8
THE ALLIANCE -INDEPENDENT.
AUGUST
1ST 37, 1813
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BEARING SEA CASE.
DECISION OFTHE ARBITRATION
COURT.
UXCLE SAI L0:E3 A GOOD POIST.
T Claims af the tailed State to Abso
lut larledlctloa, Bm4 oa Rom la's
tJkaee, Hat Allowed, bat Ueeld
That Seal Hut Be Protect
. to th hUmt of the
Whole Wertd.
Punt, An 11 At 9 o'clock this
BBornlng the Behring sea arbitrators
Mid a private session in a room used
Vy th official of th departmsnt of
foreign affairs at tho Quel d'Orsal and
at 11 o'clock reassembled in the room
la the foreign office in whleb the pub
lie sessions of the tribunal had been
' Mid. '..
Baron do Couroel, president of lbs
tribunal, then delivered to the agent
f the Un 'ed State and Great Brit
in original copies of the decision
sfned by all the arbitrators. Then
1m addressed, the arbitrators saying
tut he recognized the great value of
arbitration as a cause of peaoe be
tween nation II expressed the
opinion (bat every International arbi
tration rendered war lees probable
and said he looked forward to the
time in the near future when it would
M the mis and not the exception to
antic International differences in this
war '."'-' ' :
Abator John T. If organ, one of the
American arbitrators, and Lord Han i
un, one of the British arbitrators, re
sponded to Baron de Counsel declaring
that they reciprocated the sentiments i
expressed by him and recognised the '
hospitality extended by France to the
arbitrators. The session terminated
amid mutual congratulations and ex
pressions of good feeling
After a preamble stt-.'.ng the case
( submitted, the oourt tok up article
VL and decided as follows:
Br the ska of ISM Bussl e 11 mod juris dl s
Steals ths ss now knows a Behring see, to
ta extant of 100 Itallsa mils from th coasts
ee4 laleed belongln to her. but In th course
ef tb negotiation which led to tic conclusion
ef th trestr of UM with th United BtsU
Md th treaty ot it with Great Britain,
kusaia admitted ; that her Jurisdiction
ta said ssa should b reetrloted so ss to reach
a eannon shot from shore. It sppesr that
from that time up to th time of the eeselon of
Alaska Mth United titate Busals never as
farted la fact, or eieroleed any siclusiv
I t41otioo in Behrlnr sea or anjr eioluslv
i -at to th seal fisheries therein, beyond the
senary limit of territorial waters
As to th second of th At
point, we, th majority, decide
Sad detarmln thst Great Britain did
aet reof nlse or eonoed any claim upon th
fart ot fiueala to sioluslr jurisdiction ss to
la seal Oshsrlas la Behriag ses outsld th
erdUwry territorial waters
- A to th third point, as to so much thereof
ss require us to decide whether the body of
water bow known as Behring sea, was included
as th phr" "Paultlo ocean" as used in th
treaty of IkA, between Great Brltata and Kuv
w unanlmoualy decide to determine that
last body of water now known as Behriag sea,
was included In th phrase "Psolfl ocean" ss
sad in said treaty
On th fourth point w decide thst stl th
ri'ht ot Bussls to jurisdiction and to the seal
1. aerie pasted to ths United States limited
by the eestioa
Oa th fifth point w decide and determine
that th United States bar no right to th
protection of or property In tb seals fr
satins tb Islands of th Unltad State la
lahrtng ses when found outside th ordinary
tare mil limit This last decision was made
rv Arbitrators Morgan, Baron de OouroaL
1 nutM Vlaoonte-Venoets and Judge Oram
lard Hansen, John M. Harlan and Sir John
Veoupsoa dissenting
The following regulations were
adopted by a majority of the arbitra
tors, Mr, Harlan and Sir John Thomp
son dissenting:
Article t The United States snd Greet
Britain shall forbid their eitisens and subjects
to kill, capture, or pursue at any time or In
any manner whatever, the animals commonly
sailed fur seals within a sons of sixty miles
around th Prlbyloff island inclusive o( ths
territorial waters, the miles being geograph
ical miles, sixty to a degree of latitude.
Art 8Ths two governments shall forbid
their citizens or suojects to kill, oapture or
pursue in any manner whatever, during a sea
son extending in each year from May I to July
tl. Inclusive, fur seals on the high ses In that
part of the Paclflo ocean, Inclusive ot Bering
sea, situated north of the 8fth decree of north
latitude or eastward of the lttth deitree of
- longitude from Greenwich until it strikes th
water boundary described in artiole 1 of th
treaty of 1867 between the United States and
Russia, following that Un up to Burins
traits. , ,
Art 8 During th period ot time In th
waters In whioa fur seallnr Is allowed only
ailing vessels shall be permitted to carry oa
or take part in fur sealing operations They
wiu. however, be at liberty to avail themselves
ef th use of ueh canoes or undecked boats
propelled by paddles, oars or sails as are In
Common dm as fishing boats.
Ark 4 Each sailing vessel authorized to
carry oa fur sealing must be provided with e
Special license Issued for the purpose by its
government Each vessel so employed shall
b required to oarry a distinguishing Dai pre
scribed by Its government
Art 5 The masters ot vessels engaged in
far seallnr shall enter accurately in an offl
elal W hoAfe tfc 4ate and place of each op
eration, the number and the sex ot seals cap
tured dally. These entries shall be commu
nicated by each ot the two government to
each other'at th end of each season.
Artiole I The use of nets, Ore arms or act
plosives Is forbidden la fur sealing. Thes
restriction shall not apply to shot guns when
suah are used in Oshlug outside ot Debris
ses during th season when such may be law
fuMy carried on. '
Article vil Th two government shall
tab measure to control th Sines of the
me authorised to engag in seating. The
men shall have been proved fit to handle with
suiBeleat skill th weapons by which seal
fishing Is parried a.
Art VIIi-Th presedlnT regulations fehsjl
aet apply to ladla dwslllat o the coast of
the terrtW! of the Untied States or Orsat
brMeiB earrytBg en fur sealing in eanors or
aadeeked boats, not ir-tBaported ft used in
easaotlea with other vassals eW propelled,
wholly by paddle, ears or sails and mused
by so more than five peroa In tl nuaaet
hitherto practiced by the ladies provide
that auh Isdlaas sra not employs
ef ether persons and provided that
sea so hunting ia eaaoee or un
decked txta the ladtaa shall not
bant for atata outside the territorial aatara
afer eoatraot l deliver shfa t aytt.
1 ai sxmplii is Sot la be eeeetraed ta sSevl
is muaitfiat law at either oeuetry. nor shall
ttMtaadta th wateve ef Bearing aa or ta
waters erased ths AleutUa tolssti Nataie
barela oataiaed Is Isiendvd te Interfere with
t sal.vat Of Udl S huaur or
t rTa fa eeueeUoa wih sealiaf tmh i
as -etot era
t -4 IJt-Th turreat rettlaUa ksrebv
da4 wiu a View to the prtai and
ratvatiieatthafur sia u ramaia la
faec asm tav kwt wWly at la iiart
lead or nodi Sad a temda wrwin
aeaa the Uaitad SUlas aM Urasl lriiln
laeurratireltluKS Shall be iniaia
I twrt lve years ta a see esamtaaiia t
L ta taabi bath graMta ta uai.t
hr la the lUhl at the Met itviai
m eeataa ta make aiy eWiSeatius
Th arblttto wake a special n4
19 oa tb facta agreed upon I v the
agent of both iMveraantut with
raareuee to the aalture of IMtis
earMla ta lWhrtn, e ia 111? and
It- 1 a4lltkitt the arbluatwre
ataks eerula suf estksMt to the tw
govern mo te, th sooat Important
being that they should com to an
iiuera'mauiBf vu (ifuuiwl Utm utuii
of seals on land or sa for a period of
from one to three ycarf.
A laterpretad la WaahlDftoa.
WASBiseTOir. Aug. 19. The secre
tary of state ha received cable ad
vice from Paris which in general
terms confirm the associated press
bulletin thst the decision of the arbi
tration tribunal on all point involv
ing exclusive jurisdiction over Be bring
tea hat been rendered against the
United States. That is to say the tri
bunal has decided:
First That Russia did not assert
nd exercise any jurisdiction in Bea
ring sea and in the seal fisheries there
in prior to the cession of Alaska to the
United States.
Second That consequently Great
Britain never conceded any such right
to Russia.
Third That Behring sea was not
included in the phrase Paclflo ocean
ss used in the treaty of 1825 between
Great Urltaln and Bussia, and
Fourth Consequently no exclusive
rights of jurisdiction over Behring
sea and over the seal fisheries therein
passed to the United States and Alaska
under the treaty of 1S07.
The Inference Is that it Is under th
last of the firs points submitted to
arbitration by article 7 of the treaty
that the concessions a to a close sea
son, a sixty mil protected son and
the Drohlbltlon of th use of firearms
apply. This fifth point was th on
oa which the greatest stress was laid
in argument by the United States
counsel. It raised ths question whether
ths United States had any right of
protection on property in the fur seals
frequenting the island of Behring
sea outside of the three mile limit
The preliminary abstract of the de
cision is regarded hers as implying
mat the tribunal to a certain extent
has conceded this right In future,
seal life will be protected by virtus of
an international 'agreement entered
Into under the award of arbitration
and not solely by authority of a
United States statute. Th full text
of the award is anxiously awaited.
Hew Glads tone Sees Is.
Lohdov, Aug. lft. Mr. Gladstone
announced in the commons to-day
that he had received a private tele
gram from Paris to the effeot that
with a few exceptions, ths award of
the Behring sea tribunal of arbitra
tion was satisfactory to British inter
est.
Th Pall Hall Gasette oubllshss a
dispatch from Paris saving that on
questions of fact regarding the seisur
of sealing vessels ths decision of ths
tribunal is in favor of Great Britain.
The oaner add that a a natural re
sult of this decision th United States
will give ths Canadian sealers dus
compensation for seizures illegally
made. Ths regulations providing for
a close season are very stringent The
S reposition of firearms may be found
be a serious disadvantage by Can
adian sealer
MR. PEFFBR'8 REMEDY.
Bow the Kansas , Senator Propoeee ta
Ease tb financial Strain.
Washimotom, Aug. 16. Senator
Peffer introduced yesterday a bill for
the Issuance of 300,000,000 in treas
ury notes, payable in the lawful
money of the United States.
"The people want money," said ths
senator, "and the way to give it to
them is to give it to them. It Is like
the way to resume."
Of this amount which it is proposed
to issue 160,00,000 will be of the de
nomination of 1, and the remainder
proportionately in denominations rang
ing to S5a The secretary of the treas
ury is authorized to exchange any of
the notes above 810 for United States
bonds. Senator Peffer stated that he
would follow this bill with another
which was discussed In the publlo
prints last session. It was known
as tho land loan bill and provided for
the loaning of money direct to the
people by the government at two per
cent a year on real estate security
with government agents in each state
to pass upon it
THE STRIKE 8BTTLED.
Kansas Coal Miners I'oms to Terms at
Laat.
Pittsburg, Kan., Aug. 10. At tho
convention of the union miners yes
terday the proposition of C, J. Devlin
of the Santa Fe Coal company was ac
cepted. The proposition 1 a follow:
That the minimum price per ton for rough
and tumble coal shall not bo less than fifty
cunts aud five cents per 10J pounds screened
coal shall be pnid for eaoh
additional 100 pounds over fifty
per emit. Example 1 itk) pounds would
be tirty-Ove cents, 1,100 pounds sixty cents,
1.800 pound eighty eeuis and 2,000 pounds II,
and that tba mou have a chuck wehrhman, his
money to be stopped by the company aud th
pit committee allowed the privilege ot esain
luiug the scales when deemed necessary
To this the committee added the fol
lowing provisions: That the weekly
pay law be compiled with in averaging
the premium coal; that all mon direct
ly or indirectly in the strike be re
Instated and that tho scraena ru,i
as thev are, free from all impediments
or devices.
The executive board of district No.
14 will convene in the Tremont hotel
to Kansas City next Sunday to con
sider the strike situation.
INTO A RtCeiVER'S HANDS.
the Xertaere rac'Be Kail read Sytten
la Chars ef the Cearta.
New York, Ang, 10. Thomas F.
Oake of New York, 11. Y. l'sln ot
Milwaukee and Henry Crouae, presi
dent of th Missouri, Kaaaaa and
Tela railway, ware appointed thl
afternoon a rrx-elvsrs of th Northern
tactile rati ar In th United fctate
court of this city.
Jade lawintwot th United State
tireutt court appointed th receiver
on tnotka of the farmers Ion and
Trust company Philip U Wln
ttou and Htlitsui U bhelUua, tieorg
R. bhsidun, William U I'rentk and
f. C bhetduo, A Civ as co-partner
oat posing th firm of W. CX Nlda
A t'u Th re!vrklp emlraca tH
Northern Pacts railway sa I all ts
read owned. Ua4 or euatrvllod by
Uat corporation.
ran Ewtt, Kaa, Aug ilTha
a National lank of this ity
ali saspsaJ! oa July It, will re
A . a- a. T a.
W0ELD3 FAIELETTEE
THE PASS SYSTEM CAUSES
MAJOR HANDY TROUBLE.
Sights la the Big BaUdlajre aad Along
th Midway Flalaeaea Tha Oriental
Daaeiag Ulrls Diamonds from Soath
Africa.
(Worldjs Fair Correspondence.!
HE SOUTH AFEI
can exhib-t are
calculated make
one's, yes open with
astonishment and
perhapa arou sea
every sentiment of
Jinvy and cupid ty
n th human heart
upo beholding it,
that is the display
of diamonds from
the mines of South
Africa. Th diamond display at tb
Fair, in the French, American and
English deoartments particularly, is
something marvelous but the Kimber
lev show, in tho mining building, is
something that ia educational as well
ss artistic. The exhibit ia carefully
guarded by great quaint looking,
bared Zulus, who. standing about with
clubs and spears, glvs th beholder an
idea or me ideal miscuiamy mat
Hsarsrard deoicted in the phenomenal
Bhyslque t his hero, Umslopaga.
liamond digging is shown from bo
rinnlntr to end. There were 100 tons
of dirt brought from Colony and a
miniature maculae that demonstrates
DAlTCtB ntOM DAMASCUS,
what tba process Is whereby ths soil
Is robbed of it precious stones. This
Is worked dallv and the oebbles are
extracted just as Is dons t ths mines.
Toe rough diamonds are turned over
to polishers, who perform their ' work
do tuna giai
Ths Mid war Plalsanoe captures ev
erybody nowadays, but somenow visit
ors ar getting to be a little cautious
now they tell what particular theater
they visited, just as th American In
Paris hints to hi friend from home
who accidentally runs across him at
the Bullier that "it doesn't go, yon
know; and it isn't necessary to go into
any particular at home." So tho
riaisance. nut everybody goee mere,
and everybody usually ha good time,
forth brilliant panoramio effect of
the region are kept up to a higher de
gree of attractiveness than ever be
fore. There has been a good deal of
talk on vhe part of some who are over
sensitive or overnice to th effect that
the Algerian theater should be abol
ished and that the theater in Cairo
street should be regulated a little
more strictly on the lines of morality;
but on the whole, there cannot be
said to be anything very objectionable
there. Ths poetry of motion in tha
Plaisanee is largely muscular poesy,,
and will give the , casual beholder a
sort of nightmare suggestive of the St
Vitus dance and a bouthern negro
"trot"
In the Cairo theater there la a dusky
beauty in a peacock bl te skirt with a
waist to match. The skirt hangs upon
the hips, aud any man with gambling
instincts would lay ten to one the mo
ment she began to dance that the skirt
would not stay on two minutes, and no
takers. The skirt and waist are not
on speaking terms, and tho space be
tween them affording splendid free
play for the abdominal muscles is
covered with some thin stuff. To the
music of an ancient, feeble tambour
ine, a gourd fiddle with the asthma
and a distracting monotonous tom-tom
this "mniden" pirouettes. She tries
no high kicking, no skirt business, no
modern stage serpentine figures, but
imply sidles about the stage in slow,
eliding circles, her hands waving
slowly over her head. Her " main am
bition seem to be to disjoint herself
at the hips. The anatomy bv-low ths
breast performs a series of violent
tremors, spasms and contractions.
With tiny cymbals like castanets to
keep up a clanging accompaniment to
the "music" This she keeps wp for a
long time, and until apparently dancer
and musicians no to sleep; but they
suddenly revive and the poor girl has
to do it all over again. This is ths
a Paota raoM OAtao,
isaaods str. la plain English It
la known a ta atom am dance, aieav
ladles get all thev want ot It, after be
holding It but a Ittlt bit nd Uav
th theater, Itttli a strata oa
ABtarUaa proprUttae, but everybody
wU to e It sad they da.
There are several varieties of ti t
daw gt In th Tatre street t ta
th tHeater there. Oa fasts! istbtta
th abdominal snaventcat flif u a
romaUry when ths prstta
etovt an th street ta ths tacaUr,
la the AirerUa theaUr tan era
t eral aoveUl. ilrat of lb .wo
'tSL1-" Si?
girls dance on swords and engage la
perhaps a more realistic pa da ventro
than do thoe in Cairo. There the
dance may be characterized a almoat
brutally immodest, only relieved by
th fact that the clothing Is even more
plentiful than in the Turkish Odeon.
It is held by Syrians of intelligence
here that these dances are simply a
custom of the Orient, a folk dance, so
to speak. Yet that it has its origin in
DAWCKB FROM ALGIERS,
ths Mohammedan estimate of ths in
feriority of women there is little
doubt Tho object in life of eastern
women is to afford pleasure to their
master, man. Therefore, they minis
tor to his several appetites. Th
World's Fair is a great teacher.
It's a pretty sudden wrench to jump
from the peculiarities of the oriental
dancer born to the beauties o' ths
Japanese display. Hut there could be
no more decided Exposition in the
world. The exhibit like all els that
the Japs have done at the Fair, is now
complete It defies description; it ha
an Indescribable tranquility about it
that U enchanting; it is supremely
artistic. The most striking piece in
the collection is a tapestry filling th
side of one room. It is a species of,
or rather suggest ve of, Gobelin in
silk, and Is worth 130 ooo. Its theme
Is a festival procession leaving a
temple, and there are more than 1,000
figures in the work, some of which are
correct enough to be portraits. In do
tail It Is superb as to garments,
foliage, birds, sky and so on. This
piece of work w as four years in loom.
The bronze department is best shown
In the center group, a quarrelsome
old cock on a tree and sn old hen and
brood under him. The tall feather
of th old disturber flutter in th
slightest draft Ane, so realistic ar
they wrought There are wood, ivory
and other works of art The paintings
ar peculiar but fascinating.
Two of ths most interesting ex
hibits in the manufactures building
are displayed by the two leading
jewelry concerns in the United States
Tiffany & Co, of New York
and the Mermol & Jaccard Jewelry
company of St Louis. The former
has heretofore been described. Ths
last named firm has revolutionized th
jewelry trade of the west and is en
titled to the creditof being the pioneer
in the country west of the Mississippi
river In high-class diamond jewelry,
silverwares and society stationery.
Its retail department is distinguished
by what may be termed an improve
ment on oriental splendor.
This exquisite exhibit of diamonds,
jewelry, silverware and stationery
was designed and produced by this
firm expressly for the World's Fair,
everything being new and almost ex
clusively original in thought and do
sign, and its loyalty to its home city
is shown by th fact that its entire ex
hibit i designed tb typify Louis IX.
of France, the sainted monarch after
whom Missouri s leading city was
named, and Louis XV., during whoa
reign the city was founded. The ex
hibit is an exquisite poitrayal of th
A ST. LOUIS EXHIBIT.
beautiful style of art which was de
veloped during the period ' of tho
"Louis'," Including the peculiar her
aldic, rococo, pompadour, bowknot
fleur-de-lis, ribbon-wreath and fes
tooned characters which underlie all
that is still regarded as the most beau
tiful in graceful form nd attractive
linei in art decoration.
To carry out this beautifully con
ceived and ideal thought all the furni
ture, show cases, draperies, fittings,
and even merchandise, are of the char
acters mentioned. The pavilion is of
a truly royal character, worthy in its
graceful form and elegant finish to
fittingly represent the period ot Francs
in which that nation obtained its high
est glory. The external decorations
are of white and gold with the name
"Saint Louis" formed by electric
lights so brilliant that the words ap
pear a though written in letters of
tire In the sky. The solid silver war
and diamonds l' th cihtbH haiinon
ii with th pavilion, free us having
been made of the fleur-d-lis, rococo,
pomp door, D -Isrry. Louis I'atoi
and other exnuisit designs
Th pas business t on tht
things that glv th Fair peoni most
trouble. Thar I a perpetual demand
upon them for free admission '1 h
largt u umber of passes go to exhibit
or and their employe. Over 1 4,0 0
regular photograph i pas hv
bensutto exhibitor, eoaeeaston
sir, their nunloves and the trea
Th pre of th world has be givn,
. '
In round aumMra, i.soii pnotograpltl
paaaea. Yorktngmn hsv abutit IV
0j pasaea, Dlreetora, eoaiulatoars
of siata sad territories, lady uaaa-
tera, sad sotn othrs go la oa their
edges, dropping th'ir pars nal cards
lata th btae. t'nitati nut
Wra sad other pmentneatome!! hav
about l.iw . (ti May t
Major Handy ha give oat vr 11
otto einyt adatlta ttobsU Fro
thea fliura It a. that a say oas
day ther might ta aearly ls,(h,olgtf
Uaat fr adatlaslea to th groaad.
at whtah, y, ooo wttd V tvod
but I f oa day. a
t
HAWTHORNE
km
B.W it w i i Tm mm g am aw v w r?l "Ma - '. . (U m a a I W
W:X"il I l-.ttA.M L.VW3M'II'rM'l.sV.V I aa. anhv I I kl Mm I
268 Poet Front.
Scad tat fad
rfHIS SCHOOL- la now In full qpsratlon la all Its dersrtmenifc-feetweeti TOO and S00 studeat la
actual swendsnt. There has been at leait 'i CUI kptiit to buildlLgi in m, aod we nee
sn equal amount In 1893. We seed now 60 to 7 houars to accommodate ths students. We sre
eelling 'lots from $60.00 to MOO on easy tenni end It is s first class i hsne todonble yeur mosev
within the next 12 months. Buy a lot, build a house; It will j y for ltilf within Ave ye srs.
'y -the iesto-
THE WESTEBN NORM,,,
' situated on high rolling ground overlooking the CepJto! city-a city of 6.000 people-sue Is
copiiectel wlrh the city ty electrie cers. Bswtborne propertt Ulie fineet property arouad the
city of Lincoln end Is ths place to educate your children. To bare city dvantsges with eeuatrv
tax. ii you are tomsing or senoing your eniiarsn to scbeoi buy s lot, build s house snd rent a aert
of n-lt will i-ay all txiiMh, and will paj for itself In a abort ume. Wealao haveaoaie
iini.ll iracu of Uii near the rol!ece-frem one to thirty scres-luat th thins 'or gardening, an
near the W lern Normal will sell ehtan aud on aaav Uamm. Vnr inr..V.,i i '.LslZ
lots snd laudi st or ueu ft eaurn Kormsl call on
BARBER & FOWLER,
ROOM 10-1041-0 St , Lincoln, (feb.
CHAS. TRAPPER & CO.
, , O WHOLE8ALM
Feed &c Hay Dealers.
Corn In car lota for feeders a specialty. Consignment solicited,
turns. Refer to Missouri National Bank.
12th f Hickory 8tt Itnxu City, Xo.
Bberiff Sale.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
execution lsaued by the clerk of the district
conrtot the Third Judicial district of Ne
braska, within and for Lancaster county, in
an action wherein Herman W. Reeves Is plain
tiff and Theodore F, Barnes is defendant, I
will at 9 o'clock pm on the 11th day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1883, at the east door of the
court house, in the city ot Lincoln, Lancaster
county, Nebraska, offer for sale at public auc
tion the following described real estate, to-wlt:
The northwest quarter, and the north half
of the southwest quarter of section (4) four,
towaahlp (U) eleven, range B, east, in Lea
caster county, Nebraska. - -
Uiven under my hand thli 4th day of August,
A. D. 183. SAM M CLAY, Sheriff.
Missouri Pacific Railway.
Ticket Office at Depot and corner Twelfth and
O Streets.
Leaves. Arrives.
Auburn and Neb City Exp...
St. Louis day Express
Auburn and Neb. City Exp.
St. Louis night Express,,..,
Accomocation
ia:aj pm
5:aop ta
c:aonm
ia:aS pm
q:v p n
9:30 pm
6'ao p m
644 am
6:45 am
- 0:15 am
Union Pacific Railway.
DEPOT, CORNER OF O AND FOURTH STREETS.
TICKET OFFICE, I04I STREET.
Leave. Arrive.
1 9:0a am 1 7:59pm
1 7:45 am t&45 pm
t6:jopm 1 10:40am
:4jpm ejopn,
t 7:59 p m 9:oa a m
Omaha, Council Bluffs
Chicago, Valley, east
and west
Beatrioe, Blue Springs,
Manhattan east and
west, Topeka, Kansas
City, east and south.
David City, Stromsburg
Sioux City, David City,
I olnn.bus, Denver,
Bait Lake, Helena.
Kan Francisco and
Portland
Beatrice and Cortland . . .
Here' Your World' Fair Opportunity.
Rates cut In two!
On and after Tuesday. August 1st,
tho Burlington route will sell round
trip tickets to Chicago, with a return
limit of thirty days, at 116.40.
One-way tickets 19.15.
Tickets sold at rates Indicated above
are free from restrictions of any kind
and entitle holders to tho fullest enjoy
ment of tho Burlington's superior ser
vice. Sos Bonnell at tho depot or Zlemer
on 10th and O SU., and arrange to
make that long planned trip to Chi
cago. Wen writing to advertisers please
mention this paper.
- Th World's Fair.
It Is not nsoeary to b an athlst
In order to e the world's fair to ad
vantage. All theea things an elevate J eWctrlo
railroad, a moving tdwalk, several
hundred wheel chairs, a score ef ron
do! a sad half a hundred eteutrte
launch hav feeoa provtd4 for th
purpu of snabllag visitor to get
around th fmunde without unduly
siertl! thmr4vs. Aad there are
Buedreut of pteanaat place oa th
g rounds war o can rest Just as
loeg as you plea, Th great fair U
lor all ort of psopl; th a! of
both th weak sea ths stroef kv been
care fully eoasldertd.
Ak iV.eaeil, at 11 A M. dx)t; or
'iftuvr. oorwt O id Tenth streeU
ON THE HILL:
d America.
or write,
Oood
Prompt r
J. E. JOfi N80N, Manager.
Notice to Bridg Contractors
Notice Is hereby given thst sealed proposals
will be received by the county clerk of 8a un
der county, Nebraska, at th court hens In
Sjh.'S.,V,tll.?05?rf? 5ta aT t Septem
ber, 18BS, fer th furnishing of all material and
erection of the following bridges In said
county. , . .
..' BBIOOB HO. 1.
One bridge at Prsgue K feet long, across the
J"? draw Just north of town, near railroad
track. One span 20 feet long on south end and
three 84 foot spans, 6 piling 88 feet long to be
driven In center of draw, and piling 10 feet
1 iy? viiviuaiKus v. imiw m ue a riven to
bridge will be on a level, S feet lower than
south bank.
bridge no, z.
One bridge between sections S and 4, town 14
range 8, across a branch of Wahoo Creek'
known as the Putney bridge. Bridge to be 58
feet leng, middle span it feet long, one at each
end 14 feet long, e piling 26 feet long in middle
bents S piling 12 feet long at north end and 3'
plling 16 feet long at south end to be driven so
bridge will be same height as old bridge.
bbidgb ne. a
College
One bridg 84 feet long oa north and south
quarter line, section 18, town 13, range 9
across the Wahoo creek, bridge known as the
Henry bridge The south span to be 19 fee
long, the north span to be 20 feet long, JmiddlaV
spang i to be 24 feet long, 8 pUlng at each end, to- '
be 18 feet long, piling for the middle spans,
to be 80 feet long and driven so new bridge win
be same height as old one.
' '"' ' -- BRIDG HO 4 ' '
One bridge 28 feet long, between sections 6
and 8, town 14, range 9, known as the Phelan
bridge, piling to be 18 feet long and driven so
that the new bridge will be the same height as
the old one. .
BHIDflSHO.5.
One hrldmt 4S fiwt. Inn a unmaa ntn.
between sections S and 10, town 15, range 9
known as the Bishop bridge, 2 (pans to be 24
feet long, 3 piling at each end 18 feet long, t
piling In center 24 feet long. piUng to be driven
so bridge will be level with bank on east side,
BRIOGI ho. 8.
One bridge 48 feet long across Spring Creek,
known as the Old ley bridge, between eccion
15 and 18, town 18, range 6. One span la center
to be 94 feet long, an one span at each end to
be IS feet long, i center piling to be cn feel
long, end piling to be 18 feet long, piling to
be driven down o the new bridg will be t
feet higher than the solid bank on the south
side.
VBIBflB NO. 7.
On bridge 40 feet long between sections 15
!".? ,0L known as the John
Mtlsrek bridge, one span to be 24 feet loa and
one span 18 feet long, I piling In center feet
Imi. S r.t 1 1 n m . &nAw . . . . . . . . .
so bridg will be I foot higher than old bridge, .
. aaiuoaao. a. j,
tn onag ss rt long across Oottoaweot
creak, between sections I and 12. known ss th
un,,., , mrmn f rent King an 41 i snas
II feet long. plllnar feet long. 1 DilloYin hll
li w w ' 1l',"0 brWga will he I leot I
inn. a a
One bridge ht long across th mala draw
hetwaenaaetlima l and W, town IS, rang ,
t nlWa !,,,h Klnl br"e. I an to be S4 toes
long. piling to ha 14 mi long, drive so
bridge wui bet fast high a east end.
Sal IMJB BO. 10,
OnebrtdgeSlraetkMig hatwa ear t Ions 84
and at, taaa It. roa Saraaa Sliver erasB.oaa
Pe M fat long aad oai sin II fast few , I
pli n la rantar, 14 fast loag, I piling at ear.
nd It feet toeg. to be drtw a brtilg will fc
t leet higher Ikaa eld N-KUa,
All tJ erlJuoa are w hsveslvtaa fast mad
way-aald hrM be utit in ae.daar
with plans lallaaMatrneatas n i
fa ratavaara la ia daim at ill. .l...
and with th several anaetspattuaa at..
eeesAavatad
a II faf.lA kAUU .I.U Ik, ... kkl., . L
ktMwm mm anu raiirtiai to tke aaiwiwf
t- aslrh tha st.lf wilt bulla all aaM larbtsoa,
rta aad iwrta.atb.wa, fiwiiia ta taa
nlaaa. datatU and twin. i(l, !,. rfr4
! won eh aid KmI btavUr
sui a.'ro.n ni, a i hM ay mrtia.ot u .
nt dratl S Bji aavaato t k,mvu v.. .
a a goarsatv al a4 lalth. ta a tifattad it
f4 ft I
axasad V
t tke
ef
lva aaia.l m axaattaata alik at ku
.wn-vfw imiwniwriwi aa
alt hIJ. rmm . . I m u.....-
f
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r etMar eg (Vaair t eiHlai-Jf,' l a'
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