6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY JULY 14 1881.
A SOUTHERN FISH POND.
-A , Million Cnrp in nn Aero of Wn-
- tor-
Orfffln ( On. ) Now * .
„ < 5ho of the most lovely places in
> Spaliling county is the cnrp pond of
Mr. A. A. Wright in North Gnlhn ,
These of our renders who hfivd never
visited it cnn lorm little idea of its
beauty. Mr. Wright , who is n genius
iu everything , 1ms devoted to tlio im-
improvement of this place his best skill
nnd onorgics. Wo must confess to
some neglect in not giving more pro
minence to nn enterprise that has at-
traded so much attention and favor
able comment in Georgia , and which
has oven filled columns in influential
western papers.
Tlio pond covers nn area of nearly
nn acre , and is supplied with water by
ft largo , cold spring that boils up in
the center , and water convoyed by un
derground pipes from n number of
springs several hundred loot distant.
The dam is constructed in the best
manner , boinc planked tip on the in
side of the lost heart ino lumber ,
with clay backing , on which is planted
' . nJermuda grass. Inside the pond ,
near ono corner , is a dry well , eight
feet in diameter and ten feet deep ,
octagon shaped , at the bottom of
which is a largo hydraulic engine , or
ram , that forces water through pipes
nil over the residence of Mr. Wright ,
where it is used for the various pur-
posesneedcd , kitchen , bath-roomotc. , ,
keeping up a constant How of water
without the use of tanks or reservoirs ,
having the same pressure of an ele
vated tank thirty feet high , nnd also
keeping n beautiful fountain contin
ually playing seven jots of water fif
teen feet high. Around the top of
the dry well is a strainer or Boivo of
wire cloth made to order in Now York ,
through which the waste water es
capes from the pond ( thereby prevent
ing the escape of the smallest scrap ) ,
thence from the bottom through n wa
ter pipe which coilvoy.H all surplus wa
ter nnd wnsto from the pond nnd rain.
Two largo weeping willows stand in
the center on two islands built oc
tagon shape , nnd sodded with blue
grass.
The willows nro the largest and
handsomest in the county nnd are ex
ceedingly ornamental. Around the
pond , on the dam , nro other large
weeping willows , which make the place
look cool and pleasant. On the up
per side are plantedarowot magnolias
nnd weeping willows , and in the pond ,
spread on the surface , blooms the
beautiful yellow water lilies , yellow
lotus , curcutian rocurrata , calladium ,
csctilantums , and n variety of other
ornamental nquntio planttt. In the
depths of the pond Hwim the largest
nnd finest carp in the stnto , ranging
in size from the tiny ones to those 211
and 24 inches in length. Of all sizes
there are n million ot carp in the
pond , nnd in them a very handsome
f refit for Mr. Wright.
HowMnrblos are Mndo.
Marbles are named from the Latin
word "mnrmor , " by which similar
playthings were known to the boys of
Homo two thousand years ago. Seine
marbles are made of potter's clay and
baked in an oven just as earthenware
is baked , but most of them are made
of n hard kind of stone found in Sax
ony , Germany Marbles are manufac
tured there in great numbers and sent
to all parts of the world , even to
China , for the use of the Chinese chil
dren. The stone is broken up with a
hummer into square pieces , which are
ilien ground round in a mill The
mill hasa fixed slab of stone , with its
surface full of little grooves or fur-
lows. Above this a Hat block of oak
wood of the same size as the stone m
made to turn round rapidly , and
while turning little streams of water
run in the grooves and keep the mill
from getting too hot. About one
hundred of the square pieces of stone
are put into the grooves at once , and
'jn a few minutes are made round nnd
polished by the wooden block.
4 China and white marbles also are
used to make the round rollers which
have delighted the hearts of the boya
of all nations for hundred * ) of years.
Marbles thus made are known by boye
as "chinas" or "alloys. " Heal chinn
ones are madu of porcelain clay , and
baked like chinaware or other pottery ,
f Seine of them have a pearly glaze and
seine are painted in various colors ,
which will not rub oil' , because the }
are baked in just as the pictures art
on the plate and other tableware.
_ , GJas marble's are known , m
v" ! giUe8. " Jriioy are made of botli
clear and colored glass. The formoi
arc made by'taking up n little molted
.glass on the end , of an iron rod and
making it round by dropping it into n
mould , Which shapes it , or by whirl
' ing it around the liead until the glass
is nude into a little ball. Some
times the figure of a dog , 01
squirrel , or kitten , or sonu
other object is put on the oni
, o the rod , and when it is dipnod int (
the molted glass the ulass llows ill
round it , and when the marble is doni
the animal can bo seen shut up in it
Colored gloss marbles are made bj
holding a bunch of glass rods in tin
fire until they meltj then the work
men twists them round into a ball o
presses them in a mold , so that whoi
done the murblo is marked with band
or ribbons of color. Heal agatea
which are the nicest of all marblee
are made in Germany , out of thoston
called agate , The workmen qhip th
pieces of agate nearly round wit !
hammers , and then grind them rouni
and smooth on grindstones. [ Philadelphia
adolphia Times.
Boavera at Work in Europe *
> 'rom the Louden Globe.
Possibly some naturalists , and
great many other people , are quit
unaware that the beaver is still livin
in considerable numbers in a nart c
Germany. We know that in JJritain
where this wonderful little animn
once had its natural homo , recen
attempts have boon made with nine'
perseverance to introduce it nrtili
daily ; and Hurting has lately shown
not only what was the urobable dat
of extinction of the species hero , bu
also how fai- Lord Hate's eiiorts t
reacclimatize them may bo considorei
practically successful. Other aimila
attempts have been made in Poland
Austria and Russia , but in no plac
has the experiment been carried B
far iia on the banks of the Elbe , wher
special laws have been passed for th
reservation of the amphibious re
uonti. Hero their multiplication ha
become n subject of serious protests
on the purl of those inhabitants who
cnro more for their cropi mid private
interests than for questions of natural
history , however interesting. The
bearers have begun to attack the
trees on each oido of the bank vitliin
a wide range of the river , and have
not only dctiiolUliQd .quantities of the
younger saplings , but also gnawed
through and razocl to the ground
many quite full-grown trees. Tlioy
have likewise , in the course of their
various works in damming and divert
ing the stream ! caused great tlamngo
to the existing banks and defences , peas
as to cause inundation and impose
much toil and expense upon the
riparian proprietors. So serious are
the depredations of the tribe , as it
continually increases in number , that
the Germans arc preparing to address
petitions to the Government , and ask
for an net , conceived somewhat in the
spirit of the hares and rabbits net ,
authorizing them to protect themselves
by organising beaver hunts on a largo
DESERTERS.
The Difficulty or the Railroad *
with I < a1iorors ,
From the tandtlllo Democrat.
It is noticeable to the citizen , ns
well ns to the police , that the popula
tion is being greatly increased by a
horde of characters who have no ap
parent occupation , and coming in
without a cunt , it becomes a wonder
as to how they got hero. In conver
sation with Mr. E. L. Brooks , of the
Denver & Ilio Grande railroad.
yesterday nfternoon , ho furnished
some light upon the subject. The
extensive construction of railroads in
this State has afforded employment
for even a greater number of laborers
thati were obtainable , and seeing
various advortismonts , the "drift
wood" element of this country have
taken advantage of It to further their
familiarity with the Western country.
At times the cars in which they have
boon imported have been crowded
with this class. A few days ago Mr.
Brooks came up from Pueblo with a
largo number that were to go to work
on the Eagle river extension. Before
taking passage or before they were
ndmittod in the car , Mr. Brooks took
hold of their bnsrgago and it was
understood that they would not have
possession of it until they reached the
camp mid went to work. Then , and
lot till then , would they have access
o the' trunk or box that contained all
f their worldly possessions. Accord-
ugly they went'to the camp , and with
londuct that resembled one that had
tlod down to business , they soon
iccured their baggage. This evidence
) f labor , however , was only tem
porary , for the moment that the back
if the boas was turned toward them ,
, hey sei/.ed their baggage and skipped
iut without , n word. Tlioy are eager
0 see the fablud sights of Lcadville ,
uid they hasten to this place. In
calling the roll the next morning the
boss finds a largo number of "desert
ers , " and is not mtprisod. They arrive
"u Loadvillo , and it only requires n
'ow moments to make them realize
, hat it is nccoiisnry for a man to labor
ns diligently for n living in this city
ns in any other. Their dcsiro to NOO
the sights is appeased , and they wall :
to the depot under their loads of
whisky and want to see General Agent
Cook.
"Well , sir , what do you want ? '
nquirus the agent gruffly , nml witli
1 smile half suppressed , knowing ns
10 does what the fellows have been
jlaying. '
Any passes given us up to
McCarty's ? '
"No , air , there are not. Mr.
McCarty guts his passes by paying
for them.
"That nettles it. Good day. No
larm done , and the follow who
lesortod his job to gratify a dcsiro to
see the camp of carbonates walks away
and takes a tie pass for the extension
" engaged to work for.
This is one of the waya that the
rubbish of the country adopts to got
into the "Western city. They do not
want to work * and when they made
the engagement expected to got hero.
Out of probably three thousand men
who have boon employed in the East ,
there are at least one-third who have
been deserters in the way above
stated , At present the roads arc
usingioxtra precautions , and they arc
importing only that class that car
appreciate the value of employment ,
There are nbout ono hundred mor
arriving < in this State daily foi
the various Colorado extensions , am
tlmy figure largely in the populatioi
of the Statd.
Kouuth In Old Age.
The Pali Napto prints an interest
ing account of n visit to M. Kossutl
at Dnraccono , in Piedmont. Tin
illustrious exile has recently sufforot'
a painful bereavement by the doatt
there iv few weeks ngo of his fiuthtti
friend and constant companion Gen
Ihusr. In spite of his advanced yean
ho still retains , in n high degrun , hit
extraordinary powers of work , and 01
bright days can even road without
spectacles , although ho is obliged tc
give up the mountain climbing , whicl
was , till a few years ago , his principal
almost his only relaxation. Ho loadi
n most retired life , visits nobody
and is not very accessible to visitors
The corro.snondont remarks that In
makes uu exception in favor of Americans
cans , to whom ho is always "a
homo , " and as Barraccono is not fa
from Turin such visits nro not infro
quont. Jlo is at present engaged 01
the third volume of his "Memoirs,1
beyond which ho has dutorininod.no
to continue the work. Ho is particu
larly anxious not to compromise per
sans who played n conspicuous pur
in the " ' '
"emigration , but who nn
now decided opponents of the "parti
of independence , " with which hi'
name is associated. Pointing to hii
Bocrotuiro , ho said : "I have material
there for twenty volumes , but nuis
exercise discretion toward the living
I shall not take these papers with mi
into the tomb. I lonvothomtomyBoni
to deal with thorn ns they think best. '
Still ho would gladly write n fourtl
volume givin an nccount of the ovonti
of 1850 , but fears that his fnilim
strength would not permit him to earn
it out. As his
means do not now on
ublo him to keep up his villa at Bar
ascono as well ns his headquarters * u
Turin , ho has resolved upon paying ui
the former , and the cprrcspomton
suggests that it would bo a gracofu
act on the part of the Hungarian na
ion to purchase the villa and present
o him. The editor of the 1'csli Naplo
) bsorvcs that , considering the ox-gov
ernor's justifiable sensitiveness , such
i delicate matter should not bo much
alked about , but speedily and dis-
lnll Mall Ga
retoly carried out ,
elic.
THE RUSSIAN COURT-
. .
i i.
noidotttfl of Its RomoA-nl from
Outohlna to 1'otorhoff.
IcrllnCorrenpondciKO I/omloti Times ,
My Kussian correspondent again
nvors mo with the following inter-
jsting details as to the recent remove-
\ \ of this court from Gatchina to
i'dorhoff :
"The emperor still avoiding the
own as much as possible changed
iis residence on Thursday from the
\cll-guardedcastloof Gachina to the
qually well protected palace of
'otorholf. The latter , a small port
ui the Neva , is reached in about nn
lourfrom Gatchina , by going ncross
ho connecting branches ot lailway ,
o as to dispense with the journey
0 town. This , therefore , was the
onto taken by tlio c/jir , the empress ,
, tul their court The only nccouilt
1 this transfer of imperial slate is
; iven in the Golos , which is permitted
o have a privileged reporter at the
nperinl headquarters , for the purpose
t would seem , of putting matters in
s rosy a light as possible , and of
tllaying the fears entertained for the
afoty of the imperial party. This
irraiigemcnt for the Golos , while
; iving it n decided monopoly for the
noment over UH contempories in
iourt ceremonies , does not nlways
; ivo just these details in which
eadors are most interested , for news
paper descriptions of court affairs
nust bo eminently judicious. There is
till , however , something to bo learned
rom the published nccount Two
iquadrons of life guards lined both
ides of the short road to Gatchina
lation , the public being restricted to
ho by-ways. The imperial party
Irovo in nn open carriage to the train ,
vhcro they were mot by all the oflicers
n the villiago- The train started
rom the platform amid the silent
iboisanco of the military Present. It
nay bo interesting , however , to note
n addition that the direct line of
ailway from Gatchina , and also its
mmch 'at Ligofka , n neighboring
illiago , were strictly guarded by
roops. Such is the fear that dinmito
nay find its wny onto or under the
ails that for every verst there is n
sentinal with n tent. Besides this ,
, ho photographs of all the railway
officials , not only on this road , but all
others , are lodged , to the extent of
of very many hundreds , in the minis-
, ry ot ways nnd communications , so
.hat the nihilists disguised in railway
costume may bo the more easily de
fected. The regular traffic on the
imiii line between Tzarskoc-Solo and
St. Petersburg was thrown into such
confusion by the czar'a first journey
; o Peterholf that the hist passonnor
; rain between 'iVarokno-Solo , timed to
arrive at midnight , did not get into
Lown until past 2 o'clock in the morn
ing. The precautions taken at Gntch-
inn will bo in no way relaxed at
Peterhoif. About two hundred of
the St. Petersburg police force have
been sent down to assist the soldiery
in watching the palace nnd grounds.
It is stated that the guardship
anchored off Petorhoif was lately
furnished with an entirely fresh crow
and commander , n the first find been
compromised by the discovery of se
ditious papers on board.
The Population of Ireland.
St. James Uazzittu.
The census of Ireland shows a pop
ulation of 5lf , > ! ) ,81 ! ) , being a decrease1
of 1252,588 since 1871. The ponula-
tion is composed of 2,522,801 malefl
and 2,637,0115 females. The decline
of the last ton years was spread over
nil the counties except three. Thu
counties which did not decline wore
Antrim , Dublin nnd Kerry , ono of
the poorest nnd most remote localities.
In nil the others the decrease wont on
varying from 10.8 , or in round mini-
eleven per centum in Monaghaii , to
10.1 per centum in Tipporary , ton
exactly in Cnylow 3.2 in Galway , 1.7
in Cork and 0.7.in Mayo. It ia re-
murknblo that Carlow , the garden of
Ireland , and all the other richest
tracts of soil , should have suffered
most from depopulation. The relig
ious distribution of the population
was 3,052,898 Roninn Catholics ,
035,070 connected with the church of
Ireland , 485,5015 , Presbyterians , 47-
( ! G9 Methodists , and the balance was
made up of other denominations ,
The decrease of the Roinnn Catholic
in the ton years was 198,071) ) , of the
Protestants 32,328 , and of the Pres
byterians 12,145. During the last
ton years dwelling houses hnvo dis
appeared to the number of 48,019 ,
while buildings used ns accessories tc
farms mid for business pursuits ii
towns hnvo increased to the numboi
of 0,228. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Found at JJast. *
What every ono should hnvo , nnd nevci
bo without , IK TIIOMAH' KCI.KOTIIIQ On. . Ii
IH thorough nnd imfo in its effects , nroiluu
liitf tliu must woiiilious eiirt'B of rneuiim
tinii | , nottrnlL'in , bunia , bruise * nnd woundi
of uvcry kiwi. jyllvmllw
No Hospital Nootloil ,
No palatial hospital needed for Hoi
Bitters' patients , nor largo-salaried
talented puffers to toll what Hop Bitters
tors will do or euro , as they tell thoi :
own story by their curtain and abso
lute cures at homo. [ Now York In
dependent. July 1-15
DON'T ' DIE IN THE HOUSE.
Ask druggists for "Hough on Rats. '
It clears out rats , mice , bed-bugs
roaches , vermin , flics , mils , insects
15o per box (3) ( )
Notioo to Contractor * .
BTiii. A. u. , iBsi , at a o-ciocK p. in. , fur t
vrvclloii ot of u court liousu IniiUllni'
Oimilm , lu sahl county , in ncconlaiii'ultl
plans ! iml sifclllcUfoiis | nmilo by H K
alycn , nrcliltt'ct of Detroit , Mlclilimii. am
now uu Hlo lu the county clerk's olllco n
Omalm.
Kncli tiki must bo ncoompanloil byngooi
ami gulUcleut bowl lu tliotmm of teii tlioui
ami dollars. (810.WW ) , cmiUllloiieil tint " i <
blililer will enter Into u contract. mid e\\o" \
Kooil and sin icit-nt bond , should the contrac
A copy of tlio' specifications will uo for
warded mum npnl cation to the count'
clerk at Oiniiliii , isVli. , nnd In all cases inus
urcoin > ai | ) proposals ,
o r'Khtto '
County
ouew
OMAHA , NPU. . Juno e.ith. ifwi.
. J01UV " M * 0 KSTKH.
JunoSMf ' County Olcik.
Atlantic & Gulf Coast
OANAL AND OKEEOHOBEE
LAND COMPANY ,
OF FLORIDA.
Chartered h ) SpccUl Act of LfgliUttirc 6f Flor
ida , 1SS1.
CAPITAL. - - 810,000,000.
OFFICERS :
Wm. STOKELEV , Prct't.
HAMILTON DISSTON , Trcns
will lie received Thursday
Vplic.itif | > m on
day , -July IHh , and close on Monday ,
July IHth. for tliu 5 < Mie of 81,000-
000 "f Stock in 100,000 Shnrcs
ofSlOISSUKDATPAlt.
Villi IKIIHW > f 31,000,000 of T.anil Certifi
cates bearingsix per cent , interest , ru-
ileenmblc fruln s.ilcs of land by
drAuin M from time to time , or
fimvertihlu at option ot holder
into land at the Company's
regular prices ,
inch stib-crilier for shares ot the company
will , inndilition to his stock , receive
ni a buniiii a land certificate c'ltinl
to the nmoimt of \\i \ \ nub-
fciiption ,
TKltMS OIM\VYMiXX : :
STi.OO per plinre on nmilic.ition.
i.OO per share on delivery of nlmres and
Laud Certificates.
Omces : Third and Chestnut Sts. , Phil.
Jackionvlllc , Florida.
Thin cninpany have a contract with the
ionrd of Intcrnnl Improvcmcntof Florida
or the coiiitruction of n cnnnl to provide
m outlet for Lake Okcechobcc , and there-
> y reclaiming from pcritKlicnl overflow the
nnds lyitiK Houth of towmliin twenty-four
ind ca tni I'encu Creek , the area contain *
UK upwnnh of 8,000,000 ncres. The Htnte
cedes to this company onc-hnlf of the lauds
as fiut an rcclnimed ,
This company aluo own the frnncht o of
.ho Atlantic Coast Steamboat Cnnal nnd
Improvement company , for the construe-
, ion of a cannl coiinccting the iiilctH nlone
, lie cast coast of Kloridn , and which will
? ivo exclnsivo control of 330 miles of in-
and steam navigation through n country
utiHurpaiiied for fertility of soil and
i.ilnhrity of climate. In aid of the con-
tructiiin of this cannl the company will
receive n land grant of 3,8-10 acres per
nile of canal constructed , which will give
.ho company about 400,000 ncres of lands
immedintctyndjoining the canal.
Thu machinery for excavating thccannls
ilong the Hast Coast and into Lake
Jkeechobeo is now being built , and both
lines of canal nro expected to bu com
pleted by September , 1882.
The State of Fjorida oilers greater nil-
vantages for the investment of capital in
: onntriiction of lines of transportation ,
the pmchoso and Improvement of land" ,
of any state in the Union by reason of its
geographical position , climate aud fertility
of soij , adapteil to the cultivation of crops
covering the widest scope , embracing all
of tie grains , fmita and vegetables of the
north , middle and southern states , besides
tropical ami Hcmi-tropical fruits nnd
[ ilmius plants in great variety , and matur
ing to that decree of perfection developed
nt no other point within the United States.
1'roopcctus ami detailed reports o n ap
plication at the office of the company.
jy 12-41 mu
VK&I.O&
PURELY VEGETABLEW
iif jrer ircT : yfflyirY'ifir3l ' ?
Mothers , Wives , Daughters , Sons , Fathers ,
Ministers , Teachers , Business Men , Farm
ers , Mechanics , ALL glioulil bonrnul nx'aliibt
iisliit ; ami lirtroiluelii-f Into their HOMES Nos
trums nnd Alcoholic reincillci. Have no such
.irvjiiilko . against , or fear of "Warner's Safe
Tonic Bitters. " Thoi arowhat they aruclalnifd
to bo - harmless ns milk , and contain only invdl-
ilnallrtucs. . Kfttraet of pure \uyctablca only.
They do not lielonj ; tothatclai.s Known nn "Cuio-
Alii , " but only iirnfrai to tench vaica v , hero the
tliscasoori lnntca In ilcbllltatcd frames nnd Im
pure blood. A perfect Spring nnd Summer
inulklno.
A Thorough Dlood Purifier. A Tonic Appe
tizer.
Pleasant to the tAitc , invigorating to the body.
Tito most eminent ] > hnlcmiu rcvoniineiul tlicni
for their curatho properties. Once used almiyg
preferred.
For the Kidneys , Liver and Urinary organs ,
mo nothing "WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY and
LIVER CURE. " It stands Unrivalled. Thotu-
nnd ow u their health and happiness to It. Price ,
$1.25 per bottle. Wo OderV nrncr'n Safe Tonic
Hitters" with opm ! confidence.
H. H. WARNER , Rochester , N. Y.
] o lO-tli-th-frat-ly
Cornell College.
The Classllcat , Philosophical , Scientific and Civ. .
11 KiiKlnccrlm ; Uournen compare- favorably \\ltl
the butt colleges hi the country.
Special dv ntOcsaroKl | > cii In the Preparato
ry and Normal Departments , and In the Cunserv
alary of Music.
Twenty Protestors and Teachers.
Sujicrior llulldhitftf , Museum , laboratory am1
Amuratus.
Expenses Low , Fall term opens Sept. 15 ,
1'or c-itulo tfea or other Information , addrrsn
Pin * . WM. F. KINtl , I ) . 1) . ,
j12d&wiim Sit. Vernoii , Io .
PROPOSALS FOR BEEP.
OF TUB INTERIOR , Offlci
DEPARTMENT , Washington , Jim. 15
Isjl. Stttkil proposal * , Indontud "Proposals lot
lotf ! , " anil illrtUiil to the Commissioner ol In
diaii AITalrn , Washington , l > , U , will bo rcHci\ *
until 11 o'clock a. m. , Wednesday , July .Mill 1S81
for furnishing for the Indian scnlce , I4,2SO,00 <
pound * licet on the hoof.
Illds mutt bo made out on Got eminent blanks
bchedulei show In ; ; the quantities to bo deliver
cd at each Aguncy , toctlicr wllli blank proxwali ]
and form of contract * and bond , ronilitlo'is tc
booUc'ruxl by bidden , thno and place of .lelh
cry , and all other necessary Instructions will bi
furnUhetl upon application to the Indian Oltlci
at Washington D , 0 , or Nos , 65 nnd 47 Woostei
KtriM. > tNew York ; W. H. Ljon 4B3 Ilroadnay Nev
York , and to Commissaries ol Subsistence , U. H
A , at Saint l.oul * . Cbirago , Saint Paul , Leat en
worth , Omaha , Cnr.vmine , and Yankton , and tin
Postmaster at Sioux City ,
Illds u 111 bo opened t the.hour and day abo\ i
stated , and bidders are lu I to bo present at thi
ojHniiiL- ,
CEKTiriKD Q ItCKS.
All bids must ) > b aceompalnod by certified chccki
"IMiisomo United States Depository or Asslstanl
Treasurer , for at least th c per cent o ( tue tuiounl
of the proposal. . . H. PRICE.
OominUbloncr
D. S. BENTON.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ,
AltUAOH BLOCK ,
Cor. Douglas and 16th Sts. Omaha Neb ,
JOd. K. CURIUMS. 0 , ) , HUM
Glarkson & Hunt ,
Successor ! to Richards & Hunt ,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW
S , UthStrcct , Om ha Neb.
DON'TTOUFOE&ETIT '
WHEN IN NEED OP
BOOTS \ SHOES
To examine- the slock of
BASWITZ & WELLS ,
House 1422 Douglas St. , near 15th
OTT3R ,
largo and always tlio lowest prices.
t3coil-Gm
FEENEY & CONNOLLY ,
AT THEIR
NEWSTORE
512 North Sixteenth Street ,
Opposlt William Gentleman's Popular Grocery
Store. )
\.nd will during the ensuing week ofl'er
Special 'Inducements '
In nil \.iriousgraJc3 of summer styles of
To make room for their extensive fall purchaser.
A Reduction of 15 to 25
. per cent on former
Prices.
They carry a full assortment of c\ery kind , and
respectfully In ; Uu their friends to call.
THEY HAVE ALSO
n consignment of FINE HAND AND MACHINE
SEWED SCOTCH EDGE
"OREEDMORE"
Railway Shoes ,
They will cell on the same terms 03 the * residue
of thUr summer stock , nml ask ralmay
implo ) ecu to call and examine them.
THEY'RE A BARGAIN
BEJIEJIBEll THE PLACE !
Between Casa aiul Californin.
All.GoolslMarketl ( in Plain Figures
NotlootoNon-RosIilontDofoudoiits
E , I ) , Lanofull name unknown ) will take no
tice that ho has been sued by Dudley M. Stcclc ,
Samutl H. Jolmboii and Sanford W. Spratlln , co-
turtners , doing business under the firm name of
Stcele , Johnson & Co. , In the District Court of
Douiflascounty , Nebraska , to recover $3,031.29 ,
andlnterast from October 18 , ISSO , due them on a
promissory note bearing date April 20,1878. Also
that on attachment has been made on certain
funds In the First National liank of Omaha , Ne
braska , belonging to jou and hlcli the said par.
tlc-u alK a named seek to obtain to aj'jly in pay
ment of their said claim.
You arc required to answer Bald petition on ot
before Monday , the 2 < 1 day of Auinut , A , D. 1831 ,
WAlUtKN 8WIT2I.ER.
ov-s t-4t. Attortiov for 1'laintld.
srrr. Z.O-CTIS
PAPER WAREHOUSE.
GRAHAM , PAPER 00.
217 and 210 North Main St. , St. Louis ,
viiOLraitn riAixns is
BOOK , I DA DC DC j WRITING ]
NEWS' , } HAHEK5 IWRAPW O ,
ENVELOPES , CA11D BOARD AND
Printers Stock ,
jC3TCosh paid for Rags and Paper Stock , Sera ]
Iron and Metals.
Paper Stock Warthouica 12 > to 1237 , Nortl
'
Sixth Btrcel.
DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN' HOTELS.
HOTELS. riiorniKTons. T01WS.
LEWIS HOUSE , JOHN 8 , LEWIS , Dow City , Iowa.
HARTNEY HOUSE , W. P. HUNTER , West Side , Iowa.
McHENRY HOUSE , T. W. BUTLER , ' Vnll , Iowa ,
SUMMIT HOUSE , SWAN & BECKER , Creiton , In.
JUDKIN8 HOUSE , JUDKIN8&DRO. , Red Oak , In.
MENDIN HOTEL , ADOLPHWUNDER , Mendln , la.
THE CENTRAL HOUSE , JOSEPH SANKEY , Walnut , la.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL , WM. LUTTON , . Vllllicn , la.
PARK HOTEL , W.J. OARVIN , Corning ! la.
BELDEN HOTEL , A. W. BELDEN , Woodbine , la.
LUSK HOUSE , JAS. A. LUSK , Locan , la ,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL , O , F. OA8SADY , Denlton , la ,
DURKE'8 HOTEL , E. R. BURKE , Carroll , la.
QLIDDEN HOUSE , 8. M. LEWIS , Olldden , la ,
SCRANTON HOUSE , JOS. LUCRAFT , Scranton , la.
ASHLEY HOUSE , DAN EMBREE , Grand Junction , I
HEAD HOUSE , JOS. SHAW & CO. , Jefferson , la.
MERCHANTS' HOTEL , CHENEY & CO. , Sioux City , la.
CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL , CHENEY BROS. , Mo. Valley June. ,
CITY RESTAURANT , J. JTUCK , Dunlap , la.
CHAPMAN'S SESTAURANT , T. 0. CHAPMAN , Stanton , la ,
NEOLA HOTEL , F. SIEVERT2 Neola , la ,
WOODWORTH HOUSE , W. A. WOODWORTH , Atlantic , la.
CENTRAL HOUSE , 8. P. ANDERSON , Malvern , la ,
EMERSON HOUSE , A. L. SHELDON , Emmerson , la.
CROMWELL HOUSE , MRS. R. COCHRAN Cromwell , la.
WALTON HOUSE , T. C. WALTON , Onawo , la.
CITY HOTEL , CHENEY & CLARK , Blair , Neb ,
MARSH HOUSE , W. W. BROWNING , Brownvlle , Net ) .
CENTRAL BLOCK HOTEL FRED , STADELMANN , Plattsmouth , Neb *
Hellmuth Ladies' College.
'atroncts ' , H. R , H. PRINCESS LOUISE. Founder nnd President , The Right Rev. I. HELL
MUTH , D. D. , D. O. L. , LORD BISHOP OF HURON ! . Fall Term opens
Wednesday , September 2lit.
ilaiiit-soino nd simclom buildings , > caullftilly xltuatcd In a most healthy locality , nboiit * four fhours-
ty rail front Nlninra rnll , ami on ono of I Im principal through routes between the Kast nnd West.
rho OHOUNOS comprise 140 acres. The nlm of the founJcr of thin college Is to prov ido the hlghcKt
ntellcitual nnd practically useful education. Tlio whole njNttm Is based upon the Roundest PRO
TESTANT principle * , as the only wild basis for the right formation of character. FRENCH la the-
niK'nauo spoken In the college. MU8IO a specialty-
Hoard , I.atmiln nnd Tuition Fees , Including th whole course of English , the Amlent nnd Mod
; Callisthenics , Draw injj and Pnlntlnfr , mo Piano nnd Mbrarj' Medical attendance , and
Hcdclnc. 300 per annum. A rckuctlon of-ono-hall 'for ( the daughters of Clcrpjiiicii. Kor"ciru-
are" nml lull particulars address JI1S3 CLINTON , Lady Principal , Hcllmuth Ladles' College , LONDON- , .
ONTARIO , CAN-ADA. inoii&thun-Zm „ -
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS
-OP THE
N STORE !
616 TENTH STREET.
In order to meet the wants of our rapidly increasing business , wo have
leased the adjoining store and will throw both into
ono , thus making the
THE LARGEST
West of Chicago , ( except Cruickshank & Co.'s. )
To show the people of Omaha how wo appreciate their liberal support , we-
have decided to giyo the public a
FOR THE NEXT SEVEN DAYS.
The Entire Stock must be closed out in order to com \
mence extensive alterations soon
15.
The stock is all now and fresh and will
BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST ! !
An examination of Goods and comparison of prices.
will convince every one that this is NO HUMBUG'
SALE. This grand benefit sale will commence
Saturday Evening , J'uly 9th , ,
AND CONTINUE ONE WEEK ONLY. ALL AHE INVITED.
P. G. IMLAH , Manager , Leader of Popular Prices.
More' Popular than Ever.
THE GENUINE
New Family' 'Sewing ' Machine.
Die popular demand for the GENUINE SINdER In 1870 exceeded that of any previous year during
the quarter of a century In which this "Old llellablo' Machine hna hc n before the public.
In 1878 wo sold 850,422 llachln 1
In 1879 wo sold 431,107 * "
Excess over any p us year 01174,735 "
OUIl BALKS LAST YEAR WERE AT THE HATE OP
OVER 1400 SEWING MACHINES A D/\Yj
[ For c\ cry business day in the year.
REMEMBER : THE
" OLD RELIABLE"
THAT EVERT KEAL SINGER
SINGER
SEWING MACHINE HAS THIS
IS THE STRONGEST , SIMPLE
TRADE - MARK OAST INTO
THE MOST DURABLE SEWING
THE IRON STAND AND 1M-
MACHINE EVER YET CON ?
BEDDED IN THE ARM OP
STRUCTED.
THE MACHINE.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING GO.
Principal Office , 34 Union Square , N. Y.
ltXK ) Subordinate Offices , In the United States and Canada , and 3,000 offices in the Old World oil
uth America. scpiedtwtf
A. B. HUBERMANN ,
JEWELER
Cor. Douglas and 13th Streets ,
GIVE3 GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND CENTS'
AMERICAN GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
ALL KINDS OF
Jewelry , Silverware and Diamonds
We Guarantee the Best Goods for the Least Money. aSl-stt