Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1888, Page 5

(0UNTY TREASURERS' FEES. An Important Suit Regarding Them Brought at Lincoln. MAYOR SAWYER'S BOOMERANG. Fire Chief Newbury Exonerated By the Council Committee—The K. of P. Banquet—Supreme and District Court. fPROM THE DEE'S LINCOLN DUREAC.T One of the most important case Yof the year was up for argument before the supreme court at 5 o'clock yesterday. The case in question was the mandamus suit brought by the city treasurer of Beatrice agninst the county treasurer of Gage eounty, and the question at issue involves the fees of county treasurers in eve county in the state. In Gage county, and in every other county in the state, the county trons- * urers have always, in collecting taxes, kept the state, county and city and vil- lage taxes separate, and upon each sep- arate tax retained the fees for collec- tions. The city treasurer of Beatrice holds that these funds should be main- tained as one and not separated. Under the law the fees allowed county treas- urers for collecting taxes are 10 per cent on the first 33,000 collected, 4 per cent on the next $2.000 and 2 per cent on the balance, school taxes ex- cepted. Applying this law to each tax, state, county, city and village, mak the fees that the treasurers now collect and have been collecting in the past. Interpreting this law to mean that all funds should be bunched and considered as one, it would leave the county treas- urers 10 per cent in fees on $3,000 once only. TIE WARDEN EXONERATED. The committee to report upon charges against Fire Warden Newbury ported at the session of the Monahy evening ana Me.. Nowbuty to- tains his position. The committee, in their examination of witnesses, failed to find that the chief was in the habiv of getting intoxicated, and in fact th bulk of the evidence favored the chief. THE APOLLO BANQUET. The twenty-fifth anniversary of Pyth- funisom was celebrated in a grand man- ner last evening by a banquet given by Apollo lodge at_their banquet hall and lodge rooms. The affair was one of the character for which Apollo lodge is noted. Choice music enlivened the occasion and toasts and responses fur- nished the literary points in the feast. A NEW BLOCK. The plans have been prepared and the contract will be let at once for a new fiye story block to be erected by Messrs, Mitchell & Latten on the west side of Eleventh street between N and O. The building will be a handsome one in e y particular, costing some $50,000 and the location will be in the very centre of business. SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS, In the supreme court yesterday in the case of Loney vs. Courtnay, the defend- ant wad required to serve and file briefs by February 27. KEmerson, Talcott & Co. vs. Updyke; plaintiff given leave to serve and filo briefs in twenty days. Needles vs. Weidman, continued. The following cases were argued and submitted: Smith vs. Mesarvey, motion to retax costs; Creighton vs. Gorum, ‘Whitcomb vs. Reed, Brade vs. Flint, Lane vs. Abbott. Court adjourned to this morning at 8:80 o'elock. IN DISTRICT COURT. Mary Freese has brought suit against the Missouri Pacific railway for $1,750 damages. The petition recites that the plaintiff is owner of several lots in north Lincoln on X street and that the road in question has built a main line and side track on the street in front of her property, destroying the street for use as a street and destroying her lawn and shade trees besides increasing greatly the risk on her property from fives. August F. Arnot, Sr., and August F. Arnot, Jr., have brought suit against U. K. Griggs to have the title to a quar- ter section of land held by them quieted. SUBM NG THE PLANS. ‘esterday afternoon the county com- missioners opened the plans submitted by the different architects for the new Lancaster county court house and after due examination will make the award. The architects submitting plans and specificationg for the building were George H. Hammond, Cleveland, O.; O. H. Placey, Lincoln; Mendelsohn, Fisher Omaha; G. W. Bunting, In- dianapolis, Ind.; Hodgon & Son, Omaha; Ecker & Mann, St. Joseph, James Tay- lor. Lincoln; J. H. W. Hawkins, Lin- coln; William Gray, Lincoln; F. M. Ellis, Omaha; M, E. Beary, Buffalo, N. Y.; J. W, Yost, Minneapolis; Weary & Kramer, Akron, O, . BTATE HOUSE NOTES: Articles of incorporation of the Union Investment company, of Grand Island, were filed with the secretary of state esterday. Capital stock, $100,000; The neorporators are Thomas P. Lannigan, F. B. Tiffany, Jesse M. Marsh. Governor Thayer goes to Shelton to- a ball and banquet given by the local company of the state militin.. Messes. Cole, Carroll, Stene, Dudley, Hotehkiss and Palmer, of his stall, will accompany him. The board of public lands and build- ings held a session yesterday, approving an estimate for D. B. Howard, co tractor at the Norfolk asylum, for $12,- 077.40, and an estimate on plumbing at 2.42 for James ay to attend foner Birney, of the live stock commission, departed yesterday for Willow Island in answer to complaints from that section. The peculiar pu ing and building up powers of Hood’s Sarsaparilla make it the very best medicige to take at this seuson. s A Big Land Slide. San FranciscoChronicle, During the late storm A. Rumfelt, who ownod a placer mine on Morrison gulch, about one-half a mile from Coffee Creek, was B]Iumling’l few days at Trinity Center, but as the rain continued he thought he would take & trip up to his property and see how the storm was affecting it. On Monday, January 80, he went to the mine and gathered up all his tools, ote., and at & p. m. wentinto his cabin, started a fire and sat down to warm him- self and dry his clothes, While sitting by the fire he picked up a book and was just getting interested when he heard a rumbling, roaring sound and every- thing shook ahd rattled about the cabin, Just then he glanced out the window, which views the upper portion of the guleh,and the whole mountain side ap- peared to be on the move. Frightened and excited (naturally enough), he ran out of the cabin and” up on the high ground back of the cabin, when a big fue tree not far from him po) v\u-d ike a pipe stem, the slide taking the roots downward so quickly that the top fell back, This added to his fright, and he lost no time in getting down to Loffee ecreck, ~Arriving at the foot-log he found the water so high that it was ranning over it to the depth of about a foot: but it made no difference, across he went, somehow—just how he knows not. As he landed on the opposite side he heard a terrible crash (probably caused by the slide lnndhl‘l in Coffee ereek below) and the rumbling ceased and oll was quiet, Tt was getting darker and sheltor for the nignt was the main t of search now. He went to what is known as the Blythe cabin _and spent the night as best he could, which was not very comfortably. Early Tucs- day morning Mr. Rumfelt wended hi wily to town nnd told his harrowing ex- perience of the day before in an exeited manner to an _intercsted throng crowded around him, Wednesday morning Mr. Rumfelt, accompanied by three other parties, went to the scene of hisrecent thrilling expericnce where the change the country made it almost unrecognizable. The slide had started from the Blythe diteh, where it erossed Morrison gulch, and br ig even with the ditch for about 200 feet started down the gulch, taking everything before it, cleaning the gulch out completely from the starting point to Coffee creck,a di tance of one and one-quarter, miles, Not a tree was lefvstanding, for nothing had any power of resistance before the immense body of earth and snow rush- ing down like a hurricane. Mr. Rum- felt's reservoir, pipe, derrick, water- wheel and a good portion of his claim was taken completely away and buried the creek half a mile below. The slide missed the cabin about twenty feet, which is th only thing it did miss. The large tr were broken up into sawlogs as the rode down the gulch, and such a mass of debris as liesin Coffee ereek can searcely be imagined. The creck is entirely turned from its natural course and has formed sw channel. The friction of this terrible mass tore the cement at the bottom of thg gulch that would not yield to the pick of the miner. There was about four feet of snow at that place and it is supposed that the ditch became blocked, and the water r threugh its banks until the me thoroughly saturated; .hence the slide. Mr. Rumfelt’s loss will reach about $10,000. gt e 3SR The Michigan Central's Niagara. The Michigan Central does not as- sume the ownership of Niagara Falls, but it does offer to its passengers from its station at Falls View, the grandest and most comprehensive spectacle that the great cataract affords. It is the only road that runs directly by the falls, and from this point all parts of the cataract, the angry rapids above and the boiling caldron below, are in full view. At this season, when the cliffs are hung with gigantic icicles, and the trees and shrubbery covered with curious forma- tions of frozen spray, the scene reaches, in the language of Bayard Taylor, ‘‘the climax of beauty.” IR R Story of a Railroad Deal. Washington Correspondence: At Chamberlain’s the other evening a friend called my attention to a young man sitting at a table near us and said: “Robert Garrett owes much of his financial misfortune to that young fel- low.” “How is that?” I asked. “Why,” he replied, ‘for twenty-five years the Baltimore & Ohio and the Pennsylvania railroad companies were struggling to obtain possession of the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore railrond, which, up to a few years ago, maintained a separate and independent organization, and was owned by a few rich men in the state of Delaware. Theirinfluence was such as to prevent any other corporation obtaining acharter from the legislature of Delaware or any other railway from obtaining the right of way across its territory. The stock of the Philudelphia, Wilmington & Bal- timore company was held at most in- flated figures and many offers for its purchase were declined; nor would the road pool with either the Baltimore & Ohio or the Pennsylvaniu, and both the vival roads were greatly distressed at the situation. One night at a dinuner y in Baltimore this young man was a guest. Robert Garret was another, and under the warming influences of some fine Bergundy he boasted at the dinner table tha the Baltimore & Ohio company had finaily triumphed in its fight with the Pennsylvania,and that papers for the sale of the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore railroad would be signed the next day. “This young gentleman happened to he related to some of the officers of the Penusylvania company, and was sober enough to appreciate the importance of the announcement. As soon as he could do so he politely loft the dinner tablo, hurried to the railway station in his dress suit, caught the midnight train for Philadelphia, apd arriving there about 8 o'clock in the morning drove immediately to the vesidence of Thomas A. Scott. the president of the Pennsyl- vrnia company. Rousing that gentle- man, he told him what he had learned in Baltimore, and as soon as Mr. Scott, could dress the two started for the resi- dence of the solicitor of the Pennsylva- nia company. At 8o’clock in the morn- ing Mr. Scott and his solicitor were in Wilmington, and before noon that daj the papers transferring the Philadel- phia, Wilmington & Baltimore railroad to the Pennsylvania mm{mny were signed, while those which had been prepared to be mailea to Baltimore were thrown in the waste basket. The Baltimore & Ohio people never knew how the Pennsylvania railroad company got ahead of them on this, the most important contest that was ever made between the two roads. But the desire for revenge wns so great that they attempted to build a competing line to Philadelphia, and sunk the surplus which the elder Garrett was so long in acoumulating.” who in Ttssuperior excellence proven fn millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century, | is used by the United dtates Governmen .’ Rn- dorsed by the heads of the Great Universities as Strongest, Purest and most Healtht Dr. N Cream Baking Powder ntain Ammonia, Lime or Alum, Sold only in cans, Piice Bakinag PowprsCo. NEW YORK, CHICAGO. OF REALITY, One of Twenty Years' Bxperlence Tells What He Knows. NOT QUITE SO WILD AS PAINTED. The Dimo Mudeum Cowboy a Fraud and a Delusion'-ELife on the Kanch —Branding and Herding—Dan« gers and Pleasures. Rawlins, Wyoming, correspondence of the New York World: Twenty-seven years ago T began my career of hand- ling cattle and horses, and from that time to the present, with, of course, an ocensional rest, I haye been continually in the saddle. A cowboy's accoutrements consist of the following articles, which he himself furnishes: A saddle, $125; from four to eight pairs of blankets, averaging #12 per pair; one tarpaulin, for the pro- tection of bed in bad weather, 89; a bit, without bridle, spurs, 830 a pair; raw-hide braided bridle reins, $8; raw- hide riata, $12; hair haokamoor and hair rope, 815, Our employers furnish us with food, which consists of canned goods of every description. As for ment, it is almost unnecessary to state that we have the choicest parts which the range can afford. All these supplies are kept in quantity at what is termed the “home’ ranch, over which presides o first-class cook. whose ser- vices are rewarded by a salary ranging from $50 to 875 per month. Bggs, butter and vegetable produce are raised in abundance on the ranch, and a meal fit for the gods often gracesa table sur- rounded by men whose right hands ave ever ready to befriend the needy and protect the wenk—cowboys. A ranch is made from hewn logs, the inside of which are lined with heavy duck canvas and whitewashed. Each ranch contains from three to seven rooms, depending, of course, upon the magnitude of the company. In the winter only one horse is kept for saddle purposes by each man remaining upon the ranch, and for their food from thirty to one hundred and fifty tons of hay are annually raised and stored for winter fodder. All other horses are turned out to ‘‘tramp” for a living until spring. Those remain- ing on the ranch (men who have worked for the different ranches for years, and whose places could not easily e filled were they discharged) do but little during the winter, only keeping an eye upon the loose horses, and mak- ing themselves useful if an occasion should arise for them to do so. Wages range from $40 to $150 per month. In connection with wages, I will call the reader’s attention to one thing, viz: The question will be asked, ‘‘How does a covamy huve such an_expensive outfit on, say $75 per month ?” The answer is that in a great many cases no money is drawn for months, the reason being that even if it were, it would be of little benefit away off in the mountains. “‘he result is tha all obtained in a lump and consequently is of vastly more benefit for the time it lasts, for, sad to say, but few benefit by seven or eight month’s accumulation. Gambling and whiskey are the bane of two-thirds of this class of men, and sometimes lead to sad results. But the prevailing idea that a cowboy wears long hair, buck- skin clothes, ete., is nothing more nor less than a creation of some diseased mind. The majority wear the regu- lation civilized clothes, and, what is more, they wear the best. The ‘‘cowboys” whom we soe in dime muscums and pictured in some illustrated papers are known upon cattle ranches by the name of ‘“‘drags.” These men are engaged during the beef shipping season for the purpose of herding, by which is meant that while the ‘‘lop hands” (cowboys) are selecting the most eligible cattle to drive to mar- ket, cutting an animal out here and there, etc., the ‘‘drags’ pravent the breaking up and consequent scattering of the herd. This constitutes the “‘drags’’ work, guarding night and day, and after three or four months’s labor of this kind their services are no longer required, and they are given a check for their wages and dismissed. They receive the minimum pay—$40. Into the nearest town they go and theve they stay, and while their money holds out they indulge in dissipation, announcing y drink or oath that they all_John” or ‘. Rabbit Tom” from Hades, thus giving the impression that they are bad men and a fair example of what a cow- boy is. The following summer flnds them again on herd, their numbers augmented by ‘‘tenderfeet,” and thus a necessary evil grows and, perforce, is tolerated. A six-shooter is 4 necessary companion for any man who is around cattle, no matter what his duties may be. Often does it happen that a cow! compelled to kill a fine animal to save himself, for at timesa steer will become wild with rage whin an endeavor is being made to ‘‘cut” him from a bunch, and when it is accom- plished he is very liable to make an attack upon horse and rider. Then, ?uick as u flash, out comes the trusty orty-five and down goes Mr. Steer. Then, again, y are miles from any human being very frequently and com- mon sense alone is sufticient reason to offer for the carrying of firearms. When within the confines of civilization a cow- no use for a deadly weapon, and »c a man _flourishing a pistol and proclaiming himself as a blood- thirsty cowboy, softly murmur to your- self the one word ‘‘drag,” and you will. be correct nine out of ten times. Work on the range commences about the first of May, as about that time grass is good, and by the latter end of April or the first of May we begin to gather up the horses which we turned out during the winter months, As the best men always have the pick of the horses, they of cou are the best mounted. Each man has what is styled a *,string” of horse bering from eight to fif alone rides during the summer, remaining hor al called the “benches,” and are given to the “drags” to ride. As these animals are worthless for any other work than herding, the drag is sufficiently well mounted, and another thing in the drag’s favor is that there is not much danger of his being “bucked.” The question of ‘‘mounts™ being disposed of ,tho foreman of the out- fit selccts his best men and starts them out to take up their du- ties as representatives in the var i The duties of these representatives is to go with the different parties going out in various directions, and when more than one “rounding up” outfit meet at a des ignated point (as is the invariable cus- tom) an exchange of similar brands is made to the proper representatiy they are then driven off to their respect- ive places. The work iscontinued until all brands are collected and gathered, this work being completed about the last of July, which winds up the spring round-up. When the exchange of brands is being mage, considerable more is meant than is conveyed in the simple change.” Of course, it is an easy matter to distinguish the branded catile, but tho work of “*cutting” out cer- tain brands and the calves, and brand- | PAY A VISIT TO THE [1l) MISFIT PARLOR 119 For Your Spring Clothing and Gent’s Furnishings, our daily arrivals consist ";of more elegance in quality and workmanship than we have before at any season been able to produce, and at prices we promise are at one~half of real value; if not found so, you will not find any persistence on our part to effect their sale. The styles in pattern and cut are guaranteed to be most prevailing for the season; you will find 2000 patterns to select " - PANTALOONS. from. In A 3 AT 8 8.60 Which 10.40 Y 12.20 SPRING was made to order FOR .80 That was made to order. w W “ “ “ “ “ o “ “ “ FOR 818.00 . 20.00 24.00 28.00 30.00 35.00 O AT # 2.95 Which was made to “ “ “ order RS TI TR =E3R5BL383 SUITS. $ 9.80 Which was made to order 11.40 s L 18.70 W) 16.80 ) 18.90 20.70 22.45 25,65 28.75 E RCOATS In an endless variety of cuts and qualities, at prices which will be found one-half of the prices charged by any merchant tailor in Omaha. We cater for your continual trade for fine clothing and gent's furnishings at the MISFIT PARLORS 19 Farnam Street, Omaha. N. B.--Orders by mail receive prompt and careful attention. ing the latter is no easy task. The cows and ealves are thenwrun off into a bunch amd the beef cattle are separated from them. The branding of calves is a - simple enough matter when done by an expert, and three or four cowboys who are expert with the lasso catch and draug them to the branders, who slap whatever brand required upou either the hip, side or shoulder, after which they are released and skip back ‘to their respective mothers, none the worse for their rough handling. Each ‘“‘rounding-up” outfit has with it two wagons—one in which the cook provides the inner man with good, wholesome food, and over which he is absolute monarch. Theother con- tains the bedding and other necessities belonging to such a trip, and is driven by a man called the ‘night herder,” whose duty is to *night herd” the horses while the riders are asleep, and to take care of their beds during the day. If the “rounding-up” party belongs to a large company, two grub wagons in- stead of one used, for there is then between twen! ¢ and thirty men. Of course, when spring is fully opened, the horses become fat and frisky,and are as layful as kittens. There are those who B0 wot tancy thelr “playfulness,” as it consists of using all theie strength and devilishness to unseat their rider. It is not every cowboy who can remain _in the saddle when a mean horse is doing all that lies within him to oust him, and it is a common occurence to see a hall dozen horses going one way with empty saddles, and a like number of would-be cowboys going in another. The digier- ent roundups—which number from 28 tc 80—having finished their work, the spring round-up is finished so faras gathering and branding is concerned, and the next two or three weeks is de- voted to a general clean-up of clothes, ote., and at the same time allowing the horses to rest. Then the object of the spring round-up comes nto full play. The gathering together of all the beef cattle is begun, and in bunches averag- ing from 600 to 4,000 (depending upon the -vompnne—) are driven to the nearest railroad shipping point. The ariving of this kind of cattle requires skill, patience and experience. If grass alonis the route is good about ten to fif- teen miles per day is made. Great care and judgment is necessary in the drive, for a shrinkage of several hundred dol- lars in their market value will oceur on the drive if they are not handled like s0 many glass balls.. . 1t is not often that good men for this work can be had, for those who understand it fully are few and far between. While one outfit is making the drive to the railroad, an- other is at work on the home ranch pre- paring another buneh, so when the first outfit arrivef home again another bunch is ready for them, and so it continues until the howling’ winds and blinding snow force the cessation of work. Back to the home ranch we go, gred the backs of the horses where a sore can be found (and many are found), turn them out for the winter again, settle up ac- counts, and off we go for some distant town for u general ju{‘lilicul.iun, i ol Peace on Earth Awalits that countloss army of martyrs, whose are constantly recruited tims of nervousness and ases. The priceof the boon is asystematic course of Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters, the finest and most genial of tonic nervines, pursued with reason- able persistence. Easier, pleasanter and safer t| than to swash the victuallins department with pseudo-tonics, ale holic or the reverse, beef extracts, nerve foods, narcotics, sedativesand poisons in disguise. “Tired Nature’s sweet restorer, balmy sleep,” is the providential recu- perant of weak nerves, and this glo- rious franchise being usually the conse quences of sound digestion and creased vigor, the great stomachic which insures both, is productive also of re- rom at the required time. Not unre- reshed awakens the individual who uses it, but: vigorous, clear headed and tranquil. Use the Bitters also in fever and ague, rheumatism, kidnoy troubles, constipation and billiousness. 1t is pleasant to the taste, tones up the system, restores and preserves health. It is purely Vegetable, and cannot fall to prove benefical, both to old and young. As a Blood Purifier it is superior to all others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle. The Only Remedy Contagious Blood Poison. B. Adams, Unfon, South Carolinay 1 was afiiicted with a trrible blood polson for about thirteen months, was troaled by the best physicians, and yarlous Kindg of remedies, but riceived no substansial relief. Ifina w el our Botiles oured mme editor and proprietor of Times, under date of ‘Writes: ' When [ was n, through indiscretion, I con- i3 disease which has stuck 1o for ‘years, Some five OF six years Binco I was troubled with pains, 8o as to make It diffcult for me to walk. Havin per for sever: advertised the 8. 8. 8. in ny paj ears, I concluded I would try it to neo i ore' was any efficacy i the medieine. commonced ustug it._according to directions and used half dozen botties. {was once ata way station and, getting lett, I walked the nlles and have never felt any ret old malady. Af foodeffcots | must wy © am satlstid with resull. Lam stxiy oight years of age and 1 feel now like a young man aud can §o to $ho case when nedessary and set up from six 10 cight thousand ems. without any incon- Yoaieuce. T send you this witiout sollcita- jon. Y. F. Woehl, 211 North Avenue, Chicago, under date of June 13, 1887, writes | “I deem itmy duty to thank ‘you for the cure I re: from your excellent medicine, I con- & Vory severo caso of blood poison: ing about (wo years ago. Hearing of your medicine, I went 10 & drug stors, the pro- prietor of which persuaded me 'to by tion of his own, which be sal used six’ bottles of hi all the time. At last ¥ Sheney, resiiiing n Ellavillé, Scliloy 3 i o letter recounting the I 3 In curing contaglous blood polson vases in his exteusive practice, Writes: “Those who know the aimost thevitable, octh of meroury ory of s & cdical profession, y mediciuc: mo cases wecretly, dis: . in_cases of blood order, Of course a medicine (hat cures r\lmkl' 1u its worst form must purify the lood of every disorder."” Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseascs matled freo. Tk SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 5, Alanta, Ga. we cratsiry rocomm oot 6 o8 h bt remety ‘eause Biriotare. Mrdonly by the 80l by Drugglstas Pice 0100 .’ FOR SALE BY FALCONER aND FISHER BROS. Easily digested be e for a st for the sensitive. palatable: unex after effects. f the finest flavor. A heart ng appetite: a delicate drini horoughly tested; nutritious; elled In purity; no'unpleasant Requires no bolling. Marion Harland, Christine Terhune Herrick, Dean A. R. Thomas, M. 1., pronounce it the best of all the powedered ciocolates. Noother equals it In tlavor, purity and ANTI-DYSPEPTIC qualltios. Sold by Groters. Sample mailed for 10 stampe. H. O, WILBUR & SONS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. E.T.Allen, M. D,, Homeopathic Specialist, EYE il EAR RBAMGE BL’K., OMAR. W. Barnsdall, M. D Homceopathic Specialist, SURGEON Gynacologist and Obstetrician. Telephone 979. RAMGE BLOCK, - - }J. OMAHA. “W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physician. Ofiice N. W Corner 14th and Douglas St. telephone, 465; Residence telephol ures Consumpt Coughs, Colds, Asthi chitis, Debility, sting Disences and all lous Humors. appetite, bu enerky to mind anad body, s and pure bIoud, In 1ACt, rejuvinates syatem. FLESH, NERVE, BLOOD, BRAIN, i far Superior t0'all other’ preps- of Cod Oil; 1t hins many imitators but no “Thie results following its At ro it 5y our health” by Dit. Send for Meu- JUNICIOUS AND PERSISTENT Advertising has always proven successful. Before placing any Newspapor Advertising consu% %4 LORD & THOMAS, ADVENTINING AGE3TS, 46 to 4 Bandalpis Slrcet, CHICAGO, FOUNTAIN FINE CUT AND FPLUG Incomparably the Best. SteckPiano Remarkable for thétic tone, pliable action af lute durabilil cnia_i t 66 of the_excel FOR SALE. The Kearney Land Office of Kearney, Neb, The oldest and best established Real Bsfato and Loan Business in Central Nebraska I3pw offer it for sale nfter 14 years' contindbus pWn- ership and management,’on account of fl?llll health, ' Good houss, property ean go with it Also 80,000 worth of lands and Kearney city lots if wanted. Address The Kearney lana Office, Kearney, Neb. THE OMAHA BEE, ~——DELIVERED T0—— ANY PART OF LINCOLN =—-—BY CARRIER FOR 20 Cents a Week. Beven papers a week. Send your order to the 1029 P Street, Capial Hotel Building Nebraska National Bk, U, S, DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital, - $280,000 Surplus, - - - 80,000 H, W. YATES, President. Lewis B, Rexp, Vic A1 TOUZALIN, President. 1d Vice-President, H. 8. Huaes, Cashion JONN 8. COLLINS, EWIS B, REED, ALIN, W. V. Monse, H W, Yarss. Banking Office— THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Banking Business Transacted. 0 GAUNTLET 2ND, [ o, (814, DR. H. NOBLE, Blair, Neb., Clydesdale, 'EfiEfi's'filngcrffzrffamblaionlan FHORIES. | Moy aro il ine und in uit. rime con | not fall to I o itiop and ey sonahec "ot brlfe winngss Cogand, Caniada aa'this cQunt il Dacaiculars, ik e 2 Bijeg ORh of O Gow wid particulas: Biuir AT St AV R G 8 IR O s i