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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1881)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY OCTOBER fi , 1881 WEST POINT * Becoming Quito a Mauufaotur- ing Towm Good Water Power. A Croolttid Iinnd Trn > MiMjUonPol itlos Other Items. Correspondence of "Die Ilco. WEST POINT , October 3. IN'OTF. . Ai ortiouof tlio MSS. of tin West 1'ohit letter wo * lost in the SUnloi cyclone , RO I inuct patch up the rcnmimnp leaves M bust I cau. HANGER. ] West Point became noted us tin land oftico town fur a vast region "I country , and It rapidly grow into tin. pnrtnnco. Then the railroad eamc , nntl mu tluongh to u toimiuus lit Wis- nur , which tended to draw tmdu t < tliu latter town. Then tlio land olliec \\ent , und a largo iniinbcr of transient people went with it. Small but lively towns sprang up on all Hides , and West Point became noted for umpty bouses and an air of decay. MILKS. About this timu a few of the "novel say die" sort of men ptit their heads and purses together and gave to Weal Point tlio most extensive list of man- ufactoricH that can bo found in any city in the state , Omaha excepted. The entire volumeof the Elkhorn river is utilized and the power it gives is sufficient to make this a Nebraska Lowell. I described these buildings Auroral years ago. They arc substantial , ele gant and extensive , an honor to the State , a monument of enterprise ; and now that they are beginning to em ploy mechanics and bo profitable to the investors , others are preparing to fol low in the footsteps of their predeces sors and ni.i'ft o thin a manufacturing city. city.Tho West Point JJuttor and Olieesc Association is now making 2OOC pounds of butter per week , thus util ising the product of 400 cdws and paying for their milk IA cents a nuart. An addition to the paper mill is to be made this fall ; new machinery is tube bo put in and then hay , straw and rags will bo turned intd paper. A now elevator is nearly construct ed. ed.A brick yard that has a capacity for turning out 30.000 brick per day is in full blast. It has all the latest ma chinery , and in a very important in dustry. A great many fine residences and Rome stores have been erected this aouaon. ' rotmos. Northern Nebraska lias been cursed with a tr.illicking , drunken , disreput able set of politicians. It U striving to throw oil'thu Incubus , but it still clings in many places and notably in West Point. , During the last eight years that I liavu traveled in this section 1 have Been an ox-professional gambler made into a distuet judge. 1 Jiavo soon a prosecuting attorney drunk -while ii ) attendance at court. I have heard a member oE congress tell utories that would do credit to any don keeper of the third ward. I have known n drunken postmaster to go around anointing everyone , strangers and all , withLinibergerchoe.se. I have known legislators to peddle their influence and their votes. Somu of the above daisies t\ro now holding olllco , and if nioro information - formation is wanted apply at THIS BEK oflico and inquire for yours truly. The present member oft congress has been iccontly doing a little land business , In Juno , 1809 , E. K. Val entino bought some Ginning county school land , paid one-tenth of the principal and paid interest for four years , but has paid nothing upon it since that time. On May 10 , 1881 , he suriendored this land to the statoHud leased it over again on the same day and now holds it for future specula tion. Commissioner Kendall , it h claimed , has violated the law , rules and usages by not giving thirty days' ' , time for bids and competition on these lands ; and Valentino , our honorable ? ) member of congrocs , has thus got nil of paying six years' interest duo the state ; hence ju&t so much money foi the support of Nebraska's schools can now go via Valentino's pocket to tin support of those institutions which Vn.1. loves to patronizes In the olden time our present M. G. was once an ad interim prosecuting attorney , and while so acting his pet sonncnschein was presented to the grand jury for indictment as a perpe trator of election frauds. It was claimed to bo a plain case and the jurors all voted for indict- ineiit. Val was asked to do his duty draw up the papers and prosecute the man. This Val declined to do , and when urged oven wont so far at to state that he should go riuht int < court and clear the accused if the urand jury insisted on indicting him. The grand jury concluded that it wan Udoloss to do anything , and the mat ter was dropped. Those school , land and grand jury items came from a pi eminent official , who will confron- the frisky Val witli proofs if ho dares txnnako any denial. A loin ; list of additional items of n very interesting nature was destroy ed in the Stanton cyclone , and thie letter has been delayed by the ncces < eity for obtaining some important memoranda earned away at that time , For business review see advertising pages ! UANUKII , Secretary Kirlcwood aad the BOB ate. Sioux City Journal. There ia u good dual of interest ii political circles in lowu to know wlm the fate of Iowa's member of the Gar fluid cabinet is to bo. Tlio imprusaioi prevails to a wide extent 'that Bocro tary Kirkwood will soon bo callei upon to rutiro from tlio head o tlio interior department. Tin ground for tliu fouling rest ; upon the prcsuinptiort that i practically now cabinet into bo forinei 1 > y the proaident , and upon u know ! < idgo of the fact , well unduratood lion in Iowa , that Gov. Kirkwciod , iw i inunibor of the sunato , was uot nian aged by Colliding , and of the furthei fact that , preceding the Chicago con < vcntion of last year , ho was not i Grunt booiier. That Gov. Kirkwood't record as a uonator or hL profercnco as to a presiduntial cnndidatovill in-ojtidico liis case with Pu-sidoiit Aithnr i nt yet wholly nmntto'rof speculation. That this peo- illation is indulged in , without any prompting from Washington , in dicates tlio ground in public tstinu- tion upon which "President Ar thur stands. At any rate , if there are to bo sides , Iho Kirk- wood side the Garllcld side-is the overwhelmingly popul.tr side among low.i republicans. If it shall nppcar that Secretary Kirkwood is displaced from the cabinet because of his pollti. ctil action in the past arid thu bent of his political sympathy as between men and factions in the republican party , an uprising in Towa i : behalf ef the old war governor will bo among the must natural results in the world. Tlicro is no probability that Secretary Kirkwood at this day would resign his seat ip the cabinet for the pur pose of coming homo to bo n candi date for return to the neat in the noiiato ho resigned lost March. Ho would do nothing of the kind. Indeed , under any circum stances under which ho might at this time return to tlio slate , it would bo doing violence to his well known rep- utatioji lor modesty and to his knowl edge of the fitness of things to presume - sumo for n moment that he would oiler himself as a candidate for the sonato. Ho elected [ to resign his scat in the Donate , and the ( tattering prospect of are-election , to take thu place offered him by Gen. Garh'old ; and if the fate of Garfiold's death should throw him unexpectedly out of the pubho service , ho would ac cent that situation , and in all proba bility prefer to go into retirement , leaving the Senatorial field to thu con test of hi * political associates now in the nice. That is to say , he would not feel that ho had , und would bu the last to assert , any claim upon thu sen- ainrship. But if he should come back to Iowa labeled by the new adminis tration as not wanted because of considemtioim such as those to which wo have referred a very dull imagination is equal to thu task of forming a picture as to the feeling that would como to the front among Iowa republicans , The republicans of Iowa would be hot. Tlio impulse ) would bo to find a way to exhibit to the country and to the administration thu tact that an olTun- sivo thing to Iowa republicanism had been dune ; and so the return of Governor Kirkwood to the senate , with or .without his con sent , against his protest if need be , would naturally suggest itself atj n means of making vindication and of declaring position. That any ouch situation is likely to bo tempted by results at Washington it is only guess work now to Buy ; but that the people of lotva are talking much about it , goon to show , with the rest , what a thorough Garfield state Iowa is , and liow strong a place in the confidence and love of the people Old Sam Kirk wood has. NORFOLK NEWS. Wonderful Improvements In the Last Three Years. 2ortc8 | > otidenco ot The lice. NOIIFOMC , October 3. Onu glance at the map and any ono can see tlio importance & Norfolk. It is nt tlio junction of the forks of the Elkhorn ruul here is also fho union of the Oroighton brunch of the S.O.&P.ll.R. with the mnin lino. The great Union Pacific roaches out a. pair of iron anna from Colunibusnnd already they have caught Norfolk and ire securing a goodly portion of her icavy shipping buninuss , and to this Jio KEF says Ainon. Not that wo love the U. P. intensely but because wo love Omaha , and via. tlio U. P. moans via. Omaha. The Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha railroad is Bonding a branch to Norfolk , and it will bo iu town within thirty days. Norfolk is the best built city in the Elkhoru Yulloy. Brick blocks are common and the tumblo-dowu- sliaiity store is going out of stylo. I visited Norfolk three years ago , when the nearest railroad was yet a day's drive away. The change that has been wrought tiinco then is won derful. ' IMPUOVEJIENTH. During the lait few months Nor folk has built over iv hundred dwell. ing'houscs , ranging in coat from ono hundred to six thouuand dollars , n round-house , the depot hotel ( a mag nificent building for a frame oiiuj , several brick and other stores. TUB A commodious und elegant union depot will bo erected when the 0. St. P. M. & O. meets the U. P. A bank with § 50,000 capital is noon to bo opened , A woolen mill is also in prospectus , there being the very best water power here and several manufacturers here looked over the grounds und are now considering the inducements offered. A fine Catholic church is now be ing built nnd all the tunds necessary to finish it have been raised. Lots have been purchased for an Epiacopal church. Three Norfolk churchoa now point their spires heav enward. A new school house is contemplated. ODDS AND KNI . Ono of the finest buildings in town is that of Henry Fuhrman , the whole or part owner of six stores in n many towns. Mr. Morrin Mayor , the Norfolk - folk manager , gave" your representa tive material aid in his work and showed himself to bo a live , public spirited man. There are many moro things that should be said of Norfolk , but space does not permit. On the next visit , however , wo hone to ivo n moro detailed - tailed and complete showiiu' of tlio resources and progress of this onor- getio city of the north. For business review see advertising ItANUElt. ElTooU. . Olbl.1 . , of Jluirnlo , N. Y. , wrltwi "lleminy jour HimnooK DIX > OD CITTKUM favorably niiokuii of , 1 waa Induced to watch tlielr olfccU , nnd find that in chronic dlaeanuH of the blood , liver and kidney * your bitter * have been signally marked with mil-ecus. I Iwvo unoil them mynclf with beat result * ( or torpidity ol tliulUcr ; uiul.lii thuctuoof a f rlvml of mtiio bulfi'i In ; , ' from dropsy , the effect Wiu iiiarvelouit. " 1'rico Vl.OO , trial itlte 10 cents. octflcodlw A BOLD STEAL. How Cumin q ; County Pays for Running a Railroad. Some Stray Information for tlio People to Consider. Corrcupondcnco of The lco ! , WEST POINT , September 23 , Have you over taken the trouble to look up the tax which the Fremont nnd Elkhorn - horn 11. II. Co. , have paid in this county ? If so , you will bear mo out in the assertion that wo are paying n pretty high figure for the privilege for of having a railroad through Cumint , ' county. Tlicro are now sono : 27 ( Jl-100 miles of road in the county Previous to this year there were but 22 12-100 miles , which were assessed S7 < ,019 , the company paying $ VJ09.05 tax. The 27 01-100 were assessed the next year for § 82- 140 , the company paying $2,413.09 tax. If you look at the above figures you will discover some interesting facts. It appears that the additional 5 40-100 miles are assessed for 8(5,091 ( , a trifle over 91,000 per mile. Compare this with other property in the county. You will find that the company paid $1,405.9(1 ( less tax for 27 01-100 miles than they did for 22 12-100. ( Since 1871 and up to 1880 they paid 8-12,052 tax and the county has paid ? 80,000 inteicst on the bonds donated to the company , leaving 837,348 the county paya for the privilege of having n railroad , about ? 3,7H ; per year. It appears that the railroad has depreciated iu vulno every yenr , while nil other prop erty has increased. In 1872 , 22 12-100 miles was valued at 321 ! ,247 , while in 1880 it IB wily worth $82,140. with ii40-100moiomiloB. Railroad politicians in the county toll us that the railroad company do not pay expenses , and if the assessment is correct , wo are Forced to believe it. But might not the assessment bo wrong ? It would pay for seine ono to make a compari son of the assessment of the railroad with the other property in the county and see how it compares. At the present rate of 83,731.00 per year when wo pay the bonds wo will pay § 137,340.00 moro than the railroad company paid taxes to the county. NQW , I don't pretend to know how much the road coat per milo or how much it is now worth , but if we take the basis for computing tlio value at what the extra five miles were assessed for say 1,200 , which if assessed at the same rate as other proporlytwo-tifths of the value , it would make the value § 3,000 per mile. Those informed on the sub ject can judge for themselves. It is enough to know that the county built the road if the above value in correct and now have to pay the company about § 4,000 every year in bonds to keep it running.That added to the freight and passenger foes make a nice little sum for some one. It can easily be seen that politicians don't like to fight the railroad but would rather do their bidding. ANTI-MONOPOLY. An Eloquent Tribute , The Massachusetts republicans never cumo together in convention without saying something to the point. The following ia an extract from the resolutions passed at the late conven tion in the old Bay state : "Abraham Lincoln and James Abram Gar field sprang from the class called 'the plain people , ' Both wore disciplined in early life by poverty and toil. Both were obedient to the voice within that bade thorn aspire to strive to bo lion- cnt , and to serve their country ; rose from obscurity to the first place in the affections and confidence of the nation ; were elevated to its highest honor ; proved their right to rank among the wisest and bravest of earth ; died the death of martyrs to duty and patriot ism , and are enrolled among the im mortal whoso virtues and whoso fame are no longer the exclusive possession of a party or a land , but tlio pride of all mankind and precious her itage of all coming ages. The admin istration of President Garfield , al though cut off almost as soon as it had began , will bo memorable in our annals us ono of rapid and splendid statesmanship. It vindicated , in an unparalleled contest , the constitu tional prerogative of the executive of fice. It successfully completed the great work of refunding the public debt , notwithstanding the embarrass ing situation created by an incompet ent congress. It overthrew a power ful conspiracy of plunderers of the treasury , and prepared their indict ment. It introduced into the post- oflice department n business systonv that will make itself supporting while increasing its usefulness. " Sot Bade 42 Years. "I was troubled for many years with I idiioy Complaint , Gravel , &o. , ' my blood became thin ; I was dull and inactive ; could hardly crawl about ; was an old , worn out' man all over ; could get nothing to help mo , until I got Hop Bitters , and now I am a boy againMy blood and kidneys are all right , and I am as active as a man of 30 , although I am 72 , and I bavo no doubt it will do as well for others of my ago. It ia worth a trial. " ( Fath er , ) Sunday Mercury. octl-15 , FllEE OF COST. Dn. KINQ'H Nuw DWCOVKHY for Consumption , Coughs nnd Colds Asthma , Bronchitis , 'etc. , is given away in trial bottles free of cost to the afflicted. If you have a bad cough , cold , difficulty of breathing , hoarseness or any affection of the throat or lungs by nil moans give this wonderful remedy a trial. As you value your existence you cannot afford to lot this opportunity pass. Wo could not afford , and would not give this remedy awny unless wo know it would accomplish what wo claim for it. Thousands of hopeless cases have already been completely cured by it. There is no medicine in the world that will euro ono half the cases thatDu. KINO'S NnwDibCOVEiiY will cure. For sale by 0) ) IHH & McMAiioK. Omaha. C. P. Manderson , ATTORNEYATW , ' 8 Firnhiia St , Omiiii N Great German REMEDY ron NEURALGIA , SCIATICA LUMBAGO , BACKACHE COUT , SORENESS ortnf CHEST , SORE THROAT , QUINSY , SWELLING ! i 0 SPRAINS , FROSTED FEE ! jnr > EARS. AND SCALDS , OEHERAX , BODILY PIS , TOOTH , EAH 1XD HEADACHE , iND All other Fain : .IKD _ ACHES. No rrcpiration on earth c < | iu1i 3r. JACOBS OIL > l L Sire , sum , slunr and cnrir i : > tcrntl Ilen.eJy. \ trill entilli but tlio comfiritltcly trilling outlay of 0 Ci.tTS. anil evcrjr one suffering with ] < ala cm hivi ibeap and poiUlro proof cf Its cUtmt , UniEtTlO.tS IK 1UTKN UMItUnM. ! Qt.D DT All CRUOGISTS AKO DEALEDS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER A CO. Jtiittltnnrt. Sid. , V S.A. Diminished Vigor- Is rilmlmrscJ In gnat mcisuru tothosc troublec i\lth ncak hlilnc.valti > r a Judicious nso of Hostel tci'a Stomach Hitters , uhlch Imifforntcs nnd stimulates without exciting the urinary or 73119 , In [ ( injunction uith its Influence upon ; hotu , It correct ! nctUtty , Improves appetite , and is in oiery way comVidto to hraltli and none rcpoie. Another marked quality is Its control D\cr fever nil axuu , and Its power of preventing it. Kor sa'o by all Drusilsts nnd Dealers gen Axlellrease NEVER GUMS ! Used \Vajons , Buirytcs , Reapcru , Thresher and Hill .Machinery. It | s INVALUADLK TO FARM Kits AKD TEAMhTinn. It cures Scratches and al kinds of eorco on Horses acJ Stock , as well as or men. ' CLARK & WISE , Manuf's , 305 Illinois Street , Chicago. FOR PRICES. , Jo 24-6m-bi BOGGS & HILL , REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 1508Famhaia Street , OrriCB Nor h elde ODD. Grand Central Hotel. John G. Jacobs , ( Formerly of Qlsh&Jacobn , ) UNDERTAKER. No. 14:7 Farnham St. , Old Stand o ! Jacob Ola nv TpfofrniphftaUrftal ao2T.lv Business College , THE GREAT WESTERN QEO , R , RATH BUN , Principal. . Greighton Block , J1A1IA , . NEBUASKA jiarHond for Clrcul r. nov.MMiut WAR IN PASSENGER RATES ! HOimiK BROS , , Brokers In all Itailroru rickets , Omaha , Neb. , offer TlckcU to tlio East until further not cc , at the following unheard ol I/ow ll&tfs ; Chicago , 9l | ; Rounil Trip , 21.00 , Tliesoarc limited 1 itbt-Clais Tickets and irood for rcturr tlirouKhiiacarandUntho Old Ikllalilu Chicago cage , Burliniftoii & Qulncy Railroad , Also , on < way to NMVYORK , IstclasH , 81800 , BOSTON , do 1000 , I'lIILADCU'IHA , do 1800 , WASHINGTON , deFer 1800. For particulars. \ \ rite or ire direct to IIOBBIJi DUOS , , Dealers In Ituducea Itato Railroad and Btcainshlp Tickcti , 609 Tenth Bt. , Omaha , Neb , Itvineinber the place Three boon North ol Union Pacific Railroad Depot , East Side of Tontt Street. Omaha , Augiut 1,1831 Men of ahllltr , to rcprcsenl CIIAJlIlEllS'Dlitlon.ry of Unl Kno l lc. ( Coinplcto Cyclopaedia ol Every Day Wants. This It the Most Uicful and Compact I.ltcrarj Achlecincnt of the Ago. It lian no cou < p titoni , Wo want kompctent Sollclton. No pcddlin need apply Clruihra. clvinir full ilonrlptlon , tent on application. J. H. ClfAUIlERS. St. Louit , Ho. , Chtc go , III. , Atlanta. Oi SIBBETT & FULLER , ATTORNEYS AT LAW , D > VTD CITY , NEB , BpccUl attention plica to collection * In Butlei MiuTit _ " ' 4-inK'llro AOKNTS WANTED EOR tb * Futett Selllnir Book of tht Agel Foundations or Success , nUBlNESB AND BOCIAI. FOIWS. The Uwi of trid , legal toraa , bow to tr n * tct DuilneJs , valaible t blM , ocltl etiquette pulluneutury uuge. how to conduct publti liiulneii ; Infict ItUkoomtilotaQald * to 8uo e a for ll cl s cs. A Umlly nBoessiir. AdJrew tor drculin and iptclal Urmf , 4NODOR PUB' Rr t uu Mo Dr , Amelia Burroughs AT THE WITHHELL HOUSE , Tuesdays and Fridays , 10 a , tu , to 5 P , m. I p20-tf BITTERS Mrs. J. O. Uolwrtson , ritt'bunr , 1'n. , rites : ' ' wai gullcrln ; from general JeljlhU. wniit ol n ] ix : tile , constipation , otc , , no that lira unsti Inn den ; after using llunlock niowl Hitters 1 foil lie let tlmn for ) cars. 1 cannot i > ralso jourUlttci too much , " H. 011)1 ) * . of Buffalo , K. Y. , writes : "You llunlock Illooil Hitters , In throiilccll > caic of tli Mooil , liter nnil kidneys , htuo been Mjrnnll mitrkcd u Illi succc . I nao lined them mj < cl w Ith lictt results , for torpidity of Uielhcr , Mid I caioof a friend of rnlno imncrlng fromdror * } the elicit M as mart clous. ' ' Untco Turner , Itoclicster , N. Y.nrtcs | ! : ' " liccn nuhjcct to Hcrlous disorder of th kldncji and unable to nttcnd to business ; Uunlaek llloo Illttcn rcllotcd mo before half iv bottle wasusct 1 feel codfldcnt that they will entirely uirc me , " E. A ulth Hall , ntnglmmiiton , N. Y. , writes "t snffored with a dull jnln throush tnv 'el ' Inn ? anil shoulder. Lostmj- spirits , np ] > ctlt and color , aud could with dlttlculiy keep tip al diy. Took jour Burdock Mood Hitters a * dl reeled , and lint o fc.t no pain since first tteck al tcr unliig them. " Mr. Noah Bate" , ninilm , Jf. Y. . writes : "Aboti four j cars n o I had an attack of bilious fecr , an nctcr fully rccotcrcil. My illxcstho or an were ucakcncd , and I would lie completely pros tratcd for d.t } s. Alter using t o bottles of jou Ilurdock lllood Bitters the Improvement ttai s \ltiblo that Iix * [ i < tonl licd. I can now. Ilioup 01 Jcars of aye , do a fair and reasonable da ) ' work. C. Dlackct noblrnon , proprietor of The Canad Presbyterian , Toronto , Out.rltcs : "For j car I suffered prcatly from oft-recurring headache. used your Burdock lilood Itltttrs with liapple rcsultH , and I now find mjsclf in better healtl than for jcors past. " Mrs. Wallace , Buffalo , N. Y , writes : ' ! hat WcA Burdock Blood Hitters for ncnoui and bil llous headailics , and can recommend It to am On miulilnR a euro for billiousncss. " Sirs. Ira Mullholland , Albany , X , Y , tt rites 'Tor set cml 3 cars I hat o suffered from of t-ixcur rlny billlotis headaches , dyspepsia , and com plaints peculiar to my sex. Since lulu \ou llurdock lilood Bitters I am entirely relict cd , " Price , 81.00 per Bottle ; Trial Dottles 10 Cti FOSTER , MILBURN , & Co , , Props BUFFALO , N. Y. Bold at wholesale by Isli & McMnhon and C. F Ooodman. _ Jo 27 cod-mo Established 11 Tears , Assets Represented 882OOOOOO.O. Active Flro and Life ag vvautc d. 0. T. TAYLOR & CO. Mth & UoiiKb DON'T IT BURN I My house nnd funitturo h Insured will 0. T. TAYLOU & CO. , Cor 14th and Dom-las. BASTOZ & 1ELLS , 1422DouerlasSt..N ) . 5th. Before removing tc their new OPERA HOUSE 8TOU ! Will ell thdr stock of BOOTS S SHOES At Greatly Reduced Prices. WHOLESALE- LUMBER , GOAL & LIME , On River Bank , Bet , Farnham and Douglas Sts. , 4 pcDOmcly WHOLESALE BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER -AND r > KAuti : ix- Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham St. , Omaha Neb. Oc .m0.iy MARBLE HEAD LIME OO.'S Double Strength White Lime XO-EC. Sj k.X.XIflkuOP1 ST.PAULLUMBERYARD Lumber , Lath , Shingles , Thirteenth , and California Streota , OMAHA , - - - NEB. scilmelm HEADQUARTERS -FOR- MEN'S HING GOODS. We desire to call the special attention ot the trade to oui elegant lines ( at BOTTOM PRICES ) of Underwear , Cardigan Jackets and Scarfs , Buck Gloves , Overshirts , Overalls Hosiery , &c. , now open. Wholesale only. SHREVE , JARVIS & CO. , Corner Fourteenth and Dodge Sts. ISH & McMAHON , 1406 DOUGLAS STREET , MAHA , NUB. The Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAILORDERS. Jv 18-me IEO. . 1213 Farnham St. , Omaha , Neb. FEARON & COLE , Commissson Merchants , 1121 Farnham St. , Omaha , Neb. Consignments made us will reecho prompt attention. References : Stnto Bank , Omaha ; Halt & Co. , Baltimore ; Peck & Banshcr Chicat'o : M. Werk & Co. , Cincinnati. I. OBERFELDER & CO. , IMPOUTEHS AND JOBBERS OP MILLINERY & NOTIONS , 1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET. The only exclusive wholesale house in this HJIO in the west. STAR STOVE POLISH AND SO' ' BEAUBRUMMEL BOOT BLACKING Q. MANUFACTURED BY GunsAmmunitionSporting Goods PISHING TACKLE , BASE BALLS , and a FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY COOPS , MAX MEYER & CO. , Omaha , Ne CHARLES MCDONALD NOW OFFERING FOR ONE MONTH ONLY DECIDED BARGAINS x r ] Ladies'Ms ' , Cloaks , Hsters , Circulars , Etc. 200 Handsome Suits , at $5.00 ; 300 Stylish [ Suite , $10.OO ; 75 Black Silk Suits , $17.OO , Wo have several lots of staple goods which will be offered at SEVENTY-FIVE GENTS ON THE DOLLAR. All ladies should avail themselves of this great sale ofj OORSETS AND UNDERWEA 'LINEN AND MOHAIR ULSTERS , SILK AND LTNBN HANDKERCHIEFS , LAWN SUITS AND SACQUES. ' CHARLES MCDONALD. fi f