Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1885, Page 8

8 THE DAILY BEE:--MONDAY, MAY 11, 1885 THE DAILY BEE. Monday Morning, May 11. LOCUAL BREVITIES. —Major Joseph H. Bill, surgeon of the United States army, has by special order No. 100 been relieved from duty in the depart- ment of the Platt, —Mr, Wi, Todd, of DesMoines, Towa, who is In the city visitiog his brSther Oharles, prosided yesterday sa organist at the First Oongregational church, —The Rev. Ur. Ingramw, pastor of the Ohristian Church, who has been absent seyeral weeks, ocoupied his pulpit yesterday, and preached to a very large congreration. —An aemy order has boen issued making the period from May 15th to August 15th, and the month of October the ‘‘practice sea: son” for this command, for the current target year, —Judge Stenberg proposes to make it warm for people who empty garbsge and offal from thelr houses into the strects and alleyn. Hot weather is coming, cholera has been predicted, and unless the strests and alleys are kept olean there ia plenty of reason to fear rerious results, —Mr, Chas. Dickinson, superintendent of the Wilber Mercantilo agency of Chicago, is in the city for the purpose of establishing a subscription department of the agency in Omaha, Mr. Dickinson has charge of the business of his agency in Towa, Nebraska Western Wisconsin and Dakota, and will re_ main in Ohicago until his office Is in full yun_ ning order here. A young'mulatto girl who recently be- came the mother of an illegitimate child, Sat- urday caused the arrest of a colored man named Albert Green on a warrant charging him with being the father of the babe. Green was brought before Justice Anderson, and the hearing of the case was set for Monday at 2 o'clock. Bail was fixed at $300, which was furnished for his appearance Monday. —Complaint has been made to Marshal Cummings by residents of south Seventeenth stroet in relation to a dog nuisance which is sald to exist In that neighborhood. Especial complaint has been made about the canines which congregate at a Mr, Gietche's, in the rear of 822 south Seventeenth, A number of the dogs are sald to be viclous, and both children and grown people are in constant danger of belng bitten, The matter will be investigated. —An entertainment is to be given by the young ladies at Brownell Hall on Wednesday evening, May 13th, from b to 10:30 o’clock, the proceeds to be used as & nucleus for their new buildings. The young Iadies will be di- vided into parties, and have tables to serve. The coffee and sandwich table will be presided over by Queen Elizabeth and her court Iadies; another table, where cakes will be served, will be in charge of ladies in Greek costume; the ice cream table by ladies dressed in Marie SBtewart style; the flower girls will be di d as such; ladies in Gypsy costume will preside over atent and tell the visitors’ fortune; cakes, containing a ring, thimble and money, will be sold by “Folly;” little fairies will sell dance ticket ribbons; Rebecca will be at the well and serve lemonade, assisted by Jew- ish maidens, and the daughters of a German fisherman will allure people to tey their luck in a fish.pond, The gate-keepers will be Norman and Italian peasants, while the ushers will be dressed in Quaker style, at- tended by pages in Henry VIIL style. There will also be an art gallery of living pictures, and various other entertainments. A very pleasant time is anticipated. PETTY TYRANTS, The Cry of Hungry Soldiers at fort Omaha~A Burly Sergeant, ‘To the Editor of The Bxx, Forr OmaHA, May 8.—I hope the sol- dlers around Fort Omaha will take notice of this. Our captain, as every one knows 1s not to blame for all our trouble, for he is as good a man as ever commanded a company. Neither ishe aware that our fiest sergeant Is the cause of so much dlssatisfaction among the men who have aworn to serve faithfully for five years. He will cause a good deal of desertlon from our company or else make good men soldiers in the guard house. Such treat- ment as some of the company racelve from him only helps to make hard drink- ers and prisoners of them. I have heard Sergeant H—— tell a man he would either make him clean up his (Sergeant H ’s) bunk or else ran him to themill. I would like to know if such treatment will help to make good soldlers. On the 6th [nstant the bell rang as usual for supper at 4:30 p. m., and we went to the dinlng room. There was nothing to eat, and while we were wait— ing at the table, the coffee which shonld have been boil:d twenty minutes before, was being ground and five minutes later Wwas on our tables, grounds and all. At one end of the table wasa bowl of watered syrup. Now we would like to know how men can live on dirty water and syrup? The reaton why we did not have better food was because Sergeant Hermann for- bid the cook to use lard in cooking any- thing for the men. Now must we starve to pleaso our firet sergeant? Or can we get our suvemmenc allowance of bacon and_ hard tack, etc! Fellow soldiers at Fort Omahe, s it right for us to be treated 80 by a foreigner with the dlamond, There were at least twenty men this morniog who left breakfast and went to ather company's dining rooms for some- thing to eat, while oihers went to the loons In the vicinity and tried to forget that thev sre starving. Mzypers Qo, D, 4th INFANTRY, e —— Base Ball, The Crelghton College and High School nines played their first game of baee ball Saturday afternvon, the former winning byascore of 8t27. The gims was e and exclting from the start, snd bad many featares, aspocially the fieldiog f Redick and Durr, which woula have done oredit to older players, The score by Innings was: Oreighton . . .. 5 High Schoo 2 3 0 e — ATTENTION] WORKINGMEN, Hon. Henry E. Sharpe, of New York will deliver a free labor lecture at Boyd's opera house the 12th inst st 8 o'clock p- m. Workingmen tarn out en masse and hesr the cause of labor fally pro- pounded, 8 -7, o Lawy Mowe ‘Il the standard makes end all & 2++—8b and vpward & Evaxs' 8egp Stoge, 14th sud D.dge, A RIDE TOZPORTLAND. The Omahaites Force Westwerd énd Go Joyously Rolliag Along. Personal and Incidental—A Serenade at Sidney. — —Oneof the first acta of Messts, P. P. Shelby and J. W. Morse after they had snugly ed the Omaha Business Men's excursion In the two elegant sleeping oars which the Pullman car company kindly furnished for the ‘‘Omaha.Port- 1and” trip was to tell every man personally and then tell the entire company collect- ively to make themselves at home and ““ank for what you want.” And if a jol- ler, happier party ever started from home and business to view the myrlad wonders of the far-away sunset land, that party and Its history have been covered up, even In memory, by the dust and rash of the ‘‘rowdy west.” The “‘rowdy west !” Poor diminutive #ons of the *‘ refined” east ! If youcould soe the men of Nebraska's great metropo- Ils, whose vim and pluck aud manhood have placad In the heart of a continent, a great clty of churches, schools, colleges, courts, smelters, shops, factorles and branches of commeroce, if you should see the representative men of that ‘‘rowdy- weastern” clty who are on the train whence these lines are sent, hurrying over the prairle Jand, to tell wife and lit- tle ones, slster and sweet-heart that hus- band, father, brother nd lover are all well and happy; minglin; together In moclal chats an social os; singing songs and telling storles; free from thought or care, save the hope of soon grasping the open hand of thelr more removed brothers of that *‘rowdy-west,” and, filled with a spirlt of {:;o!u:lonnl zeal, creating and cementing nds of personal and commercial rela- tions that shall bind and benefit both, If you could note the absence of dude- ism and the presence of true manhood, before you would lift your voice to rapeat that epithet, you would pray that the ocurse of the Black Prophet might follow upon your track, and the muttered an- athema of your lips be changed into a blessing! This part; it tl; wered to roll. oall, conmatad. of the Tollowiog. well- known Omaha people: D. O, Adams, M, P, Bliss, W. J. Brooth, J. C. Cowin, John A. Creighton, Charles H. Dewey, J. H. Don- nelly, Luke Drake, J. Footner, C. A. Fried, Ben, Gallagher, S, G, P, Hoagland, P. E. ller, W, M. A, Kurtz, G. W, ¥ Fred, Metz, W. L. Par- rotte, O. N. Ramsey, Thos. Rogers, J. M, Ross, Oapt. C. B. Ru General Freight Agent P. P, Shelby, General Ticket Agent J. W, Morse, and the representative of the DAty Be, WHERE AND HOW THEY GO, These gentlemen travel over the Union Pacitic, Oregon Short Line snd Oregou Rallway and Nav gation compa- nles’ roads to Portland, Oregon. They are the invitedguutuof these companies, who have placed at their disposal mag- nificent sleeplng cars that literally invite rest and sleep by night and afford the el- gant comforts of a parlor by day. Th have done more than this, for every :{ ficlal and attendant upon the train has already by his kindnes and polil ten— tlon won the respect and esteem of each individual member of the company. Along this route among the places of note to visited per programme now, are Halley and Ketchum, Soda Springs, Shoshone, Bolse, Baker City and other prosperous business towns in Idaho and It is expected a day will be spent at Shoshone that the *‘Falls, twenty miles away, may be visited and inspected, and the party will arrive at f;?;?‘“d at noon of Wednesdsy, May Lininger, E PURPOSE OF THE TRIP, This ‘‘ride to Portland” is not a mere trip for ?lmnu‘ It Is not undertaken by the class of men who at this season of the business year can 80 on trlps for mere pleasure. The Union Paclific and the Oregon companies agree with the merchants and business men of Omaha that a YOUNG GOMMERCIAL GIANT 1s sleeping in the immense country lying along and oontlguous to their several rallroad routes. They see and feel that this great sectlon now peopling and set- tling up so rapidly wiil “soon constitute a vast field for enterprise and business ven.- ture, and they know and earnestly re: lize that the facilities offered to this se tlon, by their routes and the busine men of Omaha, are far superlor to any othera that ¢xlat to day In any other di- rection, The supply polnt for this sectlon is Omaha and the means of transportation in quickest time and at cheapest rates are over the line on which these Omaha bust- ness men are now riding. They are going to sse the busy towns and thelr busy merchants and 'miners, and factors; to become acquainted with them; to see vhem; what they can do and will do, and then to return to thelr d make ready to fulfill thelr This {s thelr purpose, this their mission, this their ability, and this the welfare of Omaha. And thls, too, I8 the welfare of the settlers in this mighty new land, over whose wide-extended face the great mountains cast their dim and distant shadows, The ride so far has been, marked by ‘‘everything going nicely,” as Wm, Morse J)ut it this mortiog when ap- prosched by the BEE representative. The of the party are of men of travel d they pi ] nd whist and soog, “twenty five minates” for breakfast, dinner and supper, which witness the of hungry horde whose appstites drive the smiles from the faces, even of the proverbial hotel girl, Besldes the party proper, Hon. Harry Oelrichs bosrded “the train at North Platte and added uolittle to the pleasure of the ride to Cheyenne where he left for bis splend!d ranch, A most pl g foature of the day's happenings wi BERENADE AT SIDNEY, As the train rolled in for dinger the band of the Twenty-first Infantry, Gen- eral Morrow commandling, stepped upon the platform and welcomed the Omsha party with a splendid burst of musle. During the dinner the pleas ant strsios contived and when ihe com pany filed ous of the hotel, a genersl hand shaking was had; most of the officers who sttended the depot being known to the Omshs gentlsmen. The edges In the nsme of the y of the y avd the military men, esprolally those of Capts. Miles and Honghey, Lieat. Cornman, adjutant of the post and fn charge of the band, Lieuts. Palmer, Brooks, Bonesteel and Parke, whoss wife rode with him to welcome the travelers snd the members of the band who stood in a chllly snow to greet the westward pllgrims. At Cheyenne the party found Denver papers and bid good-bye to friends met along the route, and as the traln pulled off MR, J. W, MORSE walked down le of the oar, glving to each guest & brand new, freshly print- ed oopy of the OMAMA-PORTLAND TRAVELER,” a dally publicstion of the excursion, its incldents and personals, It Is edited on the train, and modest as 1t may be, is sent to the Ber with these notes to show who and what and whore these ‘‘tourlsts” are. The next statlon ls Laramie, where will be mailed this ‘‘train talk” of the journey duriog the ‘‘evening and the morning of the first day.” D. 0.R. o — Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- bacco, " 0DDS AND ENDS. Things that the Reporter He: Bees in His Daily Rounds. “‘Boys will be boys, and 1f the police should arrest every male juvenile in this town, who swears, or calls his playmates bad names the schools would be empty. I therefore, can do nothing madam, unless you desire to swear out a war- rant.” These are tho remarks that his honor, Judge Stenberg, addrested to a weeping old lady, Saturday evening, who had come to him with a pitifal story about the way a gang of street arabi rough little roosters, had been sham fully abusing her son by calling him vory hard names, After she had gone out the jucge threw a bland smile into his handsome face as he began eulogizing on the classes of people required to make up a world, *‘I will bet that old Blain and Logan hat of mine,” sald he, “‘that in less than two hours from now there will be another woman in here com- laining against this woman's son o you see it would be imposatble to com- mence arresting the boys who swear and’ —just then there w: rustle of sllks and his honor lost all thoughts of bad boy giving attention to the falr, frail creature who glided up to his slde and twittered that she had come to pay her fine for wickedness. However, he turned to the + | reporter agaln and said that thess com- plalnts againat the boys were of aimost daily ocourrence. *#*x A drummer, stayicg at the Paxton over Sunday, made the suggestion yester day that there ought to be a Bartholdl statue fund started, among commerclal men and he belleves that thousands of dollars could be raised that way. ‘“Why,” sald he, becoming enthusiastic over the subjact, ‘‘there is not & man in the pro- fession who would nct glve fifty cents or a dollar and the way to do Is to bave some hotel designated to where they can send their subscriptious. This drummer of course lives in New York city himself and s very anxious to see the statue erected, but wante the people outside of New York to foot the bill. “I'm not in favor though,” he con- tlnued, “‘of giving anyone a chance to show off by donating ten or twenty dol- lars, Make the minimum 50 cents and the maxiffium $1.” **x The finlng of a restaurant keeper in police court Saturdsy evening, for beat- Ing his wife, was made the foundation for a general discussion last evening among several gentlemen, and the var fous styl unishment suggested by them for such a mau were certainly novel and amuosing. Hanging was consldered entirely toomild snd imprisonment for life not half severe enough. Whipped to death, starved to death, smothered by torn limb from limb, him on the whoel, tied to the hind end of a traln and drag, ged and a hundred other modes for pun- Ishment were suggested. What would you do with the wife who licks her hus- band? Was asked. Pralse her for it and have the authorities give him another licking, shouted everyone. % The outrages that have been committed recently by worthless dogs and still more worthless brates in the shape of human beinge, calls for a general wakening up among the puople and plenty of men were heard to say yesterdasy, when dis- cussing the brutal assault made on Mr, Welgman Friday night, that they would be willlng to help run every" susplclous char- acter In Omaba out of it. No dltizen fs {able to be approached by foot-pads aud have his brains beaten out, without any provocation, Seal of North Carolina Tobaceo is the t, e ——— A BAPTIST COLLEGE, A Committee Appointed to[Select a Site—Omaha Should Secare the Institution, At the semi-annual meeting of the Baptist state convention, held at Central City, May Gth, a committee was appuint— ed to vlsis different important citles and towns in the state to exumine locations for the purpoee of learning what place would offer the grestest advantages for a first class college. It s the desire of the denomination to establish a college of higher education, which will offer advan- tages equal if not superlor to those offered by the state university at Linceln; to place at its head [y leading educational man from the east, and to secure professors from eastern colleges, To start with, it will be necessrry to have a suitable site and a buildicg for temporary us 825,000, eo constructed that ads be put on whenever necessary. The de- nomination will seek an immediate en- dowment of §100,000. The committee appointed coneists of J 8. Richardson, Omaba, Rev, O, A, Rev. Mr. Whitehead, ; Prof. Hicks, Lincoln; erry, Edgar; Rev. B, P, 11, Ord; Judge Miller, Alblon, It is hoped that Omahs will endeavor to secure the institution, as we need it, aud hero 18 the place for a university, In the metropolis of the state, ——————— It is surprising to see the amount of good an advertisement in the Ber will do. T N. Bray, the Douglas street shoe man has just recelved sn inquiry for wodl advertised by him from Sherman, 'yomivg, Printer's Ink pays well. — Don't fail to read Motter's price lst of groceries on Gth page of this lssue, THE RAIN BELT UNBUCKLED. A Large Scction of Dry Prairie Teken In by Natare's Sprinkler, The Pilgrim’s Promise Land in Ohey- enne Oounty — Orowding Out the Rancheros — Growing Great- uess of Lodge Pole. Correspondence of The Brr, Looee Pore, Neb,, May 8.—The old ying that ‘‘wonders never cease” Is ex- emplified here Ina marvelous degree. Whilst all our Nebraska people are con. vinoced that the raln-belt extends west- ward with the cultivation of the woll, nonesceepted the faoct so relucantly na the local stockmen, The “pilgrim” In search of & homestead was first lectured, then threatened, and finally shot at, but he steadfastly refused to be driven off, and to-day more than a thousand shantles, dogouts and houses deck the plalns of Oheyenne county, where last year at this date there were none. HOMESTEADS, tree clalms, and pre-emptions are yet plentifal, but are going like snow before the summer sun, and by autumn will be gone. The trains each day bring dozens of men with maps, and plats, and grip- sacks, each on a wild scarry after land, Those already settled are busy plowlng and planting and otherwlse improving their beautiful acres, which a few yeara hence must be valuable, for when the t of Nebraska's cheap lands are gone, where next 1" At this little village all is bustle and confusion. Mr, N: a new-comer, is hard at work building a new hotel, which when done will be an excellent houte for this western town. Mr. Crane is bulld- ing a new drug store, and will soon be dosing the people with pills. The lumber yard has sold several traln loads of lumber already and ‘“‘mote coming” I8 the cry. Real estate agents are plentiful and quite a number of les are represented, yet we stlll need ood general store—the stook of which should be varled enough to please those who would naturally trade here. Prof, Easterday, late of the state unlversity follows the dual occupa- tlon of 1and agent and editor of the Lodge Pole Timee, a paper of recent birth. THE FALL OF RAIN this spring bas been unprecedented in thys section of the conntry, the ponds and water holes being filled to the brim, and no sign of its abating. It rains too often. Graes ls fine already and fally two weeks ahead of the wild grass in the eastern part of the state. Some apprehend a scarlty of water here and argued that good drinklng water could not be found nnder 200 feet, but all who have tried have fourd water at a trifling depth. One homesteader on section 30, township 13, range 46—abont six miles south of here on the table land,{dug eight feet and has three feet of water, aud dips it out with a bucket and halter strap. Others have found water at forty to sixty feet. The old stockmen—the blg graziers—are aboutgone from here; only a few ra cattle are to be seen. A fow 11 breeders, those with herds of from three hundred to five hnudred, still remain, but generally are grazing on fenced lands, CROPS HERE LAST YEAR were confined to small grain and vegeta— bles, aud all who taw them unite in #ay- ing that the produce excelled anything ever shown. Potatoes that rivaled the celebrated Salt Lake *‘Murphles” in size and favor were raited in abundance, whilst oats, barley and rye did as well. The corn crop was limited to sod fields, but it was fine as far as is known, Come up, Mr. Bk, and look at us. Buy a land exploring ticket for $18, good for round trlp. LobnGe PoLk. TO THE WORSHIP OF GOD. The New M, K, Church Edifice Ded- icated in the Presence of a Large Audience, There was a very large attendance yes. terday morning at the Seward street|J Methodlst Ep!scopal church, the build- ing being crowded to its utmost capaclty. As that church was to bo dedloated, the | § other Meteodist churches of the city had no services In the morning, but joined with the Seward street congregation In the dedicatory exercises, The church was beautifully decked with flowers, and the services were particalarly Iimpressive. The sermon was praached by the Rev. R. N. McKafg, and was listened to through- out with the closest attention by the largo congregation, Then followed the dedication of the new church bullding to the tervice of the Lord, The following ministers were present and partlcipated in tne services: The pastor, the Rev. Robert Marsh, the Rev. C. W, Savidge, the Rev. Dr. J. B Maxfield. the Rev. E. G. Fowler, the Rev. D M. Marquette, and the Rev. R. N. McKaig. Services are to be held each evening this week, to be conducted by the Rev, R. N, McKalg, e —— G, A, Weldon will sell the best single harness for the money in Omaha, —— For Sale or Rent—Two Five room cottages, 13th and Bancroft Sts, M. Moxhom, Paclfic Express office, Absolutely Pure. Thllpo'a-; never varies. A marvel of purety b THE SOURCE OF SAVING IS AN Assurance 0 a Making To seeis to realizs more strongly than to hear of, and to see those Merchant Tailor Misht and Uncalled for Clothing Garments now on sale at the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1312 Douglas St., up-stairs, the source of banking your saving is easilv realized. See that $25 00 26 00 40 00 45 00 50 00 60 00 $12 60 18 20 20 30 23 00 26 70 31 26 Merchant Tailor Made sold for. .. “ “ “ 3 “ “ “ “ “ “ “ $ 6 00 Palr Morchant Tailor Made sold for .. 8 00 « " “ “ 10 00 12 00 16 00 “ “ “« “ “ “ “ “ “ SPRING OVERCOATS. Cut, made and trimmed in the highest art to be found in elegance unsurpassed outside of the ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 1312 DOUGLAS STREET—UP-STAIRS. 1312, Saturdays until 10 o’clock. MAXMEYER & BRO (ESTABLISHED 1865.) Only Importers in Omaha, of HavamaCigarseMeersehammPipe SMOKERS’ ARTICLES, Guns, Sporting Goods and Notions. FIREWORKS, ~ FLAGS, BALLOONS, Base Balls, Fishing Tackle, ROLLER SKATES. SEND FOR PRICE LISTS. Maox Meyer Co., Omaha, Neb. SOUTH OMAHA Remember that when you buy a lot in South Oma‘a you get 9,000 square feet of ground, equ:l to three lots 50x60, cr six business lots 26x60. With this you have the advantage ot alleys 20 feet wide and a street 80 feet wide. THINK OF THIS .IWhen you are buying real estate; ascer!ain how much LAND you are A getting for your monvy. NOW IS THE TIME To secure these large lots while they are cheap. You can get ground now at 24 cents a square foot that will be worth five times that amount in three years, 8end for a Map of South Omaha. Address, 216 S. 13th St., Omaha, Neb. M. A. Unton Ass’t Sec’v and Manacor. EstasLisneo 1869 . FIRE, LIFE ano ACCIDENT INSURANCE. orrice: Con.147H & Douctas Sts. Open Evenings until 9 o'clock. COWING & GO, JonuEns 1v WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Malleable and Cast Tron FILTINGS, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHINGTON STEAN PUNPS, WINDNILL AND DRIVK WKLL PUNIS, Plumbers’ Gas and steam Fitters® IRON & BRASS 600DS, ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES, 44th & Dodge Sts.-OMAHA.NEB, ‘9 DR. PUHEK, Graduate of the Univernty Vienns, Aus- tria, Lato Sumean to the Miliary Hopital, of Vienna, Willdo a general ical an Surgical practice, All calls in city or country promptly attonded. Offico the Omaha edical and Surgical Institute, Corner 13th Street and Capitol Avenue, Omaha Medical & Swur- gical Institute. ‘lsf_hrSt.. Cor Cavital Ave, Chronic and Surgical Diseases Diseases of of Fewales, of the Nervous System, Pri. vato Diseants of the Urinary and Scxusl organs and Discases of the Head, Throat and Lungs, speclaltios. EYE AND BHAXR. Discases treated by an experienced speolallst, also diseases of the Hea iver, stomach, Kidneys, Blad- der, Nouralgla, R* eumati m, Pil s, Cauoers, oto, Oatarrh. Bronchitim, And all other diseases of the Throat and Lungs, treat ed by Mcdioated Vapors o circular on Inhy Al diseasos of the Blood, Uri gans, Private Diseates and Piles 16 Years Hospital Consultati O llorwrite foroircul oe nd Examination reo on chroniadiseasea and deform Private Discases of) ) Semiual Weakness, Ner vous Uebility tio, etc., eto., and our new restorative treatment, Al letters and consnitations Confidential, Medictnes sout 80 all parts of the country by ex: press, securely packed from observation, if tull de- scription of oaso is kiven, One personal Intcrviow preferred If couvenieat. Open at ail hours, b Patlents from a distance can obtain rooms and o Addrcas al lettors to . 3 Omaha Medical & Surgical Institute h St., Cor, Capito Ave., Omahs. Neh. Proposals for Lumber, 8eated preposala wil' bo recelved by the undersign- od until Friday, May 15th, 1885 at 4 0'c'0ck p m.,for all kincs of lumber that may be uocded by the Gty Omaha. for one year; said bida shall pecify tho prices in detail, and shall be sccomp with tho uames of pr-posed turety whoin the event of the | \warding of the contra . will enter | to & boad with the city of Omaha, for tho true performance of sald rves the right to rejoct any jo% 00" taining sald proposals ehall be markel sals for Lumbe, nd addresscd to the under- EBEN K. LONG, May Ath, 1684 Auuif 1121814 aad deliv. o above s Y seberves the )ig b t0 refech any aud RUEMPING & BOLTE, J. B. BoutiiARy, City Clerk, Manufacturers of Ornamental | GALVANIZED 180N GORNIGES, FINIALS, Dormer Windows, Window Caps, Motallio Skv-Lights, &. Tin, Iron aud slate Roofers, 810 South 13th Btrect, Oz aha, Nob. Work done in any part of the country.