ME OMAHA DAILY BEE : tfJRTDAY KOVEMBEE 11 1881.
THE CROSSROADS SAGE ,
Nnaby'a Observations of the
Condition of tbo Farmers
of Ireland.
DExtTnots nnd Comment * "by n. No-
Hoinstontlor.
TolheKdllflr ofTitR llr .
I have Intoly bt-oii reading an nvliclo
in tlio columns of your vnluulilo paper
on Iho iroiiblo in Irclnnd nnd the fail
ro of the "Land League , " by ils pro
clnm ilion of "no rout. " It is to bo
deplored that it ntlvocatod such n raah
nnd unlawful net , but it is ncnrcely in
1)0 wondered nt either ulifii it is remembered -
memborod that routs had bccoino BO
exorbitant that such injustice led to
this , Iho other cxtionic , which wonro
called upon to conclumn. Thu Lund
Longuo mny fade from history nnd be
Accounted a failure , but nu it linn com
pelled ( through the ponuntoncy of
3Ir. rarnull nnd others ) , Mr.
Gladstone to pay somenltviitiou to
Ireland's wrongs , fihowing hitn the
necessity of alleviating them in oomo
way ; hence the land net , which , nfter
much opposition , became u law , ntui
which it is to bo hoped is the harbin
ger of better times , of moreconcoa
BioriB and justice. The leaguu being
thu moving power nntkea it not entire
ly a failure. It has been the moans
also of convincing the world at largo
of the reality of Irrlnnd's wrongs , nnd
that they should have notno rodreas.
In thia particular it 1ms accomplislind
more th.in the other societies that
were formed in the past. And why ?
liecnuse it has kept within the law
nnd had jurtico and fair play on itn
nido unlil thia lost unfortunate act.
But human benign rvro imperfect nnd
therefore liable to err , oven in n cause
-winch is an just nnd ri ht. 1 have
recently been reading n lut'.er
from Mr. Locke to Thu liladc ,
wliuroin he trios to give us nn idea , of
the Buffering * nnd triala which the
Irish fannera nro compelled to endure ,
and in which ho succeeds EO well ns to
bring the picture of their misery
plainly bufmo the eye of the mind ,
and as the dcncviption alotio is horrify
ing to a person here on America's fiuu
floil , what must the realily bo to those
who are doomed to pass through it ,
nnd whose only hop * and milvaliuii
Hoctna to depend upon such champion *
of their c.uuu 0.11'arnell and his IIBBO-
ciates , who , alas ! prove to bo only
human and faulty ? Aa I did not BCO
any extracts from Mr. Locko'it letter
in your paper , nnd na its circulationH !
BO uxtcnsivi' , I thought it would bo a
good medium through which to send
the tidings of human mifl'erinj ; and
landlord cruelty and oppression to
many home.i , nnd to the hrarta of n
great number of people in this free
Innd who might bo inclined to blame
the Irish for their willini'iiCHa to fol
low anyone who appears as adolivorer ,
not knowing the causes which make
them long for n reprieve and change
from the decree of making "bricks
without straw , " ns paying rent which
the products of the land cannot meet
must resemble :
Mr. Locke nays "that in a journey
of five miles ho mot 500 women , bare
footed , walking'through the cold mud ;
others were not only lurfooted , but
barelegged and baruheaded , while the
cold rain waa falling up : > ii them , nnd
atill others whose clothing was very
nearly nothing. Theio were evicted
tenants , and were neither rough , de
graded , nor beggars as common report
would have it these nro who overrun
Ireland , but bright , intelligent and
handsome , trying al o to be cheerful ,
though the lines about their mouth
and oyi'H told plainly of want nnd
Buffering. " The dweller * upon the
Galtce mountinna claims the nympaUiy
of all who read their condition , living
"in hovels without lluara or windows ,
Boven persona crowded in looms 10x112
nnd tight feet high , where , when it
rniiiH , the water trickles down through
holes in the thatch roof , forming little
pools on the ground floor , and where
the little ones scarcely clad , Hhiver
over a .pour prutonno of n lire , nnd the
nppronch to their dwellings is through
mud over the shoo top. " This du-
ucription is bud enough , but when you
add to it that their rent ia behind ,
and eviction % the next thing ,
what think you then ? True , 'ho
uholtcr of such hovels does not KCOIII
much to lose , but LJ them the JOSH is
their nil nnd na mich m n calamity.
Their fo < d coiiflistH , so Mr. Locke was
informed , of potatoes and utirabout ,
and upon Mr. L. haying , they at least
hadsomo meat with their potatoes , was
answered by the man who wua his
quido , while bia honesteyert filled with
tears , "God bless you , sir , they never
Icnow the tnsto of meat , There him
not been n bit of meat in my house
mnco hist Christinas when wo were
fortunate to get a bit of pig's head ,
but up here they don't even have
that. " Jubt think of that , yo farmern
and homeatcaders of Nebraska ! How
long could you retain your strength on
euchfood UB these farmerahuve ? How
long could you stand it , knowing that
the land you were wasting your life
out on could never bo yours ? You
might boar it to gain u home of your
own , yea many of you homesteaders
liavo lived and do live in clove quarters
nnd sulfur inconveniences and perhaps
live plainly , but it is not compulsory ,
it is v > luntnry. You do it nnd stand
it , buoyed up by the hope of better
times coming , of n time when you will
have a deed to n quarter Ruction of
land and better homes for your loved
ones ; when you will have cattle and
whoop bringing you in n cnmfortabln
income and you can say good bye to
labor. But these hopoa can never
cheer nor lighten thu labors of Ire
land's husbandmen. You have all thin
to cheer you nnd besides yon have hot
ter land ; you don't have to "wear your
lingers to thu bone" lifting stouts and
rocks to clear the ground for a little
patch of potatoes nnd corn. Mr.
Locke tolls of a man whoso "grand
father rented a holding when it was
full of rocks and stones for Us puracre.
He improved it , " that means ho toilnd
and lifted and carried rock and stones
off of it until ho could raise something ,
"when the rent advanced to 7s. His
on succeeded to the land and ho
further improved it and the rent raised
to 20a. ' ' Now the man who was Mr.
Locke's informant llvrd there , lie
had built the hovi-l , 10x12x8 feet hig
and ho wan ch ir cd JK ( Just think
of that S8 00 per acre every year
enough to buy n go"d improved f.irn
hern nnd much Insllur l.uid , for that
land hero would not sell for $1.00 erin
ho could not raise
in per acre. Yet if
the rent , out hu expected to gn
if ho resisted , the soldier *
wornc-ilbd miiht tiyiitiit right. One
man had paid hifl landlord rent for
twenty years for moro acres limn there
pi vcd to bo upon measurement , and
upon telling him of it , anil asking that
the extra rent paid for land not there
bo cicdited to him lor luck rent , he
waa turned out of doors , his cropi
seized , nnd his family left to find a
place "f shelter or perish. Justice
nnd right woio pcworlrsi before the
landlord nnd hn : agents , hacked by
armed men. Is not thin enough tti
make that man a friend of the Land
League and oven nn advocate of "no
rent ! " nnil through him hia follow
' .irmors who are in danger rf like
treatment , 1 have tried to give yon
nn ido of Mr. Lncku'n letter without
ig up to much space , hut it falls
'HI- ' short of the lo'ter itself. Ho is
nn able writer nnd not nf raid of ox-
> rcs3ing himHclf even wliero there
night be n chance of endangering his
liberty. The articles ho has font
sheds n light upon the Irish cause and
wo ceaio to wonder at the discontented
spirit then.nnd wonder instead that
they bear it HO long or HO well. Hut
what are the poor people compared
with the itriHtocracy ? They are in the
minority as regards power nnd
strength , bound down by poveity and
serf dom , Emigration , or change in
the rents or even government is their
only chance. For the firat it takes
money ; for the second , it will require
Agitation nnd perseverance , for the
last , patience.
How mid IH the fate NO lutte tried to
iloseribo ,
Of opprom-tl Imuinn families far over
the CCA ,
How thankful wo hhnuld lie that we do
.
In noble America , the T.nnd of the
Free.
N. P. T.
AiurAiioK , Neb. , Kov. 7 , 1881.
FRUITS OF MANCIPATION
The North Carolina Colored Peo-
pln'i Fair-Evidence * of Material
and Moral Improvement of the
Once Lowly Raoa-
New York HrrnM.
lUt.Kinir , Nov. , 1 , 1881.
The third annual exhibition of thu
North Carolina Industrial Association ,
as the colored people somewhat nm
biliously style their agricultural and
mechanical fair , wan formally opened
to-day and will keep open until Sit
unlay. President O'Kelty , n fat ,
country looking colored man , seemed
to fuel the importance of all the cere
monies that hu direclod'iind to enjoy
his ollicial position immensely , 'ft
would have been dillicult to have din-
mmded him from escorting the Oo\ -
urnor , CommiHsionur of Agriculture
and other dignitaries from the city to
the grounds of thu association in any
lens protuntioim vohicio than n landau
drawn by four white horses preceded
by u bni.su band , n well drilled compa
ny of colored militia nnd n squadron
of gaily capirUonod marahnh. Gov
ernor Jams is well liked by the col
ored people of the nluto , except about
election. Ho has evinced a real sym
pathy with them in many ways and
has made n point of attending their
celebrations , such as Emancipation
Day and _ fairs. In to-day's proceed
ings when n prominent republican
State Senator ventured the sentiment
that Governor Jams , n democrat
though he wan , had done more to.iul-
Viinco the interests of the colored man
than any man in North Carolina hu
was heartily cheered. The Governor ,
as is the custom in North Carolina ,
opened the fair nnd made a short
speech , that , judging from thu lusti
ness of the cheering , must have been
particularly gratifying. He was fol
lowed by Comniiimionor McGoan ,
Mayer , Manly and others. The grouds
are the old barracks of the federal
soldiers stationed here immediately
after the war. They are not well ad-
nptod to the purposes of agricultural
fairs , but by dint of hammering nt
them and a liberal UHU of whitewash
they have been made to appear quite
creditable. The articles on exhibition
nro na n rule tastefully placed and
propel ly clnwtiticd.
riiMALKIMNDIWOUK.
The visitors manifested considera
ble interest in Floral Hall , where the
products of the skill of the women are
to bo. seen. Ilaboratu specimona of
needle work and embroidery nro to bo
Been on every hand and would reflect
credit on any exhibition of this kind
tnywhoro. Thia , however , ia not to
iu wondered nt , a before the negroes
were emancipated almost every family
in the south , at least among thu better
chisi of people , had a seamstress who
wan also lady's maidas well , nnd whose
occupation it was to acquire this kind
of skill. Thin Hphlcluia of work
them opportunities of cultivating
themselves in many other ways nnd to
this education , such as it was , may bo
attributed many of the advantages
they enjoy to-day. It was a leaven of
relinomont that has had great oiled in
moulding , not only their manners and
habits , but also those of theirhnsbands
and children.
The extreme drought has weighed
especially heavy upon those portions
of the state whore thu negro popula
tion predominates , and whence , of
course , they would draw the major
part of the cereal , vegetable and fruit
products to bo exhibited. Notwith
standing thin drawback there ia acred-
itable show of all these products.
Among the exhibits were Homo very
line samples of cotton ( .Town by col
ored men on l , ndi owned by colored
men , and cultivated , picked , ginned
nnd packed by colored men. The
principal prize for competition is 8100
in gold , for the best bale of cotton
grown by n colored man without the
"odious resort to the chattlo mort
gage. "
JlIHri.AY OK LIVK hTOOK.
The show of live stock is charncter-
ihtio. There nro several fine horses
and a few blooded cattle , a represen
tation of good breeds of hogs nnd nn
extraordinary display of poultry. I
learned , upon inouiry , that every exhibitor -
hibitor of blooded animals nnd uaino
chickens had belonged to a family of
people , or his people had , who made
the raising of fine stock n specialty.
For instance , I watched ncoop of stone
fence chickens , as admirable as could
bo Been in a day's ride , and whoso car-
ringo nnd good points would have
atirtod iho "huirt of "Old Arlington
thti Napoleon of the pit. " "Uhoce
birds nro thrne ? " I asked of a smartlj
dressed little fellow. "Mr. Airing
ton's , " uns the prompt nnd proud o
ply. Mr Arlington vnn none other
than n member , though nn humbh
one , of that very numerous fumilj
noted : if good neighbors and cock-
fighteia all the country round.
The n.HBocintion between the dnrkey
and the pig is almost nn strong ns be
tween the typical Irishman and bin
nig nlwuyn being driven to maiket to
pay 'Tint wud. "
Ono of the things that "no fellow
can find out" is how n negro can feed
n pig on no little and keep it so fat ,
lie can doit , tliouuh cholera.may rage
among the hogs of bis white neighbors
but his onti will bo passed over nnd
ll thrive nil the bolter.
The colored people nt the fair were
orderly , jolly nnd robur. They are
losing a great deal of the humororK , or
rather clownish , trait that formerly
marked them , and that vuii most like
ly n badge of thoughtloftHtiuss that
slavery hud left upon them. Itenuonni-
bility I'M making them oorioua. The
fact that this in the third annual ex
hibition of this kind made by them
arguuH that they nru more citpablo of
sUHtained and continued effort than
was thought possible by oven their
bent Irienda few yetir.i nto. They
are improving morally. Their man
ners show I hia step in advance. Their
.social customs nro becoming , under
the influences of the churches nnd
social orpnnizatioiiB , moro quiet. They
nro exhibiting more conservatism , a
bettor capacity for public afTairn mid a
less fovoriidi desire to engage in them.
In iv word , politics is losing some of
its tweets for thorn and they are becoming -
coming infected by the prevailing fever
of material improvement.
Ex-Smmtor liruce dclivcis the ag
ricultural address at. thu fair on Thurs
day nnd Senator Vance speaks on
Friday.
Economy-
A fortune muy lie upeut Inninfl Inef
fectual medicine * , when by applying
Thoinim' Kcleetriu Oil ft speedy iiml econ
omical euro ran be effected. In C.WD uf
rheumatinm , l mo bnck , bodily iiilun'fiU ,
er pn'iJH of every dettcrintfon it ulfonli in-
Htant relief. " ' *
Artwitan Wolln.
AIITKHIAV WKI.L MAKKRM say that
water can be found anywhere , the
question being only one of depth.
This would seem to be proved by ope-
rationn in the desert of Sahara , the
last plnco in which one would look for
water. In that desert French engin
eers have sunk from 75 to 100 wells ,
which yield 000,000 gallons of water
per hour. With this water a Inigo
space II.IH been brought under a high
state of cultivation. Among thernoru
noteworthy artesian wells in thu Unit
ed States is that of the insane asylum
at St Louis , Mo. It ia , ' )8tl ) ! feet deep ,
and yields 4000 gallons per hour. The
water ia warm , averaging noaily 75 ° .
In the same city n sugar refinery lmn a
well of U.200 feet , yielding iibmit
5000 gallomi per hour. Injjoniiiville ,
l\y. , is one L'08(5feot ( deep , giving 14-
)00 ) K.-illons per hour , Charleston , S.
3. , I'M poorly situated for water , and
.ho city council has spent much money
n trying remedies , commencing us far
lack H5 J81M. The result has been nn
irtoitian well 12uO foot deep , yielding
1200 gallons per hour. In 1'hiladel-
phio , the Continental hotel haw u 2015-
Foot well , 8 inched in diameter , giving
2200 gallons an hour. There is n deep
er and moro prolific well in the United
States mint in that city. In Now Or
leans there are wells of COO feet ; one
in Columbus , O. , 277f > foot , and at
Onnrgo , 111. , 85 miles south of Chica
go , within a circle of 45 miles diame
ter are 200 wells , averaging about 75
feet in depth , and yielding 2225 gallons
lens per hour. On the plains and in
the Colorado desert artesian welln nro
to be found , and also in the oil regions
of Pennsylvania. Many years ago the
tugoru u ed in boring n salt well ( it
jalina , N. Y. , foil intosomo unknown
ako f > 00 feet below the surface. The
tools were lost , but the salt water
came up abundantly. In California it
s estimated that there arc more than
v thousand aitesian wells mimt of
which are flowing. Franco ia celo-
jrated for these wells. Ono in thu do-
mrtment PHB do Calais watt mink in
1162 , and ia still flowing abundantly.
I'ho famoim well at Crenelle , near
Pans , 1702 foot deep , was finished in
1842 , and yields 21,000 gallons on
liour. At IWy them in n well JOSH
feet deep , ( jiving the onormousquanti-
ty of 02.000 pallons an hour. London
lias a largo number of welln , and they
may be lound in almost all civilized
countries. The water from deep wolla
is warm , the temperature increasing a
legreo for every 7fi or 80 feet of
depth. The water is usually impreg
nated with minerals , nnd few wells
; ive water that is fit to drink. While
heir water would servo for putting nut
ires , for the streets , wsshing , stables ,
ind many other purposes , it could not
10 used for drinking , cooking , or
irewing. Their valuo'in Now York is
united and it would be unsafe to do-
) end upon thorn in cano the Croton
hould fail. Now York Times.
SKINNY MEN.
"Wells' Health Ronowor , " greatest
cmody on earth for impotence , lean-
less , sexual debility , iVro. Ono dollar
nt druggist's. Depot , C. F Good-
nan. _ _ _ _ _ . W
AN HONES-FMEDICINE FREE
OF COST.
Of nil medicines advertised to cure
my affection of the Thro.it , Chest or
LmngB , we know of none wo can roc-
Jinmend so highly us Dit , KiNd'HNinv
Discoviiuv for Consumption Coughs ,
-olds , Asthma , lironchilis Hay Fe
ver , Hoarseness , Tickling in the
I'hruat , lo.is of voice , etc. This mod-
cine does positively cure , and that
\vheroovorythingolHulta3 failed. No
nedicine can show one-half so many
positive and permanent cures as have
already been eil'cctvd by this tridy
wonderful remedy. For Asthma and
Diiinolntis it is a perleot specific , curing -
ing the very worst cues in the short-
eat time possible. Wo say by all
means give it n trial. Trial bottlea
Froo. Uegiilirnizo1.00. Forsaloby
Isit A MoMAHON , Omaha.
lunAcontfr COLUillllA
i tlKlOTTOlUI l'Cl.K.S. gomj
tuocontiiU'Up forC teorue
anil prlra lUt couUlulof lull
Information.
H , I , D , SOLOMON ,
P tut , Oil and Qltu
OllAIIA , NKIJ
II jon xufltr from I > } Hpfp i , u
lll'HDOCK 1I.OOI ! ) niTTKHS
II jotl ro 6ini ( U t with I
ni'RDOI'K 1)1.001) ) IIITTKKS
If ) ou are j > ro lr t < ) Mlth flfk Hcfulaehp , tka
) ) fHl > OCK 1H.OOD lltTTlin- )
II JTOUT llorrcliarii ( HMrH < rrH , r < vut t thetn mild
IIUKDOCK III.UOD LITTKIW.
KJ-OUI Hlcndli mpuro , vurity Itwllh
'K HLooi ) nrrfKi',3.
Ujoutma tndltritlon , jnil will fliiJm nnllctotc
II tnn ar ImuhleJ ! th H rlrir C mpL\lnti' , tr-
wllrat. , lh n with HCRl > OCK I1LOO1) ) II1TTKUH.
f your LirrrU torpM , rtrtoro Ittfl health jot-t Ion
rith nuftitocK HLOOD i < rrru < .s
II jour JJttr IK ka H l , fnu will llnJ n Ture ro-
rtomlltuln DL'KUOCK HLOOU HITTKR4.
-I jou lin ounr ir Hmol Humor or Ptmpte , foil
not to toke llfKPOCK niXDOD llITfllKH.
I you h-nn any njinjitonw of Llccir or RcrofulniiB
Bonn , n iiimtiro if mudjr will t > o found In
IICKDOCK III.OOD IirPTKRH.
'or lro ] rtlD ( ; i.trrnsth and vlWitr tothopj-j-
tin , notliltic ( Tjif u.U
IIUKDOCK HLOOD llITTKr.S.
-'or Nrr > nn nd Oincral PchlUty , tone up the
pynt < ru with IlUKtK'CK 1II/30D IlimntS.
Prlco , (1.00 per Dottle ; Trial Dottlci 10 Ct
FOSTER , MILBUEN , & Oo , , Props ,
BtJTTALO , N. Y.
KolH at wholcmlfl bf I h & McMAhon unrf C. F.
Goodiunn. Jo 7 ool-mo
Ono or the Hoasonablo Plcacures
Of life , a ptoi > ctl > rockwl mvit , iifTordsll't'o or
mi prieunt vnjinuitiin.I niuKnln"iicnt | tor
ture tonroiiflrnudd ) | iriM | ( * . Hut uhcn chronic
n > llKtitloiiUi'oinlitif < tulth OHltiter'nS omat'h
llltHM , th fooil IK cv > n with rdl-i' , am ! mom
niportiint of u 1 , N < m inill itc l Iiv nnil nnurixhts
the p > nttm. LVuthNKrH d toiiir niul roitt'f tl\u
BSO to rrmitly ronHtlptlsn , blllounnfi < , rhtu-
nu Inm , fic.r an I n.u
Koriulu t'J ull DrurclitH dnJ Do Kw.'i r ti / .
Mary d. Holme
Jut published : Madeline. A Kplrndld rw
no cl by Miw. MJrtT'J. lloutK4 , wnci fi < ili
n H MI enormously , and are n ail anil ricreuil
with uch Intcrvt. lloautlfuliy bound ; price ,
$1.60.
other work * Tcmivi-t , i n Sunnrdnc , l.tnn
1th.rn. > MithI.jIc , Kdna llrnwnlnc , MnrianOicy ,
Wtnt UiAn , Ken t HOUHC , ttc , etc.
ALSO , SOLD IIV AU , HOOKStll.LKItS :
MAY ACNES FLEMING.
A Changed Heart Another Inttnuoly Inttr-
twtlni ; no > l hylUr AOMKH FLHUIMI , author of
tliono capital noiol * ( luy liirHcourt's \Vilr , A
Wondi'riul Woman , Mnd Jlatila o. HiUnt uid
True , I out for u Woman , etc. liiautlfully bound ;
price , Jl.M ) .
Q. W. CARLETON & CO. ,
Oat2 < doo-lm. | 1'iibllohrn , X. Y. City.
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
TRADEMARK lll"J" " " 'TRADE ' MARK
' " .
"ihrem.
WeakncBH ,
Hprrnmtor.
rlioa , Impot-
enry , nnd ull
nco o AFTER TARIRQ.
will Aliuw ; IM U > ! > K o ( Mfinory , Inhcniul J.nii'1-
tiuk' , I'uin In the llvk , Dlmni-HH o ! Yl-lnn , Pro
rmtura Old Ayv , itnd many oilier Il' ) < f > Kiw that
md t' Inanity or Coiuuuiptlon and a 1'rcma
, uro Om > > .
jt-lTKull 1'iiittenltun in our jmmnhtit , hlch
\\n iltslro to send frco 1 r mull to urtry ono.
m'Tnu hpctltlc Mctllctna In od ! liy all drii'ilttH |
it ? l pur ) > , trk ire , orOpicV M for t6 , tr Mil
liotcnt ( nu by null n rf ? plot the money , by
nddri'Mli jf TllKOItA 1KKICINBCO ,
llutrlo , N. Y.
Kor ilo by 0 , 1' Ooodi * ocTmc-cod
TUB Baitr r'OnruBVH
QOKIICKB
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OlIUI'.N GlIUUK
MANUfAC- I.f TUB
TUKKl ) ,
Man uTict lire In Bvo pin I , l.C. 6 , 10 and I
allons. U l g ao ( u > rln < . donee no QOI
omlu work cully nd quickly , and iratalht
* rRn > t unuu > t uf liuit < r IfKia iho milk or
irniu.i mauo from > Ui ) wt J'lumbdr. . U
olilni alower prlca than any < > thir flnt-ilau
linru. Nbud (9idli.ilitU ( cltcultr and pilM
lit VO IhO
IhOCVAL
AQF.NTH WANTUD FOR
rurivtr Biauia loou ! or Tin Ao I
Foundations of Success
.VND SOCIAL Foiuia.
ThelA > ot tiiklo , Ifirnl lorrc * , bow to tr r -
ct tiUHiuivuulualilu ublce , nodal ctlqiK'tto
parliamentary \HHfc , liaw to ronduct public bunl-
KM ; In lu t It I * ft roiuplcNi Ottldo to huccvJ foi
all OMUL A Auully iicii ty. Addruu ( or rlr-
ctiUn and ( iinl tormv A-NOUOU 1'UULISUINO
JO. . . ! / ) ! ! ! ! ! . M. ) .
RESOLUTION OHDI5I11NOS1DE-
WALKS.
lolt rmoltidliytti city council ol the City of
Oiuuhu :
Tlmt a pldrwallc lo , wttliln Dftooa d& ) from
lilndutc , conttructml and Uld to tliv temporary
; radu In mM clly , In ( rout of nd nJJolnlui , ' tliu
ulloH-liiK dtwrltxM prrinlM-ii , Tlr :
Lot 16. o t ldf olliciton Kited , In Ami-
trori ; ' addition , 4 feet Klo.
Lot 16 , rrnt ld \Miraton ttrcrt , In Arm.
tronii'natlilltlon , I trvt ldo.
buchiildeHalk to bo con trucU > l of 2 Inch plno
> lank and to lie In IJt4i , u above vpeclflrd , and
lie rcipcctlre owner or owncri of the abe > u do-
crlbed prcmle < M ar hereby rixjulred to corutruct
he BAIUO.
J-aajcJNor. 1 , 1E61.
J. J. t. C. JKWKTT.
City Clok ,
3 T O > " X O3E5.
BASMTZ & IELLS ,
Will Remove in a tew
days to
BOYD'S NEW OPERA HOUSE
You will do well to
call and examine
our stock of
BOOTS S SHOES
At 1422 Douglas St , near 15th ,
Which will be 3old at Extra
ordinary Low Prices Before -
fore Moving.
CO
s
- -AND
Handsomest
-IN TIU > -
KET1
For Sale by
Wi . F. STOETZEL
521 South Tf nth St.
WISE'S
Axle Grease
NEVER GUMS !
lined on Wagon * , lluffjii * , Ktopcn , Threchen
and Mill Itachimry. It l WAUUBHTorAH *
IKH > I.D T * knrr.RS. It cunu horotcliua and all
Itltidn of toroo on Homes and BUxl , an well as on
" " "
OLABK & WISE , Mannf's ,
206 Illinois Clreet , Chicago
tTHEND Kit 110(16 , ' * *
PAPER WAREHOUSE.
GRAHAM PAPER CO.
W tnd 810 North Main St. , Ht. Jx > uU ,
_ . .
V1IOL .1A.L1 PEAUKJ 13
\ PAPERS \W \ ® &
EUVELOl'EB , CA1U ) 1IOAKD AND
Printers Stock.
fJCuah paid for lUgo and 1'ajwr Utock , Hera
Iron nud llcUls.
Utoci WarchocsodK9 to 1M7. NoiUi
Geo. P. Bemis
REAL ESTATE AGENCY ,
ISth and Dodge SU. , Omaha , Neb.
Thli agency doc * BTUCTLT * brokerage builnoM.
DOCK not i > calate , and therefore any bargain !
on IU hooka are Insured to lt patrooa , lmrtod
IT
-WHOLESALE-
On Eiver Bank , Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts , ,
MWmcly
MARBLE HEAD LIME CO.'S
Strength White Lime
.
Lumber , Lath , Shingles ,
Thirteenth and California Streets , OMAHA , - - - NEB
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ fcilmclra
WHOLESALE
BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER
\ND DKALKK S
Wall Paper and Window Shades.
1304 Farnham St. , Omaha Neb.
L OBERFELDER & CO. ,
IMrOKTHIW AND JOHIlRIt-S OF
MILLINERY & NOTIONS
1308 and 1310 DOUGLAS STREET.
The only exchmivo wnnlvwln hnimo n this line in the west.
-FOR
"We desire to call the special attention ot the trade to om
elegant linea ( at BOTTOM PKICBS ) of Underwear , Cardigan
Jackets and Scarfs , Buck Gloves , Overehirts , Overalla
Hosiery , &c. , now open. Wholesale only.
HREVE , JARVIS & CO. ,
Corner Fourteenth and Bodge Sts.
ISH & McMAHON ,
1406 DOUGLAS STREET , OMAHA , NEU.
The Only Exclusive Wholesale Drug House in Nebraska
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS.
lv 18-mc
FEARON & COLE ,
Commissson Merchants ,
1121 Farnham St. , Omaha , Neb.
CoMlenmonU mule UB will rtwUo prompt attention. Krfercncov : Stat Ilonk , Omaha ; Platt
t Co. . Baltimore ; Pock & Bnnsher , Chlcwro ; " w ' ' ' * " Cindnntttl.
1213 Farnhstn St. . Omaha , Neb.
' tsta
Goods-
GunsAmrnunitionSporiing -
PISHING TACKLE , BASH BALLS , and a
FULL LINE Or HOTIOfSS AND FANCY GOODS.
MAX MEYER & CO. Omaha , Ne
Oit Sale
CHEAP FOR CASH !
POWER AND HAND
I
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings ,
IIINIKO MACHINERY , BKI.T1NO , HOBK. ItRAflfl AND IKON mTINOB , PIPE , WEAU
PACRINO , AT WIIOUHIALB AND 11CTAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELL8
A. L. STRANG , 205 Farnam St. , Omaha.
