Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1887, Page 8

WHAT PEOPLE THINK OF IT, Tnterviews With Oitizens on the Moynihan Protective Night Watoh, THEY ARE ON TO THE SCHEME' The Compliments of the Governor of Minnesota to the Governor of Nebraska—General City News, Moynihan's Nightwatch Scheme. The reporters of the Bee interviewed anumber of well known business men upon the Moynihan scheme of forcing a so-called nightwatch upon this city, through the “combine’ conspirators of the city council. The opinions expressed below represent the general sentiment in this community: Mr. Vinyard, of Vinyard & Schneider, iuhh(-rn of notions—We want a good po- ice force under the control of ‘the city, and do not favor a night watch or any other additional urg:ml/:\'iun, It would be a bad move, The first thing you know the people will have to take it in their own hands. Any one in favor of law and order will object to the might- watch scheme. Mr. Robinson. of the J. T. Robinson Notion Co.—Have not given much thought to the nightwatch scheme, but it does not strike me as u good thing. W ought to have good police force th would work in harmony and in which there were no di s, Mr. Kirkendall, of Kirkendall, Jones & jobbers of boots and shoes—My sym- 18 with the e commission in s contest. W ¢t take any stock in anything that the present city council might propose, unless it was carefully looked into. Am ashamed of the poli quarrel, Understand that some of the commissioners are out of town, and hope they will come back with good muscle and lay out the disturbers, Mr. Allen, of Allen Bros., jobbersog groceries—In regard to the proposed night watch, would say that originating as it has and being backed by the coun- cil, there would ot necessity be a bad fecling between it and the regular force, which would be a fruitful source of trouble. If we must two organ tions, let them take different parts of the city. Would be glad to see present force increased by half. M. L. Parrotte of W. L. Parrote & Co., jobbers of hats, caps, ete.—The best thing we can have is a good police force and if a wants a special mght an _hire one independently, as we have one for this block. Mr. Gilmore of Gilmore & Ruhle,whole- sale clothiers—It ought to be settled whether the commission or the council is in the right, and then let the right one go ahead and put on a good force. Do not think it would do at all to have two or- ganizations, as there would be a natural enmity between them that would break out in trouble. It has struck me all along that the council was in the wrong. Ernst Peycke—Think the regular po- lice foree, if proy handled, “ought to be suflicient to protect Omaha's business houses. The idea of payinga private in- dividuai for a private police force is de- cidedly thin, C. W, Hamilton, of the United States National Bank—"='he regular police force, if we are to h; one, is all that is needed. If anybody wants a private night watch, let him nire it and pay for it. Milt Barlow, cashier of the United States National bank—A private night watch, such as the ordinance in question con- templates, would be a superfluity, unless the regular police force are employe simply for street ornaments, H. W. Yates, president of the Iron bank—We've no use for any such thing. W. H. I1. Hughes, cashier of the above bank—Knows nothing of the Moynihan bill and cares less. Fred Davis, cashier of the First Na- tional bank—Didn’t think the city was suffering for a private mght wateh, What she most needs is an organi regular police force. erman Koun president of the First National bank—Omaha's volice force should be properly organized. We have a police commission whose business it is to rnFul:\lc our police affairs, and the eople are exceedingly anxious that they e allowed to exccute the functions of of their oftice. ‘I'he people are serfeited with this tomfoolery. Philip Lang, the boot and shoe dealer— Mr. Moyniban might go to. Business men are taxed heavily‘enough to support n excuse of a police force, let alone be- ng called upon to pay fora private force, which could never be made efficient un- der any circumstances Harry Deul—Thought the present police muddle had better be straightened out before they go to monkeying with anything else. 4. L. Stone, of l)uwe{ & Stone—We don’t want any of Mr. Moyninan’s po- licemen; the regular force will take care of us. It they fail, we’ll hire and puay for our own private watchmen, V. Seaman—Don't wan't it Wouldn't touch 1t with a ten foot pole. Ben Wood—I haven’t any use for Moynihan—not the remotest. Luther Drake—We have no use for the night watch. C. S. Raymond, the jeweler—I'm 1in favor of all the protection we can get, but don’t balieve we want a mght watch, J. H. McShane—I don’t want any notoriety in this matter but my private opinion is we do not want it. Mr.Boyer—Don't want it in that shape. Tthink 1t is about time the business men should get togethe d put an end to this scandal, A. J. Hanscom--I don't see any use for it ana I fear it will bring ona contlict with the regular police, Tom Rogers—Don't think we want it. Personally I would not vote for it. D. S, Barriger—Don't think we need it. I think the police and fire commission ghould appoint all our policemen, William Wallace—One of the best things the city can have is a good police force. [am opposed to a night watch. Mr. Houghton, of Smith & Co., job- bers of dry goods—Am not in favor of disturbing the old force unless to incr 1t, and then it must be under one he A thing with two heads is no good. J. C. Canaan—Iit is o d—— shamo that the couneil should try to undermine the police ‘commission. “Would rather you would not print such strong language as coming from me, but that1s the way 1 feel. Ve don't want any night watch or anything else but a good police force. The disturbing element in the council might be made to Sresign, Mr. Curtis, of Omaha Rubber Co.—Do not know any of the parties engaged in this matter and hence have no personal feeling regarding it, but cannot see the least reason for a night watch, Want a first-class police force under one head. Mr. Beard, of Beard & Otis.—1 am not n favor of this night watch, Those hings are usually more for the benefit of some interested ‘partics am in favor of having a good police force thut would be adequate to protect the city. Charles Kitchen—1 have “given the matter but little attention, but [ don't think we want any me nts' police, Richard Kitchen—We don’t want to have anything to do with them, J. B Markell—\We don't waut any merchant pollce. A, C. Snowden—I hardly know what td say on the subject. My i however, that the block watet be organized and be responsible to- the mayor for their actions. 1 cannot see the necessity of any merchant police. C. Ely-~We don't wuni any merchant ce. ro Major §. ©. Clarkson—"The merchaut police business is all nonsense. Wedon't want anything to do with it. Milton Rogers—Speaking for mdynell I will say I wfil have nothing to do with any merchants' police. 1gave them to understand so when approached on the subject, S. P. Morse—We pay taxcs for a reg- ular police fors Why, then, should there be an extra force. I uttetly refused to have anything to do with the mer- chant police, Jacob Williams of Troxell & Williams —We don’t want any such organization, In the first place it would be the cause of trouble between them and regular force and then again the organization pro- posed don't look right to me., Thomas Swift—I am in_favor of all the police we can get, provided they are under the proper authority.” If the mer- ciiants witl pay for these men all right. If they won’t, why, then we will have to drop the volice, INTER- TATE WAR. How the Governorof Minnesota Treats the Governor of Nebraska, Charles W. Edgerton arrived from St Paul, Minn., yesterday morming where he wentto secure the return of the n Har- tigan, who was charged with defrauding the Commercial National bank of this city out of a large amount of money. Charles lost s case in St. Paul. T'he requisition of Governor Thayer of this state was en- tirely 1gznor rtigan was allowed ;u go free 1 not rest hor o abuse of justice that will demand a re-hearing from Governor McGill of Minnesot n case of a re- refusal no more requisitions will be sent from Nebraska to Minnesota and no more acknowledged by Nebraska from Minaesota ‘This promises to be a very livelv little warfare between the states. It scems there would be no difliculty in the matter what vere it mot that Humphrey Moynihan, of this city, the “chief of po- lice in his mind,” went up to Minnesota, ana by his freshness and promises caused trouble that resulted in the refusal of the governor to give up Hurtigan. DE. DINSMO} A reporter culed uvon flagrant an nor Thayer r. Dinsmore with reterence to the matter and found that the gentleman had not heard of Goy- ernor Mc(ill's action in refusing to al- low Hartigan to be brought to this city. When told that such was the cu seemed annoyed and disappointed. In reply to the insinuations of a morning paper, he said that he never had an idea of kidnapping Hartigan, because that was an infraction of the law and if he could not bring Hartigan down without breaking the law he would not bring him I Neither was it true that :nt money had not been furnished the detective who was working up the case. Every time the latter wanted money ho telegraphed for d recerved it in the same manner. So far as he saw, the failure allow Hartigan to come s for probably Gntcdlthulorim: inal prosecution, but it did not termins the civil proceedings, He had Harti property in Minnesota attached s case would eventually be heard in the United States court in that st: AN OLD TIME “TOSSER.” Presence of the Veteran Ball of the West in Town. Henry Anson, of Marshalitown,Ia., reg- istered at the Paxton yesterday, Heis the father of the f mogul of the Chicago club, and an enthusiastic admirer of base ball. His coming here is an event of record for the first base ball games ever vlayed in this city were against the Mar- shalltown club, “Then Mr. Henry Anson, now here, was on the third J Anson, néw eaptain of tho C! ond base, and S. R. Anson, in A. C.is known as the *'big man,” rightfully, too, for he is the largest man now plnfliuz in the league. Mr. Anson left for Denver last night. After the Plumbers, Inspector Duncan is engaged yesterday innotifying all the plumbers and gasfitters of the city that their applications must be filed with the examining board before next Tuesday evening, as after that dat. sections 1 and 2 of ordinance 1420 will be strictly enforced. These sections are as follows: Section 1. No person, persons or corpora- ilons shall open, uncover, or in any manner make any connéction with, or lay any water or gas pipes in connection with tho pipes of the City Waterworks company or Gas Com- pany of the City of Omaha, orintrodnce into or about any building, or on any grounds, any water or gas pipes, or do any plumbing work in any building or on any grounds for the purpose of connecting such pipes or blumbing work with the pipes of the City Waterworks — company or gas comi- pany, or of preparin hem for such connections with the view of having such premises supplied with water or gas, or who shall make any additions to or alter- ations of any water pipe, bath, water closet, stop-cock or other fixture or' apparatus for the nuprlylng of any premises with water or kas without being duly licensed to perform such work by the city council of the city of Omaha, and Without having first obtained a permit for doing such work. Skc. 2. Any competent mechanic of at least 21 years of age and haviog a permanent established place of bnsiness, with experi- ence in plumbing and gas fitting, upon ap; plication to the City Cooncil, may uvon ap- roval of his application and the payment of en dollars (S10) for the year or unexpired K:" thereof, ending in all’ cases on Decem- r 81, recelve a license as plumber and gas fitter, authorizing him to lay water and gas pipes and do all work in connection with the same. Player AUTION SALE. Trotting Horses. Grand combination auction sale of trotting bred horses at Omaha, August 10 and 11, during the forenoon of each day of the Trotting Horse Breeders' meeting, the get of such sires a8 Almont, No. 33 Hambletonian, No. 10, Saturn 2,605, and stock close in kin to Volunteer the sire of St. Julien, 2:11, and others below 80, This stock is contributed by members of the association and will not be offered simply to see what folks will bid on them but will be sold to the ighest bidder without reserve. Favorable terms announced days of sale, . T. HiLL, See. 1. M. Woobs, Autioneer. A Novel Pinafore, W. 0. Sanders, John Booth, of the opera house, and Elliott, the plumber, have in contemplation with the money subscribed, a naval-operatic sc heme both novel and interesting. It compre- hends the erection of a boat seventy-five feet long on Lake Manawa to act as the stage. On theshore,ashort distance away, will be erected an amphitheatre for the audience, On the boat it is intended to broduce Pinafore with an excellent cast. Mr. Saunders will be the admiral; Mrs, Cahn, Josephine; Mr. Brigham, Ralph; Mrs. Henry Estabrook, Buttercup, and Mr. Estabrook, Deadeye, ‘I'he chorus will be selected with the greatest of care, and their entrance willbe made sailing across the water from one of the islands, 1\.&( as if the boat lay in the channel at ’ortsinouth, ———— Dema © Outrage. Postmaster Gallagher was seen this morning sharpening his knife on the iron railing in front of the Strang build- ing. A man who was passing and knew the gentleman saia “*Somebody’s head is coming off, The postwmaster is sharpen- ing up his tools.” Another man said, “This administra. tion 18 too penurious altogether. It cannot afiord to give o postmaster & W Letstone,” A RARE OPPORTUNITY. To Secure Valuable Inside Property in the Brightest Oity In the State. While Hastings and other towns in the central part of the state have been for months advancing their real estate, plat- ting additions and doubling up on prop-* erty, the oity of Kearney, with all the ad- vantages and more than all surrounding cities, has been pursuing the even tenor of 1ts way 1n a clean, substantial growth, such as it hasenjoyed since its very foun- dation. But the city of Kearney, without any efforts to advertise and create a boom, has attracted in the past thirty days more attention than any ci state,and it has been because th sharpest men in the state have se realized that Kearney had every induce- ment for business and home seekers and was certain to advance in every way from this time onward. Add to the fact that has been known for years that Kearney has the most extensive and the richest of outlying agricultural country, add to this fact the additional one that there has been develoved there the greatest water power in the west outside of Minneapohs and the wonder ceases that the shrewdest men in the state are attracted to that city. ‘There has been thus far but two sales of lots 1n Kearney, but on August 11 the best opportunity all is given people to investin the city that cannot fail to double itself mna year's time, Already eligible business Tots are eagerly sought and one of the prominent attractions in this commg sale of the 11th is that the projectors have placed in the list of lots to be of- fered seven business lots that are located on the principal business street, direetly opposite the “elegant new hotel. There has been an acti emuad for these lots, but all private sales have been refused and they will be sold on the 11th 1n con- nection with the residence lots. These residence lots are eighty in number, im- mediately opposite the Third ward school building, and are among the most handsome lots 1n the city that have never before been placed on the market. That they will be eagerly taken at the sale goes without saying, and people who view the city and its prospects will with- out doubt be buyers and will not_have longto wait to realize handsomely on such purchases of strictly inside property that is the very choicest femaining in tho original {1[:\! of the city. A visit to Kear- ney will satisfy any that the oppor- tunity for specdy and sure investment is given in this sale, and any desiring fur- ther particulars should consult the adver- tisement in the BEk or J, S. Harrington, Kearney, or Pace & Rhodes, the auction- eers, at Lincoln, Frad o Going to Talk Harmony. City Attorney Webster told a BEE re- porter yesterdaymorning that he had been requested by William Paxton and some other citizens to attend a meeting soon to be held, at which some attempt will be made to effect a compromise between the council and the board of fire and po- lice commissioners. The meeting has been called under the auspices of a num- ber of leading merchants, who have also invited the members of both boarls to be present. It is claimed that the result of the gathering will be an agrecement which will be satisfactory to all con- cerned. The absence of Messrs. Hart- man, Smith, Bennett and Gilbert from the city will have the effoct, possibly, of delaying the immediate settlement of the case, Saratoga News, The Rev. Mr. Millagan has been granted & month's vacation by the Sara- toga and Cherry Hill church, of which he is pastor. The Band of Hope,assisted by the choir of the Omaha View church, gave a very, enjoyable concert at the school house on' Suturday evening last, The Sunday school will give a “‘melon eat” at the school house on Thursday evening, which meansa good crowd, and a good time. The picnic of the Imperial club at Pries Iake on kriday will be the event of the season. No pains are being spaced to in- sure a good time, for which purpose the Second Infantry band will be in attend- ance. Underwood’s House. It now transpires that Underwood's in- tent in purchasing the old Boyd's pack- ing house from J. D. Iler was to enable him to open up business as soon as pos- sible, though not to remain in it at that place. His ultimate object is to build at the stockyards, where he will be sur- rounded by places of the same kind. When he builds at the latter place he will sell out the house mentioned. Nego- tiations are now pending with regard to the sule, which has not yet been declared off, though several days will ba required before the matters can be brought to a close, The Stockyards company have oftered inducements to the packer, and it 18 thought that these will be accepted, Fire Tips. “Spud" Farrish of No. 8, says that he was not engaged in any fight on Sunday last except as defending Krehmeyer, He commenced no trouble and got abused because he didn’t. Chief Galligan is in Chicago. A letter received from him to-day states that probably he will have his eye operated on in that city. To-day is “‘scrub’ day in the different houses, and things are looking like new pins. An Art Gallery. Assistant Sccretary Gibbs, of the Omaha Fair association, says that the board is now in contemplation of erect- ing an art gallery, 40x60 feet, in the fair building, and to have it ready for the next show. This will make an interest- ing feature of the coming attraction. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tais powder never varies. A marvel of pur strength and wholesomen, Mare econ- omical than the ofdinary kinds, and cannot be sold ia competitipn with the muititude of low o83 short wetght alum or phosphate powders 1d only (g cane. Roval BAKING POVRES U 0 Well-ayi . Yo DR. POWELL REEVES, 314 South 13th St., 0maha, Neb. Estabiished for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases, —_— The O1d Relfabls Speciali 2 tre p rents with ) (HROAT, CANCER, P1 I PIURE, cured without KNt Treats 10, all forms of Throat Lung, Nervo and Blood diseases, all Cnronic diseases and De- formities far in ndvance of any institution in this country. Those who contemplate going to Hot Springs for the trentmen of any Privato or Blood discase can be eured for one-third the cost at our Private Dispensary, 314 South 15th stroot, Omaha, Neb, RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderance from busines LADIES 1 this rontinent pure Lovely Complexion, free from slowness, freckles, blackhewds, erupti , Brilliunt Eyes and porfect ) & That ‘tired ling and ali fomale wonk- nesses promptly cured. Blosting Headnches, Nervous Prost bn, General Debility, Sleep- lesaness, Depression'und Indigestion, Ovaron teoubled, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacenients, Spinal wonkness, 'Kidney compluints and Change of Life. Consult th old Doctor. EYE l“n l Acute or Chronie Inflam mution of the Globe and rar or Sightedness, T of the Lids, Scrofulous Eyes, Ulcerations, In- flammations, A , Dimness of Vision of one or both eyes, and Tumors of Lid. #" Inflammation of the Ear, Ulc Catarrh, Internal or External De Paralysis, Singing or Roaring noises, Drum, ete. NERVOU Loss of Vital fon or 58, or ‘hickened Spermatorrhea, Som- Night Emissions, leeplessness, Despond: Contusion of Ideas, Lassitude, Languor, of Spirits, Aversion to Society, Busily Discournged, Lnck of Confl- dence, Dull, Listless, Untit for Study or Busi- ness, and finds life a_burden, Safely, Perma- nently and Privately Cured. BLOOD & SKI its results Digenses, Syphilis--a di- e most horrible in y erndicated without the ofuln, Erysipelns, Fever , Ulcors, pains in the tic Sore ‘Thront, Mouth and_Tongue, c Eniargement of the , Rioumatism, Catarrh, etc., Permanently :n Others Have Fiiled. RY, Kianoy and Bladder troubles, y Weak tack, Burning Urine, of Urinating, Urine high color wnding, Gonorrhaa, ly and sately TE B'sElsE Blood poison venerenl taint gleet, stricture, seminul emissions, loss of sex- unl power, weakiess of the sexual organs,want of desire in male or fomale, whether - prudent habits of young or sexual ha mature years, or any cause that debilitates the sexunl functions, speedily uud permanently cured. Consultation free and strictly confldential, Medicing sent_free from observation to all parts of the United States, Corrcspondence reccives prompt attenti No letters an- ‘ed unless Aceom| by four cents in Send stamp for pamphlet_and list of stions, Terms strictly cash. Call on or ad- DR, POW RE No. 814 South 1ith + Omaha, Neb. CLECTHAC BATTLRIFS — v Cor. 19th 8t. and @apltol Ave., OMAHA, NEB. YOR T1IE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC = SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, AND THE NEW VARICOOELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP COMPRESS. * Tt facllition, apparat Book on Diseases of Women FREE. Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF Medical Books or I'aa) The proprieter of the Omaha cal Institute has D\Illl;::flllid ® vulu €8 0f Woman: ony upon nervous, specinl and pi disenses of the sexual And urinary Orans; varico- cele cured by surgical opera and” theiratel y invented clamp et o reliet onials etitious thatkind, but are pluin descriotions Of disenses.symptoms, new discoveries In meiicine. ery and electricity, and are_well worth the pe- 1 cun be obimined frae by mddressing the 18t streot Omuhia Medical and Surgical Institute, and Capitol Avenne, Omaha, Nebraska, STECK PIAND: Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliable action and ab- solute durability; 30 years' record, the best guarantee of the excel- lence of these instruments. WOODBRIDGE BROS., OPERA HO J. B.HAYNES “ANOT HNIXOD DEPOSITION' TAKEN. OFFICIAL ————— STENOGRAPHER THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, 87 Chamber of Commerce. THEINHARDT & MEYER SURVEYORS, South Omshs Rooms, Hunts B - e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1887, 0DDS AND ENDS, The busv season being over and things not sorushing any more we have now time to look after the stock that is left,and find that | we have accumulated during the season quite a few odds and ends. These consist of some single suits, one or two of a kind, and quite a lot of suit pants. Verv frequentlv we sell the coat and vest from a suit and then the pants are left. counter bv themselves, and though the price was formerlv very low we have marked them down still further. There are some verv fine goods among them. We will sell them onlY as thev are. That We have placed them on a is, make no alterations as the price is so extremelv low that w cannct afford to have the expense of altering them, but those who will find a fitin this lot will get the goods at about one third their value. MENS FURNISHINGS. As unusual bargains in neckwear we offer 100 doz. elegant scarfs at15c; retailed in all first class houses from 50c upward. 100 doz. extra fine silk and satin scarfs, Tecks and Four-in-Hands new and choice patterns, at 25c, the most of them were sold at 75¢ Another invoice of those Pique Scarfs at 25c a dozen. the last of them this season. We cannot fill mail orders on this last lot. All goods marked in plain figures and at striotlv one price at Nebraska Clothing Gompany Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. During July and August, our store closes at 6:30 p.. m., except Saturday. ANOTHER GREAT AUCTION SALE AT KEARNEY,AUG. (1,1387 Business and Residence Property. In the Heart of the City. This is a Chance of a Lifetime for Inyestors. Having engaged in mercantile business, I have decided to sell about one half of my real es- tate in the center of the “Future Great” of the Platte Valley, the Queen City of the Plains, and shortly to become THE MINNEAPOLIS OF NEBRASKA. The Seven Business Lots are across the street and fronting the new $75,000 hotel, now nearly completed, and the Opera House, to be built immediately. The Eighty Dwelling Lots are adjoining the $10,000 Third W are being connected with the main streets by sidewalks, being distant only seven block three fourths of a mile nearer the business recently been put on the market. INVESTORS, DON'T DROP ALL YOUR CASH In distant additions around Omaha and Lincoln, which have already been boomed enough , but Come to Kearney, where the boom has just commenced. ing element will soon make Kearney the third, if not the second city of the state, by utilizing its for ten year: and enterpr GRAND WATER POWER Developing the Summer Resorts around its silvery lakes, and last, but not least, establishing the most Magnificenta Chautauqu Grounds in the west. without arival for five hundred miles. TERMS OF SALE—Terms on dwelling property, easy, and made known on day of sale, Terms on business property, as follows: One fifth cash, and balance in four annual payments, the last twoto be forfeited if I do not erect a five story brick, 85x100 feet, adjoining property For further particulars, inquire of PACE & RHOADES, for a bank and_wholesale house. g, LIncoln, Neb., or - W. G. Albright, Omaha, Neb., or Auctionee Kearney's natural advantages are J, 8. HARRINGTON, Kearney, Neb. Free excursion for investors, from all points in Nebraska, who purchase and pay for $200 worth of property. Dr. Haughawout: Omaha Dental Asso- ciation. Best sets teeth $6, fully war- ranted. Teeth without plate, bridge work and crowns of every approved kind, insertedby the most satisfactory method. Hellman block, cor, 13th and Farnam streets, DR. O*;’ERBOURG. 13th and Dodge Bia, OMANA, AKS. JUATE 1N MEDICINE, AND SPECIAL PRACTITIONER od. sither 1 perwon o by wall b0 b aud 7 promprly. Secrecy ubh O L by eyt 4 GoLbin sEdi' oo, BT ON TSR SOUTH SIDE RESIDENT TRACT® ADDITION TO FRIEND, NEBRASKA. At Auction Sale, Thursday, August 4th, at 2 p. m., Sharp. Sale without Reserve to the Highest Bidder. Friend, Nebraska, has two thousand people. Is on the main line of the B. & M road 38 miles west of Lincoln. bonds will be voted for it,and the division station on the new line will be The K.C. & W. ra ilroad 1\ the t Friend. surveyed thrg town The town is one of the best shipping points in the state. Terms of C.C. PACE ale—One-third cash, b L lance on easy terms Auctioneers, Lincoin. WHITE & FISHBURN, Proprietors. New Model Lawn Mower Five Sizes. Will cut higher grass than any other. Has no equal for simplicity, durebility and ease of operation. Tlis is the latest Improved Ma chine in the Market, Low Prices. Send for civeulars. 4 PHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMAHA, NEBREASKA. State Agents for Porter's Haying Tood and Jobbers of Binding Twines < DIAMOND MERCH FiNe WATCHES, SIERLING SILVER, (] This will be” rd School House yard, and , or part of the city than any other additions that have The progressive g e — et