Nebraska Newspapers

    \ YOL. X. OMAHA , NEBRASKA , TUESDAY. DECbMBEB , 21 , 1880 , ISTO 157.
Established 1871. MORNING EDITION. Price Five Gents
8P1S7MAS , 1880.
L B. li
In each Department , ire ? ara
daily opaiiing choice
fforclties for flic Holidays
Leather Goods , Belts ,
Pocket-Books
- ,
Card Coses.
e , Eaufeerchief , tJollar and
F 3oxes.
. SHOE ' DEPARTMENT.
Xiadies * Fine Shoos.
Gents' Christmas Slippers in
the Greatest Variety.
Children's Shoes , fine , -warm
and substantial.
1 The Largest and T iaesfc As
sortment of
CENTS1 FURNISHING
GOODS. .
in Omahaat Reasonable Pri oeu.
Cents' Stll : Mufflers.
'Jc-iUT ' J tIniK.ro Uufficrj.
FANCY G09QDS
W ladies' wra' . lUmlKcrchivti a-.d I" Tiet
Silk , Pptnim ttce , ludn. Mu 1 anj
o1' ' ' " ' I' t > '
? -
l.il > ho. D , 'rinses , O-inpa , Frnirvt i
FlflE TABLE LINENS ,
pHn3T" ls , Til > le nil SuniCoY TS
Cover * uuJ cl al
r > r < inut.ity Cti
MrvtJallty | line --x n'i.
Fir t.'Uliy | lUeZ ) 'ijb.
faiij 'IU.I , , , it Zjiliyrii.
JET ORNAMENTS.
j C < .nibjMiiH. l'taU-.U : < ils. A I new deslenc.
* An cTcgzni ll'ie ! C. < : , , > , ' Svtvo B t , < vm ,
UgB , Suufl'iru , iti , u ( , 4rrAiiU < i
CLOAK DOLBSASS.
HavcUx'kKfor ljultcs , v ra ai I C isiMrcc.
- Knit HCKxVi Knit JUI-V.IH
A Jacket t $ Lt5 , wiiLhia lie
THE BEST HOOD
O'crslmnnattfc Kubias M nwlc , ttc.
BLANKETS & COMFORTS
at great'y ' reduced jiricte.
LAST , BUT NOT LEAST.
A new Irvo'cc t-f SiU ! In Pattern. cp > .d.Ity
or the HolnUy lr do.
. WILLIAMS & SOKS ,
" "
"GashBetailers ,
1422 and 1424 Dodge Sf , .
' A. HOSPE , JR. ,
Pianos and Organs First Class
on Easy Monthly Payments ,
Sheet Mudo and Musi
cal Instrnments ,
FINE SruCK Of
O TT 3L 3D 1 3ST GSS .
< O 1 Palntinps , KnCT MtiT ) aji1' ' I'ramca t great
ly reduced prices.
* xlO Frwics. 1 inch. Walnut. . isc
10x12 1 . ofl
Wrt " 1 " . go
' 1 ' " " .
J Ii" 60
12x18 11 " . fls
16x20 I1 1 } < . 76
Ru tl : 810 f nmc . 15
Chromog tpviued , imiU , ESe ,
Chromes frnmttl , large , 1 IB.
EnjravlnKs from 50c | ) warde ,
Photopraph ( ramoa from 15c upwards ,
\Vlndo * CorJcca 75c a \ \ l Jo > v anil upwards ]
Lambrequins 6 00 per window x'tl upwards ,
Cornloo PoicB2KOi > crwiiuii ! aiU iipwardt ,
Velvet Iramcg 2Sc eich UiS 00
"Violin StrinRS ISc ,
"Vlolliu 1 76. 2 50 , 3 and upwards ,
Guitars 5 00 , 6 00 , 7 00 and upu Aids ,
IStnjot I 00. 3 00. 6 00 , nnd upu-anl %
Accurdeons ( rom 1 00 up , cliwifKxt In city
Send for uraplea and dti'iidic of mouldlnsrj
and sheet music. A. U OS I'li. J U. ,
1619 DoOvaSuucxtdoortoHarrisand Fielicr'B
Omaha K l > .
TUB SlERCILiKT TAILOB ,
Iiprcparod to make rants , Suits and overcoats
to order. Prices , Ct and workmansh
to cult.
Ono Door West
ONO. G. JACOBS ,
( ? crmerty o ( Glsh&Jacotx )
UNDERTAKER
Ho. HIT Farnham Bt. , Old Stand o ! Jacob OU
ORDKRS Br TM.SORA.ra SOLICIT *
t > S7-lv
OvorCRUICKSHANK'S
0Y &OOOS STOftE.
SHOW GASES
JUHOFACTCRJ BT
o. a * .
1817 CASS iT. , OUAIIA , NEB.
UNDERTAKER ,
Odd Fellowg' Block.
Prompt attention dren t or n by tolagtapK
. SDBSCRIBE FOR
THE WFJEKLY BEE ,
The Best in toe "West.
WASHIKGTOR"
The Senate Finally Decides
to Adjourn Through
the Holidays ,
Congress Disposed to Eeject the
Plea of the Oklahoma
Land Tampers.
The Postal Committee Wil
Report Favorably on the
Mai ! Steamship Bill.
Assistant Treasurer French
Will Make a Personal In
vestigation of Southern
Revenue Frauds.
FEEKCII'S ISWECTlXfc TOUR.
WisuLNfjTox , December 21 } a.nv
Judga French. mi8' < ui * , fctcrotan
of the treasury , Wil ieavo hero en
next Weanes lay for CiiRrkstoB , Si.
yamiah , Mubilo nnil tfow Orleans
ua will mspect CU stow hot&ssat those
points , aari aljo rAat.0 inq < Jity iutt
to t3pr v\il \ stion , especially iti ie-
SW t" the the fraudulent coloring o !
mpir'oi bn > ar * . The question oi
duty on those sugars is now bpforc
c > njro3s : , and Judge French will r < s
"ceive much valuable information on
the subject , vhich will ver/ likely
guide the dopirtmoat in any action it
may take hereafter.
CHAllCCS.
The commissioner of internal rcVo'
MHO has addressed a letter to Secretary
Sherman , repyi ! jf lo the char oj of
II. L. Montfoso against the re venue
bttrtiu. The commissioner ay the
statements are exiggeraterlj lhat the
bureau took prompt action ! ft liie
ni ttc ? of the ravenuo frauds in
Louisiana. Ho cays Blontroao wu
dismissed Frcm the eervico on account
of the inaccuracy of his statements ,
and the ton free tno of Jmc.xir.Uins
drinks. The coramiesion'or relate :
some highly cojcrtx * stories tola him
by Montruso which , whun invehtigat
ed ) proved utterly false.
THE POSTAL COMMITTEE.
The house committee on postoffices
and post roads will consider Mr.
Shelley's bill to "extend American
commerce by payinjj extra compensa
tion for the transportation of mails in
American built steamships. Soon af
ter the holidays the bill will probably
bo reported favorably from the corc-
raitteo. The original bill provide
tint the mail shall ba carried ! a
American built iron screw stesuuota oi
a certain tonnage.
THE OKLAfiOAlA. CASE.
A determined effort was made yes >
lerJay to secure coagres-.ioml nic fol
the ormy of men , wotrien and rhil-
dren qucampfld ris the borders cf tH
tialan tcrl-itory , wailing to croH c vt-
snto the forbiddtn land. Itisul-t. a
were introduced in the senalo t j
houeo declaring lands in the In ; .
'Prrltory , torhioh Iho Indian . ' -
had bean extinguished , aud whica 73
now unoccupied by. indjans , are pab-
lic lands of the United SUtes , and
subject ti pre-emption and settle-
m'cnc. The tsnate resolution trai immediately -
mediately hid on the table. A simi
lar bill is 11 ow upon iha calendar
There is not the slightast chance for
the bill to pass the senate. In the
house the hopes of the friends of the
resolution were dashed at once. It is
well known that the committee on In
dian affairs is hostile t3 the proposed
invasion of the territory. Friends of
the resolution , therefore , demand
its reference to the committee on pub
lic lands. The hcaao resolved to re
fer it by a vote of 114 to CS. It is
evident Ool. Payne's army can obtain
neither relief nor sympathy from con
gress , and it i members should return
peaceably to their homes.
BEKATE.
Speia * ! tlspatcfces to 1 be Cce.
WASHINGTON , December 20. Mr.
Cocknll , by request , presented a
meniori&i from certain citizens oi
Missouri , claiming that they are de
barred by the United Statca troops
from catering Indian territory , and
ankiug relief from congress. Laid on
the table.
A bill relating to that subject being
on the calendar , the chair laid boforj
the senate a communication from the
secretary of war transmitting , in com
pliance with a resolution of the sen
ile , copies of correspondence between
General Schofield and Major Asa
Bird Gardener , relating to the board
into the Fits-
jf officers ; to inquire
John Porter owe. Eeforred to the
: omaiUtce on military affairs.
The senate reconsidered the vote
3n the house resolution for a holiday
recrs , and agreed loan adjournment
from December 22 to January 5.
Seuntor Oonkling made his appear
ance in the senate at 1 o'clock , just
in time to vote for a recess.
A joint resolution was introduced
by Mr. Anthony , requesting the sec
retary of the navy , if compatible with
the public interest , to complete and
compile n narration of the cruise of.
the United States 8htp"Ticondonoga , "
for the information of the public. Re
ferred to the naval committee.
Mr. Cockrill introduced by request
a bill declaring that a portion of the
Indian territory , not occupied by In
dians , bo declared public lands and
open to settlement under the home-
i lead and pre-emption laws. Laid on
the table.
Mr. Cameron , of Pennsylvania ,
called up the motion to reconsider the
vote by which the senate refused to
concur in the house resolution for a
holiday recess. The vote \ns rcco -
Hdcred 50 to 29 , Messrs. Bayard ,
Divis , of Illinois , Johnston , Mc-
rhewoD , Ramsora and Whyto , voted
aye with the republicans , and Ham-
lin , Ingdlls and Rollins voted no with
the democrats.
Mr. Edmunds offered an amend
ment making the recess from Thara-
day December 23 to Monday , Jan
uary 3.
Mr. Thurmin moved to lay it on
the table. Lost Yeaa2S , nays 32.
The resolution was then agreed teas
as it came from the house yeas. 33 ,
nays 26.
The military academy , the first of
the general appropriation bill * , was
received from the house and referred
to the committee on appropriations.
On motion of Mr. Williams , the
bill pensioslng so'diers of the Meri-
can wax was mad1 * the special order
for the eighth of January.
The senate on motion of Mr. H M :
took up the bill to provide for fund'
Ing the eight per cent improvemenl
bonds of the District of Columbia ,
The substitute reported by the com ;
mittoa was ngreed to , and the bit
pa'.Ecd.
Tha bill to authorize the New Yorl
chamber of commerce to erect a stalut
in front of the sub-treasury buildim
in that city was , on motion of Mr.
Kernan , taken up and pa'Hed. fi _
A bill for the relief of Ab i
S. Condfon , was , on motion of Mr.
5 tvatd , in a like man ner d'sposcd of.
Mr. Hoar presented a memorial
numerously signed by Massachusetts
manufacturers , asking for the passage
of a national bankrupt law. Referred
to the judiciary committee.
HOUSE.
It was expected that the vote on the
consular and diplomatic bill would be
first introduced , but , it appears , by
some ovarslght the question was net
ordered Siturday , and h-nco. could
n ° vc ° mup - a3uunisnecl bueii&sa.
c. Dun , of Arkansas , cS'drol a
bill to-day declaring that thfe lands i
the Indian territory , to hich the ti
tle had been eXtinghUhed , and , which
ate Vmofccupied by Indians , are public
iinds of the United States , and arc
declared subject to settlement under
the homestead and pt-e-emptlon laws.
Mr. Jftn aked its reference to the
committed on public lands' ' , but as it
was regarded as a 1 ill which would ba
an entering we3ge Jo open up the
lands in the In Han territory ,
miny members thi k is sioiild bo
considered by tha c muiltteS Wi iu-
dian a flair rantl , after a contest } < t
took lht refori-nce.
Mr. E lis , of LouhU'lii , introduced
a bi'i ' to AbtfliEh th ? t few Of government
"
ment director { f the Union PaciOo
railTuaa , afttrMnrohT * . The bill re
cite * that the purpose for which the df-
itctors wire appointed bai coisad by
reason of the completion of tha Pu-
cifie railroad ,
Mr. Frojt , or Missouri , introduced
a bill to authoring th'4 pointing of the
rcpott fcf ths commissioner of agri-
esiUure in the German language.
Mr. Warner , of Ohio , has intro
duced a bill to amend the law in re1
lation to the issue of monpy Greets.
It prescribes that i\o \ orders shall le
tssiiod for more than § 50 , and thesa
are to bo as follows : For orders of
? 2 50 , two cents ; over § 2 50 , and not
exceeding § 5 , four cents ; over 85 , and
not exceeding § 10 , six contoerlO ,
and not exceeding ? 16 , eigilt cents ;
over § i5 , and not exceeding 26 , ten
cents ; over § 20 , and not exceeding
§ 30 , twelve cents ; over § 39 , and ex
ceeding 840 , fifteen cents ; over § 10 ,
twenty cents. Another section pre-
ecribes more perfect regulation for the
protection of those who p-irchaso
moDoy orders , as well as for the gov
ernment.
Mr. Morton produced his bill to ro
pe.- ! the 1&T requiring stubs on bar.k
ohcK3 , and also to take the tax of ?
bank deposits.
The bill to repeal the law requiring
a stamp on bank checks after d'scua-
fci"h was dofoatcd by a vote of 130
toGS.
toGS.Mr.
Mr. Blackburn introduced a bill in
relition to the refuuding of internal
revenue taxes erroneously piid. It
provides lhat oil claims fur such re-
t'amh'ng shall ba filed with the com
missioner of intern-il revenue within
i year from tha passage of this act ;
but a provision is added that no claim
a to be birred until two yeira after
the payment of the tax.
Mr. Coffroth , of Pennsylvania , in
troduceda bill to prevent nepotism.
In a measure , it provides that no one
shall be appointed a cadet at the mil-
itaiy academy who is a son of a sena
tor or member of congress , or any of
the judges learned in the law of the
courts of the United Stahs in any
Elite or territory. All cadeU are to
tike o-xths of a'.ligiance ' to the United
States , and they are also toswear they
enter the acad my for the purpose of
serving the United States , and not
merely for the purpose of obtaining an
education. They are to serve so Ling
as their service may be required after
graduating.
Mr. Covert , of New York , for Mr.
Oox , who ia absent , introduced n
bill providing that after the 1st day
of January , 1881 , the sihry of the
United States circuit court judge for
the second circuit of New York , shall
bo § 9,000 per annum , and that of dis
trict judges for the districts of New
York , shall bo § 8,000 per annum.
The bill is endorsed and recommend
ed by the bar asaociation of New
York city.
Mr. Bland , of Missouri , from the
committee on coinage , repotted a bill
appropriating § 10,000 to establish an
assay office at St. Louis , Mo. , and it
was passed.
On motion of Mr. Harris , of Massa
chusetts , from the nival committee a
bill was passed appropriating § 5OOD ,
for n pedestal to the Farragut statue
in Washington.
Mr. Stone ; of Michigan , reported n
bill , and asked its passage , to authtr-
ire the postmaster-general 10 readjust
the salaries of cortian postmasters , m
iccordanco with the provisions of the
third , fourth and fifth clauses of the
classification act of 1804. There was
EI good deal of opposition to the bill ,
nd no quorum voted.
The house accordingly adjourned.
CAPITAL HQTES.
Jpadil Dispatch to Tha Bee.
Secretary EvarlB left Washington
For Now York yesterday in company
with \V. K. Rogers , President Hayes'
private secretary.
The president , accompanied by
Gen. Sherman and Col. Baker , loft
yesterday on the limited express for
New York.
WASHINGTON , December 20. Sena
tor Conkling arrived in this city Sa
turday and took his seat in .the senate
to-day. The senator's friends say the
end of the controversy between Mr.
Bayard and himself , relative to thu
Dover speeches , have not yet been
made public , and it ia quite probably
that thulvew York senator will trans
fer the dispute from the newspapers
to the floor of the senate.
Senator Jones , of Florida , eaid to
reporter of the National associated
press , Sunday , in thelobby of Willard's
hotel , that he thought the election of
Hancock Vould have done far more to
disrupt the party in the south than
anything that Gen. Garfield , backed
by federal patronage , will be able to
accomplish.
The friends of .Judge Morgan , U.
S. minister to Mexico , will ask Gen.
Garfield to Rive him a cabinet posi
tion , Judge Morgan is n native of
Pennsylvania , and a man of high
character and fine legal attainments.
He removed to Louisiana before the
war , and is identified with the inter
ests of that B ato. He Is a strong re
publican.
' < KDSW
Eefarses in the Transvaal Cause :
Great Alarm for the Safety
of Cape Colony ;
The Boers Supposed to be
Acting in Concert With
the Land Leaguers ,
The London Standard
Caustic Over America's
, Symjiatliy ier
DISASTEtt IN CAPE COLOHY.
Special Dispatch to Tag Bis ,
LONDON , Deoembsr 20iO p. m.
A Cflpe ToWti dispatch says , the Boerfl
have gained a vibiorf anil captured
Heide'lber& . Th ! < j places the colonists
in a perilous situation , end it is un
derstood that thay have notified the
government that It will be necessary
to forward troeps from England with
out delayi Oh Iho whola , the cape
news is most alarming. The Pall
Mall Gazette of ihia morning says
there is no doubt that the Pandomiso
have seriously defeated the burghers.
Private telegram from Cape Town
and Mardon , coi 2 m the official dis
patches , and ststo that thta botonhi all-
thoritiris nte pxnic-sbicken , and that
Samuel Kru pr hai bsen problaimed
governor o ! H ideiborg. This news
is all the more surprising , inasmuch
as only ten days ago the Qranga river
was reported hleo'r of f ebcis , and the
tYfidomUe entirely routed , nt that
time the president of the free states
informed the South Africa Colonial au
thorities that the n6ck of the Baauto
rebellion was broken , afrd th'at the
War could not last six months longer.
Since that date it appears that a ma
jority of the Basutos , in whose loyalty
the government had previously con
fided , have joined the rebels , if fur
ther news does not prove that the lil-
tplligunce has een exaggerated.
Should the sending of troops fron
England be really necessary , the home
government will bo placed in a , most
embarrassing position. For the hour
the disaster in South Africa takes the
place , as a topic in the clubs , of the
muddled etato of affairs in Ireland.
GLADSTONE'S PEKII.E i ± r.
Si'-clnl Dispatch to The Bee.
LONDON , December 21 1 a. m.
The news from South Africa has pro
duced profound excitement , almost
amounting to consternation on the
part of the government. Mr. Glad
stone and the Earl Kimberly , secre
tary of fltate for the colonies , are now
arranging a conference with the Duke
of Cambridge , commander-m-chief of
the army , and with the war office re
garding the situation. It is probable
that B cabinet council to discuss it
will bo hold immediately . Owing to
the number of troops alceady sent to
Ireland , the rearrangement of the
military EO as to muet the damand
from the cape , will cause uneasiness
in conservative circles. It ia caus
tically aaid that there is evidently ac
understanding betvreen the Basutoa
ind the land league , the former hav
ing undertaken to produca a diversion
in favor ot Parnell and his compatri-
ate. What the effect will bo upon
England , should another African war
break out , ai seems likely at the pres
ent time , it is not easy to foresee.
VICTORIOUS BOERS.
Later intelligence of the capture of
Heidelberg by ihe Boers , states thit
the affair is quite as serious as pre
viously reprepresonted. An official
dispatch from Pietermoritzburgto the
colonial authorities of Capo Colony
say that on Sunday 5,000 Boers ap
peared and surrounded Heidelberg
itud demanded the delivery of the
place into their hands. Resistance
being useless , the demand was acceded
to , and the town given up. The
Boers proceeded at once to establish
a republic , and proclaimed PaulKrue-
ger president and Joubert command
ant. No collision occurred , nor was
any violence omployed. Communica
tion with Pretoria Is cut off by the
Boers. Sir George Colley is sending
up all available troops , but it is be
lieved that the chances of retaking
Heidelberg are slight until troops ar-
rlvo from Engla-.d. There ia no
ioubt that England's influence in the
Transvaal is greatly shaken by this
Bvent.
CABLEGRAMS.
Jpocia Dispatches to THE URI.
The London Standard of Monday
morning eaid that no serious attention
need bo paid to Mr. King's imperti
nent notice of his motion in the
United States congress proposing a
? oto of sympathy for Ireland , and that
it ia not worth while even to resent
the ludicrous presumption of such a
meddlesome proposal , upon which no
American statesman of Secretary
Evarts' rark anc quality would dream
of acting.
The British poatoflico depart mont
will undertake t-.i do a telephonic bus
iness.
It is semi-oflicially announced that
Germany will agree to arbitration pro
vided that Turkey and Greece nre wil
ling to bo bound by the decision of
a majority of the powara.
Italy has given orders for the build
ing of two iron clad ? .
Fighting Railroads.
Bpccla Dldintch to The Uee.
CLINTON , Is. , December 21 1 a.
m Before daylight Monday morn-
insr , theChicago & Northwestern force
of 200 men tore op the track of tha
Milwaukee & St. Paul roadnnd , relaid
what is known ta the Stockwell
switch , in Lyons , where the trouble
v.T.a had. The Milwaukee got all
ready to run trains into the city , but
now it is stopped. The Northwest
ern procured an injunction of Judge
Shane , in Linn county , restraining the
Milwaukee company or the city oi
Lyons from preventing their taking
up the track and relaying the switch.
A Northwestern force is novr on
guard. Tha Northwestern company
also commenced two suits for S500C
against the Milwaukee company and
the city of Lyons for tearing up theii
switch.
Pugilistic Wreatlera.
Special dlipatch to The Bee.
PKOVIDKSCE , B. L , December 21-
1 a. m. A wtestling match took
piece here at Infantry hall , in the
pretence of a large assemblage , bt-
Iween Duncan C. Rosa find J. C.
Daley , for $500 a side , best three
falls out of five. A. W. Johnson
acted as umpire for Boss , and Pete ;
Mcrklerfor Daley. Mike GUIesple ,
ttf Philadelphia , was chfisen refere
The first and second bouts were Irie
style , the third Grace-Roman , as
the fourth Irish. Ross won the fin
fill. "D iley was awarded the secon
on A technicality. Boss Won the oth <
two. .During the. third bout Dale
bat ilii temper , and itrudk the Men
becliuse the latter refused to make
decision in bis favor , Ross , provoke
by Daley's action and talk , then spran
at Daley , and struck him in turn. Th
two wrestlers then sprang for eac
other , and thejarge audience surge
townrd the platform to lnterferewhe
thirty policemen rushed upon theplai
form and repelled the expected dtta6
of the crowd ) nhd Iha wresliing wa
proceeded wiih. Duringtbe last boul
while Daley was down , ho struckRcs
neverai severe blows with his fist , Roe
returning the blows with intereal
As Daley roao ho tried again to at
tack Ross , but the police preventei
h'm _ _
r n--
indications.
Spsclil Dispatch to The lies. ,
WASHINGTON , December 21 , 1 a
m. For the tipper Mississippi am
Ipwer Mieapati valleys ! . Parti ;
cloiidy weather , occasibnai iigh
snow , light variable wind , slight ria
in temperature and stationary o :
slowly falling barometer.
JURA ing Moonshiners.
Special dispatch to The Bee.
BowiiiNO dRKEfr Ky. , Deoambe :
3l i a. m. In Order to carry ou
the instrdctitinb of doihmUsioiie :
Ilium- the revenue officials in theS ;
parta have been , quite active
lately. , , Deputy tjnited Statei
Marshals Gredof atld Mottla broush
in and lodged In jail Jacob Copeland
James Miller , J. A. Jones , J. B ,
Prltty and James Rider , chargec
with moonshining. The parties livi
in Grayson and H rt _ counties.
Respite
Special Dispatch to the Ike.1 *
HABIUSBORO , Pa. , December 20 , ]
a. m. Gov. Hoyt yesterday repri9ve (
George Smith and Catherine Miller
convicted , in tlycominft county of thi
murder of Andrew Miller , the woman'i
husband , until February 3 , next
The hanging has been postponed fron
January G , to enable the case of thi
culprits to be heard at the next meet
inj * of the board of pardons , an ap
plication having been .filed recently
for executive . .clemency. The bean
will meet to consider the case on thi
18th of January.
Blind Philanthropists.
Special Dispatch to The B o.
BOSTON , December 21 , 1 a m. Thi
Boston committee in behalf of , thi
Poncaa , of which dov. Long is chair
man , have Issued A long reply to thi
letter of Secretary Schurz , on the
Ponca question , in which they clain
that a great wrong has been done ti
the Indiansnnd that Secretary Schur ;
is willirg to administer only a partia
remedy.
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.
jpoclal Dtapatchce to The Bco. '
The Red Star steamer "Wiesland,1
from Antwerp for New York , is re
ported disabled , and coming In undei
jail.
Robert D. Johnson was killed h
Siilzell'f distillery in Louisville , Ky. ,
yesterday. lie was caught in the flj
wheel , and had ovety bone in hli
body broken , from head to foot.
L C. Hovey , ex-city clerk of Ur-
bans , O. , was lodged in the pan !
tentiary yesterday for two years foi
forgiiig bonds.
Rev. George H. Hepworth , one o
the distrlbuiors of The New Yorl
Herald Irish relief fund , who has re
cently returned from Ireland , lecture <
last night , in Now York city , to alargi
audience on the prcaent Condition am
future prospects of Ireland.
Forefathers' day , commomoratinj
the landing of the pilgrims at Ply
mouth , was celebrated in Boston yes
terday by the Congregational club , b ;
a public moetine , nt which Rev. Dr
Alexander McKenzie eloquently re
viewed the ttriggles and victories o
the Puritan fathers. Therj will be ai
elaborate celebration at Plymouth to
day.
President Hayes and Mrs. Haye
arrived in Brooklyn last evening , am
are guests of Mr. A. A. Law
The New England society dinner wil
be given at Mr. Liw'a house this even
ing , and President Hayes is expoctei
to speak. _
St. Louis Live btock Market.
ST. Louis , December 20.
Hogs Firm ; light , $4 10@4 2E
packing , § 4 40@4 65 ; butchers' t
fancy , § 4 70@4 90 ; receipts , 9CO
head ; shipments , 500.
New Tors f reduce Market
| NEW YOUK , December 20.
Flour Strongly in buyers * favoi
receipts 31,194 ; round hoop Ohi (
54 40@5 50 ; choice do , S5 55@G 81
superfine western , § 3 4033 90 ; com
mon to good extra do , $4 30@5 0 (
choice do , do$5 05@G 75 ; choico'whit
wheat do , § 5100600.
Butter Dull and weak ; Ohb , 14 (
29c.
29c.Egg3 Western , firm at 26032 fo
fair to choice.
Wheat Irregular ; Chicago , § 112 <
1 16 ; Milwaukee. SI 17@1 18 ; Nt
2 red winter , § 116 for cash ; SI 16
@ 1165 for January ; ? 119g119 | fo
February ; SI 21i@l 21j foe March
Biles 150,000 bu.
Corn Quiet ; No. 2 , at 58i < § 58J <
sales , 50,000.
Oats Qoiot.
Wh'sky Nominal.
Pork S14 00 14 25 for Fobruarj
Lard ? 8 95@9 00 for cash ; § 8 97
for December ; 58 97is9 ( 02i for Jar
Uiry : 9 10 < § 9 12k for Februarj
§ 9 17A@9 22fc for Match ; ? 9 27
for Ap'ril. '
>
Undoubtedly tha beat shirt in th
United States ia manufactured at th
Omaha Shirt Factory. The superiorit
of Material and workmanship , con
oined with their great improvement
that is Reinforced fronts , Reinforce
backs and Reinforced sleeves , make
their shirt the most durable and bet
fitting garment of the kind , eve
manufactured at the MJderate price c
$1.50. Every shirt of our make i
guaranteed first-class and will refun
the money if found otherwise.
Wo make a specialty of all woo
Shaker , and Canton flannel , als
cheinoia underwear , made up with
view to comfort , warmth and durabi
ity. To Invalids and weak-lunge
persons we otfer aposial indacemenl
in the manner these goods are mad
foe their protection.
I'M. GorrHKiJiEK ,
street ,
A "WILD CAT'S" FAtl *
An Unsuccessful Attempt 1
Wreck a Train on the Wis
consin Central Roud.
A Wild Cat Strikes the Loosened
ened Rails and Leaps into
the Ditch.
Tie Pagan Pope Likeaed td ;
Bird of Prey by Beecher.
Diabolical Worn.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
MILWAUKEE , December 20. 4 p
ill An a'tempt ' wan made yesterda
U $ wreclf thfe. espredS trafn on th
Wisconsin Central railway , abou
fifty miles from1 this city. A numbn
cf loose rails were placed.acroa'j th
track in a lonely spot. Fortunatelj
a wild freight train was , the first ti
reach the xpot , and striking the ob
struction , the engine was throwi
from the track , but kep
the road bed. A brakemai
who was sent back t <
flag the express was accosted by a man ,
who asked if the pay car had passed
and baintj answered that it had , pulled
a'revolver and demanded the brake
man's money , which he EVO the rob-
bet , atliountlng to about § 40 , Siraul
taneouely vtih the first demand , twc
men ppjarcd. tin either side of the
tracfci from th'e underfe'rUsh. Aftei
the robbery they all disappeared.
There is no doubt that their purpose
was to rob either the express or pa )
train.
Snot by a Gambler.
Special Dispatch ( o The Bed.
CoMjj'iifos , 0. . , December 20 , 4 p ,
m. Oornellus Lyons , a , policeman
was summoned by the wife of George
W. Carlisle , a gambler to stop hii
drunken rowdyism at bis rooms h
Annex block , last night. Upon enter
irig Carlisle shot Lyons without say
ing \9ord. . lydnn took his man tc
jail befora the wound 'begal ! lo han
'
any effect. It was then ai'cCOvered tha
he was shot in the intestines , and h <
is now lying at the point of death.
Beecner or Ingersoll.
3pedxl dlwiteh to Tns Dts
NKW YORK , fiecember 20 i p. m
Beechor preached on Ingersoll yes
terday , and said that at times Inger
soil expressed the very turn and sub
stance of the Gospel. He only tell :
half the truth. He is like a dovi
flying over the landscape , who sees al
that is sweet and peaceful , but whet
the buzzard and the vulture la ]
abroad the first thing they see la i
loathsome carcass , and if It is any
where in sight they do not fail to aoi
it. Ingeraoll sees what ho Ia lookin ;
after. [ Laughter. ]
Gone Homo.
Special Dispatch to The Boo.
NEW YORK , December 20 4 p
m. Mrs. Bergmann , whose escapadei
have excited so much attention re
cently , baa at last yielded to the im
portnnities of her relativfa and re
turned to Philadelphia. It is under
stood that one of the consideration !
was that she should not be cornpelloc
to live with her husband.
Unlawful.
Special Dispatch to The lite.
WASHINGTON , December 20 4 p
. Application was made last weel
o * Comptroller Knox by certaii
Snks to allow them to use assay cffici
reet pta .0.a part of their revenue ii
ortfef to prevent a light money mar
ketr i > d obvii.e the delay in gettinj
gold out of the nsiay office. The ap
plication was referred to Secretary
Sherman , who has declined to grant i
on the ground that it would be in violation
lation of law.
A PAIWUL HOWL.
An English Organ Emits i
Howl Against the
United States ,
Congressional Besolutions On
Them to the Quick.
The League Defends It
Work Telephones and
Telegraphs.
PAID IN III3 OWN COIN.
Special Dtepatch to The Bee.
LONDON , December 20 4 p. m.-
The Globe , of this morning again ac
verts in a severe strain upon the resc
lution proposed in the congress of th
United States the other day by Repn
sentativo King , of Louisiana , whic
calls upon the United States goveri
mentto use its good offices with th
government of Great Britain in b <
half of the people of Irelan
in the present crisis. The Globe saj
such an indictment aa that contoiue
in the resolution of the policy (
England towards Ireland , if laid bi
fore the ministry of the governraei
by a foreign power , would be regarde
as an intolerable act of intcrferunc
ahd probably would be resented as a
intuit. The Globe calls up to Mi
Gladstone's memory his love for lei
turing the Pjrte during the recer
official correspondence on th
Dulcigno question , and says he h :
now to take a doao of his own med
cine and endure a piece of big
handed advice upon the same aubjec
of humanity and good government.
DEATH OF A DUCHESS.
Special DLjpatch to Tni Bo.
LONDOS , December 20 4p.m.-
The death of the Duchess of Wes
minster involves the entire leadic
British aristocracy in mourning b
her relationship thereto.
The conservative membew of pai
liament are preparing to hold an in
portaut caucus soon.
LEAGUE WORK.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
LONDON , December 20 4 p. m.-
The Farnellites have published re
ords which tend to show the harsh ac
unjust character of Banco Jones ti
ward his tenants and justifying tt
government in not enforcing extra c <
ercion regarding the Parnellito meo
ings , either those held in "Ireland (
the one to be held to-morrow at Mai
Chester , for which uumeroas speako :
have been announced , among whoi
sro Parnell , Biggar and Sullivan.
TELEPHONES , TELEOBAPflS.
The court of exchequer has decide
that tha telephones are telegraphs
within the meaning of the telegraph
act , which places al ) auch means of
communication under the control of
the government. The court In ren
dering its decision in favor of the gov
ernment , remarked that under the act
telephones could no more be construc
ted or operated by private parties than
aucii pafties could set up a separate
postal system in Great flritain.
MARKETS KY TELEGRAPH.
Now Tora Money and Stocks.
H'iLL SrRKsr , December 20.
B per cent ; cxcban s , flrm lit
Finn.
U.S 6'a81 . 1 CJJ U.S. 1'a . I IS
U. S. 5'a . 1 Olj CarrencyB'g . i 9
nj us ese . io2j
STOCKS.
AraU . 71 1,3 . . .12SJ
C n8 . 79J M&E . 110-
OCC4I . 0 } KAT . 46
M W . . . . . . . . III ? Manhattan . E63
St Pan ! . 112 | Uctropoli.an. . . . 114
n 1 . 13. NYC . 115
C ft A . 156 O M . SSI
2SS
C U&O . 3H P.eailine . 63i
1'rtferred . 21 } Quicksilver . ' 3
Lack . U6 Preferred . 51
DJ& II . 91J 1 M . & : , '
iVellj Fargo . 113 Omaha . 49
B 19 . J Pre'erred . 93
Preferred . SOJ UP . H7
St Joe . 43 W U . , _ 80 ]
Preferred . 9) ) } Wabaih . 41
C . 124J Preferred . 5
L&N . 87 CP . 8 :
O&V . - S J
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO , December 20.
Wheat 225C lower , with sales at
9799c for January ; 08 " for Feb
ruary ; closing at OOjjc for" cash ; 98Jc
f6"r January ; 99c for February.
CornlJecIiuecl l c and nold at
37 | < 337fc for January ; 4243gc fcr
May , closing at 37ic for cash ; 37c
for January ; 37Jc for February ; 42c
for May.
O.I'.E i@3c lower ; 2930Jc for
January ; 34j@34c for May , closing at
S9jc for cash ; 30a for January ; 30c
for February ; 34g@33ic for May.
Rye l@lic lower at 85jc for cash.
Burlej l2c lower atlll for
cash ; $110 for January Ko. 2.
Pork Closed at § 12 00@13 00 for
cash ; § 11 75011 85 for December ;
§ 13 07i@13 10 for January ; § 13 25
JOT February ; § 13 40 13 42J fcr
March.
Lard Closed nt 88 55 for cash" of
December ; ? 857A@8 GO for January ;
58 70@8 72 for Februray8 ; 800
8 824 for March.
Whisky § 111.
Chicago Live Stock MarEec.
CHICAGO , December 20.
Hoga Were in good demand and
steady ; sales ranged at $4 55@4 75 for
light packing ; § 4 40@4 70 for peed to
extra assorted heayy packing ; $4 GOO
5 00 for good to choice smooth heavy
shipping lots. Receipts , 25,000 head.
Cattle The receipts of cattle were
light , steady and without quotable
change ; sales were made at § 3 75 ©
4 15 for medium to good grades ; $4 80
for choice shipping steers ; $22503 03
for cows ; $3 50@4 20 for medium to
good steers , stackers dull at $2 65 ©
3 25 for common to good thrifty lots.
Receipts , 1,800 head.
St. Loula Produce Maricet.
ST. LOTUS , December 20.
Flour Unsettled and unchanged.
Wheat Lower ; No. 2 , red winter ,
99@93Jc for cash ; 9998Jc for De-
cembsr ; 99jj@99J@99 c for January ;
§ 1 02@1 ti2A for February ; $1 05 ©
1041 Oorfor Marchai05 ; ! @ 105J
for April ; No. 3 do 96 ; No. 4 do,90 c.
Corn Lower at 3838jc for cash ;
3938o for December ; 39J@38g@
39c for January ; 39i@39Jc for Feb
ruary ; 4040Jc for March ; 40 0 fcr
April ; 42J@41fc for May.
Oats Lower at 30Jo forcaah ; Sic
for December ; 313@31c | for January ;
32@32gc for February ; 343@34Jcfor
May.
May.Rye Dull at 803 bid.
Barley Unchanged.
Butter Lower ; dairy , 2025.
Eggs Steady at 28 ; .
Pork Firm nt 813 25 asked for
caah and December.
Dry Salt Meats Quiet ; car lots ,
§ 4 00@6 G9@C 80.
Bacon Dull and unchanged.
Lird Quiet at $8 40 asked.
Receipts Flour , 6,000 bbls ; wheat
18,000 bu.corn,180,000 ; ; oats , 14,000 ;
rye , 2OCO , barley , 10,000.
Sh-pments Flour , 12,000 brls ;
wheat , 3,000 bu ; corn , 123,000 ;
oats , 2000 ; rye , none ; barley , none.
Weekly Market Review.
WHOLESALE.
OMAHA , December 22,1880.
The market opened this week with
a slightly upward tendency on nearly
all kinds of merchandise except wheat ,
which is reported dull , with prospects
of going lower.
GRAIN.
WHEAT No. 2,80c ; No. 3 , GGc ; re
lucted , 50s.
CORN Western mixed , 25c.
OATS No. 2 , 30c.
BAULEY Dull , and no quotations
can he given until samples nre ? nown
bnjers.
RYE No. 2 , 72c.
PKODUCU Butter , commonlfi l8c ;
good , 18@20c ; choice , 22 < § 23c ; Eggs ,
unchanged and firm at 28@30c ; cheese ,
Nfbra'ka , 14c ; NewYork , 14Jc ; pota
toes , quiet and unchanged ; peach
blows , 75c ; early rose , G5c ; onions ,
nominal ; hay , firm ; baled , 9 00 ®
11 00 ; in bulk , ? 7 25 < § 8 00 ; cider ,
quiet and unchanged , 87 50 per cask
of 50 gallons ; hickory nuts , $125 per
bu ; chaatmts , § 3 00 ; walnuta , 65c ;
cranberries , S7 00@8 00 per bbl ; fresh
oystere , 25330335c per can ; honey ,
comb , firm at 1820e. (
I'onK ANJ LAKD Hams , smoked ,
$9 20 ; bacon , claar , § 7 50. ; break
fast , $9 20 ; dry salt sides , clear , 87 20 ;
rib * , § G 37 * ; shoulders , § 4 00 ; lard ,
§ 820.
GROCERIES
Firm and unchanged.
SUGARS Cut loaf lie per Ib. , pow
dered lie , granulated lOJc , standard
" " " " extra"0"
white
"A" 10Jcoff"A" 9gc ,
9c ; standard extra "C" 9c , yellow
"C" 8s.
SYP.CPS Best barrels. , GO * : per
gallnnjbest half barrelsG2cbest ; kegs.
§ 2 60 per keg ; standard bbls. , 50a per
gallon ; standard half bbls. , 52c ; stan
dard kega , ? 2 40 per keg.
COFFEES Porta Rico 19c per Ib. ,
aantos 18 c , Mexican 18c , fancy rio
17c , cho'ce do. IGic ; prime do. 15 c ,
good do. 14ic.
CANNED GOODS 3 Ib. peaches S4 00
per case , 2 Ib. psaches 83 00 , 2 Ib.
blackberries $2 20 , 2 lo. raspberries
83 00 , 2 Ib. gooseberries 83 50 , 3 Ib.
Dears 8300 , 3 Ib. tomatoes 83 00 , 2
Ib. 40 , 82 50 , 2 Ib. corn 53 75 , 2 Ib.
EDHOMI
Wholesale and Retail Maun
faeturiusr
EHS ,
LARGEST STOCK OF
umi Silver Watches
and Jwve'ry in ( Ho
City.
Come and See Our Stock
as We Will Be Pleased
to Show Goods.
EDHOLiV ! & ERICKSON ,
15th & Dndiii' , Opposite Postoffico.
Iron and V/agon Stock ,
At Chicago Trices.
, J.
1209 and 1211 Ifarncy Street , Omaha.
octll-
THE CENTRAL DINING HALL ,
Southwest corner 16th and Podge. * *
Has lately been leased by
! 7hohaa hadyeara experience in the hotel Rod restaairant
ness , and will run a first-class houew. -
MEALS AT ALL HOURS. * + * r
Board by the Day or Week , iviifi LtKlitfn < > rjfohouf.
> ontraily iioc-ijtci ] , teii ?
K r - . r vr- uo-'ll-Cm
peas S5 00 , 2 Ib. do , ? 3 00 , 2 Ib string
ioana § 2 50,2lb Llnni do. § 2 75.
FISH 1 Ib. tnackcwls Iirlf bbl. ,
$7 BO ; mackoral , kits , SI 25 ; lamily
do. , half bLl. , S4 73do ; , do , kit * . 85o ;
1 Ib. white fish , half bbl , S7 00 ;
do , kits. $1 25 ; family do , hslf bbls. ,
§ 4 50 ; do , da , kits , SI 00 ; Labrador
herrinK , half bbl. , § 1 00 ; do , quart-ir
bbl. , § 2 25 ; do , kiti , 90s ; do , scaled ,
per box , 55c ; .
DUIED FKOITS AMen applet , per
Ib , lOJc ; alicod do 7js. coramon do
GJc ; peiichea , perlb. , 8 ; blackberries
lUic , prunes 80.
POULTRY Quiet ; live chickens ,
nominal ; dreeaed , OS8c ; ducks ,
dresaed , 810 : ; turkeys , 9@llc.
GKEEN FKOITS Apples , Michigan ,
§ 2 50 ; Miaaourt , S2 25 ; lomona , S5 25
@C 50 ; oranges , $5 25 ; malaga grapes ,
? 8 50S9 ( 00 per barrel.
LEATHER Quiet and unchaused ;
shoemaker's Block , sole leather , oak
anned , 40@43c per Ib. ; hemlock
tanned , 30@3 ( > ; upper , common ,
24@28 ; uuper , dompstic clf ,
§ 100@1 30 ; B'rench calf , § 1 5002 10
domestic kip , 800S1 00Frenchl ; OC
@ 160.
HAKNE&S STOCK No. 1 , oak tan
ned , 43@45c ; No. 2 , oak tanned , 41 < S
43c ; No. 1 , hemlock tanned , 389103
No. 2 , hemlock trimmed , 37@39iS.
WOOD Still awrco and firm ; hie
kory and oak , § 7 75 ; cotton wood
S5 25@5 50.
BUICK Finnjcnmmon in kiluS85l
© 10 00 ; pressed , SIS 00@20 00.
LUMP.KK Steady ; framing , 18 ft.
and under , per M , § 20 ; fencing No
1,12 to20 ft. . § 22 00 ; flo. 2,12 to 2 (
ft. , 820 00 ; common boards , dressed
§ 20 00 ; flooring , No. 1 , $40 00 ; No
2 do , $35 OOjsidlnL' , No. 1 , § 2500
No. 2 do , § 22 00 ; No. 3 do , $20 00
finishing , § 40 00055 00 ; ahiplap
plain , § 23 CO ; ceiling , three-eightl
beaded , 6 inch , No. 1 , § 2500 ; shin
Ules , § 2 50@3 75 ; pickets , No. 1 , p3
M , § 32 50 ; No. 2 , § 25 00 ; postsc uar
10@l8coak ; , 30@10c.
NAILS Unchanged at § 3 10.
FUKS Minlc , 25&75c ; muskrat , 5 < j
8c ; ottsr , § ' 00 < 58 00 ; beaver , § 1 0
(31 ( CO ; raccoon , 3550 : ; skunk. 15 *
40c ; wolf , 35@75c ; fox , red , 8125
yroy , § 1. 40 ; cross , § 2 50
OILS Golden machinery , 35c po
gl ; Urdextra winter , 78s ; No. 1 , 03
No. 2 , 55c ; lindsood , boiled. Old raw
58 ; neata footpure , lee ; coal oil , IC c
An Important .ft RnctlturalUlecoVtrj
Cleveland Lc.i''er.
Everybody knows the value of ( jrec
graaa in fattening stock and incruaj
ing the milk of cuwa. And most pec
pis know that from one to two third
of the tubstance and nutrition whic
tbo cattle find in their food come
direct from the a'mosphere and rain
and not from the earth. It is als
generally well known that dried fodder
dor of evury description ia muc !
lighter in weight And less in bul
than the green staff , yet it ii on !
within i ho lait two years that it ha
occurred to one in this coun'ry that i
these three facts were put togcthe :
the conclaaion would bo reached tin
about ona-balf of all the food quali
ties of fodder are lost in the caring t
It by the process cf drying , and th
if it were preserved in a gien atato i
would ba t. ice a valuable for feedinj
in the winter than when dry. Thi
has led to z further investigation o
the fodder question , and some of ou
agricultural papers have found that 5i
France there ia a perfect system o
preserving green fodder in genera
me , which had been iaitaifacud by the
French srny on its returrt from Mox-
icin'u 1S67- The Mexicans in turn
nciiuired this procoea of t-o ttVij fodder -
dor from the Spmiard ? , who had
le.vnail if from the Homans.
A uract-.ced fcy the .French the pro-
csi is aa fullows : A. cellar with stonu
ur brnk air tsirllt walls ia constructed
of capacity sufficient to hold .11 many
tons as desired. Thit is called n silo ,
abd it :3 filled with green corn-iitalk
fodder cut tine by dripping machines
run by horae or utuain power. Over
thu top of the corn stalk * ia placed a >
tight hyar of board ? , on which are \
placed stunea , logs or other he vy
weights until the fodder beneath is
pressed into a compact mass , which
beini ? entirely preserved from the air
r < smiini : for several months in about
the same condition of freshness as
when cut , and is called ecailago.
When opened in the winter lot the
purpose of feeding atock , the ensilagd
is cut out with a hay knife and ia
found to possess nearly all the good
qualities of new grass. Dr. John M <
llsiluy , of Massachusetts , was the first
in ihu country io make any experi
ments with enailag ? . In hta report on
thu subject ho says tha the found that
ho can raiao from forty to seven ty-
five loin of sown corn stalk to the
acre , which , when kept in a silo and
fed to stock , is the equivalent of from
twenty to thirty-suvou and one-hilt
tuna of thu buit timothy hiy > 9
predictd that when silos and ensilage1
feuding comes into general
uo "milk can bo produced for ono
cent pur quart , butter for ton cents .t
puund , beef for four centu per pouud ,
and mutton for nothing , if wool be at
thiry canta yer [ > ound. " Were Dr.
Ualley not iuaoraod by the president
of the MrmchasotU agricultural so
ciety and the bureau of agriculture ab
Washington , wo ihonltl not have given
so much sp ce to his wonderful claims.
As it ia , the question of silos and en
silage M of the very greatest impor
tance to auch an cxtonsive cheeao and
bntttr produciui ; country as we have
in N < rthern Ohio.
APCMTO < * ANTKl > U. sell Dr. CUAUBS
MUtfi t O - ' ( X > ItECU'B BOOK. SelU at
Svjht. Yr > ci il.iuhloyour muney. AilJ.csn Dr.
's I'rmtllillottie. . Ann Arbor , Mich
I'ROIiATE NOTICE.
Slate of Xobrwka , Dou loa ( 'oanty , as :
At a County Court held at the County Conrt *
Kittn\n \ ami for noi'l County , I > te. llth , A.
D. . I860. Present , WM. 0. CARTHOLOilEW ,
County Ju < lge
In the matt , i of , li estate of Thomas Gilbert ,
decniwd :
On iKu\in \ % and filing lli petition f > ITh r s
Gilbert , prayip th.tl suim nUtmlon of tfcu
tate of the tald Tnoina.4 Gilbert , ileceaKiI ,
mavbo granted to John D. SueedU3dmIoll >
rator.
OKDfRBD , that January 6th , A. D. , 1831 , at
9 o'ccclc , a. m. , bo a * l nod for hearing said pe
tition , when all persons interested In sold mat
ter mny anoear it 3 County Conrt to bo held. < i
and for lil County , and ihovr caiue urhy th
praycrof petitioner should not b srint Ian.
that notice of the pendency ol said pttillon an < l
the hearfns thereof , be given to all per > toi > 8 I' '
termed in said natter , by publlahln a copy tt
this order In the OMAHA WXXKI.T Bi , a new *
paper printed ia raid County , forthrte BUCCOH
tit TO weeks , prior to said day of hearing.
[ A true copy. ] Wil. O. BAUTUOLOMEW ,
ilecl5-3t _ Countr JnJio.
THE CEtEBUATED
Oval Steel Tooth Harrow
Manofactnred by
UA 1SRQOJ Je GhBDIMS , Fmdit Lac , Wit.
F. D COOPER
Write for pllcea > 4 it. Omaha. K
Mwtf
local Az nt rTerywhtr <
Tea , CoTv ( EaUne Towrftr.
U , etc , by mmple , to taattli * .
front good. Outfit free. Peoplo' * Tea C0. > E < Ki
SOW , St. Louis , Mo. - *
5 5 5 = ! .5 f > -S