Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1886, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, REAL ESTATE AT LINCOLY. | Great Growth During the Past Year and | Enormous Transfers, are confident that the attendance will be Contractor Mann commenced work yes terday at the State fair grounds, where until the fair is held, many improvements to be B he num\n-r of bu\ldm,\:! on the grounas will nt over any mm.. ryears Reports from construction work on the Ashland bridge on the B. to Omaha state thatit is be vllghm“ atthe te of sixty feet per day and is to be, 2,200 feet in lengtn he will be kept busy THE CITY'S BIG BUILDING BOOM. Ttesidents 1tushing Up, While Rents | High—Short- when comploted, An enthusiastic admirer of Li heen making a count of resident improve- ments and mforms the Bek that betwe new residences in course of erection at the present All good and substantial build Builders -Notes. LANCOLS BUREAUI. Lincoln real estate business in this year houses and improvements itself day by thermometer which the progress of the city is regis- tered for the publie view, the real estate firms 1n the city would re- veal a wonderful iners [PROM THE B This morning the competitive ‘ml‘a‘ occur at the university, and the cs are polishing up their shooting irons for the ¢ contest wlm-h involves the taking of | state capital, A census of - and dispelled reli- gious enthusiasm 1o stich an extont that ot of the (huu‘hui no Sunday evening services w Deputy District ,\u.‘n..v\ St J City the last few d rict attorney in pr i Shellenberger, the gainst Duke Simp- churches of in the last six weekly review show up one or two new firms with their bulletin boardsof speculation established Lincoln real estate, or rather child murderer, an- son for embezzlement. Spring goes and the m~.m-.| term el but the immigration to A rrupted and at iumerous additions count up to a goodly number, chunge nd with every change orming the or train from the and the steady not scem to affect the num- fors in the least. if any there- fore, think that real estate men and spee ulators ave in the market the thing they the county clerk’s that transfers of city property ¢ numver from seventy-rive to one hundred, being actual sales in which decds puss hands; and when it is remember few which sell for § twenty to forty pe advance do B. & M. passeng east that reaches this eity X R Lmu}. |v ‘amphell, Omaha; lins. Walioo, IT SEEMED FUNNY. tnat the lots They Were on Their Wedding Tour and All-in-All to Each Other. Detroit Free Press seat in the middle consideration the volume of w rings sums up no inc Sosdor: able amount and 1s very fair evidence of city's prosperity hie couple had g All that tom- of courtshin days fe them one, a would no longer set the dog a ru-hin',-;nm‘ th mMost extensive: of residences y high, and ln»nmm sceki many andclanmorous. . but by far the contlnod to the building st disposition e T oot e ‘H o jump out of the car w Then he leancd over five degress, and she angle of for foll towards hini, fortable )n~\ ion, thousand people, builds a house has a fair sortunity to impover ish a man who may rent p.l\mr' business, 'h construction ) hu! got skewed around .llmo»l ]Illul \hll' but she would ar he'd go (Immgh lll ] His collar wiltes i i around under his ear, but 1f he let go of her pa W she’d think e was m.ui 8 ster with unm-\m‘pmm and that is 1|\ t u..-, are not built to a suflicient In a city that has the promises s that Lincoln seems to 1t is o mistake shirce story buildings. cem lunn} ) " ot rentino it " she she raked one of hek back hairpins adross investments from the ground story up. nu-lrupuuln\ and in two or three years will not be torn out for larger ones 1o re- Pla Houses for business pu voses builded aright now are better with fourth story covered with a mortgage than a two story building unincumbered. 4\: a city emerges from swaddling clothes ks out in line with metropohtan deal more ¢ “ Al mine?” ‘Ye: er g.»t m d“" two or_three minutes the newly wedded were silent. She was probably thinking of the sightsin C lnmgo and he was wondering why he hadn’t taken that porous plaster ~off his back before pl.u'tw it 100Ks a gr g sed up in four or five story clothes. is very evident to any who observe such things that Lincom has a lesson to learn i regard to such matters. A PAYING OFFICI police judge openea his office e opened for a greatday’s olice had been vigilant when the chairs were Darting” eho sudden ase byena has nhm-d ln cause \uu a moment’s unhappi- muarder him! It isn't that.!’ “Then what “I'm—1" 'm .\h'\ul you'll be mad.”” . How could L'be mad at r drunks took seats, three prisone lary, and a female who a riot was among them, temptod bu “Why I'wish Jou'd Wipe the sweat ont of that 16ft ear. “Now, you love me just the sume, don tyoun?” Zr anaverage duy’s B aa i make llm police judge a millionnire with remuncrative oflice than as The twenty-one cases “And \uu '\m 't mad?” preme judgeship. drunku_m eSS It’s nobudy’s business, another interval of silence, d to remember uud lhev weore 1so, a srmdmg argument Some of them w drunkards shaking with remorse, and who, but a few days ago, had been re- sused after a term in jail for similar of- ) All of them had sclves the evidence doing for them. old and new offende during which she tr whether they were engaged the week be- father gave Hm\rv nm boot or whethorit was the and he was i his feet and cre lnrdenud suring whether cut his locna!ls or m\ly shed lns feet, the nl"lll before. about them- «d and returned s court also disposed of four ed up for lll.\llll&, around vagrants pic “Twenty dol judge to them showed he meant busines: with the tramps. in his donlings Mlien I'm so harpy! Henwy, squeeze held an indignation ml‘vl.uu, and m.mmml a commiltee to un;. could not he xlun . Yesterday the oflic &hal presented a busy scene as Pinea their propert d at the ranche ar 0r and pastadialssecin ailroad com- any could not protect its passengers, the egislature should be appealod to, but a death grip on each women got to, uit of clothes, identified books and id claim to a trank s of all qualities and s office prese | varietystore o stocked and ready for an auction. trial of (hu partics arrested commenced B. & M lulk 1ull of boots and shor It The marshai gageman came in when sent for, he was helpless, He knew just how road wasn't to ‘The conductor came back to the car and asked us not to lny it up against He was a poor man, had been out job several months, and this was his M'ENTEF. [AS SKIPPED. I\hhntuo the man who kicked, pounded od his littie ten-year-old gl until she died, has ukl try, presumably to rations of the proper oflicors before her des against the brute tha to the penitentiary for life. will leave no clue out will in any way tend toward his capture. THE CLAM BAKE, am Bake associ ed the coun- U T o long and the short of the mnller was that eighteen or twenty of us 150 miles with that panorama, but sm-h a thing will never h on that and om'hl to send him The oflicers n the cold that ugreed we " walk first. - Lost Her Trunk, A sister of Mrs, Richard Hall arrived from the east on Saturd v and gave an ‘I'he Nobraska C. will hold its annual to be delivered at M vesidence on Farnam strc man a fellow named Bea lost the trunk, whi the Luly's dres owner offers a rew covery of the trun PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Grnnn Wodical Triuwph of the Age! YMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER || uu-nn- I. I’llll Ill‘ll‘ [(ll ok thn The express- tinue until the clams give out. L i 5 1e,got divnk and Kuight is president association, membership of some thirty na sociation has and jewelr ) rd of §25 for the re- five or forty, and the u cll!uf cook !u but it i Helwig, who is pmmmm an umuulmul SUCCESS 88 B nu;m be well to add that invit: 1 ke are few and hard to get. _MINOR MENTION. is European trip ln uwnd ovor the coming two months. The mayor wing polities for Kettle will be ready to fire oif his return, Attorney Woodard has a l\-unr from Logan, who states find him hllm;z en- agements in Kansas, and consequently ¢ will not be in Nebraska for the suni- mer Chautaugua at Crete as the asse: folks there have hoped. Fred 8. Capron, ageut of the son but the month of July will av rund lnmL railw boen interviewing the knights M ney to l'monlu next wonth, and the excursion over his A colored audience was busily at work at the police headquarters interviewing an attorney and disclosing 3 name call- ang war that seemed to be having & ran iu their neighborhood. 1If ealling names could be construed into & criminal case it would have developed in court ‘T'he five boys were startled by several false alarms yesterday which rang them up us though half the oity was on fire, Some defect in the alarni lines seemed to causo the trouble. ngements are being mpde for' the posiponed Nebraska announced to take plage for u certainty ou kriday of this weck. s visss o7y B 0N "‘"‘5.!.'35‘, wdsptod Renovates the body, y Sireugihets the weak. np‘ln the wasten e sratein with pur biood and bard B braio, and aflmn “ry Ulu prvhl.l\)ll urray ll., New Yorks NEBRASKA'S CHAUTAUQUA. Some Interesting Information Regarding the Gr.at Coming Event at Crete. PERSONS A Splendid Ten Days’' Entertainment in the Open Air Down by the Beautifal Blue RKiver. FAMOUS COMING. Crete, Neb,, June 14, 1886.—[Corres- nee of the Bek.]—=The time for the ska Chautauqua assembly, from July 1st to 10th, inclusive, which has long occupied the minds_ and hearts of so $ | many of us, rapidly approaches. And, although through the medium of pro- grammes and circulars and the press all over the state, and through the combined eflo rts of its president,Mr. F. 1. Foss, and his co-workers and the influence of the C. L. S. C. everywhere, the Chautanqua interest has been well disseminated and developed, in order not to leave a stone unturned (o reach every one in the state, u complete summary of this ten days of lool work wili be here given or, if possible, the advant- d from attendance here aud the minimum cost of such attend ance. Many people bave Chantangua Assembly tional institution where excited enthusi- asts rush about from recitation to rec; tion, from lecture to lecture, attempting 10 acquire impossibilit of space of time, at an expense that few could af- ford to incur, giving themselves not a woment for recreation. ‘I'bis is a mistake, 1tis true that this assembly is an intellectual “garden spot” where the soil is fertilized and much choice seed sown, but the harvest is not expected so soon after the sowing. Itis the most charming place for doing ing at all. While a rare feast of the b fare 1s kept constantl, e people the partake of as my a3 little choose. Nothing is compulsory. ures of the highestgrade, concerts of rest excellence, and the most thor- ough work in the room are adyan- tages of which everyone may avail him- selt who so desir THE NEBRASKA CHAUTAUQUA GROUNDS situated on the banks of the Biue river unear ete. These grounds have been surveyed. platted and laid out into 1“1,, drives, walks nues and parks b L. Hunt, who churge of the orig ln'\l Chautauqua grounds and to whose that the t of eduea may skill is due the magniticence of that charming lace Nebrask autauqua is the most im- portant summer resort of the west. It contains 109} acres lying along the river, aflording excellent factlities for boating, h:\llnng. hing, ete. The smm)lhi_v shaven lawn, for tennis, nrlluvlf croquet and all field sport the tine drives for riding, driving or bicycling, furnish such a variety of amusements and such a scope tor n omun as to satisfy the most exucting. e have a EN DAYS' SERI of brilliant lecture: speakers of na- tional renown, of delightful concerts chorus rehearsals, stercoptican exhibi bitions and_elocutionary recitals, int spersed with brilliant fireworks and the mm-lnfn] mp-fire. “I'liis orgunization aims to promote hab- its of reading and study not only among those whose educational advantages have been limited, but among any who from carelessness or immersion in business pursuits ,-_:om»n out of the habit of close application and persistent stndy or thought. It laysout work and plans a e for study at home or in local L. S. C.is a school to stimulate appetite for information in some_und revive and rengthen ppetites in others that _ from long disuse have become pussive, By ing things from another's stand point om u..; know to be qualified for ;adership in literary pursuits, gradually their ideas are changed, Things they once cared about have grown of little value and their desire and love for things once estecned not at all. The excellence of such a course of in- struction is, thatit improvesand elevates character anaawakens powers dormant until the right spring is touched by the hand that knows just Bow much pressure to apply .mil in what direction. INSTRUCTORS Who have lu'en sccured for this year, nave had long experience in e assemblies and we can place our under their leadership with enty Who can listen to an el speaker without having his soul stir to its inmost depths, and without finding himself reaching out and up after the i;un\l which he tries to retain and assimi- “Rev. Lyman Abbott, D. D. of New York, who gives the first lecture of the n the evening of July 1st, is one ot the most popular lecturers in the coun- try. » 18 well known an editor of the Christian Union and a literary star of superior brilliancy. His excellent ar- ticles on political economy have attracted much attention. Everyone will listen with intense interest to his lecture, *“The In- dustrial Revolution,” a discussion of the labor problem, in view of the exuerience of the past few months which has brought home to us the fact that this is the im- portant problem of the age, the solution of which is agitating the best minds of our whole republic. The normal work for the instruction and training of Sunday soliowl workors is conducted in several departments. The aim of this course is to provide for our Sunday school workers, fully equipped for the diforont grades of Sunday school by the course here provided and which may be pursued at home with the aid given by this instruction. The Advanced No the R hits p normial I benetit of N 1'is conducted by Dunning, of Boston, who nd |u|hinhul this course of who had the instruction last yorr, furthe marks are unnecessar, To those who never have been so fortu- nate as to hear him us instructor or con- ductor any deseription would be wholly inadequate to convey the faint- est idea of his remarkable power. I ean only say come and see and hear for your- selves. My, Dunning will give six les- sonsto this advanced elass during the session The Sunday school normal class is tanght by Professor S. Holmes, who has charge of the samo department at the Chautauqua proper, Professor Holmes has devoted a great part of his time for many years to assembly normal work, and 5w very efficient leader. He has many engagements at the different as- semblics and gives universal satisfaction, The interniediate class for boys and girls will be taught by Rey. J. D Stew- art, of Hastings. ~ Mr. Stewart is one of the original founders of the ass embly en- terprise in thisstate. Mr, Stewart will be assisted in this department by Professor Frank Beard, the brilliant humorous lec- turer who is such &n expert with the crayon, whieh he uses to illustrate anee- dote or lecture, thut he is universally known as the *Chalk Talk Man," Mr. Bo known us editor of the ,is a favorite at all us- somblies, where be has bad many engage- meuts for years. These o uwm instructors will give two lessous each day, and happy the children whu will have the advautage of these de- htful lessons. rs. G. R. Alden, “Pansy,'’ who will Lave charge of tie children's class, has & wurw place in the ueart of every child or adult who has come under the in- fluence of her, delightful stories, whose wondrous froshaess and vitality appear on every page. The genuineness of her characters, and tht nn\uk.lbl) graphic and impressive pictures of home life which she presentS are substantial rea- sons for the great popularity of the “Pansy” books, The oider people, as well as the children, will consider it a rare treat to listen to an unpublished story written by Mrs. Alden, and which she “will read at 3 p. m, on arday, Alden, besides the children's ¢l y day at'10 a., m,, fills the primg tenchers” hour bvety day at 4 p. m. Mrs, Alden is a fascinating speaker, and car- ries along with her grown people and children Charlc Bolton, who lectures Frid and Satarday . July -wu.l with stereopt an eloguent and brilliant lecturer, who has traveled extensively over America, Europe Russia, and but ruwnlh visited Nory and Sweden, He has given courses of lectures in the principal citics of the east, Mr. Bolton has an enviable litc reputation. having contributed as corres- pondent during his absence abroad to the leading journals of Chicago, Boston, Cleve and other cities, and is now writing illustrated articles for the St. holas, G. A, R. day, July 5th., will be an im- portant day in the arrivals of Nebraska SENATOR JOIN A, LOGAN will be here to address his fellow patroits at 2 p. m.assisted by Gen. 8.8 Burdette, commander-in-chief of the G. A. R., who will contribute largely to this day's pleasure and improvement. The name of John A. Logan is miliar to the car of every school-boy us that of Gen. ant, who had such an intense adm: tion for the patroitism of Logan and gives him a prominent place in his “Memoirs' for his loyal devotion to his country and his wondrous inspiring cloguence as a speakel The Crete G. A R. hus sent Jinvitations to all the posts in the state. The pr of these n\ o men alone would ins prompt acceptance of this inv Add to this other attractionsof the gramme, the reduced railroad the free ady nee to the ) all who come in companies and in form and we expect such a * the flag” on independence day as has never been witnessed in the state. Patriotism and rchgion and & moyement that will foster these most sacred attri- butes should receive support and en- couragement from all, Those who the assembly on this & uni- ly round day will see it in all 1ts workings. The class work will_be_ continued _as usual and Rev. A. E. Dunning, Prof. R. Holmes, Mrs. G. R. Alden’ and Frank lh-" rd will in turn delight the vast multi- tude. The ¢ tainment and instrue- tion will culminate in the humorons und eloquent lecture of Rev. Robert N of Washington, D. C., who. & evervone two i and Jonathan' that by earnest sol tion he has decided to repeat it this year. Mr. Nourse, though an Engli birth and edugation, has lived in this country for thirteen ye nd has as thorough a_knowledge “of the nation of his adoption as of England, “The humor of his “John and Jonathan” is indescrib- able and must be combined with his pe- culiar style of delivery to be appreciated, After this lecture the grand display of fireworks will close the enjoyment. da, July 6, at 'Y m., Rev {\‘ lard” Scott, or Omalini i ie|yARHO R hufarpopilis and eloquent diyine, will lecture from th subject, “Englind’s First Christians In the evening Frank Beard again, He ill show us “‘How to Use the Black- hoard’in one of his choice lectures. “h irimitable skill in this art entranced audience and s¢ thoroughly demon- tes what he wishes to make impres- at a point is lost. in the estimation of many v of days at_the assembl) ally devoted to law will be the (l being the day espe yers. Hon. loguoncn and up have made him t both as a law, John M. Thurston, whose fiery ightness of character ho vride of our peopl and statesman, will de liver an address at 2 p. m. on that day from the subject, *‘Law and Religion in their Relation to Each Other.” From eight hundred to one thousand of his brothier lawyers have been person- ally invited to meet Mr, Thurston here by Mr. F, I Foss, president of the as- sembly, himself one of the prominent lawyers of the state. That the bar toa man will respond to this invitation b, their presence is confidently expected. The ev nuwh-cuun on this day by n R. Meredith, D. D., of Boston, subject, “Jumes A, (num,ld " will dl'\w an immense crowd, Mrs, E on Thu programme subject, sand Wre Foster is a temperance worke Jof national reputation. Of graceful and easy deliy- ery she introduces pathos, logic and humor into her lecture so far as to charm and never w Friday will be a d all, For this d ary an audience. y full of interest to served the presen- tation of certificates and dipiomas to the American normal union. = One of the ln-cml att ions is another lecture by Rev. Meredith, subject, *“The Great “Leacher.” Friday evening a grand concert, nunder the dircction of Professor W. F. Sherwin of the New England conscrvatory of musio, Boston, Mass., will draw another immense crowd. Prof Sherwin will give two chorus re- hearsals daily and will be assisted by Miss Cora well known as the suc- cessful instructor in the musical |]L part- ment of the Doane col Ricker, who chained all who he: urd nm last yeur, Miss Lillian_Hamblin, of Mt, Carroll 1., who is apokt'n of a8 4 Mezzo-80prano ‘of great compass and flexibility, and Mrs. W. Doane, ac- companist, whose power of expression and aflubility during the tedium of re- s, wake hera general herwin always giv musical prelude béfore each evening lecture and always hus his andi- ence in season for it. ince the programmes were printed the managers hye, been able to secure added attractions, The far-famed Sghubert Quartette, of Chicago, have been engaged since that time as well as an clocutionist of rare attainments, Misi il Alma Parker, of Lin- coln, Other plans are on foot to extend the already excellent programme which will be announced as soon us perfected, T'he intellectusl purt of the assembly has been placed before you in all its ex- cellence and now will be arranged as lueidly as possible important points in wise regard to expenses which ever person wishes to know before mature his plans for {hese ten d. perhaps will be Letter done by placing under separate heads the different items of expense. RAILKROAD E NSE AND ACCOMMODATION, From Hastings, Wymore, Llu\,ulll and all intermediate points, the B. & M rail road will sell tickets to Crete n! one fare for round trip and 25 cents for one ad- mission to the assembly brmml 5. From all other points on the & M. and nion Pacific railroads, puy full fare to Crete taking receipt from railroad agent and on pr ation of thiz receipt at the ticket office, certified by the proper officer of the assembly, to the agent at Crete, tickets for the return trip will be sold at one-third fare. Tickets must be stamped at the assembly ticket office to make them good for return trip. Regulur trains will arrive at Crete from the west at 6:30 a. m and 2:37 p. m., south at 6:30 a. m. and 12:45 p. m., cast at 12:45, 1:45 and 10:47 p. m. Excursion tickets' will be issued all JUNE 15, 1886 along the line, Rev. L. F. Brill is now ar- ranging for excursions and_will charge of all excursions during the as- STILL ANOTHER NEW TOWY, Callaway, in the New County of Ash, Formed Out of the Smallm Part of Custer, TICKETS OF The following scale of been adopted for this y COURSE TICKETS, Adults full course tickets, wit ln-uumm TO BE A RAILWAV JUNCTION, Clifidren's fu Lhe course tickets and must be o name is on the ticket SINGLE DAY the Union Pacific M. Surveyed to That Point Opening for Business Men and { by the persons whose N thL Iu»l:l«-n tic! L. l~ must be obtaine i of the seerct i branch to this point has not only given Loup City a boost, but it boom to all the surrounding There is plenty of room for ilroad extensions tothe west and north- both the Union Pa- will soon push on no question, ST OF llI KETS, Tents, including ground to pitch them FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL Absolutely I’ur& ‘u‘:\‘d l‘nmlnl(en(d. For the entire season, tents 10512 feet. X > 12514 . Floor in tent extra. . Cots for the season citie and the B. & M to the northwost Theso roads will striko a good country when they get into Custer county, is one of the lar, CURATIVE msm'u INFIRMARIES, AND PRESONISED By PrvecANS EVERYWHERE, CURES CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES And all Wasting Diseases ; INDIGESTION, MALARIA, PURE STIMULANT FOR THE S10K, INVALIDS, CONVALESCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE, WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN. For sl by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers, Price, Ono Dollar per Dottle. #7 Soldonly in valed btten, and move g Mk Iabel i sons desiring o can be accommodated at asonable price st counties in 1t is large enough for five or six ordinary countic d into that numbe as it is being settled up very have recently been over the larger part county, and have picked up ¢ information i the wonderful growth of towns are springing up W i should bring bedding, an early day 'unl tent furniture hnm |.HIrm|t| :Iup.n [ the grounds will be made on to the baggage master at the depot or to the superintendent of grounds. COST OF LIVING s at dining hall for entire season Meals at dining hall for one week Meals at dining hall for one DYSPEPSIA, W ve booming right the new towns just surveyed and staked connection with benefit of those who m in themr tents, desire to Im:ml where milk, butter, supplies can be procured at reasonable rates, in honor n' \lu- 'i'um'\l of nu- LY nion 1o lhl re was num\)l'r of Duildings u being a store, or six house: huve been contrac m| LL. Congregational ste will have charg he table will be hop, and five teen business chureh of € with the be: served by attentive waiter: way is most beautifully llu' South lulu]) river at'the of the most my alleys that 1 ever saw. ‘The banks of the river at this point are m is narrow, 1 being heav the best waterp state, and it will be utilized in A ]n)~ln(]im- will Your mail sent in care of asso uxh]) and get 1t on the grounds, office and a | high, the str ber-shop will also be provided in convenient res al Y u\\'on in the taken from a small leaflet containing assembly items, which is now_being_ cir- culated all over M) express charien 10 il Featidoruo. Montio 6. SPENCER'S TOY FACTORY, 221 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO. A POSITIVE: the most obtinate caso in four days or loss. Jan'sSoluble Medicatsd Bougies No nauseous doses of _cubabs, copaibn or oil of sradalwood that are certain to produce dyspep- tho contings of tho stomach, by all_drugiists or For furthor particul the town site, and '\Imu, runs llnnuwh ter from these Just outside of the town Any further be nblunwl by ¢ munication with Mr. clont and cold, 5 IEtntont of Crete, Nl")ld%]\‘l and R, -upnnmnmh-m of rairond ex- curs ons, Lincoln, Nebr: Anl\:\ al trains will be Leave Lincoin Inr (Tl'(-nln oV p.m. “'ll|ll||ll" Lincoln for Crete 2t 9 a. -up'. 3rd. 4th. and 5th and Columbus t'l L N\. nu (- r\ ll at one and one round trip, these Erates conneoting with No. 1 going west to Lincoln at 12 m., \'mx at Crete at 12:45 ts good o return on’ any daz Cure without I'.:mmlm\ Octo- One box_ Will cure covering forty ‘\(‘uwvt‘nnugh fuel to last the citizens of Callaway This peat is as of good $ Was ever seen in lh n ljacent lollm va Iley: table lands in as a floor and the soil yin the state sixty bushels of cor ds pr u«lmo sin by dewroyin Prico $1.60. Bold rm-clm ot price. J. C. ALLAN ‘co., are all well settled up h\ lhnn but there is plenty o fm n.nln together wnh lots nI Lm'u n O S T G e be formed out of the southwest quarter of It is to be called at Crete can be 1\<~|-mhl_) srounds, \les-th-satlym&e m_.m;rm bty u.nn ol nnnr a clmr"e of lll Custer county. numpm ation extra. rrounds are short distance from De- S r the center of the This postoflice was called De- light by the immigrants who came into that mumy to settle on government land, considered it the most de- ey had seen in about one half mile 1 depot, and are access by & good sidowdlk. tha. ent e distance. Palnyra Gossip. PALMYRA, Neb,, June 13, —[Correspon- 2.]—Croquet parties are 0 o ELEOIRIO luv:nmu. IBI Potter & Hegmh, Law Reporters and Copyists, State Agents for Nebraska. lightful spot and valloy th thoir pilgrimage to the we anew hoine. dence of the I which is to lm weet, our genial banker, took in 1 city Friday Slosson will ship twenty-five car loads of cattle next week. Miss Georgia De Con left to-day to at- tend commencement exercises at Crete. et has been quite lively prices ranging is just far enough west from Grand Island to make a division station. expected that the Union Pacitic will nlul\u it a terminus this fall. veyed and staked intothe town and grad- ing is being done within eighteen m the South Loup, from ron, and other ma- 'ype-writing The hog ma of ‘the place, for the past two weeks, i McIntire & Co. shipped 127 head to Omaha Friday, Weekly BEe largest circulation of any paper that comes to our office, barring our home pnper-—hut not excepting our county Taught. terials are bein, Howard to complete this branch to Calla- t wi e called the Callaway The B. & M. has surveyed and staked a line up Wood river from Kear- uth Loup intersecting the Union Pacifie at Calloway and muk- point, 122 miles from @rand Isiand, forty-five miles northwest of Plum Creck, thirty-five miles west of Cozad, and_twenty-fiv of Broken Bow, which is now the n T Short hand and s -edfg y Type-writer lunnl(eu and paper kept in stock, 4 Bend for catalo OnAHA NATIONAL I]Ahl BuiLDING OMAmA, DRUNKENNESS Iquor Habit, ney and up the ing it a junction “Lon Coombs left Friday with two car lmui of hogs, consigned to Wi miles northwest will celebrate fourth in grand style. and a big dinne the coming Speeches, music is the programme for while the evening will be spent ping the light funta at tlu‘ tire works. The extension of the Missouri Pacific railroad froh Weeping Water to Lincoln will_soon be completed, grading has been finished and track lay- ing has commenced. a beautiful scope of country that hus heretofore been quite a distance from Haines' Golden Specifie. It can be glven {n & cup of coflee or ton withont the knowledge of the porson taking it, is absolutely perinanent and speedy cthwest of Cal- rest point for and horse ranehes are no Jaway, which is the nc them’ to get their is thirty miles long enst miles” wide north and south, yis the only town in i land, sml and natural advantages it is h a county as there is in the st as well mpp ied with running str At Callaway water 0 adepth of from sixteen to ‘I'he town site company pro- 5 10 ‘lun ite o public mlu.uc for the o and gazing nd will effoct & or n.- patient Is u moderate d It has been given in thow nd i every tnstance twenty-four Most of the t becomes an utter Ilnmmn:lluy Yor io Hlgor apnetite 1o exint ¢ BY FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS ‘This will open np and & Caming Ris. Omah Nobss A.D. Fum‘uu & BRO., Council Binfly, Towa, Call or write for pamphlet contain ©7 gatimonials from the bE2t WOmCL AD il Dere of the countey. McClintockville) hav quite a number of by already been built. Although tne growth is not quite 5o rapid as some of the west- ern towns, 1t is likely to prove more been laid out and siness houses have land for clmrolws and m‘lloul houses and st in building the same of sn\'tml live business men up this way going to_looate at. Callaway, J. Woods Smith, of thi place llmup City), who is well known in know of no better new small town to locate in than Calla better county for the fa than Ash county, where guml lands mnv had for & mere song. hom-\ 1, that they next nighlgnn Political cun\crsatmn begins again to grow a little warm. ure discussing who Will ‘best represont oming assembly and whether Wyck ought to be his suc 'l he old senutor has always had a strong backing in this part of the ocounty and m-w vecrnits are now being It he can only get the l and Omaha Republican to kwp up their tirade_against him, certain to get th y the electors ein’ ;mml ulmpx. Leaders of Wall 8tre: Baltimore Su Wanted a S8tock Company. ; o min who elnimed o hail depleted Wall street of its great leaders, timore visited a town Vanderbilt and Woerishofier by denth Gould by apparent withdrawal, by failure and exile, Henvy N. Smith and ne b_\' bankruptey, William death, George I, Seney by disastrons railroad operations These are some of th ctired from Wall street loadership ¥ A d" 3. WorPsRMALN, "SoL8 A0z T, 61 BEOADWAY, ¥, Xo lINE[]I.N BUSINESS DIRECTORY Newly uriisued The Tremont, '7 IMALD & FON, Cor, *th and P Sts,, ;Uy\:r duy. Streel cars trom house to any y, and sold out the scere eSS w. * 5, 00 of the enterprise, when he held up )Ils hunds and exclaimed: G but the hills all , it was the id, company that hit u the president lefty Only th the roll-call. ree or four names answer to Addison Cammack, P. Armour, 8. V. White, and perhups onc or who remain of the bilt boys are veet speeulation, and looks ns if Mr Ty chorfully replied HAWKINS, ‘Architect, 2, Richuids Block, Lincoln, two others are ) X No name is bot and widely know r and more pleasant] th that of Mr For Years he has made lnm clegant perfumes and complexion powder that bears his name wing found i belles of 1',.“-, not active in W the coming man o self famous by t) ven & taste of his ability in nmm]nulnliun of Lackawauna on two or bout b6 vears pouth church “of Henry Ward Treodur of suoitlions Careie M WOODSs Live Stock Auctioneer arts of the | Brocdor of GALLOWAY UATTLE m...u will 40 orn 6 Draduce! oF en Pozzoni’s pre and o warm 3 it than a use of Mr. polities his roc Golloway and Short Horn buils 1o¥ sl B. 1. GOULDIN Farm Loans and Insurance. Correspondence A Queer Family of Pets. Lewiston (Me.) in-Boy—Wouid you like to buy the “They have but they bave aitogether too many i "he woman opened the door Then the old man let in Pretty soon [ heard & peckin ird voice saying. The woman hastily opened Bath doctor. foolish, aint it? book for ven 1 you left it here alreaty? Yot you tink 1 puy dot it through vile in rogurd 10 loans solicited. Room 4, Richards Block, Lineoln, Pubhc “Sale, 101h, I'Ilu. and let in a cat. a window pane s ‘Cold, cold.’ the window when in 1 The crow could Iuil»umlun, hia i In a short Iim&! appeardd on thi wersanxious to make iny acquaintance, it seemed, for they erawled up ny le iuside my coat till I'shivered and the old wan took thew aud kissed them.' Whou Laby was ek, we gave her Castoria, ‘Whien she was & Child, she cried for Castoria, Whon she became M When she hed Childrea, she gave thaia Castoria y several words } Addross "Fickd u ng to Castorie, Wihen n Linegln stop, at National Hotel, And got u good ¢iuner (o1 % J. A FERAWAY,