Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 06, 1881, Page 2, Image 2
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : rlir SDAY SEPTEMBER 6 , 1881- KNOCKING AT THE D&OR 3or ? Admission Into tha Union , Interesting Intarview "With Senator Sau nd&ra , Chair man of theOouimittoo on Territories. w Mexico anil Dnlrotn to Mnfco Application for Admission lto the Union. ttcnvrr Itcpulillcan , Kept. 1 The Hon. Alvin Saunders , n , momA 1 cr of tlw United Stales senate from the neighboring state of Nebraska , is in the -city. A Republican reporter waited upon him ynsterday itftcrnoon , in tlio office of the United Stales in ternal revenue collector , J. S. Wolfe. Senator Saunders is n gentleman of iho thorough-going western typo , courteous and aflame. He was found to bo very willing to pivo to the people ple anything that might ho of interest "toiUicm concerning the aims and ob jects of his trip through the west. Senator Sanndcra is on the senate oommittco on Indian all'airs nnd on > that of railroads. Ho also holds the very important position of chairman of the committee on territories , All throe of these are very important western committees , nnd cover u field of labor for which , by reason of his long residence in the west , the gen tleman is well fitted. lie has just re turned from a visit to Santa 1 < \ > , Al buquerque and other points of interest in Now Mexico and Southern Cole rado. Ho expressed himself us pleas nntly surprised with the evidences of rapid growth and prosperity which he witnessed upon every hand. During liis stay in Now Mexico lu visited several largo cattle ranches , and learn ed Romcching of the life of the cow1 boy."Senator "Senator Saunders , " said the re porter , "is your visit to Colorado and Now Mexico made in the interest of your oflicial duties as United States acnator ? " "Yes , sir. It is very probable that during the next cession of congress very important matters will coinu bo- ioro the various committee * of which I am a member on the questions of dividing territories , the admission of new states , upon Indian aflitirs and upon western railroads. I wished to inform myself upon these subjects by personal observation. I have already visited Now Mexico , and shall yet visit Dakota , both of which will pro bably apply for admission next win ter. During the past session of con gress 1 was instrumental in introduc ing a bill providing f r the division of Dakota , into two territories , with an eye to the admission of the southern part of it into the Union as a state. Owing to the dea'l-lock arising from the Conkling-Garfiold troubles , and the picss of other pubho business , we did not reach it. Early in the coming session it will come up , and I am of Iho opinion that Dakota will bo di vided nnd the southern part of it niado a state of the Union. The question was then asked if Now Moxicti would apply for admis sion as a state. 4 'I think it probable that Now Mexico ice will make such an application next winter. There is a desire on the part of what wo call the American popula tion that their territory become a state. The fooling of the Mexicans , liowovor , is mostly that of apathy. I am in favor of every territory being Admitted ns n slate aa soon as it ar rives at that point of development where it is fully capable of managing its own affairs I hardly behove that H"ow Mexico has arrived at that point yot. Consequently j I hardly believe that New Mexico will become a state for a time yet. It is not desirable to permit a territory to become ono of Ihoao United States until it is actually prepared to become Much. It is moro of an injury than a benefit to the people living within the territory. You know Nevada was admitted BOOH enough. " The lost sentence was spoken with a faint , upward slide of the voice , in terrogatively , as it woro. The sena tor was a member of the onato com mittee appointed two years ago or more to investigate the practicability of turning the Indians over to the care pf the war department. While upon that committee ho traveled quite extensively among the Indians in the Indian Territory and othersections of the west. Ho spoke at length upon the Indian question , and of its rapid and permanent settlement by immi gration. Ho spoke of his surprise at the strong hold the Mormons had made , and their rapid spread in the territories of Idaho , Arizona , and oven in Now Mexico. Senator Saunders ia fully alive to the importance and magnitude of this question. Ho realizes what ninny do not , how actively , how keenly , these people believe their fuith , and how firmly the majority of them , men nnd women alike , moio especially thu wo men , ovou those in polygamy , believe in the justness and holiness of tlio j > racticosof their religion. Ho real izes , too , how immensely these facts Add to the complications of the matter - tor , Senator Baundors is n tall , port ly , elderly gentleman , of fine presence nnd seems to bo on joy ing his visit in tlio west to the utmost. Blair Brief. . Correspondence of lie lieu. IkA IK , September 5. ' While the drouth of the last five weeks has been very .disagreeable and unhealthy , yet the crop of corn and potatoes are Jo- ing well , the corn in this county being ' a good crop and many of the fields being out of the w y of frost. The district fair , to bo hold ut Oakland , Hurt county , commences to-day , nnd from all reports there will bo n good attendance nnd display of products from all the counties , The prospects are good for n lively campaigh this fall in this county , In all probability there will bo three tick , cts in the field , owing to the aplit in the republican party of Ibis county , ulie democrats now hayo an organ in the ahapo of a paper just iturtocl by Meeani. Blbss and Sampson , to bo known M "Tho Wuhingtou County .Democrat. " With the three papcra , * ch iupporting a ticket of Hi ovm iu the . county , your correspondent is looking forward to n pretty lively time. time.Tho The Pilot has v now steam press. Dr. Qlovcr , from. Uoll Crock , re ports that lively little town in a flour ishing condition ! The Blair schools commence the fall term thin morning , with 1'rof. Hake , lately from Ohio , as principal. The now union dopol is now com pleted and is ono of the finest on the road. The freight depot on the 0. , St. P. , M. & 0. road , is nearly fin ished , Notwithstanding the advance in mnlorial the building boom ia still "booming. " An excursion train will go from ] JIair to-day to the reunion at Lincoln. About twenty-five of the veterans of this county will go. Hix. AN INFERTf AI , MACHINE , Attempted Elocution of n Flomllsli Conspiracy Agninnt Jnilgo Poii- dory nnd His Tamlly In Iiondvlllo , fault Illo Democrat. Thirty minutes after midnight yes terday morning , ami when the dark ness was at its height , the silent air was rent by a terrible ! report , that was attended by the vibrations of a thunderbolt. Windows were raised and doom swung back violently as half-dressed forms peered out in won derment. The sound was located in the west portion of the city , and in this direction the police botit their hurried footsteps , with the reporters of the morning papers in vigorous pursuit. The only thing that the excited citi zens haiV recourse to was conjecture. With this license various solutions were oll'ored , and while a number were plausible the reporter [ rejected them and no reference was made , save the bare announcement of an ex plosion. 1 Night passed and the expla nation was furnished by the occupants of Judge Pondcry's IIOUDO , on the corner of Seventh street and Pine. The startling reports that an effort had been made to diswatch .TudL'o Pondory into the dominions of death , invited u large crowd to his residence. The front of the house was the pic ture of dissolution , and every p.mo of glass was shattered from the bay window ; the himxos of the gate were disjointed and it laid upon the ground [ in the midst of dirt and boards , the nails that had hold the weather boards to the house wet o extracted by the violence of some concussion and it looked as if a bombshell had visited tlio place. The reporter called upon Judge Pendory at once and announc ed his errand ; the uontlentan very generously nut rated the details of the afl'air. He said that about 10 o'clock on Priday night ho disrobed and lelir- od with a number of papers beside him. Ho read for some time , and gutting into a somi-Blumber , ho indis tinctly heard the clock strike 11. He looked up and asking his wife , who was employing the needle , he suggest ed something In reference to the hour , and turning over was soon sound asleep. Ho knew no more until half- past twelve o'clock , when ho was aroused by a tremendous shock , and the house trembling convulsively. Springing from his bed , ho inserted his feet into his slippers , and seizing his revolver ho rushed out of the door and ran Around the hguso. Tfo ono was to bo BCOU , and returning to the house , ho found liis wife in pos session of the utmost terror. The glass had boon knocked from the window , and after making an examination , the judge finally con cluded that some ono had hurled a stick of wood through the window. Ho tried to convince Mrs. Pondory that this was the extent of the dis turbance , but her excitement and fright could not bo appeased , and she declined to lie down any moro that night. Thu explosion was top for- niidablo to convince her that it was no more than the collision of a stick of wood with the window , and she Buspicioncd nt first that it was the at tempt to consunimato HOIIIO fiendish design against her husband. The ex citement gradually abated , nnd re turning to her bed , she slept until morning. Shortly after sunrise , Judge Pondory walked out of the door , and ns the wreck ot the fence confronted him , ho started back with a shudder. The ground was plowed up in deep furrows , and quite n hole was visible near whore the jrato post had stood. It was quite evident to him then that the explosion was the thundered alarm of some foul conspiracy against the life of himself und wife. Ho looked into the wreck carefully , and then glancing around , found thu ground showered with glass , There w as the streaks of powder upon the gate post , and the evidence justified the conclus ion thut some ono had attempted to imitate thu Ilussinn plan of dethron ing czais , and had purposed to blow him out of time into eteinity. Ho re turned to the house , and summoning his wife us a witness , they reviewed the disaster. Upon the aide of thu house the plastering was broken in sovetal large scams , and upon the carpet , wns a lurgo amount of dirt and pieces of wood. Near the spot where the gate-pout had utood was found a tin can , and on ono surface was a hole laruo enough to admit n linger. In this was the stab pf n tallow candle and the charred remains of a fuse , Tina \\as thu most important witness in nil the surround ings , and it is now preserved. Thoio was no doubt now that the nasassins had boon there with their infernal machine , and the judge repaired to the police hurtdquarleis at once and made his repoit. It in his impression that BOIIIO ono wira trying to kill him , but when ho first awoke ho said that ho thouuht that BOIIIO ono had thrown a stick of wood through the window. Mrs. Pondery says that she nt once conceived the idea of n visit fiom thieves , and that in making n limned escape they had collided wilh a chan delier in tlio parlor and knocked it down. That n remedy made ofsuoh common , Bimplo plants as hops , buohu , man- drafco , dnndalion , oto. , mnko so ninny and such marvelous and wondeiful cure * as lion Hitters do ? It mint bo , for when old and , young , rich and poor , paHtor and doctor , lawyer and editor , all testify to being cured by them , wu must bellcvo and doubt no longer , 8optl-0ctl5 POM LOGY. Meeting in Its Interest By the South Plntto Society , A Very Eutortnlnlnjt Sonlon In the Result. Corrc ) x > n < lonco of Tlio Dec. Proccodinjfs of the Nebraska South Plallo Poinologic.il society : In January , 1881 , n huinber of prominent fruit growers in thu South Platte region of Nebraska , assembled in Iho office of Jutlsjo Mason , at Lin coln , for the purpose of organising a society for the advancement of the interest in pomology. It was consid ered that there was sufficient differ ence in the seasons of the ripe-mug of fruits in the North nnd South Platte regions to justify the forming of two societies. The object of the society was to meet at such times as the dif ferent kinds of fruit begin to ripen , bringing them for exhibition nnd dis- cussuint , ' their merits. It wan decided that by comprising a smaller territory than that of the state society more meetings could bo held during the season. An annual meeting is to bo hold each January. Other meetings are subject to the call of a board of trustees. By thoirnuthority the pres ident , J. H. Masters , c.illud n meeting in August , 1881 , at Lincoln. Quito a good number were picsont from differ ent parts of the state , who biought fruits for exhibition , some to bo named and others to have the relative merits of the dilleront varieties tested. The president stated that the Amer ican Pomolotfic.il society had appoint ed him chairman of n committee which ho was to select , for the pur pose of revising the list of fruits pub lished by that society , as best adapted to cultivation in Nobr.iuka. Ho stated that ho would appoint these present as that committee , who immediately took up the list of fruits , giving them such a standaul as more recent experiments had demon- Hlratod , or leaving them ns per list. Tlio fruits that wore best adapted to Nebraska soil and most worthy of cul tivation v.oio designated by * * . Those less favored , but yet worthy of cultivation , were designated by * . These recom mended for trial were designated by aJ. -J. Below will be found a list of apples given * * - ' Hen U.ivU , Htilllngton's Enly , Keel June , Cooper , Cooper's Early , White line , Duchess , Famous , Grimes' Golden , Sweut Juno , Jonathan , lies- wick Codling , Lowell , Maiden's Blush , Iluwla , Jennet , IJed Astrichan , Rom.i'i Stem , Smith's Cider , AVliito Winter , Pearnmin , Williams' Kivorito nnd Wine S.ip. Those given * were Bailey's sweets , Buckingham , Shonanpo , Strawberry , Colo-'s Quince , Dyer , Evening Party , Fall Pippin , Gilpin Joisoy Sweet , Mi lan , Mann Apple , Northern Spy , Non pareil , Otoo Hod Stro.iks , Peck's Pleasant , Perry Ilussett , Porter , Pri mate , Jlainbo , Home Beauty , Sliock- loy , Sons of Wine , Summer Queen , Swan , Tiillmnn Sweet and Wognor. Those given f wore Culvert , Early Joe , Sauvor and Ortloy. iTho foliowifig were taken ftom the ] led Ganniln , Homanito of the South , Summer Uoll , and Summer Sweet 1'aradiso. Amoni ; crab apples the Hyulock wns criVcn * * , Orion and Pawnee f. Tran scendent taken from the list. Amongst apricots the Largo Early and Moor Pinks were ivon * * . The IJreda Homskirho and Peach were given * . The changes in peaches are Craw ford Late , given * ; Cmwfoid Early taken from the list. In cherries Belle do Maynefoko , lUnohortoiiHO , Ji'iiKlish Morollo , * * . Early llichmond , Jlay Duke and Belle do Ohoisy , * . The Plumstono Murcllo and Don Morio were taken from the list. Some minor changes were made in the other fiuits. Mr. Barnaul rec- omnuimlo'J the llusxiaii mulberry as .worthy of cultivation , both for its fiuit and timber. Mr. Sugart said ho could ondomo Mr. Barnard's iccoin- niundation , mi ho had three varieties , viz ; ted , white and black , in bearing , und stated that the trees grow nearly ns fast as a cottomrood. His trees \veiobeaiiny fruit at four yeais of a-jc. The picsident called the atten tion of the committee to an article which appeared in the Nebraska State Journal , trouting on thg catalpa spo- ciosatroo , in which the writer claimed it was not suitable to our climate or upland culture. Ho thought the ar- ticlocapable of doini ; much hniin , ns it was misleading in the statements inmlo. The vaiiety ejiociosa is ca- pocially adapted to upland culture , and from his oxpoiienco and fiom what information ho had obtained from others , ho conaidciod it n per fectly hardy tree , and ono of the most promising for timber in the west. Ho further "stated that the catalpn bignomoidus wus not hauly , nnd that many tree planteis had been imposed upon by this variety. All picsunt had experimented with the tieo more or less , and heaitily concurred in the remarks of the picsident. The soci ety then adjourned , tu moot subject to the call of the boaid of trustees. Goutly DOOR It 1'ngcno Cross , Swiii ktieet , Itutfaln , uritos ; " 1 lm\o mud Spring lllubsom ( or ( tyHpopuln anil liuUn'Cntiun , mid lm\u foiuul It to net adnilrublyas a Kelticaperient dad lilooil purllicr. I cunxklcr it uneiiualcd , Vim nio at liberty to wo my name ns a reference , " 1'iico fiO cents , trial bottlu'jlO cents. 1)Y1N(5 BVf INCHES. Very olten AVO BOO u person sull'or- ing fi-om BOIIIO fonn of Kidney com plaint nnd is gradually dying by > inches. This no longer need to ho I1' for Eloctiio Bitters \\ill positively onto Bright's diseiuo , or any discaauof the kidnuys or uiininrv organs. They ) J > are especially adapted to this class of dinuasea , acting duoctly on the Stomach and Liver nt thu same time , and will speedily euro whuto evoiy > other rouiedy has failed. Sold at tlfty conti u bottle , by lull & Mo > Muhon. ( U * CL&WW * * * Neuralgia , Sciatica , Lumbago , Bacfacho , Soreness of iho Chest , Gout , Quinsy , Sore Throat , Saoll- inqs and Sprains , Burns and < * . Scalds , General Bodily Pains , faoth , Ear and Headache , Frosted Foot and Ears , and all other Pains and Aches. We Prfr H'n on tar" ' "lul § ST- JACOB * Ou > a a / ( . 5iirr , tltnftlf ud cheap Eitjrntl fcimfjy. A trl l entnlli % t th compnratlY lj IriJIiig outUr of SO ( > nl , nJ erery on ( nffer- ltd ultli pulh on hale cbetp and poiltlr * tiroct o * Iticlalmi. i . Directions In EleTenI. npn gM if. COLD BY ALIiDimaOIBTS ANDDEAIERB IN MEDIOINE. CO. , . ' ttJPCii7EE3KS3C ; uJ S"ih5r7ftii'j No Changing Cars BETWKIW Where direct comnctions are marto with Through BLCLI'IKU CAU LINL8 for NfiW YORK , BOSTON , PJHLADULPHIA , UALTlMOHr : , IVAHIIINQTOS' ANI > ALI. EASTERN tTlES. The Short Line via. Peoria Kor lNDIANAI'Or.18 , CINCINNATI , LOUIS VILLE , mid alt | > olnta In the T/IR / BBat UH For ST. LOUIS , \Vhcro direct connections are made in the Union Dipot with the Ihrough Bleeping Car Lliiu for ALU POINTS NEW LiNEESMOINES TUB FAVORITE ROUTE FOU Rock Island. The unapalod Inducements oilcr d by this line to travelers nnd tourists are as follows : The celebrated PULLMAN (10 wheel ) PALACE SLEEPING OARS run only on this line C. , B. & Q. PALACE : < RAWING UOOM CARS , with Horton'B Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for scats In Reclining' Chairs. Tha famous C. , n. & Q. Palace Dining Can. Gorgeous finicking Can fitted with cle gant hlgh-bnckcd rattan rooMng chairs , for the exclujho use of first-class paiacu- gurs. gurs.Steel Track and superior equipment combined with thilr gJeat through car arnngLmcnt , makes this , aboi o all others , the fmorlto route to the Hut , South and Southeast. Try It , and you will IlnJ traveling a luxury In- btcad of a dlfcomfort. Through tkkota via this cclrbratud line lor sale at all olliccv In th United StatM and Canada. All Information about ratea ot faro , .Sleeping Car accommodations , Time Tables , etc. , will be cheerfully ghon by apjiljln ; to PERCEVAL LOWELL , General Pasaanerer Atrcnt , Chicago , T. J. POTTER , Onnnral itanaccr Chlcaao. Sioux City & Pacific ANU St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS. THE OLD niXIADLC SIOUX ICITY ! flOUTE 1OO MILES SIIOUTIUIHOUTE 3.OO FROU COUNOIIj BLUFFS TO ST. PAUL , 1IINNUAPOL13 DOLUTII OH niSMAUCK , and all polntj In Northern Iowa , MtnnoHOta and Dakota. Ihls line Id oiulppcd n h the Improved WcHtlnghousa Autonuiilo Alr-bralio and Miller Platform Couulcj and Duffer ; and for SPEED. SAFETY AND COMFOUT Is unsurxvtsed. | Ktr ant DrawinL' Koom and 8lecpliiK Cora , owned and controlled by the con ) , nany , run throu h WITHOUT Oil ANOK between Union Pacllla Transfer ucjrot at Council Ululli , Mid Bt. Paul , Tnlns Irate Union Pacific Transfer depot a Council UlulU ( it 6.15 Ji. in. , reichitiK Sioux City it 10.20 . , m. and St. Paul at 11 OS a. in. making 1T.N IIOUHS IN ADVANCi : OK ANY.OTIIEK UOUTK. Returning , hare St. Paul at B 30 p. m. , ftrrli Ing Sioux City 4jJ : a. 111. , and Union PacllloTrain r dmxit , Council lliullj , at 0.60 a. in. Uo at jour ticket * roa.l Ua "S. 0. & P. U. H. K. a HILLS , Superintendent. T. K. ItODIKi ON. Ub ourl Valley , 1 . A sit. Q.I 1-ass. Agent. J. H. OIHU AN , pMMflircr ARcnt. Oounrlt Illu1 . Iowa Geo. P. Bemis REAL ESTATE AGENCY , ICtli and Dodge Sts. , Omaha. Neb. Tula oscncy does IBIOTIT brokcrait bmlncss. Doe not iwculate , and therefore any bargtlns on lt > Ixxikt are IniureJ to Its patroui , Inttcul of belliirolitilud u bv thn oent Cornell College , The CUtkllral , I'hllosophlcal , Sfientinc nd Civ. IU'nglnix.rlni ; Counus compuroorally ftltli Iho kt t colliifcj In tha country. 8p < x.Ula4\iiutagc areirhriun the Prcparato- r ) nnd Normal IKpartmctit * , and In tha Contert * lory of Music. Twenty Profe or end TeacherB. HuK.rior | BuildliiM. ilweuui , Laboratory III I Aiwrutui. txpen e Low. Kali tonn openi Btpt. 1 . Vor tatalocuu or ot icr utorin tlon , mddrew PI3. WM. V. KINO , 0. ! > . , Mt. Yernou.lovtd. It j on nutter Irom I > ) rpcpstft , USD JlUitlJOGK 1U.OOD niTTEUS. If J on arc Mulcted ulth Uiliou-mc- " , use nuiiDocK m.ooii ijirrnus , II jou nra prostrated with tick HcaOAcho , take III.OOD wrrnus If } our Ikmcbnra disordered , ro/nhto them with jiuiibot'K ni.joi ) nirrnus. . If j our Illood U Impum , purify It wltli 11I.OOD uiTTr.ns. If jouliiuo Indigestion , 3011 will Unit mi antidote In IIUIIDOOK W.OOU IJITTKUS. II > ou nra troubled nttli Hprln ; ; CoinpHInt' , cr- aillcato thorn vlth I1UI1DOCK W.OOU DlTTKIiS. If jour LHcrls torpid , restore It to health } action with 11U1UJOCK IILOOD UITTKHS. If jour U\cr U affected , jotilll find a sure ro- storatholn JJUUDOCK I ) LOUD llITrnitS. If > ouha > onny species ot Humor or Pimple , fall not to take UUllDOCK 11I.OOD IJITTKHS. 1 f j ou hiw o anj sj mptoms of Ulcers or Rtrof iilous Sorts , n curatU o remedy Mill ho found In I1UUDOCK I1I.OOD IllTTEnS. For Imparting strength and Utality to the BJ a- tcin , nothing ran equal DUHDOCK I1LOOD BITTKuS. For Nin om nnd General Debility , tone up the ejstcm ultir DUItUOCK IILOOD UlTTKRS. Price , 01.00 per Bottle ; Trial Bottles 10 Ots FOSTER , MILBUEN , & Do. , Props , BUFFALO , N. Y- Eolil at wholesale b > Ish & Stc.Mo.hon and C. F. Goodman. _ Je ZT cod-mo PIONEER LAND AGENCY F. M. BATIIBUF , Cambridge , Neb. 1,000,000 acres government land open to Homo- Btenda Pro cuipllons and Thnbor claims. 200 cholco Impro ; cd claims for sale or cjaliruiro. 00 of tha best deeded farms In .Soutlmestcrn Xcbras- ha M 1th tlinlur and > TOtcr for sale. A few choice block ranches with fenced flcldi , timber , hay and water , for Bale , ( .heap. Correspoudcnte Solicited. tnar.W tf DE VEAUX'S e Only Machine that Will Do just as IB Advertised. It fill Wash Faster , It Will Wash Cleaner , It Will Wash Easier , It Will repire no Rnbhing , It will do a large family Washing in 30 Minutes. It Will iWnsli Equnllywclll with HaedorSoft\WBcr- > - " * It docs away with wash boilers anil wash boards , and mil pay for Itself in full and the near of clothes In a mou h , No steam In tht ) kltchtn. A child 10 jcars ol can do the washing faster than any \\oman can wring ana hanir out the clothes- DAN. SULWV. JS & SONS' , dim 1410 Famham Street , Agents. BASWITZ & WELLS , 1422 Douglas St. , Near 15th. Before removing to their new OPERA HOUSE STORE Will sell their stock of BOOTS I SHOES At Greatly Eeduced Prices. Proposals fop Sewer Pipe. OmcK or Cm Clunk , \ OMMIA , Neb , Sept. 3 , 1SS1- ; eai proposals will bo rcccUcd by the under- clgnid at his olllio uj > t 12 m. , of Tiamlaj , September 13th , 1SS1 , for the entire or part of the foUoln lUtof sewer jilpo of the best finality anil flnUii ixnil to bo do herc.l nt Omaha , bubJcU to limpcitloH us i > er spcilflcatlon In the city en- irlnckr * ollli-o 17.001 feet of 6 Inch \ltrillcd clay lilpu , naltKlaze ; 1100 feet of 15 Inch \ltrtflcd clay pipe , nalt Blaze ; 000 tlx by four Inch Y for homo connection ; 170 tlx Inch hand holes. Alw COO feet of 10 Inch cast Iron \\attr pliHAll bids to swclfyhow boon iltllt cry of material van be be gun and computed part or In toto. Tha rl.'ht In reject any or ll hld or lart of bids Is hercbj rc < bintd J. J. L. C. JEWBTT , icii3-lOt City Clerk. KENNEDY'S EAST - INDIA H S 5 . ? ca TI ca o 53 BITTERS ILER & CO. . Sola Manufeoturers. C. F. Manderson , ATTOENBY - AT - LAW , ' 2 Faruham St. , Om&h * Kcb. HEADQUARTERS -FOll- Wo desire to call the special attention ot the trade to our- olegnnt lines ( at BOTTOM PKIOES ) of Underwear , Cardigan. Jackets and Scarfs , Buck Gloves , Overshirts , Overalls , Hosiery , &c. , now open. Wholesale only. SHREVE , JARVIS & CO , , Corner Fourteenth and Dodge Sts. I. OBERFELDER & CO , , . , ns A.VD jonmns : or 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. The only exclusive uholcanlo house in this line in the west. DBWET & STONE , FURNITURE ! ORCHARD & BEAN , J.B. FRENCH & CO. , CARPETS ! G R O C E R SI J , \ The Largest Stock and Most Com plete Assortment in The West vr . We Keep Everything in the Line of Carpets , Oil cloths , Matting , Window-shades , Fixtures and Lace Curtains. WE HAVE GOODS fO PLEASE EVERYBODY. zs. 1313 Farnham St. , Omaha. Max Meyer & Co. GunsAmmunition porting Goods FISHING TACKLE , BASE BALLS , and a FULL LINE OF [ NOTIONS AND TANDY GOODS , MAX MEYER & CO. , Omaha , Ne