Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1882)
THE DAIL * BEE-OMAHA FRIDAY , JULY 7 , 1882. The Only Exclusive \ Wholesale Hardware 'House 1108 AND 1110 HARNEY STREET , MAHA . MEB. JT. WHOLESALE BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER -ASD DEAtKR X Wall Paper and Window Shades 1304 Farnham St. Omaha Neb. & JOZCsTIEJS olesale Lumber , Ih 1408 Paraham Street , Omaha , Neb Manufactured by Theymnho a specialty of COOKING STOVES , and liivo this jcir placed In the market iiccf the JIOVTKCON'OJtiC AM ) JIoST SMISKACTUIIY STOVUS o\cr made. They tnnko botn Plvn and extension top , aud guarantee all their goods. The ni > onts forthc couipauy arc. PIEROY & BRADFORD , -DCALEUS IN- * * * 3C. GRATES , RANGES , STOVES , HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS , Etc. rl211 FARNAM STREET. OMAHA NEB Ms i * * laraa exre * * ; $ > v KK ty I f ll TB& \ ORCHARD & BEAN , j J , B. FRENCH & CO , , 0A R P E T S I'G ' R O O E RIE S - JXt -ti & Q & WHOLESALE UKTAIL DKLKIl III | ia icJra M Lath , Shingles , i , BLIPS AH MOULDINGS , 15th and Cumingst , OMAHA , NSB NEBRASKA NOTES. Sunday Excursions vs. Ecarlot Min isters. JJMiu , Juno' ' < . ) . To th Kill'or of Tnr. IUR. The pnst week the religious dement nt our quiet liltlo town has been exor cised ever the first genuine Suntbiy excursion cnioyod siuco the town was org.uiized , now nearly fourteen years ngo. The cxcuriionists on Sunday nioriiing Inst densely pnokcd four cnrs and co.iohes of the Omaha t St. Paul r.vilroad , aud nt 0 o'clock sharp the train pulled out for Oakland , the ( Jiicou City of the far-fninod Logan valley. The day was spent in O.tk'a grove , about ono-lulf milo smith of the depot , in music , dancing , boor drinking , sinningi exhortation , prayer , and preichiug , the party dividing their time from these selections ns bent suited their respective tastes. Blair in the luoantimo as depopu lated , not n score even gathered ut any otio of the numerous churches. The laymen were sad and the minis ters improved the occasion both in the public press and from the pulpit to dispnrngo this , the first Sunday gala day. To an impartial observer the succuss of this now departure was no oecvuon for surprise. The citi- zena of Hlair , second to none , per haps , in the utato in point of worth , intelligence , culture and practical religion - ligion , have ovoti extended all duo cordiality and respect to their resident spiritual guides and even tolerate rambling itinerants of tender year ? , while they attempt counsel to their groy-haircd senior' , "ut Blair , unfortunately like mnuy nnothor fron.- tier western town , has at times been luckless in her selections ot spiritual teachers , the blind have too often at tempted to load these whoso eyes wore at least partially open , Of nil forma of hypocrisy noio ) is so damaging and damning us that of the man who in the , -'uieu , of a spiritual leader cloaks his crimes under : \ religious mantle. Knt long since n most oloiiient min ister filled one of our prominent pul pits , and nightly , ere the echo of the doxology and the sound of his parting benediction died away , ho was en twined in the arms of a noted harlot. At last public indignation was aroused and the pair departed. The next and more recent case was that of clergy man of respectable pretentious , who the past year deliberately forged with his own right hand , the name of n member of his church , mid on tlm ; torged paper drew from the American Hoard of Homo Missions , of Nuw 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 his church and cast out was quietly , Guituau-liko , removed and his perfidy rewarded by an appointment as gener al bible agent for Nebraska , \Vjoming and Colorado , succeeding the venera ble lluv. Mr. McCandlish of yourovwi city , and to-day the voice of thoscoun- drel clothed in a holy garb furnished by the American Bible society of Now Yoik , is sounding in the ears of the poor sinful cattle and bonanza kingo and the cowboys , and hardy moun taineers of Wyoming and Colorado. Is it indeed , any wonder Mr. Kditor , that the good , pious people of Bliur seek to escape from the nound of ro- liuious teachers given over to whore dom and rascality , and instead , flock to the Sunday excursion trains to eel- obrato in groves sweet witli the holy incense ot heaven's breezes ? "G. " Clour Water Crops. Correspondence of The 15ce. CI.KAU WATKII , 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 , T thought I would send you u few items from this tar country , "way out west. " Yon will see that wo live in a Hinall 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 , is the bountiful crops will attest. Corn is the "legal tender , " and the icroago is about double that of any mst year , owing to the fact that the older farmers have planted far in ex cess , and now farms are being opened and planted to corn , or sown to small grain , viz ; Wheat , oata , flax , onions , etc. The potatos crop planted in irn- nense. If the yield cornea up to the ) resoit appearance , the old country vill find a small show for their aur- ) lus potatoes. The past week has been quite an oasis in this precinct , ( BlilU ) . 'Jho Sabbath schools cancluded to nave a a jubilee , mid they did on the 28th , ind such a time ! There weio about ! 00 poisons present , consisting of cit- zons of all ugos , led by the Oukdale jornet band and followedin procession > y tlio superintendents , teachers and chumra , with mi appropriate banner , o a beautiful grovu , where rostrum , seats _ and a taolo were prepared for the occasion. On the table was npre.id mo of the meat bountiful a-pasta I ever witnessed , mid would have done veil for a more thickly settled and older country , which wna well and fully attested by the iiOO in attendance. The music by the Oakdalo cornet band wan fully up to the time and place and a bettor looking sol of men and bettor music would bo haid to find. If this meets with success in your paper you may hoar from mo ngain. Respectfully , CLIAIWATIH. : ; : Farm , Garden find Urclmrd. The Nelna8l.anfldyn.Mr. C'llne linn the finest garden la Ua tlnsH. Ifyouha\e apple or plum trees tlut bcem to bo liarrou , they nuy be inailo to Uar by Kirillinithtm now. Over SCO biiHh ln of eierren have beou hliippeil to a hmonin firm f om the orch- arduf Mm. llobard , uoar Nebraska City. 8. S. Wox , wlio tukerf a lively Into entln j duilturaliiiutitttiaii'4 eipeclully In the culture of trow , luu over 10(1,000 ( hard- \viMnlcuttingHou liU place. [ I un City Tiinen. Kvcrv hou < anil lot holder mny im ell aanotluvoa utrawburry bonunia. Mr llallou , f < T example , It i * estimated , will piuk t Uafct 1,000 boxen of burrleit thlaeea- fcon. Thwentaiia\orei.'e of 2fi cenU | i r box , will yiiild him un hicomo of 81,000 Can you think of anything that would five A I cttcr return upon the Cftpital invcrtc 1' [ Jumntn Hcrnld. J. M. llolica 1ms n number of Mnrch Iftinbs wolishlnp fO iHiundo. Ko nl o liv n buck weighing 300 pound * , from which lie ( "henrcd 18 poumU of wool. Sheep nr.n g od croi ) . and thU Is a peed country fur them.Central [ City Nonpareil. Col. 11. S. Adams who rct-Sdri fi mio ! < smith f town ln ix tittkey gobhler wlilcli wo think Id entitled to tlu > cnliP. l'hi Koliblcrtctc.il a lot of epR' , lifttclici i"it two yomiR turkeys mid i < now active v engaged in trnlniiK ! them tip in the \vsv they chould Kc ) The bird U open to in ( jigcintnt * , as .1 virlmmi example , In tin- coinliiR feinnlo Mullwqe , ciuipal n. ln i Creek 1'rcis. K. A Oerrnrd IA ImiMmR i\ very on1 KtcntlAl horwotable on liU prpiiit e9 In tin * wcMvrn pirt of tlu > city The fr.itne i. much ns the ordlmry , ftronR , but tmt un tnlnltic so many tlinl-ora. On both t-lil < Intli arc ntllcil on , m for ph terlng , nn I llio pp.ico filled with n mixture of litii" , oan 1 ami urnvel. The open snacci batwmi the Inth w\kt" ! tlio mixture sot nnd il > v rtntlily. Mr. U tolil u < tlmt the material for thu wnlls of the stable ( Wxi'O feet ) , hmt ciwt , incluilliu lluip and Itimbsr , mul ov cltulhiR hauling , $ ( > 1. Tlio utility an I ( rent cheapness ot concrete honsec will one day be acknowledged , where sniul aiul Krnvcl c.m bo readily procured. Colum- lina Jourunl. J. S. Ward btimihl to thU ollico yest r day , oiiccliiiPlis of fall vUiejxl grown on Ini pjnco near Ut pilot ) , incaMirhn ; 03 inclip , with berry well formed and In excellent condition. AUo n pcciiiion of tlmotlit HOW td la t fall , measuring Indies in height nnd in heail , nnd a xpccimeu "f nlfnlfit and timothy fowed thU Bprhif ? tlio nlfnlfa mcivuriH i-'J inches , nnd the tint" thy 1U IncliiM. Wo think this specimen f whottthe be t wo liivo over peon In i- brnska nnd iuvlto nil interested In sin .11 grain to call mid t\le ; n look nt It Tl c nlfalf.t nnd timothy am evidences tli.it time Knv-es 111 griiw and thrive I" tin- Cteat Amciicau ilcfcrt. 1'lum Crei k Why Boya laouvo the Farm , Many people in city nnd count r > Liiiient long and loud bcc.tnso boys nro Bunion lint inclined to' luavo the farm where they wore rimed. They think this disposition to forsake rural ( or urban lilo is certain evidence of d < prayity. They believe , or 'nflect to believe , that boya forsake the f'irm and Hue to the city in order to pscapo toil aud load an nany life. They see virtue behind nnd vice in the future. They think the boys who go to n great city are snro to plunge into dissipa tion , recklessness ntut folly. They have convinced thomselven that poo- pie make money and obtain position in n city by fraud , cheating , and sharp practices , but that thpy bettor their condition in the country only by acquiring habits of industry , frugality , ind honesty. Now , human iialuro is about the same in the brick-walN'd streets of a great city or in the i > i eon fields by the winding lanei in the country. Virtue and vice , honesty anil dishonesty , indus try and idleness are to bo found overyvvhuia that miiii exists. It is till a mistake that the ijreafc majority of the people ii a largo city do not. have to work- hard for a living. More people work them selves into the liojpital or the grave in a largo city than anywhere else. A much larger number of mon broken down by hard tyoik in middle life can bo found in citiea than in the country. The people in the middle or lower walks of life in a gieat cityaro obliged to subject themselves to n rigid course of nclf-denial aU the time. There is always something to set1 , hoar , taste that they can not have. A who goes from the city to the cov is outinarily obliged to work ' gain a living , and to conducJi with great propriety in ot < . quire a reputation and gain meat. It is wise and well to oncourajjo the disposition of boys to remain m the country and to live on farms , provid ing they have the taste for agricul tural pursuits and the proj er physical and mental requirements fur such oc cupations. The pleasures of country life have boon aung by all the poets from David to Longfellow. Novelists have never tired of describing the line characters they have found in the country. The city painter betakes himself to the treo-covorod hills , the grassy heldfl , the Bulging brooks , and tlio bird-haunted groves when he wishes to portray what is beautiful. Statistics ahow that vastly more people - plo live in their own houses m the country than in the city. In an agri cultural community nearly every man is engaged in independent occupition , while the reverse is true in any of our largo cities. licsidcs , failures among farmers are very rare and hardly ever 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 is often attend ed by fltrikes and riots. Life and property are more secure in the coun try than in the city. No matter whether stochn are rising or falling , whether rents are high or low , wheth er currency in scarce or plenty , the man who owns the farm ho tendi will generally raise enough to aupply the wants of hi.i family and to meet the demands of the tax-gatherer. In times of calamity people incitioii imvy the lot of those in the country. When the "heated term" comes on tlio own ers of fine houses in the city are glad to forsake them for the plcasurci ut- forded by a modest cottage in the country , Nearly every man nno toila 10 get rich in a city looks forward to the day when ho can own a ho no in the ccuntry. It does not follow , however , that all boys who are raised on fiirnm should remain there. Many boya wore never "cut out" for tanners , and 110 amount of work in the make up will over make good farmers out of them. They are bettor at figuring than at fencing ; butter at guiding u steamboat than n plow ; butter at , sell ing than producing ; better at hand ling dry goods than atowini ; away hay. They may be awkward at any kind of farm work , but they may bo very handy at many ocuup ilium * in u shop or factory. Many buys fail on a farm and aftunvartlsBuccBud in ucity. They have ability , but it in nut of the Kind required to build a fence , plow n fur. ro.v , shape n linystuck , break colts , or BOW clover-seed. They are out of pluco on .1 farm and en not earn enough to support thuin. It would be butter i give them it trul somouheio oUe. The bo .who fails in raining grain may nujlBii fortune in handling it Thu couiWy is quite too well supplied with farmers who uro nut adapted to the bu iiiug& in which they are i > ngut > od , 'I hey Hut bad examples , and injure the land they uhould improve , They intro duce no impiovviaents , but follow the worst kinds of practices. They raise poor cropj , keep poor stock , and sup port poor fences. Everything thuj keep runs down on theirlmiuls. Quite likely they wore encouraged "to stick to thn farm" in early life , TV him li would have been to the advantage ol all concerned had they been oncour- aced to follow the bout of their onn desires to plow the waves instead of the fields , to food a locomotive instead of pips , or to cut nhoo-leather instead of grass. 1'oihnps some fond parents toiled to gain them farms , when they would have done bolter had they pro vided them with kits of tooh , or given them the means to become surveyors nr coal minor.i It may bo pleasant for n fanner tfl settle his sons around him , but if they fail in the business , he will bo mot titled and pained at the result. Many boys leave farms because there is liStlo for them to do on them. The introduction of labor-saving ma chinery has greatly reduced the amount of hnnd work required on farms nnd produced in some sections a surplus of laborois. The owners of many quite small farms havn several boys ho must cuifago in eomo pay ing occupation. Some of those boys tvould be glad to obtain farms of their O\MI \ , but they have not the means to purchase thorn. Farms can no longer bo obtained for the taking without going a lung distance to obtain them. It costs more to start in the business of funning than it did a few years ago. Matoiials for buildings and fences cost more , and a luigor amount of machinery - ory is required , The sons of farmers ( ind it ditllcult to rn nullioieut money by working for other fanntw to purchase land to cultivate on their own no count. Most farmers hire ho'p only through the busy season , If n boy ttislu'n * o earn iiionoy to buy a farm ho will bo more likely to secure it by \\orking at eomu occupation whore he \\ill have countint employment. A boy's prospects of success in farming \\illnotbolikelyto be impaired by his being engaged in somn other occu pation for u few years. The chances aie that thu education he receives in some other kind of business will ureatly benefit him in his subsequent life on a farm. Observation shows that a lurgo number of persons who wcio i.iisod on farina nnd who engage m Roino pursuit in it city drift back to farms again after they have acquired a competence. Many boys leave farme on account of delicate physical organ izations which do not allow them to 1 ibur out of doors. Many others pre fer to wink in cities because the op portunities for mental improvement are butter aud the payment for woik n at stated times. * # * " 'MtgtiificPiit promises BOIIIC- times end in paltry p rforinanccs. " A ui.Krniliccnt rxcqitimi t. > this is found m Kiduoy-\V ( rt which invariably per forms oven more curow than it promi- POI. Hero iu a s ntjlo instance : "Mother has recovered , " wrote an Illinois gill to her eastern relatives. "She took bitters for a long time but without any good. So when she hoard of the virtues of Kidney Wort she got a box and it has completely cured her liter complaint. " - - FOR CHICAGO , PEORIA , ST. LOUIS , MILWAUKEE. DETROIT , NIAGARA FALLS , NEWYORK.BOSTON , And all Poluts Eait nndMouth-Enit. TIIIiUNIiUOMI'KIHKH Nearly I,0iO milt * tjnlld .Smooth Ktocl Tmckt All connections iiroinailo In UNION DtPOTO It IHIH ft National lUimtatlon an taJiiK the real Through Oar Line , mid IH uiilvernalh coiuiiddl toliutho FINEBT EQUIPPED Half road In tlio world for nil ulanuiH of triuel , Try It and ton ulll llml traveling a Inxur ) Instuad of a illncmnfort. Ihrnuitli Tlckita tit ilila C'olohraled Una lot ealo at all illluttlii the Wist , All Intorimtlon about HatiiH o Xnro , Sleeping Car AcocininoJitlonu , Tiinu Tablet ) , 4io , , will be chucilnlly flvui by n ] > | illnlnc to T. J. HOTTER. 2J Vlco-l'rex't AOon. . Jl na < crChlcajo ; , PERCIVAL I DWELL , ( Inn. 1'ftHsctn cr Agt. Chicago , \Y. J. TUVKNI'Oltl , ( Jen Atfulit , Council IIIiilJn. II. I' . DUKU'lli.kot.AKt. mnrn-od It 1880. S5QiT [ ? LINE. 1880. 3t Joe feOeuiioil Bluffs Direct Lmu . S.OUIS AA'OTl'M. .7 Prom Om \fa&f./i' ' tlioWout. A train * lutito V. a M. i/jpot , Unrialia : Nil. Ko c > i t.ad t.ul CM. i -i i S-B * ' lUH/K. / . Daily PassengerTrain * i ; ANJj WJNTKKtf C1T1X1 will ) I XI t oJ Ul , tni're line to eqiUMwa with "l' > i i t Pali C9 < d < * pliitf C ni. I'AUw l.y Cgtthrt , l/i < i 'i ' JAHVV I'l&lloru C'I ( Jon ifir , t&dtbi' iit'ian ' tm Uut yuur tiuteu * fJiii VM nAJAt WTy.BT. iOnifi' & . C'lt . ' "ifc B./t o. IU I tw < J , % l 81 Jo.i.'j ) i ; . . .d 11 I/ , ; . VUktM lot nle 4 . ! ' ip. ' . M-.I ji.elmki mi . J I' . riM'f.AKl. 0. L&Y-KA U' . I , ' v < , , , < b A Ufc ) t'k'j > ' . . ' , ' , ' 10 J i > , .n Vo , Avi' . l.-.u n , Hi lit , , lOC ri ) i- . * V. J.Divd If ilil. U' lin. < ' , , i < , / i , t- ) KAUFMAN , Offloo 80216lh St , Dor , of Hurt Dealer ( n ALL KINDS OF WINES. DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS TOWNS" AltLINQTON , J. Q. MclNTIRE , Lincoln , Net , 8ARATOQA HOTEL , J. 8. 8TELLINIU8 , Mllford , Neb.B MARSH HOUSE , E. MANS , DROWN8VILLE Neb COMMERCIAL HOTEL JOHN HANNAN , BtromiburK M * HALL HOUSE , A. W. HALL Loulivllla CITY HOTEL. CHENEY A CLARK. nixlr. Neb. COMMERCIAL HOTE. , J. O. MEAD , Nellpji , Neb QRANOCENTRAL . SEYMOUrj , Nubraska City , Neb MISSOURI PAOIFIO HOTEL , P. L , THORP. WeeplriRWater.Ne COMMERCIAL HOUSE A. O. CAARPER , Hardy , Neb. GREENWOOD HOUSE , W. MAYFIELD , Qrecnwojd , NebJ COMMERCIAL HOUSE , C. STOREY. Clarlnda , I6w ENO'3 HOTEL , E. L. ENO , Eremor.t , N'cb' EXCHANGE HOTEL , O. n. HACKNEY , Ashland , Neb METROPOLITAN HOTEL , FRANK LOVELL , Atklnion , Ntt. MORGAN HOUCC. c. L. cnuos , Outdo Recd , Neb. SUMMIT HOUSE , SWAN & DECKER , Oroiton , It , HOUSTON HOUSE , GEO. OALPH , Extra , la. REYNOLDS HOUSE , C. M. REYNOLDS , Atlantic , In , WALKER HOUSE , D. H. WALKER , Audubon , la. COMMERCIAL HOTEL , 0 , BURGESS , Nooln , la , CITY HOTEL , Dl A. WILLIAMS , Hnrl.in , la. PARK HOUSE , MRS. M. C. OUMMINQS , Corning , l . NEBRASKA HOTEL , ,1'L. AVERY , fltanton , MERCHANTS HOI EL J , W. BOULWARE , Burlington Junction , M COMMERCIAL HOTEL , Blnnclmrd , U. PARKS HOTEL , F. M. PARK. Shenandoah , la , OOMMERO AL HOTEL , HENRY WILLS , Dayld City , Neb UAGNELL HOUSE , CHA3. DAGNCLL , ColloRoSprlnRi , I * . COMMERCIAL HOUSE , VVM. LUTTON Vllllica , la. JUDKINSHOU8E , FRANK WILKINSON , Malvern , la , DALL HOUSE , H. H , PERRY , Ida Grove , la COMMERCIAL HOUSC B , F. STEARNS. Odebolt , la WOODS HOUSE , JOHN ECKERT , Oiccoln , Neb. DOUGLAS HOUSE , J. 8. DUNHAM , Clark * , Neb. UEDFORD HOUSE J. T. GUECN. Bedford l.t , ARLINGTON HOUSE , J M.BLACK A SON , M.trjsvllle Mo NORFOLK JUNCTION HOUSC A. T. POTTCR , Norfolk Junction Neb WINSLOW HOUSE Q. MCCARTY , Gow.ird , Neb. AURORA HOUSE M. B. JONES , AuroAr , Nob. CROZIER HOUSE O. R. CRO7'ER , Sidney , Nob. AVOCA EATING HOUSE D. W. ROCKriOLD , Avocn In. CENTRAL HOUSE LOOKWOOD & SHATTUCK , Red Oak. rOOTER HOUSE Capt. JOHN FOSTER. Lewis , la. WHITNEY HOUSE , C. HAYMAKER. Grlswolcl l Rising City , Butler Comity. [ On the 0. & 11. V. Uailroad. ] 1.1. . Patterson > General Merchandise s'ycum ' Hros. it Co General Merchandise Jash & llurd General Merchandise John Marti Grocery H. I'holon Drugs I. W. Combs Drugs iMiclon Bros Furniture [ j A. Wnrren llardwaro 0. 13. Wilcox llardwaro 1. 11 Phillpolt 'Tarncss foo. ! 0. lluck Restaurant and Confectionary Mrs. Hick Millinery Verity * Veiity Independent Jol. A. Roberts Grain and Fitrni Implements Win. Cams & Co , Grain and Stock Union Elevator Company , Grain L. H. Mack it Co Farm Implements A. W. Rising it Co Farm Implements rJcn. Nycum Rising City Hotel loo. MoiMo Blacksmith Harry llnrrold Blacksmith lee Cjphcrn Meat Market West it Pearson Wind Engines Cbaa. Cone Lumber John W. Hart Contractor and Builder loynoldo > t Durguss Contractors and Buildora < \ Jouvoimut Liw , Land and Loan < ] . Grubb Collection , Land and Loan ) r. C. C. Cook 1'hysiciaii Dr. Olin Naylor Vliysician Dr. W. F. Wilson Physician 1. H. Holwig U agoim , Tanks and Collins 1'almer it IloldornoBS " . Livery Will Muck Livery Mrs M Alien I'ooloHicn and Bookatoro of Brainard , Butler County , Nebraska , on the Omaha it Republican Valley Railroad. l < \x it Ashald Grain , Stock , Lumber and Coal I1. Logan General Merchandise , Grain and Lumber \1 \ B. Logan General Merchandise W. K. Jacobs , Grocoiies and Hotel A. M. Flick llardwaro , Constable icoruo Wilchmiinn Farm Implements [ Jr. G. Harritrer Druggist and Physician loseph Cady Blacksmith loshua Bragg " , Wagon Shop 'ctor Brooks Moat Market , Hides , Jto D. II. Wilson Harness I. B. Lo an The "Boys Homo" lonry Allen Justice AND " " - " * - - -wrT"1 g- | v J ± i Mining and Milling Company. Working Capital . . . . . . . . - fSOO.OOC. 11,000,000. , . . . . . ftt Yftltio of harco , - - - STOCK FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BBAMEL MINING DISTRICT. nit. J. ) . 'inOMAH , I'Kdldciit , Cummins Wjomlni ; . WM K. T/r.TOIf , Vlcc-rresldont , Cunimlnn , Wyonilo ; U. N. IIAI.WOOI ) , flucrolnry , Cummins , Wjoinln , ; , / . O , LUMH , Treasurer , Ounimlan , Wjromln s Df. J. I. ThoniM , I.oula Uillcr \V. fi. llnmcl. A. O , Dunn , W. IfarwooJ. Vrancla I CMCKO. ( .10. II. l'alon. Lcvtit Zolinan. Ur. 4 ( ' . OKO . W KI'NOAI.r , . Allfhorl/nl Airuut l > " halo n ( Btoolc II" " " " FAIR DEALING HOUSE IN OMAHA ! xocr , Wliorojou can buy jour Iloiiso FiirnlnhliiK Oooilalri onu jilai < , nil eaiu money ilolnu BO liaui n largo asuortiiinit ol modlum I'rUoU Furniture , Stoves , 'Crockery , t , QLABBWARP , MIRROR , AND OABPETS. It Mill bo to jour Intercut toucu 1110 bctoru jou i.iv i yjjr nioiioycljcHhcri ) , as Household Good mnj tii 1818 Douglas Street. Opposite Academy of Musio. lul-ly A' ill 111 UllD t t\ \ THE LAHDB8T AND BEST StiLBOTPD STOCK IH THE WEST. v.d I 1410 DOUGLAS TREET. HOUSE , SIGN AND DECORATIVE PAINTERS AND PAPER HANERSft , , * * uitr > 26tu tlm-uatOin