkenness, one Al Sexton, who lives just outside of this city. The murderous weapon was after- ward found, and consisted of a ball of lead about the size of a hen's egg, fas- tened to the end of a wrist strap. Hartington had dropped it in the mud when Polin choked him at the east end of the jail. Sheriff Hyers was soon out looking for a trace of the culprit, but up to time of going to press none have been gained. Hyors is determined to catch him 1f there is any possibility of doing so. Another lesson that it will undoubtedly teach the jailer is that it is best to thoroughly seareh & i eovo befors putting him in awept the | about half-past ¢ announcement th escape. On a visit was Gently Does It. Cross, Swan Streot, Buffalo y ‘T have used Sprine Blossow fo dyspepsia and indigestion, aud have found it to act admirably as a gentle aperient and blood purifier, T consider it unequaled; ‘you are at liberty to use my name as reference.’” Price 50 cents, trinl bottles 10 cents, 30-1w KENNEDY'S EAST - INDIA | dyspepsia, indigestion excitement | pris- | BIFTER® | n Hosts of Families | Hostotter's Blamach | wch rogardod a8 4 household e wgat of coffoo, | Th reason of this {s tha exporlence have pre Harting’ | } and other troubles ar overcome by it For sale Yy all Druggists and Dealers, to whom apolv for HC tetter's Almana: for 1852, Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must uso 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 dandrnff and tching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position, Beau- tiful, healthy Hair is the sure vesult of using Kathairon, Sionx City & - Pacific RAILROAID. THE SIOUX CITY ROUTE Runs & 8olid Train I hrough trom Council Blufis tc =t. raul Without Change Time, Only 17 Hours, —1 15— ACPCD MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTK PROX OCOUNCGIL BLUFFS TO ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH OR BISMAKCH and all points {n Northern Iows, Minnesota an. Dakota. ~ This linc Is equipped with tho improses Wostinghouse Au‘fomatic Alr-brake snd Mille Platform Coupler and Buffer: and for SPEED, BAFETY AND COMPORT 19 unsurpassed. Pullman Palace Slecping Car run through WITHOUT CHANGE hetween Kan sas City and St. Paul,’via Council Bluffe and Sioux City. Trains leave Union Pacific Transfer at Coun cil Blufls, at 7:36 p. m. daily on arrival of Kansas City, 8t. Joseph and Council Bluffs train from the South. _Arrivingat Sioux City 11:35 and at the Now Union Depot at St. Paul at uoon. TEN HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE, £ Remember In taking the Sioux City Route youget a Through Train. The Shortest Line, the Quickest Time and & Comfortable Ride in the Through « ars o 1L BLUFFS AND ST. PAUL. 4T See that your Tickets read via the “Sloux City and Pacific Railrowd J.8. WA J.R. BUCHANAN Superintendent. Gen'l Pass, Agent. P. E. ROBINSON, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Ag't., Missouri Valley, Towa. J. ¥ O'BRYAN, Southwestern Agent, Counci Blufls, Towa 1880. SHORT LINE. 1889, KANSAS CITY, St. Joe & Couneil Bluffs RAILROAD ™ TuE ONLY Direct Line to 8T. LOUIS AND THE EAST From Omahaand the West. No change of cars between Omaha aud Se. 1ouls, wod but one botwoen OMAHA snd NEW_YORK : SBIIX 2 Daily Passenger Trains { AND WE g CHARGES and IN ADVANC OTHER LINES, Thia entiro fuo 15 equipped with Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cary, Palace Day Con iller's Satety Platform and’ Coupler, and the celebratec Westinizhouse Alr-brake, Eif o that your ticked o JOSEPH & COUN road, via St. Jo h and St. Loul Tikets for sale at all coupon atations In s West. J. F. BARNARD, A C. DAWE Gen, Supt., St. Joseph, Mo Gon. Pass. and Tickot Agt., 8t. Joscph, Mo Axpy BorDRN, Ticket Alsent, 1020 Farnham street. A B Bauvamn General Agent, OMAHA., Nk GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE/ TRADE MARK The GreatTRADE MARK English rom- edy. Anun- failing_cure for Seminal Weakness, 8pormator: rhea, Lmpot- ency’, and all Disudscsthat follow 48 & BEFORE TAKING, scquence of AFTER TARING, Self-Abusc; as Loss of Momory, Universal Lassi: tude, Pain in the mncss of Vision, Pro mature Old Age, and many other Discases that ead to Insanity ‘or Consumption and & Prema. ture Grave. £47Full particulars 1 our pamvhlet, which to sond free tv mail to eviry one, pecific Medicine is sold by all drugglste Kages for 6, or will ptof the money, by 1EDICINE ¢ K of ALL, resas V1A nAN INCIL BILUFFS THE GRA or sale by €, F Goodr JONN STARLEK KROMK BCHANY, ter than for years Annot praise | marked with s Thavo nsed the } results, for torpidity of thel of afr o sufforing fror SATH Turner, i HBitters reliov T feel confident that th th T1all, Dinghampton wpirits, Kee od Bitter ) pain since first with o' duli tor using them.” Mr. Noah Bate four years ago | had anattack of hilious never fully recovered. My digestive wero weakened, and | would be com plete trated for days. Aftor using two bottle Hurdock Blood © vi ible that | v 61 years of age, do work. astonished [z fair and reasonal Preshyterian, Toronto, Ont., writes: ' Isuffercd gréatly from oft-reeurring hea used your Burdock Blood Bitters with rosults, than for years past.” Mra, Walla used Burdock o, Buffalo, N. Y, writes: oo Bitfers for nervo i @ cure for billiousness.” rs. Ira Mullnolland, Albany, N. Y ring billious~ headache laints peculiar to my’ sex Burdock dyspepsia, us BUFFALO, N. Y. Goodnian. Tuis great 1 pecific cures that most lo disease SYPHIL or Tertiiry Stage. aces of ercury from i zema, Ca.arrh of any Blood Disease, Maliern, Avk., May We have cascs in our town who live Springs and were finally cured with S, We have sold 1,266 bot les of It has given universal satisfaction. physicians now recommend it as a S. MANSFIKLD Louisville, Ky, 3 has given better wati 1 e Thave ever sold 3. AF Denver, Col. Every purcha er s peaks in the of 8. 8. 8. Richnond. Va. You can refer anybody to ns Iz mierits of S. Folk, Mille Ua e never known S S. 1 Syphilis, when properly taken T2 Denuard. Eli Warre The ahoye signers arexentleman of hi ing A L pert IF YOU WISH WE W LL TAK| TO BE PAID FOR WHEN CUR Write for particulars and oopy book *Message to the Unfortunat ward will be paid 8., one particl sium or any Mi SWIK t Mercury Lodid gular size & ¢, holding half the quanti and Druggists ¢ encrally (A Graduate from the University of vania at_Philadelphia of the Class of 184 Tenders his profossional servicesto th a ar1all oth, his claim therefor from 40 y oric which country he roturned, v provine remedi s for various diseases commc country from the natives of the san ¢, toenth Sircets, odlwgme Nover fails Neryous Deb al E dons, [HOOD, an ovil effects © Jitul follies a involuntary raing upon sult'of these tices, which W and tiake 1 fo miserable, often loading y and death It strengthens the 1l th vit ductive Orz-ns, ares to Dr. Mintie's Dandelion capest dysiopsia are the best and cure iy the market 0 cenis. N. Y., Elmira, N. Y., writes: “About tors the improvement 1 can now, though C. Blacket Robinson, proprietor of The Canada Inow find mvkelt in better health adaches, and can recommend it to anyone or several years | have suffered from oft-recur. and Blood Bitters I am entirely relieved.” Price, $1.00 per Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props. Sold at wholesale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. Jo 27 eod-me ‘Whethor iv its Primary, Secondary Scrofula, Old Sores, Rheuma- Cures When Hot Springs Fail! S w M R 0 G R S Memphis, Menn., May 12, 1881, L Manufacturing Company, ————MAKERS OF THE Finest Sitver Plated Spoons and Forks. S, in a year, Fair minded ghes L. Weissetor. May 11, 1881, ard to the o fail to cure a case i COLQUITT, Governor 0fGeorgln. (OURSE CA . 000 Re a'st who Wil find, on anwiysis 100 bottles Sold by KENNARD & CO., L R T. JACKSON FLANUR! & neoding the same, pre. which time he spent akes o specialty of all Chronic anters’ Ho lish Remedy \oesses LOST It stops perma nently all weakening, om, the Inevitable re- (memory( Blood, Muscles, Digestive and Repro- Dk, Mixtie's Kioxky RESKDY, GRIKKTICUN, HALL HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, COMMERCIAL HOTE ., GRAND CENTRAL MISSOURI PACIFIC HGTEL, COMMERCIAL HOUSE GREENWOUD HOUSE, HAMMOND HOUSE, ENO HOUBE, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, MORGAN HOUSE, BUMMIT HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, HCUSTON HOUSE, REYNOLDS HOUSE, WALKER HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, CITY HOTEL, PARK HOUSE, NEBRASKA HOTEL, COMMERCIAL MOUSE, PARK HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, MERCHANTS' HOTEL, BALL HOUSE, COMMERGCIAL HOUSE, m myseit or, nnd in n dropsy, tom ny et | appetite | p up all 5 as di- wk af. | tover, and 1y pros. | Sof your Wik 80 o day's For years | he. happicst 1 have and bil- , writes: com- ing your oatnsome IS the sys 1851 d at Hot itive & Co. st terms r & Co. Ty, Ga. h stand- Forks an Knives of care. of little to any o Potas: ty, price, them, Penngy ! e citizens - especial h s on to thiy tion to our Hemay codlw® to cure hility, Vi k MAN- d all the ot youth: nd ‘exces: OMAHA, - loss s and the sys 1l prac: to insani- Brain, o organic ality, ma- nt addross, except Pills d bill OM.AZEIA, J S. CAULFIELD ~——WHOLESALE— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER —AND DEALER N— Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham St., Omaha Neb. original firm of plated on a scale while being plated, to insure a full de A, W. HALL, CHENEY & CLARK, J. G. MEAD, <. SEYMOUR P. L. THORP, A. C. CAARPER, G. W. MAYFIELD, JOHN HAMMOND, E. L ENO, FRANK LCVELL, E. L. GRUBB, SWAN & BECKER, JUDKINS & BRO,, GEO. CALPH, C. M. REYNOLDS, D. H. WALKER, 8. BURGESS, DI B WILLIAMS, MRS. M. E. CUMMINGS, J, L. AVERY, WM. LUTTON, W. J. GARVIN, FRANK WILKINSON, W. |. BOULWARE, H. H, PERRY, B, F.STEARNS, THE The only and Rogers Bros, Loulsville Blair, Neb. Neligh, Neb Nabraska City, Neb Weeping Water,Nel Hardy, Neb. Greenwood, Neb Columbus, Neb. Ercmont, Neb Atkinson, Neb. Guide Rocd, Neb. Creston, Ia. Red Oak, | Exira, la Atlantic, la, Aucubon, la Neola, 1a Harlan, la Corning, la Stanton, Neb. Villisca, la. Corning, la Malvern, la, Pacific Junction, la. Ida’ Grove, la Odebolt, la F.C. MORG.AIV. WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham St.. Omaha, Neh. . H M. & M. PEAVY, GLOTHIERS! 1309 Farnham Street. - = = NIEB. jan20eod- m&ebm nct.me is giving for in- stance a single All ow Spoons, d with the greatest Each plate the lot being hung where posit of silver or plated plated Spoon only sectio expo a triplo thickness on 8 d to wear, thereby making a single Spoon wear as long as We would call a triple plated atten- one, sec: Orient All Orders In the West should be Addressed to OoOUR AGENCY, A. B. HUBERMANN, Wholesale dJeweler, NEB. SAUSAGES ! GEHORGE LINDIE, Practical Sausage Manufacturer. ORDERS OF ALL KINDS FILLED PROMPTLY FOR ALL VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES. F mily orders attended to with despatch, and every- thing promised :atisfactory. Iinvite a call at was annexed to the United Btates, Its population to-day is estimated at about 2,000,000. 1t has a territory of 274,375 square miles or 175,587 840 acres, and is the largest state in the Union, It is larger than France or Great Britain, and lacks only about 4,000 square miles of being as large as the combined area of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, North Carolina, Indiana and Ilinois. Tt has 168 organized counties, and is divided into 32 judicial districts At the time of admission into the Union, Texas owned and retained control of the public domain, so that titlos emanate from the state, and not from the United States, It is & Curesall kind of Kiduy and bladder complainte, g0 orrhea, gloct and leucorreea, For eale -y all Jaugi sta: 81 a bottle ENGLISH MEDICAL IN 718 Olivo 8t., St. L Puesidont, Vice Pres't W. 5. Drisiigg, Sec. and Treas THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO Lincoln, Neb, MANUFACTURERS OF No. 2|10 South Tenth Street. DPOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING 'POWER AND HAND B U NVIE S ) Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Loudly proclaim their praise for this wonderful ~discovery to which thoy owe their lives, tonly does it posi tvely cure Consumption, but Coughs, olds, Asthma, ~Bronchitis, Hay ver, Hoarsencss and all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs yields at once to its wonderful curative pow er a8 if h‘y magic. We do not ask you to buy & large bottle unless you know what you ase getting,. We' therefore carnestly request you to call on your druggists, Isu & M Mason, and got a trial bottle free of cost which will eon vance the most skeptical of its wonder. ful merits, aud show you what u regu- lar one dollar size bottle will do, finr ) sale by Ish & McMahon, *$89UB e FUede(] SLOMIY HO4 'WEILLVWNNIKY ‘VIBJIJBAOH ITUTE . s, Mo, Jangs-1y = lid <l FAST TIME! In going East take the Chicago & Northwest- Corn Planters, Harrows, Farm Rollers, Sulky Hay Rakes, Bucket Elevating Wind- mills, &c. We are prepared to do job work and wanufac- turir ¢ for other parties BELTIN PACKING, AT MINING MACHINERY URASS AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A, L. BRANG, 206 Farnham 8t,, Omaha BITTERS ILER & 0O, Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA. Traing leave Omahs 3:40 p. m . and For full information call on H. P. D Axent, 14th and Faroham Sts - J. BE Railway Depot, or a8 JAMES T. CLAK Agens, Omaha, Addres all ord NEBHASKA MANUFACTURING €O LuncoLy, N, " fan1g-fw