Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 25, 1881, Page 6, Image 6

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    ft TITO OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY JULY 25. Iftftl.
THE LODGES.
Masonic. Charity The Odd
Follows.
Tlio RtiboluUi DORTOO Mliool-
lonoon * Notes.
MABONIO CHARITY.
The charge is brought against Amer
ican Masons by thoirEnglish brothrcn
that tlioy nro paying lota attention to
fraternal charity than to tlio founding
nnd erecting of costly temples and the
display of glittering regalia and bril
liant parades. The charge is not on
whole well founded. American Ma
sonry is loss ostentatcous perhaps than
that in England , bul not less effect
ive. Its charities nro dispensed in
silence and its ministrations to the
sick and dcslituto unrecorded nnd un
published. Jinny of our oldest lodges
possess special charity funds which are
used for the purpose of relieving w.uit
nmong their brethren. While this is BO ,
Masonic congratulations will bo ex
tended to our English brethren over
the magnificent showing of their bo-
Mjlent funds nt the end of tlio lost
year. The Grand Ledge reported their
fund nt $225,000. The income of
three Masonic Charitable Institutions
of England , for the year , is given as
follows : Royal Masonic Benevolent
Institution , 14,880 2s. fid. ; Koynl
Masonic Institution for Girls , 13 , *
800 Is. 8d. ; lloyal JIasonic Institu
tion for Lojs , 12 250. The Benevolent -
lent Institution has some 400 annuln
tnnts on its books. Tlio other two
clothes , maintains and educates 220
boys and 200 girls.
GOAT IIAIUS.
All quiet in Omaha Masonic circles.
The Grand Commander of 1C T. , of
Illinois , has forbidden the conferring
of the commandory degrees for less
than $40.
The Grand Ledge of Scotland opirnl
poses the practice of holding lotteries
for fairs to raise funds.
The Grand Ledge of Indiana is
working hard to liftlts debt ; 814,333
were paid last year , leaving nn indobtdlui
cdnosB of 880,000 , of which , it is ]
thought , $20,000 will bo paid this
year.
THE ODD FELLOWB.
THE BEE had hoped to publish the
names of the oflicors of the various
Omaha lodges and encampments but
the promised lists hayu failed to roach
us from the secretary.
THE HEDEKAH DEOIIEE.
The question frequently arises ,
"Who nro entitled to the Degree of
RobokaM" John H. White , P. G.
M. , of Now York , the compiler of
the Digest , answers said question as
follows : "All Degree of Truth mom-
bora , their wives ; unmarried daughThii
tors , eighteen years of ago nnd over ;
unmarried sisters , widowed sisters ,
divorced sisters and legally adopted
dauiditcrs , agCs as above ; also widows
of Degree of Truth , of. Scarlet Degree
members ; widows of members of any
degree , at option of Ledge ; unmarried
daughters of deceased members of
Degree of Truth , of Scarlet Degree
members. The Degree can bo conthai
forrcd by , any subordinate Ledge of
the Order , but regular Decree Lodges
can only bo visited by those who arc
members of a Degree Lodgo. This
last clause lias militated much against
the prosperity of the Degree , as there
nro but few localities where Degree
Lodges can bo successfully maintained
nnd there nro but little incentive to
work the Degree in the country , if
when those in the interior visit the
cities they are debarred from visiting
the regular Ledge ,
J.TNKH.
Tlio many now orders that have
' sprung up within the past few years of
< lo not retard the constant onward in
progress of American Odd Fellowship.
On the contrary , reports from all
. parts of the national jurisdiction show
that the status of the order is excel
lent , and it was never so wealthy ns at
the present time. Some of the older
members do not take much interest in
the so-called "now work , " but they do
not relinquish their interest in the
order or its mission. I
In the Now England States , On
tario , and several of the western
states , the number of admissions have
Loon unusually largo. Jloro or less
work is being continually done in the
California Loduos.
A. B. Grosh , ot Washington City , of
notwithstanding his seventy-eight
years has just completed a lovision of
his well-known "Jlnnunl , " making it
conform to the now work.
President Garfield is and has boon is
for many years nn active 'and zealous I
Odd Fellow. Some attention on the I
part of the fraternity expressive of
gratitude for his recovery is said to bo
on foot.
A NEW 1IVHTIO OllDElt.
The St. Louis 11 jpublicnn announces
that a now order , originating in St.
Louis , has boon organized by some of
the prominent citizens , mnrchantsand
others for benevolent and beneficiary
objects. It is founded upon a sign ,
or ancient hieroglyphic , more ancient
than history itself. It lias boon found
engraved upon rocks , earchopagis , ob
elisks and pyramids. It is also found
among the prehistoric symbols of Chi- i.r
na , Japan , Hindostan , and particular
ly in Egypt. Pythagoras , .Mato , Ly rf' '
curgus , in their visits among the
Egyptians , all saw the symbol , ami
brought it back with them on their
return to Greece. Upon this hoi
boon founded the order which wil :
shortly become an organizaiioi
among the mystic orders of the
human race. There nro throe 10e
grees in the order. The work has been
gotten up by n citizen of St. Louis.
None except persons of the highest
moral character will bo admitted into
the order. When an applicant is pro
posed for membership his name is
submitted to a committee of o ,
who give liis character and standiw
in the comunity a rigid and thorough
examination , and wjieii the name Ii
presented to the "Camp , " oven though :
a thousand men are present , one black
Jball will reject.
A hall has been engaged and eleven
member * liavo passed through the first
degree.
" The originator of the now order has
spent five years ui the preparation and
elucidation of the work , lie lias cor ' in
responded with Bomo twenty scholars
learned in the languages in order to
got a true explanation nnd verification
of the symbols nnd they nil agree in
corroborating the testimony of famous
Jesuit travellers in China nnd Oriental
Innds nnd the learned Bible commentator
tater , Dr. Adam Clark , respecting the
meaning of the symbol , which fur
nishes the ground work of the now
secret order.
MIHCELI-ANEOUS.
The G. A. H. paid out 808,507.38 ,
for relief during 1800.
The Kniiflita and Ladies of Honor
report 18,000 members in their organ-
5ation. -
A member of n fraternal society re
cently "worked his way" through his
front door with n latchkey , but when
ho arrived nt his bed-room door gave
several raps in n peculiar manner.
A whito-roued figure presenting itself ,
ho gave n password. ' 'Yes , " said his
wife , ( for it was that individual ) , "you
have given the alarm and the pass
word , and now I'll ' give you the alarm
nnd shako. * ' And she grippled him
by the hair and shook him until ho
realized that ho was not the Supreme
Oriental Duke of the Temple , but n
. _ _ > . -.i M.-i-
- -
mere ordinary mortnl subordinate.
ARIZONA WONDERS.
Grandeur of Yoaomito Excelled
by Cataract Canyon.
Tlio' Village of the Suul Indinn
Tribes Walled In by Prool-
ploos Over UOOO Foot
High
IlagttixIT , A. T. , Cor , Han Francisco Kxamlncr.
Last , evening wo reached this heroic
spot , where the first American Hag
thai floated over the Pacific coast soil
was unfurled from the top of the tall
limbless ] pine tree that has stood the .
ntorms of thirty-five years to attest
the patriotic pride of John 0. Fre
mont , who lived to icalizo the hope
Of that hour. Gen. Fremont , in his
transcontinental trip of 1815-0 , was
80 much elated on finding a "volun
tcet spring" ( an Arizona term for a
natural spring , in contradistinction
to underground streams tapped by
digging ) in the midst of a forest , that
he pronounced the place a fit spot for is
unfurling , the stars and stripes , and
naming it Undo Sam's country ,
which , indeed , proved prophetic.
\Vo are at the base of Fremont Peak ,
from the summit of which the general
also floated the national banner , and
from that day to this , the peak , the
most prominent of the San Francisco
mountains , has berne his name , whilu
the beautiful little green valley below
was called FngstafT. But I will
go back on my tour ton
days , and give some details of
what I saw and hoard while in
CATARACT CANYON.
This canyon , evidently tlio work of
an earthquake , courses its winding
way northward , opening into the
great canyon of the Dig Colorado
rive . While it traces nearly 100
miles , the wonderful portion , varying
in depth ' from 2,500 to 3,500 foot ,
hedged by precipitous walls , only ex
tends * about twenty miles , portions of
of which is BO completely protected
thai frosts aio never known , yuttho sun
does not shine more than an average
of seven hours a day the .beautiful
twilight lasting two hours. Addition
al interest is aroused when wn consider
side that hundreds of acres of this
doop-bodded plain , for such it is , boar
marks of continual cultivation for
ages , ana that it is now the homo of
over : 400 Indians , known ai the Mai- n
lipi-Supi tribe : Mnllipi ( poor ground ) In
and Supi ( your countty ) would indicate
cati that these Indians possessed a
poor country ; but from observation I
must say that they are the most inde
pendent tribe I have any knowledge
, and while their territory is limited
ngricultuial capacity , I have never
soon a more productive spot , nor farm
ing lands bettor cared for. They are To
blessed with an abundance of water ,
and their gardens are as well pulver
ized as the most skilful farmer's onion
bod. Fine peaches , berries , water ft
melons and pumpkins are produced in mo
great abundance , and are most deli
cious in flavor. The largest sunflowers son
have over seen are grown by them ,
the floral base of tlio full-growth a
measuring more than twelve inches
my
across , with most luxuriantly develop
ed seed , which is utilized in the fol ing >
lowing compound : One part pulver
ized sunflower seed , one part pumpkin as
seed , and one part sujurra ( a species
cactus that grows in the form of a
cabbage-head , which they roast ) . This
they pestle well and pound together ,
then spread upon a lar o flat stone
and dry in the sun. This preparation
often used as a substitute for bread. vnl
can attest to its palatable quality , as
ate of it as well as of many other of
their curious comcounda.
Till' BUM 1ND1A.NH
nro quito liospitublo and friendly to of
tlio atrangor who iittnnda stiictly to to
ia own biiBincaa. They informed towh
Thu Examiner ropioaontativo that his enl
mrty coining to their villngos waa a ing
narkod ovunt , as the nppoarunco of n the
Btrnngor among tlioin was ot niru oo- jini
cuirenco. They told of a visit in 1852 , ck-i
by the famous explorer , Capt. Glnrlco. wit
and two or three ethers sincu that
time , outside of which they have hud ole
very little to do with the whites. ovt
Tlioy are perfectly independent , ns it I
would bo impossible ) to forcu an entrance - on
trance to their stronghold or rout tin
thorn except by a system of bombard wa
ment , which , in any event , would bo riv
exceedingly cruel , ns they am as harm alii
less as doves and aa docile as lambs. via
They are medium in stature , comely art
in form and features , modest in their Jin
habits , and dross with more neatness wn
than the other Indians of Arizona. wnme
Bomo few of their number have learn in
ed a smattering of Spanish , and at in inpr.
tervals they Bond a delegation to nu
Prescott t for supplies. ! Their hunting lit
ground lies southeast , and abounds in ro
door , antelope , wild turkeys and bear. th
They live in huts built by combining in
mud with sticlta , willow or cottouwood , he
and cultivate every kind of cereal. At an
the lower end of their gardens I notic of
ed that vegetable beds and fruit trees fix
are coateu with a beautiful stalactite fixwi
formation , making in appearance pot ri- lis
fjod gardens , in hue as varied , from the
thu reflection of the rays of thu sun , tai
as u rainbow. Tlioy utilize the uator taiPi
that rises in the canyon , some miles in
abovii their habitations , by unitlnj ; it nor
conduits and irrigating their lands ; fa
hence , wo at first supposed that thu ill
stalactite-covered bucls nnd trees were
the immediate offspring of this use of
the water , which carried n strong per
centage of bicarbonate of lime , but the
moro plansiblo theory would seem to
bo that the stalactite formation BO
comely and beautifully dispersed Upon
the ground , tree , sprig nnd bud nlike
is the bicarbonate of lime , dislodged
in the ( spray , and gathering liken mist
upon ; every possible form. Tins
view is further sustained by
the numerous stnlnctito forms
clinging hero nnd thorn , even to the
higher wnlls of the canyon ) nnd to
the variableness of the reflection ,
from , those wonder inspiring mirrors ,
the surrounding ewe much of their
engaging beauty. The water * of the
Cataract canyon gather below the
village nnd bound over thrco successive
sire falls of from 100 to 300 feet per
pendicular in less than ono milo
Viewed ' from below the falls , the rain
bow circle mist curls from side to side
nsit mounts the opening 3,5000 feet
nbovo , while the broad sheet of water
is lost in spray , but on reaching the
bottom quietly gathered in the
. MILLIONS , O ? SPAUKL1NO tILOIJULES ,
And glides as placidly down the deep-
bedded channel from turn to turn us
if but the offspring of nn April shower
Thopictuiesquo beauty of this craggy-
bound rock-walled canyon is intensified
led ( by the varied salnctitcs hanging
here and theroj throwing bick spectrum
trun beauties , challenging the wild
est imagination i in form nnd splendor
of tint. And the romance is redoubled
who wo consider that for gen
eration after generation , yes , century
nfto : century , these self-doomed exiles
have feasted upon the dolighttul products
duel of this heaven of rest , nnd drank
in the grandeur of the natural scenery
while the bounding , surging wntois
have hurled headlong from the pre
cipice into a vanishing cataract.
The latest mining excitement hero
was prompted from n trace of sulphu-
rots of silver below the villages , nnd
in dolomite ( , which can bo traced 1- ,
000 fcot in the wnlls perpendicular.
The 'next strata nbovo is Potsdam
sandstone , 400 feet , also perpendicu
lar. Above this is red sandstone , 1-
000 foot perpendicular , carrying
peroxide of iron and gypsum , giving
great beauty. The next covering
strain is GOO fcot of gray sandstone ,
and cuts perpendicular. Covering nil
carboniferous , limo carrying walls ,
500 fcot , bring us to the surface again.
When it is considered that wo have
passed along the winding ( course
of those wnlls of solid stone , with sel
dom moro than n path margin of three
feet which has bcud cut into the
rinirnNi > icui.Aii FACE or THK UOCK
Your appreciation for the seclusion of
these self-doomed hermits will bo
greatly augmented , particularly so
when I ossuro you that there is no
other means of ingress nnd egress. In
thu light of tke day once again , wo
speed our wny in the direction of the
San Francisco mountains , 130 miles
to the southeast. Hearing to the cast ,
wo traverse a grassy plain slightly un
dulating , void of water , however , and
wo nru obliged to make n dry camp
the first night. Throe days' march , It
with little to excite interest except our
eager efforts to secure water toward It
the close of each day , and wo nro at
the foot of Fremont's peak. Sur
rounded by heavy forests nnd oncour- No
ngod by frequent sights of antelope ,
which keep well nt n distance , how
ever , wo strike camp near the San
Francisco ranch , owned by 0. T.
llodgurs , who , with the quickness of
thought , brought down n beautiful
antelope fawn with his Winchester
rifle and invited us injto sup and lodgu
with him. On the following day I
surveyed the surroundings and found
beautiful though not extensive hike.
the i noifhborhood largo herds of
cattle were crazing , the jpiss being
especially luxuriant. At this point our
part choose to divide , some going
around thu mountain , while _ others
wont over. I choosu to go with the
latter , nnd wo began the ascent ,
arriving at the summit , where , about
noon : I enjoyed n magnificent view.
Tel the northwest was a panorama of
the country wo had Leon traversing
during the last thrco days , skirted hero
and thuro with cudar nnd juniper over
grassy plain scarcely undulating
moro than sufficient for drainage. Wo and
were 13,000 foot above the level of the the
, and 0,000 feet above the most
elevated of the plateaus below , giving
view rare and comprehensive. To
loft wns Floyd mountain , nnd on for
the right O'Lenry's ' peak , while cours
B far beyond was thu break of the
Colorado canyon ranging east and west
far as the eye could command. In
the fnr-off northwest loomed up the
Sierra Nevada , and northeast the for
Wasatch range , with spurs to the
south. To thu west , by the Mineral wlt
park region , looming up in strong relief
liuf from thu undulating hills itnd I
valleys ! between. Fifty miles west
begins the
SAN H11ANCI8CO FOUKST
Which is on unbroken pinery , extend
ing 300 miles houthwost by an average
fifty miles wide , and may bo said 7 ,
cover thu Mogollon mountains ,
which , from this view. I pronounce
only to bo an elevated plain , undulat
to the southwest and northeast ,
forestry broken occasionally by a
jiniino valley. In the far south I
clearly discern thu Bradslmw range
with its spurs and craggy peaks , Pros-
oot is nestled near the top with her
elegant , buildings in contrast with the
evergreen pino. In the far-off south
can i BOO the winding course of the
CJila as marked by the parallel chains
through which it glides its refreshing
way. Eastward every appearance of
river or rill is shut out by the over
shadowing forest , which closes the
vision in remoteness of extent. Wo
now 200 foot nbovo the timber
Jino , and begin to descend to the eastward -
ward , Passing the summit of the
mountain wo find broad beds of snow
the shaded place , and as wo approach
preach . the timber line the air becomes '
juito refreshing. Now wo nro on a (
little prominence , and by looking di in
rectly < down wu recognize the now and tee
thriving town of Flagstaff , situated
a beautiful valley surrounded by
heavy forestry. A few hours moro cd
and wo ro rhoro , drinking draughts and
pure sparkling water as it ( Ions the
from the hidden veins that connect
with the snow beds above , while wu
listen to the tales of yore , concerning
history of this region. The moun
tain wo hao just crossed was named
Fremont's peak , and boars the name
honor of Arizona's present gover
, Gen. John 0. Fremont , whoso
father-in-law ! , Thomas H. Uonton , the
illustrious statesman , said of the rail-
road that now finds nt its base , "Let
her course bo westward turned ; the
empire of state westward moves. "
And these were the words that lit the
nnibitjon of the youth , who , with un
flinching energy nnd perseverance
penetrated the unknown forests nnd
crossed the unsurvoycd mountains in
search of n route for this far-reaching
civilizcr , which is now , thirty-five
years later , winding its iron-bound
track around the base of this historic
landmark.
FLAO STAFF
will bonn important point on the At
lantic nnd Pacific railroad line , nnd
claims prestige now , being the only
established line enst of Brighnm City ,
nnd nbout half wny between the latter
and Prcscott. In honor of the historic
event that gave the place a name , the
citizens have trimmed the1 limbs from
a tall pine tree nearest the spot.whoro
the old relic stands , nnd hoisted n ( lag
bearing the " ' '
inscription , "Flagstnlt ,
which floats upon the breeze , carrying
to the mind of every observer n fan
ciful review of the past ,
CAUFOKNIAN.
HONORED AND BLEST.
When n board of eminent physi
cians and chemists announced the dis
covery that by combining some well
known vnhiablo remedies , the most
wondeiful medicine was produced ,
which would euro such a wide range
of diseases that most all other reme
dies could bo dispensed with , many
were skeptical ; but proof of its merits
by actual trial has dispelled nil daubt ,
and to-day the discoverers of that
i/i cat mcdicinv , Hop Bitters , are
honored nnd blessed by nil ns bcnofac-
tots. [ Domocrnt. JylG-nugl
DYING 1)1' INCHES.
Very otton wo see 11 person suffer
ing from some form of kidney com-
pl.iint and is gradually dying by
inches. This no longer need to bo so ,
for Electric Bitters will positively
euro Bright's disease , or any disease of
the kidneys or uriniary organs. They
nro especially adapted to this class of
diseases , acting directly on the
Stomach and Liver at the same time ,
nnd will speedily euro where evoiy
other remedy has failed. Sold at
fifty cents n bottle , by Ish & Mc-
Mahon. (3 (
DE VEAUX'S
WASHING MACHINE
The Only Machine that Will
Do just as is Advertised.
It Will Wash Faster
,
It Will Wash Oleaner ,
It WiU Wash Easier ,
It Will repire no Rubbing ,
It will do a large family
Washing in 30 Minutes.
WiU ( Wash Equally wolll with
Hard or Soft Wntor-
doci away with wash boilers and wash boards ,
anil will pay for Itself In full and the near of
clothes In a moiili.
( team In the kitchen. A child 10 Kara ol
can do the wa lilnf ( aster than any woman can ,
wring ana hanirout the clothes-
IM ?
1 > AK. SULLIVAN & hONS' ,
dim 1410 Farnham Street , Agents.
SIBBETl1 & FULLER ,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW ,
DAVID CITY , NEB.
Spof lal attention gl ten to collection ! In Duller
counry. J.vlJ'ino Cm
A COLLIXli : AND UKAMMAIl SCHOOI ,
THE BEST SCHOOL I BOYS
For terms Address Dr. Stevens
Parker , warden of Eacine College ,
Bacino. Wis. jy 22-lm
Bishop Simpson
addressing the ttudcnts of the Katlonil fchool of
Elocution and Orator ) * ' "The law of culture
mllrnlile to thn human \oko as to the hand ,
ft the hand should be trained liv not much
thoolto. . " The National School of Elocution
and Oratory , established In 1873 , chartered In
187I > , ntlonla the moot ample fadHtitti for such
culture. Nineteen Teachers and Lecturers ,
specialists In their sot eral departments , Sum
mer Term , July C , Fall term , Oct. 3. Send
Catalguo and 1'roniiectun to
4th&3dw J. II. Bi:0ITiti : ! : , Secretary ,
1410 and 1418 Chestnut St. , Philadelphia.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
For the Constiuctlon of Sidewalks.
SEALED proposals IU bo rccehed by thaun'
dcrtU'iiid until August let , at 12 o'cloik noon ,
tlio construction of rldowalkti In front of and
adjoining the following described prcmbi. to-
:
I/U SO. 27 and SO 111 block 64 on west tl Jo of
17th strict.
Lot 11 , 4,6,20 and 21 In bloik 8 , w est ildoof 17th
strcvt.
Ixit 1 In block 8 , Swcczcy's addition.
Lot 1 In block , Heed's lit addition.
Ix > U 1 ami 10 In block 7 , Heed's Kt addition.
l.ot 111 and ecuth i of lot 1 , block U , Itced's lit
addition.
Lots on the south side of Cass In block 303.
LoU 1,2. 3 and 4 on south sldu ol Cess In block
Suouzo ) s addition ,
j. j. L. c. JEWUTT ,
Jy S2 dSt
on
s-n ? . of
PAPER WAREHOUSE ,
GRAHAM PAPER GO.
17 and 219 North Main 8t , St. Louu ,
WUOtlUAlH DALXR W
t PAPERS
ENVELOPES , CAUP BOAUD AND
Printers Stock.
fsrcanh paid for Ilatn and Paper Stock , Scrap
Iron and Metals.
raj- ' block Warehouse * 1K9 to 1S37 , North
Sixth ctreH
PROPOSALS FOB SPRINKLING
DOUGLAS STREET.
BFALED PROPOSALS Will be received by the
undersigned until the 2SI i day July 18S1 , at 12
o'clock noon , for the sprinkling of Douglas trcct
romlStlito 10th ftroet , the contract to c-eoso
when the water works company inppl ) w-aterln
such dUtrlc-t. Bald bids to be opened by the
committee on ttrccta and grades. Md coinnilt- No.
reserves the rlfht to reject any and all bids.
Slid bids mint be accompanied by tlio name ol a
proposed surety , under the usual condition * . En
velope * containing &ild proposals shall be mark-
' 'Proposals for SprlnKUnff Uoujlas strett , "
delivered to the undenUued.aot latcr.than
time above 'P
_ . JEWCTr ,
Oiiulia , Jult 81. l&81-8t Clt > Clerk.
BOGGS & HILL ,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
No. 1508 Faruluun Street , _
- - JXTJEK El
Ornci-Nortli il Jo , ooo Grand Central Hotel.
W
WASHBURN , CROSBY & CO. , Proprietors.
AGGREGATE
DAILY CAPACITY ,
6,5000 Bbl
These mills are known
wherever the art of
milling has extended ,
The Flours they pro
duce are peculiarly
adapted to Family use
and consumers will find
it by far the hest and
most economical now
offered to the puhlic ,
Owing to the latest improven.ents in Mill Machinery , this Flour , by a scientific test has pro
the duced country. a larger yield of Dough to the barrel and a finer quality of Bread than any other Flour in
EXCELLING ALL OTHERS IN COLOR , STRENGTH AND UNIFORMITY. TAKES THE
LEAD IN THE MARKETS OF THE WORLD.
W j0vM Bfc B n Bfl Ml MS * SV . H
> M.K Hl & MM ! Km MHMiV ksiiW f
Ask your Grocer or lour and Feed Ion for a Barrel.
PAXTON & GALLAGHER ,
Wholesale Grocers , Sole Agentb for Omaha and West , 15th and Farnham Sts. , Omaha. Neb.
The Oldest Ustar-ushed
3ANEONG HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
Saldwell , Hamilton & Co , ,
Dullness transacted same as that ot an Incor-
orated oank.
poroA
Accounts < krpt In currency or fold subject to
lent cluck without notlm
slrhCc
Certificates of deposit i suc < l p able In three ,
Ix ami tu ch o months , bearing : interest , or on
cinanilltliout Interest.
dcmAi
Alliances nude to customers on approved socu-
ritlc at market rotes of Intercut.
ritlcBi
Buy and sell gold , bills ot exchange , govern-
aeiit , etato , count- and city bond * .
Draw sl nt drifts on England , Ireland , Scot-
land , and all parts of Kuropo.
Sell European passage tickets.
COLLECTIONS < PKOMPTIjY MADE.
auclJt |
DexterL.Tliomas&Bro ,
WILL BUY AND SELL
fjf.fl . / % . * W-
AMP ALL TRANSACTION
cojtiECTro Tiiitnrwrrn.
Pay Taxes , Rent Houses , Etc.
IT YOU WA.NT TO BUT OR SB LI ,
f
at Office , lloom 8 , Creighton niock.'Onmha.
apfid
Geo. I P. Bern is
REAL ESTATE AGENCY ,
IGth and Dodge Sts. , Omaha , Neb ,
Thii agency does BTRICTLTH brokerage builncss.
Does not sjKeulate , and thcreloro any bargain !
Its books are Injured to Its jutrons , Instead
brlmr rabbled nn bv thoa/ent
BROWNELL HALL.
YOUNG LADIES' ' SEMINARY
OMAHA , NED.
Rev , EDOHBETYMAMBeotor , ,
Asilitcd by ail able corps of teachers In English
, 8cience and Fine Arts ,
THE NINETEENTH YEAR
WILL IIEQIN
0X1ZHX7 ,
particulars , apply to
la si.ood.2iu THE nEcrron.
John G , Jacobs ,
( Formerly of dish & Jacobi , )
UNDERTAKER.
. KlTFarnliamSt. , Old Stand of Jacob Oil
CTOrders by Tclficraph Solicited. ap37-lr
J. G. RUSSELL , M. D. ,
HOMODPATHIO PHYSICIAN
Diseases of Children and Charonlo Diseases a
Specialty. Offlco at Hculdence , 2003 Cass itreet.
Hour * U to 10 . iii. , 1 to 9 p. ui. . and after C )
nl6.Umm
d.H FLIEGEL
Successor to 3 , II. Thlele ,
MERCHANT TAILOR
No. 230 Douxloi Street Omsha Neb.
Business College ,
THE GREAT WESTERN
CEO. R. RATHBUN , Principal.
Creighton Block ,
MAHA , - - NEB11ASKA.
S3 Sem\ for Circular. nov.20 < ! Jttttf
MRS. LOUISE MOHR ,
raduato o ! the St. Lou 8 School of Mldwli cs , at
503 California Street , Between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth ,
orth side , where calls will he promptly respond.
d to at an ) hour during the day or ninrht.
nil'dS
IO , V , . DOtSK. A. C. CAMTKXLL
DOANE& CAMPBELL ,
Attorneys-at-Law ,
8f. . COn. 16TH & DOUGLAS STS. ,
Sl'tf OMAHA , NED.
L W , MOT , Dentist ,
OricR Jacoluj' lilock , corner Capitol avccuo
ml Fifteenth tre't. Omaha N.ih
If etoaskLaM Agency
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
60S Farnham St . Omaha , Nebraska.
100 ,
Carefully selected land In Eastern Nebraska for
sale. Ortnt Hargains In Improved farms , and
Omaha tit ) property.
O. P. DAVIS. WEBSTOl 8SYDER.
a o Und fom'r U. P. 11. U _ 4fthtf
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the district court , Douglas County.
To Sa iiucl C. Dai U , Caroline Dai Is , Kllzabcth
1. Tomllnson and the heirs or devises nf Ifvnry
T. Tomlinson , ducamd w Jicwu real iiaincn are un-
inounnon resident difendants.
You are hmbj notlflcd that John T. Dai U ,
ilalntlff and present owner of the land lierclnolt-
r described , did on the 17th day of June , A. D.
SSI. nio his petition In the diitrltt court in and
or Douglas count ) , I , b .BKalnst ) ou as defui-
dants Bcttlnjf forth that on the 12th da ) ot Janu
ary A. U. IBM ) , the said Henry T.'Iomllnson ,
md Hliabeth II. , his wife , executed and dclher.
: d to the nolil Bamuel U. Da\U a ileed of lauds
Ituatodtn said county In which a portion of the
ands Intended to be Wincjwl was by a clerical
error erroneously described as the north J Instead
oi the ucst ) of the uoutliwot i of HOC. No , 1 , In
townihlp No. 14 north of nuiio No 11 east ac
cording to the true tntont of the ] iartlts thereto ,
which deed Is duly recorded In the otHc of the
clerk of Uio county ot Douglas lu book U of deeds
*
The object and pracr of said petition Is that
Bald error be torrecUd and that said deed 1 * con-
ttrued as conveying the Meat } of the southnent
quarter of said section No , one , and that the title
thereto bo adjudged ta be In said plainUR or In
those law fully claiming under him the uuio as II
said error haQ not been mode and that jou and
ichofoubofore erexcludcdfrom an ) Interest -
est In aald land on account of said error and for
such other to further relief as may be lust and
right In the premises. And ) our are ana each ol
joii lahcreb ) notified to appear and answer sale
petition oil or before the 1st da ) of August , A
1881
| >
JOHN T.DAVIS.
Dated Juno 23,18S1. I'lalntlff.
WM. K. JIiur his Attorneeveat ! 8t
Notice to Non-Reslclont DofendaaU
J3. D. Lone ( full name unknown ) ill take no
tico that ho Ima been sued by Dudley U. Stetlo
baiuucl It. Johnson and banford Vf. Hpratllu , co
mrtncM , doing butlncss under the flnu name o
btede , Johnson & Co , In the Dlktrlct Court o
Dou/las county , Nebraska , tortcour $3,031.29
and fntc'rast from October 18 , IBaO , due them on a
promUkOO * note bearing date April 20 , Ib7i Also
that an attachment lias licen ruactu on ccrtaia
funds In the First National bank of Onuba , Ko
broska , bUonglng to } ou and HhUh the sold par
tits abo\ named itetk to obtain to apply In pa )
mentof Lbelrnid claim.
Ypu are required to unsucr said petition on o
before Monday , the 22d da ) ol Auu-uit. A. D. IbSl
WAIUIKK SWIT2LEII ,
ei t-it AttonioT for 1'Ulutlff ,
D.T. MOUNT ,
MAHUPACT0RHR AND DEALFtt IN
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
1412 Farn. St.
Omaha , Neb.
I
AOKMT FOR TI1R CEt-FIIRATrD
CONCORD HARNESS
Two Medals and a Diploma of Honor , " Hh the
ery highest an ard the Jml.'es could bestow was
awarded this harness at the Centennial Exhlbl-
Ion.
Ion.Common
Common , also Ranchmen's and Ladles' SAD
DLES. Wo Iccp the largtst stock In the \ \ tst ,
and Invite all who cannot examine to trnd for
prices ap9t
M. R , RISDON ,
General Insurance Agent.
REPRESENTS :
HOENIX ASSUltANCE CO. , of Lon
don , cosh assets $5,107,127
VESTOII ESTEIl. N. Y. , capital 1,000,000
TAEMEHCHANTS , of Newark , N. J. . 1,090,000
IIUAUP KIKE. 1'hlladclphla , capital. 1,000,000
FlltEMAN'S ' FUND , California , , . . . . . 800,000
N'OUTHWESTKUN NATlO.VAL.caplt'l 000,003
IlIUTlSIf AMEl'.ICA AS8UHANCE Co 1,200,000
NKWAHK FHlt INS. CO. , assets BrO,000
A1IEI1ICAN CKNTUAL , aHUits SOO.OOO
Bouthcast Cor , of Fifteenth and I'arnliain St.
OlIAIIA NED.
W , J. CONNELL ,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
Omen Front Ilooma ( up stairs ) In Hanscom's
new brick bullillng , N.V. . corner Fftecnth nil
famham Streets.
A. G , TROUP ,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
Ornci In Hanscomb's Block , with George E.
i'rlchett , 1206 Farnham St. , Omaha , Neb.
J.P.ENGLISH ,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ,
810 South Thirteenth Street , with
J. M. Wool worth.
D. S. BENTON ,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
AnUACII BLOCK ,
Cor. Dou las and 16th Sts. Omaha Neb.
C. F. Manderson ,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
812 Farnham St. , Omaha Keb ,
Edward W. Simeral ,
ATTORNEY - AT -