Nebraska Newspapers

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THE DAlLf BEE-OMAHA FJUDAY , JUT.Y 7 , 1882 , 3
The Only Exclusive
Wholesale Hardware ( House
1108 AND 1110 HARNEY STREET ,
OMAHA NEB.
y *
it O
* f
* t
WHOLESALE
BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER
AJJD DEALER X
V f Wall Paper and Window Shades
t" 1304 Farnham St. Omaha Neb.
ZROTIH : &
Wholesale Lumber ,
Io. 1408 Farnham Stout. . Omaha , Nell
"
"
THE MOLINE STOVE
They mnko a specialty or COOKING STOVES , and have tills 3car plarcd . In the market
nrof thoMOTKCONOMiP AND JloST SAIISKACTOIlYSTOVliSeicr made. They mnkobotn
. .
Phln nnd extension top , and guarantee all their goods. The nRcnts fortlio company arc.
' PIEROY & BRADFORD ;
-DEALE1W IN-
-ac-
G R A T E S , RANGES , STOVES ,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS , Etc.
1211 FAENAM STREET. OMAHA NEB
ORCHARD & BSA3ST , j J , B. FRENCH & CO , ,
JiOA / R P E T S lQ ! R O C E RIE S
I
f
&
M'HOLESALE AND RETAIL DKALEIl IN
Lath , Shingles ,
BODES , BLIPS ABD lOULDfflGS ,
15th and Cumingst , OMAHA , NEB
NEBRASKA NOTES.
Sunday Exclusions vs. Ecnrlot Min
isters.
JLUU ! , June 21) ) .
To lh J-Mi'or ol Tnr UK * .
The past week the rultcioua element
ni our quiet little town Ins been exor
cised over the first gomrino Sunday
excursion enioyed since tlio town was
organized , now npnrly fourteen year *
ago. The excursionists un Sunday
morning last densely packed four cars
and coaches of the Omaha it St.
Paul railroad , and nt 0 o'clock sharp
the train pulleu out for Oakland , the
Queen City of the far-fnuiod Logan
valley. Tlio day was spent in O < ik'a
grove , about ouo-h.ilf inilo south of
the depot , in music , dancing , boer
drinking , sinning , exhortation , prayer ,
and preaching , the party dividing
their tiiuo from tlioso selections na
beat suited their respective Instcs.
Blair in the meantime uas do popu
lated , not n score even gathered at
any one of the numerous churches.
The laymen were sad and the ministers
tors improved the occasion both in
the public press and from the pulpit
to disparage this , the first Sunday
gala day. To an impartial observer
the success of this now departure was
no occvuon for surprise. The cili-
zena of Blair , second to none , per
haps , in the state in point of worth ,
intelligence , culture and practical religion -
ligion , have even extended all duo
eordi'dity ' and respect to their
resident spiritual guides and even
tolerate rambling itinerants of tender
year ? , while they attempt c unisel to
their grey-haired senior ? . But Biair ,
unfortunate/ ! ninny another fron.-
ticr western town , has at times been
luckless in her selections ct spiritual
teachers , the blind have too often at
tempted to load these whose oyea were
at least partially open , Of all forma
of hypocrisy noio ) id so damaging and
duiiming iti that of the man who in
the guise of a spiritual leader cloaks
his crimes under a religious tunntlo.
Not long since a most eloquent min
ister filled one of our prominent pul
pits , and nightly , 010 the echo of the
uoxology and the sound of his parting
benediction died away , hovaa en
twined in the arms of a noted harlot.
At last public indignation was nroiibi'd
and the pair departed. The next and
nioio recent case was that of clergy
man of respectable pretentious , who
the past year deliberately forged with
his own right hand , the name of a
member of his church , and on thai
forged paper drew from the American
Bonrd of Homo Missions , of New
York , four hundred dollars , when the
crime ( which had it occurred among
the "wicked of this world" ) would have
promtly consigned the perpetrator tea
a felon'scull , within prison walls ) , the
culprit instead of being denounced by
hia church and cast out wan quietly ,
Giuteau-liko , removed and his perfidy
rewarded by an appointment as gener
al bible agent for Nebraska , \Vj otning
and Colorado , succeeding the venera
ble Rev. Mr. McCandliali of yourown
city , and to-day the voice of thoacoun
drel clothed in a holy garb furnished
by the American Bible society of Now
York , is sounding in the ears of the
poor sinful cattle and bonanza kings
and the cowboys , and hardy nioun
taineors of Wyoming and Colorado ,
la it indeed , any wonder Mr. Editor ,
that the good , pious people of Bluir
seek to eacapo from the Bound of ro
liaious teachers given over to whore
dom and rascality , and instead , Hock
to the Sunday excursion trains to col-
obrat-j in gi'ovos sweet with the holy
incense ot heaven's breezes ? "G. "
Clear Wutor Crops.
Corre < iondenco of The 35eo.
OI.BAU WATKU , Nob. , July 3. As I
have read your valuable paper for
nearly one year , and feel quite an in
terest in the things you publish , I
thought I would send you a few
items from thin tar country , "way out
west. "
You will see that wo live in a small
town called Clear Water , in Antelope
county , located on the south bank of
the Elkhorn river and west of a stream
called Clear Water , from whence its
name. The country around is both
beautiful to the eye and good to own ,
as the bountiful crops will attest.
Corn is tlio "legal tender , " and the
acreage is about doublet ( hat of any
past year , owing to the fact that the
older farmers have planted far in ex
cess , and row farms are being opened
and planted to corn , or sown to mnall
grain , viz : Wheat , oats , flax , onions ,
etc. The potatoa crop planted is im
mense. If the yield comes up to the
present appearance , the old country
will find a small ehow for their our-
plus potatoes.
The past week has been quite an
oasis in this precinct , ( Millr ) . 'Iho
Sabbath schools concluded to nave a
a jubilee , and they did on thu 28th ,
and such a time ! The to were about
IfOO poisons present , consisting of cit-
izuna of all agon , led by the Uukdalo
cornet band and folio wed in procession
by the auperintondonts , teachers and
scholars , with an appropriate banner ,
to iv beautiful grove , where rostrum ,
stats and a tauJo were prepared for the
occasion , Un tlio tablu was npre.id
0110 of the nust beautiful upasts I
over witnessed , nnd would have done
well for n more thickly settled and
older country , which was well and
fully attested by the ! )00 ) in attendance.
The music by the Oakdalo cornet band
wan fully up to thu time and place
nnd a butter looking set of men and
better music would be haid to find.
If tins meota with success in your
paper yon may hoar from mo again.
Jlcspectfully , CLIAIIWATJU. ; :
Farm , Garden niicl Orchard.
The Nebraskan ftaya .Mr. C'llno ha the
fmeut garden In Jlahtin rt ,
If you have apple or plum trees that
wem to be barren , they nuy be nwlo to
bear by girdling them now. ,
Over SCO biuholu of chenieH have been
Chipped to a Lincoln linn f otu thu orch
ard of .Mm. lloliard , ntwr Nubraska City ,
S. S. Wox , who taked * lively lutwutin
ugikultural matteis and oapeclnlly in thu
culture of tree i , ha * over 100,000 hardwood -
wood cuttlm ; * on hU plage. IL np City
Til now.
Kvcry house and lot holder may us neil
iw not have a ulrawberry bonanza. Mr.
liallou , f < r example , It U e tmated ! , will
pick at bust 1,000 tioxod of borric-H tliUnea-
him. Thwe , at an average of 25 cents per
bux , will yield him un income of 81,000.
( Jun you think uf anything that would give
a I ctttr return upon the cnriUl luvertc 1"
[ Tniiiata Herald.
J. M. llnbca lias ft number of March
lambs wok' hinjr SO pounds. Ho nl o lw n
back wcifjhliiR 300 jtoumK from which lie
sheared 18 i > ouiul * t > { wool. Sheep nr n
B < xl CMJI , and till * fa n Rood rountry for
them.Central [ City Nonpareil.
Col. 15. S. Adnius who rcMc * 0 mll.M
smith of town IMS n tin key gobbler which
we think J entitled to the cakp. I In-
Robbler set in n lot of egg * , hatched < mt
two young turkeys nml is now nctnelv
eiiBaijeil in trninnn : them in. ) hi the wnv
tlicy clicnildg. ) The bird is open to HI-
pftRfiueiiti , as a virtuous example , In tin-
cmniiiK female sutfr.ige .ciuipni n. 1 n Hi
Creek I'rc s.
V. . A Oerrnrd HlmilduiR ft very snl.-
stontisl IUHKO i-tablo on Ills premlces In tlu >
we H-rn part of tin' city The frame i-
much n * the onlimry , ctrong , but not ion.
tMniiii ! so many timbers. On both flilt
Intli nre mlled on , i for plaalerlup. nn.l .
Hie sp.xco tilled with a inKturo of llni" ,
nan i : iiul irft\ol. ; Tlio open sn.ncM betwiui
tlio livtli inrxkfi the mixture set nnd < \ < \
raullly. Mr. ( ! . told in Mint the material
for the walls of the stable C.'SxfiO feet ) . Im.l
ci t , incluilitu lime ami Inmbsr , and r\-
cludiiiR hauling , $ ( ' . . * ) . 'I'be utility nn.l
grent clienpiinm ot concrete houses MI' ' !
one d.iy be acknowledged , where saml and
gravel c.\u bo readily procured. Ooluiu.
bu.i iloiirnnl.
.T. S.'ntA bromjlil to tliN olllco yest r-
day , specimens of fiill wheat grown on 1 \
place near Oveiton , iiicn urltit ; OS lnchr ,
with lierry well formed and in excellent
condition. ANii n specimen of tlmotbv
sowul la < t fall , mcaMiring 10 Inches m
height and in head , nnd a specimen f
alC.tlf.i and tlmothv cowed thli xpring tlii'
alfulf.x mca nris 1J ! Inches , nnd the tiiuu
thy 11 ! inches.Vo think this specimen . f
whoit the best wo hive over PL-OII In l'
braskn and invllo nil interested In siu.ill
grain to cab nnd take n look nt it Tin'
nlfalf.innd timothy nro evidences tli.it
tune grns-es ill yriuv ixud tbrixo 1" tin-
gloat Auicticnii detert. I'llnn CrnK
Why Boys liouvo the Ftvnu.
Many people in city and countrj
lament long and loud because boys are
somewhat inclined to'leavo the farm
where they were rimed. They think
thia disposition to forsake rural for
urb.ui hie is certain evidence of de
pravity. They believe , or 'affect to
believe , that boya forsake the f' rm
and ll o to the city in order to eacapo
toil nnd load an onsy lifo. They see
virtue behind and vice in the future.
They think the boys who go to n great
city are sure to plunge into disMpi-
tion , rccklcftsnusn anil folly. They
have convinced thomselvoH that poo-
pie make money nnd obtain position
in a city by fraud , cheating , and
sharp practices , but Unit they better
their condition in iho country only by
acquiring habits of industry , frugality ,
and honesty. Now , human nature
is about the same in the brick-walb'd
streets of n great city or in
the green fu'lds by the winding lanes
in the countrj' . Virtue and vice ,
honesty and dinhoiiLsty , indus
try and idleness are to bo
found overywhuto that man
exists. It is all a mintake that the
tjreut majority of the people in a
largo city do not have to work- hard
for a living. Jloro people work them
selves into the hospital or the grave
in a large city than anywhere elsu. A
much larger number of men broken
clown by Inird work in middle lifo can
bo found in citiea thiui in the country.
The people in the middle or lower
walks of life in a gieat city are obliged
to subject themselves to a rigid eonrae
of nelf-duniiil a'l ' the time. There ia
always something to sei'j hoar , or
taste that they can not havo. Abr.y
who goes from the city to the cov'\ \
is ordinarily obliged to work lji\ * ' , .
gain a living , and to conduct/ " " "
with great propriety in etui. , ' < ! , . .
quire u reputation and gain iuf\j' \ tvs }
niont.
It is wise and well to encourage the
disposition of boys to remain in the
country and to live on farms , provid
ing they have the taste for agricul
tural pursuits and the proper physical
and mental requirements for uuch oc
cupations. The pleasures of country
lifo have boon sung by nil the pods
from David to Longfellow. Novelists
have never tired of describing the fine
characters they have found in the
country. The city painter betakes
himself to the troo-cuvorod hills , the
grassy lieldn , the singing brooks , and
the bird-haunted groves when he
wiahos to portray what ia beautiful.
Statistics show Unit vastly more people
ple live in their own houses in the
country than in the city. In an agri
cultural community nearly every man
is engaged in independent occupation ,
while the reverse ia trim in any of our
largo cities. Besides , failures among
farmers are very rare and hardly over
occur unless they are the results of
speculations. People in the country
are at least measurably free from the
horrors of contagious diseases and
from great calamities resulting from
fires , Hoods , and the general stagna
tion of business which ia often attend
ed by strikes und riots. Lifo and
property are more secure in the coun
try than in the cily. No matter
whether stocks are rising or falling ,
whether rents sro high or low , wheth
er currency ia scarce or plenty , the
man who owns the farm ho tewh will
generally raise unough to supply the
wants of his family and to meet the
demands of the tax-gatherer. In
times of calamity people in citiea envy
the lot of thouu in the country. When
the "heated term" comes on the own
ers of fuio houses in the city are glad
to forsake them for the pleasure- ! af
forded by a modest cottage in the
country. Nearly ovury man wno toila
io got rich in u city looks forward to
the day when ho can own a ho'no in
the country.
It does not follow , however , that
all boys who are raised on farms
should remain there. Many boya
were never "cut out" for farmers ,
and no amount of work in the make
up will over make good farmers out
of them. They are bolter at figuring
than at fencing ; butter at guiding a
steamboat than a plow ; better at sell
ing than producing ; hotter at hand
ling dry goodathan ntowing away hay.
They may bo awkward at any kind of
farm work , but they may bo very
handy at many occupations in u shop
or factory. Many b yj fail on a fnnn
and after wards euccaed in a city. They
have ability , but it iu not of the Kind
miuirod to build u fence , plow i. fur-
roar , uhapo a liny-stuck , break colta , [
or sow clover-seed. Tin-yarn nut of. .
pluco on .1 farm and do not earn
enough to support them. It would bo
better to give them a trial somewhere
ulsu. Thu boy who fails in raising
grain may ma ! jm fortune in handling
it. The cournty is qutto too wofi
supplied with , farmers who are
not adapted io the biiBincss
in which they are engaged. 'I hey sot
bad examples , and injure the land
they should improve. They intro
duce no improvements , but follow the
worst kinds of practices. They raise
poor crop ? , keep poor stock , and sup
port poor fence * . Everything they
keep runs down on theirhands. ( % > uito
likely they were eiicnuraued "to stick
to thu farm" in early life , \\hoti it
would have been to the advantage of
all cincernod had they been oucour-
nurd to follow the bent of their own
desires to plow the waves instead of
the fields , to feed a locomotive instead
of pips , or to cut hoe-leather instead
of i > rass. I'ethap.i aomo fond p.u-ontH
tmled to gain them farms , when they
would have done better had they pro
vided them with kits of tools , or given
them the HUMUS to become surveyors
or coal minor * It may bo pleasant
for a farmer to settle his sons around
him , but if they fail in the business ,
he will bo mortified nnd pained at the
result.
Jinny boys leave farms because
there is little for them to do on them.
The introduction of labor-saving ma
chinery has greatly reduced the
amount of hnnd work required on
farms and produced in oomu sectionn
a surplus of laborers. The owners of
many quite small farms havn several
boys who must cubage in some pay
ing occupation. Some of these boya
would be glad to obtain farms of their
own , but they hnvo not the means to
purchase them. Farms can no longer
bo obtained for the taking without
ing n long distance to obtain them.
It costs more to start in the business
of fnrmini ; than it did a few years ago.
Materials for buildings and fences cost
more , and a larger amount of machin
ery is required. The sous of
farmers find it ditliriilt u >
eurn sutllciont , money by working
for other fnrniira to. purchase
land to cultivate on their own no
count. Moat farmers hire ho'p only
Lhroiii < li the busy season. If a boy
wishi-a fo earn money to buy a farm
lie will bo inoro likely to secure it by
workin" at eonio occupation where ho
will have countmt employment. A
> oy'u prospects of succiss in farming
will not bo likely to be impaired by
lis being engaged in some other oceu-
latioti for a few years. The chances
no that the odiic.Uinn he receives in
some other kind of business will
jreatly benefit him in hin subsequent
ifo en n farm. Observation shows
that a large number of persons who
woio wised on farina and who engage
u Rome piusuit in a city drift back to
'urniK ngniii after they have acquired n
competence. Many boys leave farine
ju account of dohe.ito physical organ-
xalionn which do not allow them to
, ibor out of doors. Many others pro-
i'r to win I ; in cities because the op-
lortuniiicB for inentul improvement
ire hotter and the payment for woik
j nt stated times.
jy"'Mignilioi < nt promises RPIIIC-
.imos end in paltry p rformances. " A
u.itnificent exception to this is found
u Kidney-Wi rt which invariably per-
: ornm oven more cure than it promi-
cos. Hero is a 8nulo : ; instance :
"Mother has recovered , " wrote an
Illinois gill to bur oaatorn relatives ,
"She took bitters for a long time but
without any good. So when ttho hoard
of the virtues of Kidney Wort she got
i box and it has completely cured her
her complaint. "
v i3ar e.vRwn7BDOKiasrir !
IE&E3 TVi i Sa \ ' I M ' J 8 PS2t
la thu old taiorllu nnd
J2:38 : > i.X.3C-j : OW2E3
- - FOK
OHIOAGO ,
PEORIA ,
ST. LOUIS ,
MILWAUKEE.
DETfllHT , NIAGARA FALLS ,
NEWYORK.BOSTON . ,
And all Poluls Cast nndwoutli.Eait.
TlinUNICCOMI'lllHIIH
Ncnrly I.OiXl mlku HoId ) HniootliKtucl Titicki
All ccniioctlniiH nru mailu In UNION DhPOTO
H linn n National Itviintatlon an brini ; the
rent ThroueH Oar Line , nnd IH universally
comwJi'U to IMI thn FINEST EQUIPPED Unlf.
road In thn world for nil claw a uf tra\tl.
Try It nnd you will Hint traveling liuur )
Inetuail ol a dlncomfort.
TlirmiKh TUkctuvU > lila Celebrated Mna lot
ralo at nil ollkixln the \Vmt ,
All InforiiiMlon nhout Hates a Kiiru , Elccnlnti
Car AcocinnioJitlons , TIIUO Taliluu , tic , , will be
cliecrfnlly Klvi'ii hy uipllnlii | < to
T. J. POTTER ,
lid Vlcn-I'rc-H't & Oon. SIaim crChlcn'o ,
PERCIVAL I DWELL ,
Urn , I'aiwcliv l r Aft. Chicago ,
W. J. DAVIINI'OUT ,
Ceil ARent , Council lUulfu.
II. 1' , Kl'KU'lldiut .AKt. O'nr.tm
mnrn-nd Iv
1880. SHORT LINE. IS
KJ
Lx mo.ja.iat
a in. i.--b
Dirscfc Line u { 5T. S'.OUJB
AMRTl'h I ! . /f
From Omnbrv > w-it' ' tboWnut.
A train * luic : U. 'j U. I' pot , Otrahu : Ki.1 ,
Ho crutnyn ul ci > rf > I U Oa a tnd 01 , J.DI ( | ,
fcD.1 tut O" I .1 > UJlAljA Abd
UK " ' HIKE ,
rt--V" . .
r-x M n -
'
DaiiyFassong'erl ram *
'
CnAK4 IA uJJN AllVAVJKol
O'lllKK.uS
tntlre line la equiuntuj wt ! > i
' -
k-y Uce liiut y.iur l kvt tit .a VM i-.A/MtH-
oiTifar. joifti'i' t. Miij-ii'iis ' ( ; . , ; , < ! : tuii
fid , sit t. Ju K < J-I ) uuii 11 tf . ' .
VI.km > t ( H ! n 'I ill < lp-r. 't'.t'jue Io Ibi
J if. ilAii'iARl ,
n.iAV'iu ui. t . , t , t. vou , , , * s
UM I'lm . .1 . ' ' . , i , 'it J-iojOj VC.
Atff. lUjAU. * , 'f1tl.lt * . , i ,
id * ' , fi n I- f .
W. JI)4VHHPO r , vllli-.oui f ' \
l t - 1 / ! >
JACOB KAUFMAN ,
omen 808 lOH St. Cor. ofBurt
Dealer la
ALL KINDS OF WINES.
DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS
LtUTltLS , riiorniKTons TOWN ? '
AHLINOrON. J. Q. MclNTIRE , Lincoln , Neb.
8ARATOOA HOTEL. J , 0. STELLINIU8 , Mllford , NebJ
MARSH HOUSE , E. MANS , BROWNSVILLE Neb
COMMERCIAL HOTCL JOHN HANNAN , etromiburc Nt
HALL HOUSE , A. W. HALL Loulivllle
OITY HOTEL , CHENEY A CLARK , niftlr , Neb.
COMMERCIAL HOTE. , J. O. ME A a NetlRli , Neb
GRAND CENTRAL e. SEYMOUT , N bra ka City , Heb
MISSOURI PAOiriO HOTEL , P. L. THORP , WecpliiRW torNo
COMMERCIAL HOUSE- A. O. OAARPER , Hardy , Neb ,
GREENWOOD HOUSE , W. MAYFIELD , Greenwood , NebJ
COMMERCIAL HOUSE , E. STOREY. Clarlnd.i , low *
ENO'3 HOTEL , C. L. END , Eremor.t , N'cb'
EXCHANGE HOTEL , O. H. HACKNEY , Ashland , fVcb
METROPOLITAN HOTEL , FRANK LOVELL , Atklnion , Ntt ,
MORGAN HOUSE , E. L. GRUDD , Guldo Recd , Neb ,
SUMMIT HOUSE , RWAN & DECKER , Oreiton , If ,
HOUSTON HOUSE , GEO. OALPH , Cxlr.la. .
REYNOLDS HOUSE , O.M. REYNOLDS , Atlantic , In ,
WALKER HOUBC , D. H. WALKER , Audubon , la.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL. 0. UURGESS. Nnol.1 , la ,
OITY HOTEL , Dl A. WILLIAMS , H.irl.in , la.
PARK HOUSE , MRS. M. E. OUMMINQQ , Corning , I * ,
NEBRASKA HOTEL , .1'L. AVERY , ntanton ,
MERCHANTS HOTEL J , W. UOULWARE , Durllngton Junction , M
COMMERCIAL HOTEL , Olnnchard , la ,
PARKS HOTEL , F. M. PARK , Shennndoalt , la ,
OOMMERO AL HOTEL , HENRY WILLS , Dayld City , Neb
UAQNELL HOUSE , CHAS. tlAQNELL , College Spring * , la.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE , WM. LUTTON Vllllica , la.
JUDKIN3HOU8C , FRANK WILKINSON , Mnlvern , la.
DALL HOUSE , H. H , PERRY , Ida Qrove , la
COMMERCIAL HOUSE U , F. STEARNS , Odobolt , la
WOODS HOUSE , JOHN ECKERT , Oiccoln , Neb.
DOUdLAB HOUSE , J. S. DUNHAM , Otarkt , Neb.
UEOFORD HOUSE J. T. QUEEN. Uodforcl la.
ARLINGTON HOUSE , J M.ULACK A GON , MarsvlUo Mo
NORFOLK JUNCTION HOUSC A. T. POTTER , Norfolk Junction Neb
WIN3LOW HOUSE Q. MCCARTY , fiow.iril , Neb.
AURORA HOUSE M. U. JONES , AuroarNeb.
OROZIER HOUSE O. R. CROZ'ER , Gldncy , Neb ,
AVOOA EATING HOUSE D. W. ROCKriOLD. Avocn la.
CENTRAL HOUSE LOOKWOOD R SHATTUCK , Rod Oak.
FOSTER HOUSE Capt. JOHN FOSTER , Lowls , In.
WHITNEY HOUSE. E. HAYMAKER. Grlswold In.
Rising City , Butler Comity.
fOn thu 0. & U. V. Unilroad. ]
T. .1. Pnttorsou * Oonornl
.Nycum Hro.i , it Co Ueiioral Murclmndiso
Cash it llurd Gunurnl i\rurchindiso \ ;
lulin IMurti Grocery
I' ] . Phulun Drugs
I.V. . Cuniba Drugs
I'hulun Hroa , , Kiirnituro
lj A. Wnrron 1 Inrdn-nro
0. K. Wilcox Unrdwaro
.1. 11 riiillpolt llnrncas
( loo. 0. Muck lU'Htnurnnt mid Confeutionnry
j\lra. \ Hick Millinery
Verity * Verity Independent
Col. A. Roberta Grain und.Fi\nn Implements
Win. C.irim i' Co , . .Grain nnd Slock
Union Elevator Company Grain
L , H. Mack & Co Kami Implements
A.V. . lliRin A Co Farm Implements
Geo. Nycum Hiding City Hotel
Goo. Muiklo Blackfunith
Harry Hitrrold Blacksmith
.loo Cjplu > r Moat Market
Woat AT. I 'oitraou Wind Engines
Cliua. Cone Lumber
John \V. Hart Contractor and Builder
Jtuynoldn Ar Burgvas Contractors nnd Builders
V. .1 ouveimnt L-uv , Land and Loan
E. Grnbb Collection , Land nnd Loan
Dr. 0. C. Cook Physician
Dr. Olin Naylor Physician
Dr. W. V.VilBoii Pliysician
,1. H. llolwiy M ngoua , Tanks nnd Cnllins
Palmer it lloldernesa * , Livery
Will Maclc Livery
Mm M Allen. . . . , Poatnllicn and Bookntoro
of Brninard , Butler County , Nebraska ,
on the Omnlm & Itepublicnii Vnlloj' Railroad.
Ji'ox it Aahald Grain , Stock , Lumber nnd Coal
T. Logni * General Merchandise , Grain nnd Lumber
M. H. Lo an General Merchandise
W. K. Jacobs , Groceiien nnd Hotel
A. M. Flick Hardware , Constable
Gcort'o Wilclimiinn Farm Implements
Dr. G. llurrifor Druggist and I'liyaicinn
Joseph didy Blacksmith
JoAhun Bnigg " . Wnguti Shop
J'ulor Brooks Rloat Market , Hides , itc
0. 11. Wilson Harness
J. B. LOKIIII The "Boya Homo"
Henry Allen Justice
AND
Mining and Milling Company.
\Vorklnu' C.inltal . . . . . . . . - (300.0M.
( Upltnl BocV , . . . . . _ . tl.UOO.OOO .
Pt.r Yoluu ol Hliarca , - . . . . . . .
STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND HON-ASSESSABLB
Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT ,
nil. J. / . ' 1 COM AH , I'rtMldtnt , Cummins Wyomlni ; .
W51 K. TIl.TOH , Vlcc.l're ldent , Cummins. Wyoming
K , N. HAJ'.WOOI ) , Bocrolnry , CunujJlno , Wyoming ,
/ . U. LUN-'f , Treasurer , Cunimlnn , M'jomla
Dr. J. I. Thonifti. Joul8lUllcr W. H. llrimrl. A. 0. Dunn ,
U , Ilnrwucj' ) , } ' 'r.tndg Lu&\ei.o. OKI. II. 1'alou ,
Dr. J c. WntUi/iH
n' " > n OHO . W Hr IAIr. . Aurlinr'Zi I Aiffiit tart-\ni\t \ Stock ! I ! " ' " "
FAIR DEALING HOUSE IN OMAHA !
Wlierojou tan Imy your Ilouno Fiiriilrthliis Uuo'li I'i onoplai. | nil eave money doing eo
I liaM ) n hUtfO asborlnii'iit ol inodlum i > rleui !
Furniture , Stoves , 'Crockery ,
GLABSWARF , MIRROm , AND CARPETS.
It Mill be Io your Intercut toocu inn tu'toru jon lav > i' ' yo jr iiionuyclEowlicro , na IIouscliolJ Good
in ) riKji | laity.
ty.J& .
1818 Douglas Street. Opposite Academy of Musio.
Jul-ly
THE L&RDB81 AHD BEST S TEI ) STOOK IH THE TOST.
1410 DOUGLAS TREET ,
HOUSE , SIGN AND DECORATIVE PAINTERS AND PAPER HANERSft
mu-Mtu-tliu-uatOia