tNW 1 * * \r t
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY JTJLY 6 , 1886. I H
A GLORIOUS CELEBRATION ,
The Knights of Labor Do Themselves
Proud at the Capital Oily ,
SCHOOL MONEYS APPORTIONED.
Tlio Stnto Hui > cHiitcMttr nt Completes
IIli Work Ills Iteport ! > } Count Irs
Miilldln AHnoclntlon ln < : orio-
rated Killctl lj"Snnlms. . "
IrnoM run nr.r.'fl MNCOI.V
Twiiiitv-llvc tlioitsitnil puoplu crowded
'tlio walks of tlm principal strc-nts of tlio
city ycRlcnlny anil wltni Mil ! ono of tlio
most complete and salistiielory parades
over given by any organisation in tin1
oily. The parade was the crrallon of
labor , and I'cprpsemtod labor IhrouKli the
dillbrctil lodges of kniglits and the
ntitnurons trades unions. Ainon Ibcin
wore the Harbors' union , Iho I'lasloror.- ) '
tiiiion , the Hriokiiiasoiis' union , tlio
Carpontcrs' union , tiio Typoirniphical
union and othor.s. The parade bad
for its initial point Iho corner of
Is'intb and ( i streets , and when tlio long
column was in motion it extended in
lonfjlb ovorsovcn blooks. The procession
was beaded by the police of the city , tlio
iiro department wore out in full force ,
and the entire line was one. of interest
: ind amusement. It was Infill noon when
it disbanded and tlio crowd began to
take up tlio line of niareli for tlie park ,
to which street oars and carriages con
veyed loads upon loads of sweltering ,
liappy , celebrating Immunity throughout
tlio early hours of the after
noon. At the grounds those
who wished to picnic , picnieed ;
thosea who wished boating , boated ;
tlioio who wished oratory , listened and
learned from the eloquent speakers the
knights had secured for the day ; and
tlioso who. wished saw tlio races , and
others watched with listlessno.sstho game
of ball. It is fair to say that , never before
lias Durfco'.s street car line been more
heavily laved to handle humanity , and
earn went out from tint business center
of the city loaded inside and out , on top
and dragging at Iho guard rails , until a
Turkishinuth was an leo house in : i fair
comparison. All this , however , is part
and counterpart of Fourth of July cele
brations and an attending factor that , if
absent , would cause a veritable chilliness
to cover tlio day.
The fi.OOO people who Hocked to and
Tilled ( lovernineiit square last evening
haw a tine pvroteelmic display amid a
dm that paralyzed all ellbrts at speech-
making. 11. S. Hiichanan , of Denver ,
the orator of the evening , was intro
duced , but could not make himself heard ,
and bis speech is announced for to-night
at Government square , making in part a
two davs1 celebration. The laboring people
plo of Lincoln are anxious to bear Mr.
ISnchannn , and hence the postponement.
SCHOOL MONKV Ari'OUTlONKU.
The state superintendent , having ro
reived tlie census returns of school children
dron in the dill'erent counties , as pub
lished in the HKE of recent date , has now
made the apportionment of school mon
eys per capita , and it will bo observed
that thi.s fund is growing year by year al
a very rapid rate , and tliat no Inconsid
erable amount of money is now distri
buted. The report in full , as snbmittei :
to tlio auditor of state , in as follows :
k. STA.TK OP > 'r.iuiASKA , )
Oi'FirK OK THU STATI : >
SUIT. OP I'tuir.ic iNsriiucTio.v. )
To the lion. II. A. IJabcwk , Htulo Auditor
As appears fioin thocoitllicalo of the lion
C. \Vlllanl , state tren iirur , made on the
Ibth dnyot Jlny , 1HM , there nio now in hit
hands , null Mibject to apportionment , hohoo
money * which \\cie deilveil as follows :
Intoit'stoii U. S.lmnds S r.00.00
Interest on state bonds 13orQ.G ! )
State tax "tS.tRl.fi
f Interest on county bonds 3l,117.'l
IntPiest on unpaid principal bchuol
lands 8.W-0 .BC
I.eiis..school lands
Fmctloiuil ronmliulcr
Total amount 8:20,000.0.
In accordance with tliu piovlslon of bectloi
11 of tlio .school law 1 IKIVU apportioned tin
same to the. several enmities , na follows :
Whole ntimbur of clilldien W5.ll
Aiiiount apportioned 5JOH.0 ! ! )
Fractional reniiilmlcr . 1T.O
Kate per scholar bGl' '
HV cqfNTii'.s.
Anli-louo. . . $ Keith S 4S.8i (
Ailiims 4rG'.G5 ) Kearney 2i01.2 !
llOOlie. . . . . . . 2.IM7.27 Knox 2.477A
Ilunalo 1,720.3'J Lancaster. . . .
Blown 2oin.n : Lincoln
' ' ' '
Hutler ! . . . . . ! 4iupi.'Gt Madison. " . ' . ' . . ' a,3liifi.
Colfns
Cuinlni :
Caster Hh27.i7'l'leree ( ' l.\.S.V \ }
Dawson 2,2711.01Pintle 4 ' .MSI.O
Dakota i.4tKJ.77.i' < iik : i,057.a
Dixou 2i : .80llli'd Willow. 1.017.1
Ii5l.4r ( > Hlchardson. 5nna , (
IKIIIS. . . . ,
Diindy . . . . . \'B tiarpy 1,707.1
Kllhnoro. 4,4(55.f.jyauii ( : tiers. . . . (1,475.0
Klixukllll. . . . 2,2 < O.OJ Suward 4,7ir .a
Kioutlcr liil.iiHSliurman. , . . . l.ftll.O
Km mis .VJM.KtStanton
7,4S7.)1 ! ) Tliavcr
( Ireeley 1.238.M Vnlloy ijTuuTo
( iosiiur l,000.n ( Washington. : is-i."i.4'J .
Jlall 4,0K.4S ! ) Wayne 1.21S.44
Hamilton. . . . : i,744.03 Webber
Jtnrlun 3nr 7.01 Wheeler 455.8
140.45 York 4.7S0.7
Hitchcock , 7IW.IJO Dawcs M.t >
Holt C,827.U ( ( ! arilGld S17.2
Howard inKi.inKiiya ! Taha. . 1,411.20
.ogan
Jolinsuii. . . . . _ 5111.13
nn ; i-AWNUK ciTYTiuiuTTNcT. _
lias Jiled tirtiejgs ot I wp0nilou ] with
t'.c ' Sucrotnry of state , tlio articles citing
the business of the uornonilioii to buy ,
rent , soil and handle real cstato , to build
buildings nnd to handle n goncral busi-
urns in this line , The capital stock is
tixod at | : )5UOU ) , in .shares of f 100 oaoh.tho
corporation us friunoa to run llftoon
years , The signers to the articles are
union" the prominent business men anil
capitalists of 1'awnoo City , and it is un
doubtedly ono of tlio prosperous business
institutions of that prosperous town ,
1 IE1 > WITH THK TltKMlINS.
1 osturday morning a well known char-
tictur in this city , known as Jim Shaw ,
whoso record , now that ho H gone , can
through charity bo covered with a mantle
of siienco , died with the delirium tronums.
The nighl before ho was at a notorious
resort in the city where ho habitated
largely , and ho became so violent that
the polioo were telephoned for to take
him in charge. At the third call they
wont to tie | house and took Shaw to the
city prison , wliuro ho was cared for us
best ono could bo in his raving
nnd maniacal condition and ho was so
far gene in the morning that ho was
taken back to the house , where ho imme
diately died. Through his last stages ho
had the hiccoughs so that ho was unable
to swallow at all and , a more wretched
death is never recorded , If the truth
could bo written and the tortures and
mitlerlngs of a death by delirium tremens
coulil bo pictured In all its details Jim
bhaw's death would ho an oxaiuplo that
the most haruonod drlnkorcould not look
upon without feelings of reformation
coining to mind.
I'ASSINO KYKNTS.
a ho attractions these days uro all to
ward Crete for Lincoln people who wish
to enjoy a foxy days'vacation in the clear
air of the country and leave the dust and
disturbance of a city of thirty thousand
inhabitants behind thorn. Among Una
State house ofllciob who were at Uie C'hau-
.iiiqua grounds ycstcrdnv were Attorney
icueral Lecso , Stnto .Superintendent
lones and Deputy Land Commissioner
I. K. Marlpy { Smim two hundred people ,
Deluding many of the church workers in
.Ineoln.wero iia engers to Crete ul noon
yrnterdny and last evening's excur-ion
rain carried about two hundred more.
In response to telegrams from Mailings
cceived by the police to look out for
i thief who had made away with a lot of
owelry from that place , the ollleers kept
in open eye for such a per outgp : and
I'om Cariiaiian fell upon the chap in llio
early morning hours yesterday , and
edged him in the cooler. The thief had
i lot of bracelets , chains , charms , rings
nid glittering material of'that kinti ,
mil is undoubtedly the party wanted.
MilsherilV of Adams county was tele
graphed of the captureand c.unudo.vn
on the afternoon train after his man. A
sneak thief stole a hat from the Capital
hotel yesterday and made away with it
on the dead run ; but ho turned Ids steps
in the wtong direction , ami went down
Tenth street past the engine housewhere
Iho police cauglil eight of him and soon
overhauled him atitliravc him a berth in
jail lu which to finish his celebration.
\\liensomeof tin1 city prisoners were
under escort from tlm jail corridor to the
police judge' ' " bench , ono ot them made
a break for liberty and before the others
were behind the bars had made a good
start for freedom. Ollieor Maloney , how
ever , waged n vigorous pursuit , and
caught his man down in Uie Salt Crook
bottoms.
Some twenty offenders gnzod through
tlio bars at tlie city jail yesterday , wlio
were barred by the law from taking part
in the celebration. The police jutlgo
cajled up Iho parlies charged with minor
oll'cn-es and gave them a chance to
plead and pay out if they had the funds.
A number of such cases received the cus
tomary line but the more entity offenders
against tlio law were passed over until
to-day for their hearing.
A smart young man who fired fire-
ciaokers al Iho Al. K. church at tlie close
of services Sunday evening , paid a line
in court to pay for his fuunyism.
.1. H. McDonald , of the Chicago &
Northwestern railway. Judge Maxwell ,
of Fremont , and U' . T. Scott , of York ,
arc in the city.
l'iibONAI.S. : !
C. J. Loomis , Omaha ; J. W" . Hdgerton ,
Stromshiirir : John Y. Stone , ( lleiiwood ,
la. ; H. W. Curtis , Ashland ; J.V. \ . I'orter ,
Curtis , Neb. ; W. A. Sharrad , York ; A.\V.
Wilcox , Falls City ; F. II. George , Omaha ;
Henry N. Blake , Beatrice ; .fudge Hurt
and wife , Detroit , Mich. ; John ( ! . Allen ,
Ked Cloud ; J. Vender , Superior ; S. H.
Hurton , Valparaiso , wore at tlio capital
city yesterday.
- *
Wymori ! NOIOH.
Neb. , July Correspond [
ence of tlio liEi ; . ] The political pot is
getting red hot in this part of the state of
(5age ( county. So intently are the wire
workers engaged tlmt the grass on
vacant lots in the city has not been cul
nor the back alloys cleaned and as a con
sequence we are to bo alllieted with po
litical malaria , worms and the like.
\Vo \ have about ! ! 00 Doliticians in soulh-
orn ( ! ago , all ambitions to monkey witli
the republican legislative machine. To
say that it is a motley crowd does not
fairly express it. Jim Clapp , the genial
editor of the Motor aspires. Len Austin ,
of Sicily , aspires ; Captain O.M Murdock ,
Mayor Lallan , Itanker IJurch , J. I ) .
Bloom and Dr. S. 11 Craig of Iowa
'Ten1' fame , all aspire to legislative
honors. One or two are Van Wvek re
formers from principle and tlio other fel
lows are like Jay Gould , who was a republican
publican in republican districts , demo
unit in democratic districts and doubtful
iu doubtful communities , but at all times
are reaching after the swag. In fact ,
some of tlie candidates have a reach on
thorn like a wagon toiiguoand every time
they grab , it is for swag. The law of ad
dition , division and sile.nco was loug
.since learned in other lauds.
Some of this species of genus homo
have seized upon the immense popularity
of Senator Van Wyek's senatorial boom
to collar the granger and load him cap
tivu to the polls.
The mass ol the people hero pay no at
tention of the rant of tlio subsidi/.ed press
of the stale and Sonalor Van Wyck has
more to lear from pretended friends than
from open foe.s. Gage county is thor
oughly organized , the result ot the unit
ing olforU of the Wymoro Eagle and
Omaha BKK. Almost every school dis
trict boa its Van Wyck club and every
legislative candidate must answer this
question , Will you support Van Wyck for
tno United States senate ? If a satisfactory
answer is not given , backed by evidonon
of a consecration to the peoples' cause ,
ho will bo smitten py the I'liUislincs hip
and thigh with their ballot.
Dr. fc > . II. Craig is running a political
( leal wo are told , with one of Iho fair do-
lilalis of democracy , the deal covsrs the
postoflico for a place in the state senate.
The fair Delilah is ouckcooing with tlio
snrightlyold doctorand as a consequence
tiio other follows who asjjiro to crank tlio
P. O. machine and breaking out in the
language of the psalmist David , when
Bcthshcba had so beguiled tlio old man
David as to cause him to place Uriah in
tlio front rank of the battle so that the
enemy could "chow him up. "so to speak.
If our friend will road the mty-iirst psalm
they will there loam why David really
felt so bad. Of course the baatard bert
of adulturous conduct died , but Solomon
Sliimea , Sliobab and Nathan born in wed
lock , lived to honor the paronlago that
gave thorn birth. Now wo give it as oui
conviction tlmt the bastard in this case
will die "a-borniu. "
Our city is booming. Our growth the
past season has been phenomenal and
continues with unllagging energy. Work
will commence on the building of the
Touzalin hotel company next Mon < liy ( ,
as will also the constructions of rlow lines
of street railway d tiio construction of
B ! ? ' . ' ; : & 'nuuibpr of now side tracks for the
round house and machine shops of the
15. & M. road. The Union 1'aoilio will
soon build into Wymoro. Carolul estl-
imilcs place the cost of building private
residences and churches at $50,000 con
structed during the past sixty days.
With the completion of the Ilulo
bridge four passenger divisions will bo
operated here same us freight divisions
now aro.
John H. and IJoni. Koynolds , of K. 1' .
Reynolds it Co. and Koynolds it Maiigan ,
the firm being 13.1 * . Koynolds , jr , & I'atsy
Mangan , all heavy railway coutraclors ,
are hnro now , having just completed a
$10,000,000 contract up through Illinois ,
Wisconsin and Minnesota. 1) , H. J.
MOST PERFECT MADE
rurost and gtrormpst Natural Fruit Flavors.
y.-vclll ! , l/cmon , Orange , Almonfi. Rote , etc. ,
tlavor oj ilellcatolr nud naturally iu Iho ( rulk
PRICE BAKINQ POWDER CO. ,
CHICAGO. ex. ixxns.
CATO'S ' APPEAL FOR DSITY ,
Organization of the MIWMS a Newssary Pra-
c < ulont to Success.
CORPORATE GREED AND POWER.
Idlers Kenp tlio Fruit of Industry null
Hull lit Inuii'yVlillu ImlKii * ( iocs
In llngi llto Keystone
of Success.
To the Editor of Iho HKI : : In previous
communications I luivo endeavored to
awaken renewed attention to the injus
tice and wrongs imposed upon the pro
ductive clashes by corpnrnto monopolies
and other great aggregations of money.
Neither the time nor space available
would bo adequate to fulh point out the
unequal and Iniquitous burthens which
oppress tlio bread-winner classes in our
country under existing sooiul and Indus
trial conditions ; nor is it deemed neces
sary ut present to iurtlicr uncover the
hideous nakedness of these conditions.
The occasional vigorous complaints
sent up indicate that the people ot Nc
braska ut least are coif-nous in largo
Darts of the facts and source of a portion
of their wrongs. Those tohlcli refer
ence has been more prominently made in
these letters , and to which the attention
of the people of Nebraska should bo most
strenuously urged , pending the present
senatorial contest in that state , arc such
as arise from thu abuse of corporate pow
ers and privileges.Ve \ think it has been
sulllelonlly shown 1. That our govern
ments. . , national and local , in the exercise
of the paternal functions with which they
are invested by the common consent have
created and tailored these corporations ,
us public agents anil for the nubile good ,
i ) . That tlie solo authority unit power
possessed by our governmental agencies
to create und contract with corporations
rests uiioii the accepted theory and reason
that such associations of men are able to
inaugurate and curry out certain enter
prises for tlio public welfare which could
not well bo undertaken and carried out
by governments themselves. ! 5. Tlmt
these associations of men well know that
our governmental agencies are possessed
of no power or authority to grant to or
invest them with privileges , immunities ,
benefits or powers Incompatible with the
general welfare ; anil Ihatinso far as they
liavo , by means of deception , bribery ,
corruption , undue inllucnco or other im
proper instrumentalities procured advan
tages of such a character , in or with their
charters , they knowingly procured tlio
naming of that which llio governmental
agencies had no authority to grant ; that
the transaction was therefore essentially
fraudulent in its nature , of which the us-
socialions had full knowledge and notice ,
and consequently the people are not
equitably bound by the damaging condi
tions.I. . That many of these corpora
tions have heretofore and do now openly
and defiantly violate the spirit and sub
stance of their contract with the public ,
and luivo of right forfeited the advantages
they hold and exercise. 5. Thatfor these
reasons the people hnvo an equitable
right to abrogate the charters of such
corporations , and may do so if they so
elect.
Upon such high grounds should the
" 1'eoplo's case in equity" be pressed
against the confederated corporate rob
bers whoso unconscionable greed has no
parallel in the history of human sellish-
nens and cupidity. There should be no
parley or compromise- with men who
have proven themselves destitute of all
conception of .justice , honor , right or
hum-in sympathies. In the readjust
ment of conditions , now imperatively de
manded , the people may and should ho
the supreme arbiters and dictators.
There is no fear that they will bo unjust
to any one. It is impossible for a re
liable people to mediate and consummate
deliberate dishonesty. Actual capital in
vested in corporate enterprises must and
will bo protected , but not the thieving
devices known as "watered stock. " The
interest now systematically wrung from
thu toiling masses upon fictitious mil
lions of alleged capital will of course bo
stopped.
METHOD OP IMtOCKDUItn.
That the hard conditions by which wo
are now environed , througn corporate
power , originated through and are por-
putuutcd by our political agencies , ad
mits of no question. That the only prac
tical remedy for the grievous wrongs
which the people sutler from that source
is through our political agencies seems
too obvious to require assertion.
Haying studied out their wrongs ,
learned in what they consist , the source
from which they came nnd the only prac
tical remedy , it now remains for them to
give ojVect to that remedy. Let it bo
boruo in mind that familiarity with tlio
facts and story of wrongs while it has its
uses is not , in itself , remedial. No
amount of mere complaint , no matter
liow hard , indignant , grievous or pa
thetic , over yet cured an evil. Action ,
intelligent , concentrated action is the supreme
premo demand of the times ! Without
this , all else will prove utterly futile
with this , relief is within grasp.
In union there is strength ; in organiza
tion there is power , are maxims so uni
versally accepted that ono Is at a loss for
any words or form of expression by
which any force can bo added to the sim
ple statement. Organization has been
the basis of all progress , whether moral ,
social , religious or political. In a troy-
eminent oj ajid ljvtlw UOflJ'lCp Sr nnT/.d-
H'jr. is a prerequisite to any utteetivo po
litical action. The common experience
and observation of American oiti/.cns
nuiko them familiar with th's ' fact , but ,
strangely enough , they uro often not
suitably impressed by it. Minorities uro
apt to bo mindful of it , but ovor-oonli-
dent majorities sometimes knit their or
ganizations loosely , and when they do ,
they soon find their party has become the
minority party.
Whenever , In the history of this coun
try , any considerable number cf people
hnvo bccomo possessed by an idea or
which it was desired to embody in the
economy of the state , tliu first stop has
over been in the direction of organiza
tion. Sometimes the process has been
gradual , like the gathering of the stream
lets in the mountain sources of thu finally
irresistablo rivers ; at others , men liavo
sprung into the columns of a mighty
host , us if summoned by u magician's '
wand. Men of middle ago have wit
nessed such movements. When , with us ,
organization reaches from the central
national head down through state , dis
trict , county , town , ward , precinct and
flliib when the inspiration of eloquence ,
and music , and torches , flying banners
anil marching columns of free men , till
the land then the grandeur und force
of mor.il ideas , which constitute the
wonderful power of this government be
come apparent , and their movement is
moro sublime than that of the mightiest
lorcos of physical nuturo. lint thu force
of Ideas are made manifest only through
organization.
It may tend to encourage the doubting ,
stimulate the slothful , and lix the irreso
lute , lo briefly cite a few instances , show
ing the rapidity and power ot organisa
tion in our public ufluirs , taken from thu
later history of the country , which are
chosen solely for the purpose of illus
tration , und with no intention to survey
a personal opinion a& to the merits of
issues from tiuio to time involved.
About the year 1891 , the managers of
both thu then principal political parties
began to bo astounded at tlio results of
local elections. In sows localities' thu
dominant pai'fy. habitually resting
quietly in tin 'assured largo majority ,
found after the b.xilotsoro counted
Hint they hail boon ignontimion ly de
feated , and the result traceable to no
assignable cntish.
In other placi where the strength of
parties was admitted nearly equal , nnd
the contest fought with much vigor , heat
nnd bitternes * , the count of ballots
showed the election of some man whose
candidacy was , ( ill then , wholly unknown
to any otto who would admit nny knowl
edge of it. Politicians all over the coun
try .suddenly found them-chcs "at eu"
in thu matter ol political calculations- ,
and the "knowing ones" nmonc them
soon found that they knew nothing at all.
Tliis was the early work of that short
lived , but vigorous parly called Amer
ican , or know-nothing , which in thn
space of a little more than two years ,
sjiruug from nothing to a strength sulll-
cient to dispute for power with both thn
old parties. An apprehension of danger
from certain sources had taken pimes-
sion of the minds of very many citizens ,
and organization gave force to the senti
ment with a fiiddenness and power
which startled the whole country.
The organization of the republican
party was ollooted in February , IS'iO , ami
in the following November It succeeded
in ciioo-ung the presidential oleetors in
all the then free states , except four , and
in the meantime laid the foundation of
its political power , in the nation , which
continued unbroken for a quarter of a
century. This was simplv the organiza
tion of the conscience and i judgment of
the free state's , aroused by tlie arrogance
and aggressions of tlio slave power in the
government.
During the war the patriotic sentiment
of HID loyal states lound stimulus mid ex
pressions through the Union league , Sol
diers' Aid societies , the Sanitary com
mission , etc. , the aggregate influence of
which was wonderlul and grand and
beyond computation.
A more recent and still more striking
Illustration of the power ot organization
In giving force in this country to the
sentiment of the people , is furnisher1 by
the examples of the southern states of
tlio union. After the close of the late
war , tlio great mass of the southern pro-
plo were taught by their leaders to be
lieve , and they did actually and honestly
como to believe thai the federal govern
ment In its attitude toward them was
false to the terms and spirit of their sur
render ; that the reconstruction measures
of Hie government were inspired by
envy , hatred , malice und low revenge ;
that thu enfranchisement of their former
slaves was n wanton insult to a bravo but
unfortunate people , purposely intended
to humiliate and degrade them ; Hint the
result of the enfranchisement of the igno
rant negroes would lead to anarchy ,
and the wipiuir out of what they most
prized in civilization throughout their
seetion Subjugated , disarmed , impov
erished amid the ruins of their former
homes , the proud spirit of this people ,
chafed against the iron rule of circum
stances the bound thorn. Physical resist-
since was of course out of the
question , yet thu people were de
termined to resist hud uvado whatever
they conceived to be harsh , insulting , de-
gradinir and destructive conditions which
tlie govcnimenUwas attempting to force
upon them. At this juncture llio brain
andskillof the leaders of this indomita
ble people , hon y-conibed southern so
ciety with organizations , mostly secret ,
embodying the common sentiment and
purpose of the people. The inlluencu of
these organizations soon became as all-
pervading as the Air , and for the most
part as unseen and intangible as that
element , nnd yet in their cllccts at times
terrible. They in deed and in truth con-
stilutcd an irresistible umpire , which was
within its sphere all powerful. Whom
it would this empire ruined his private
business ; whom' It would it made social
and moral lepers ; whom it would it van
ished from iu domain , and sent further
with blackened reputation ; whom it
would it destroyed utterly from the face
of the earth. It eliminated society , the
press , the church , and the temples of jus
tice. _
In twelve years from the close of Iho
war these people hud regained absolute
power in every state of the defunct con-
lederucy and had made the senate a po
litical unit in harmony with llielr own
views. In eight more years they gained
political ascendancy in the nation and
to-day their infliiouoo clammatos the
government to which , us rebels , thoyaur-
rendered unconditionally , only two short
decades ago. From their places in the
minority , present loaders of the once
omnipotent , republican party , indulge in
oratorical pyrotechnics , impotently shako
their lists in the faces of the once loaders
of the dead confederacy who , from their
seats of high power , serenely smile at
such performances , as being only fustian
and buncombe , intended for use with the
gudgeons among the honorable gentle
man's constituents at home feeling sure
thai in Iheir own minds no measure or
policy submitted or suggested as yet , by
republican leaders will jeopardize the
lease of power upon which they entered
March , 1835.
All moral considerations apart , a moro
forcible illustration of the power and of-
liceney which comes through close or
ganization , than this example of lha ox-
confederates could not well bo found.
A still moro recent , and in ninny re
spects timely illustration is found in the
various labor organizations , and conspic
uously in Iho young giant , the order of
tlie Knights of Labor. The lesson hero
taught mighl bo followed at great length
undwith much profit , did spnco permit.
It must snlllce to say that , by means of
those organizations , wagoworKors have
lifted themselves from the helpless do-
penitence of virtual slavery which marked
their condition as separate individuals , tea
a power which Is often ublo to compel re-
instances whoroin' they have ,
compelled fair treatment at the unwilling
hands of greedy linns und corporations
are too numerous to be referred to in tills
connection , but are familiar to most in
telligent readers. Tlio other instances ,
wnore the grcml of capital has boon de
terred from attempts at oppression , are
ot coin-so unknown , but may safely bo
put at thousands.
The Knights of , Labor have compelled
the most haughty , arrogant representa
tives of corporate power and greed to call
n halt in their courses of highhanded rob
bery and oppression. The morn exist
ence of this organi/atjpu has drawn the
attention of ( Jig liigTiObt executive and
legislative fuitTiorities of our government
to the special ngodK of the productive
classes , Never. In the history of this
country , has tub "laboring man's inter
ests" hold such prominence at Washing
ton , as within thn hist eight month * .
Such hasty glances as the foregoing at
the manifestations of the power of organ-
i/ation shown bv the recent history oFour
country , ought to strongly impress oven
the imfilloront with the value of that
agency in shaping our public affairs. It
is not all essential that a man should see
clearly the whole course to the lini h. before -
fore making a movement. Tlio dullest
man among us is conscious of some une
qual burden , which might be lightened or
luted Irom his shoulders altogether , by
the political agencies of the country.
Ttiia 13 reason enough for him to take ono
step by joining his fellow in an effort to
readjust the existing wrong adjustment.
The iailuro of mon to take this lir t stop
to advance as far as they sco clearly ,
Incause tlio linal results and the proei.-o
methods by winch they are to bo wrought
out tire not in full view , is tlio chief mi-
son why they find themselves so cruelly
environed us they do to-day.
The wrlter had passed from one ex
treme of this broad country to the other ,
mingling with all classes und conditions
of people , lidding few outside tlio
moneyed plutocracy who do not fool
themselves the victim of some unjust
.social or industrial burden , chargeable
to partial , or which iniclit be lifted by
right legislation. The lot of "tho com
mon people" everywhere ts felt to bo
hard. The wrong of the discontented em
braces a l.irg.-'p art of tlio whole people.
An undelined feeling of restlessness is
everywhere apparent. They * eo , or be
lieve tlu < \ ? < v , that there is no corresponding
pending impro\ement in the rendition of
the marges , while the aggregate wealth
of the country i being piled up billion
upon billion ; that idlers reap the fruits
of the workers industry ami roll in luxu
ry while labor goes in rasr . that govern
ment is rapidly passing Into the hands
of a wealthy plutocracy , and society
fn t becoming organized in the interest
of roliliorv that the courts , while theo
retically open to nil are practically closed
to him who has a grievance against n
wealthy adverviry. especially it that ad
versary bo a rich corporation , because
thole is then IK ) real equality between the
persons ; that while the law rules in the
country nnd ordinary lohbers are pun
ished by the courts , ( lie corporate robber
is permitted to rob with Impunity ,
There is a wide-spreading , deep-seated
feeling that there is something funda
mentally wrong in the prevailing order
of things , but men stand as if da/.ed and
.stunned by the contemplation of the an-
omoly presented. The genius of leader
ship seems for the time either to have departed -
parted from among the masses , or men
now hick the tolf-relianee which charac
terized our immediate predecessors. Hut
it is impossible that this condition of
public opinion and feeling should con
tinue very long. Like chemicals held in
solution , which may bo orystali/.ed in a
moment , the now inactive host will
spring into compact organization and
gather jmto their own hands all the
powers of government which of right
belongs to them. Then will thn people's
cause in equity be tried and won.
won.CATO. .
Sttr.XANDOAH , Iowa , July 1 ,
An InlereqtliiK Projjrnmnio The Ora
tion of Gcnnrnl Hrl-Uiln.
VAI.UNIINT. , Neb. , July S. - [ Correspondence
dence of the llm.1 : Valentino lias cele
brated the glorious Fourth in ono of the
grandest celebrations over given in north
ern Nebraska , and well may her people
be proud of the success due to their en
ergy and liberality. The day was ex
ceptionally line , and an Immense concourse -
course of people from this and adjoining
counties wore in attendance ; also many
of thu officers and their families and sol-
iliors of Fort Niobrara wore present.
Never in the history of the county has so
many people been together , und if this is
sign of loyalty and patriotism , Cherry , in
proportion to population , should bo the
banner county of the state. The immense
concourse mot in town and headed by the
Niligh brass band marched to KvarlV
beautiful grove on picturesque Mimic-
chadu/a , a half mile north of town. The
procession was over twice that distance
in length. After music by the band ( a
line ono ) , prayer was offered by Hev.
Iloldsclaw. Chaplain Lewis not having
come , ami the Declaration was read by
11. C. Dear. General lirisbin was tne
orator of the day , and never in life has
it been our pleasure to listen to a more
masterly oration on jhis our nation's
birthday. It was brilliant in its concep
tion , yet showing careful , painstaking in
dustry in our government's statistical
history , sublime in its pathos , convinc
ing in login , and delivered with
splendid oratorical clfoct. The vast
audience applauded to the echo.
aixnit.\.i , mii-nix's ADDIIKSS.
General Hrlstiin began by saying ho imag
ined the gceno presented to-day In noitli-
western Nebraska was very similar to tlmt
presented a hundred vears ape In Pennsyl
vania nnd Ohio. We have a new people in anew
now country redeeming the soli from barbar
ism and converting it to the wants and con
veniences of mankind. Ho believed In the
patriotism of thp people and prcdieted that
the men and women of the punsent day weio
not ono whit less patriotic than the men and
womtin of ! 1670 , should occasion rbijiiliu them
to display tliblr patiiotism. Ho then spoke
of tlio war and said the union was thoroughly
reunited and stronger to-day than it over
was. Partisans for political purposes might
display the bloody shirt , but the proplo took
little stock in such political domai(03iics ( and
the mnn of the north and the south were thor
oughly united once more with not a stripe
erased or a star obscured In our ling. Tlio
genoinl reviewed tlio causes of. our separation
from Cireat Britain and paid a glowing tri
bute to the sires of 177(5. ( Ho then showed
our growth ne a , nation from 177ti np to the
present duy , the latlo of increase of popula
tion ench tea years , and tidd we now had by
actual demonstration nnltm.4Kt Inhabitants.
He next took up the Louisiana pur
chase , showed what It waft and
the effect this purchase. made by
Thomas Jefferson had had upon the
United States. Ho noted the prediction of
the great Napoleon that tlio American people
some day bccomo too powerful for
Km ope. Ho spoke of Napoleon's wonder-
lul foresight when he said , "Perhaps It will bo
said that Americans will overrun Knropo In
two or Ihree centtnles. Hut my foresight docs
not embrace ftiich icmoto feait ) . Ue- > ides wo
may expect rivalries among the states of the
American union. The confederation which
they call perpetual only lasts until ono of thi
contracting pni tics llnds It to his Interest to
bieak the confederation , "
"It was wondoiful , " Bald General Hrishln ,
"how the great Napoleon had predicted ex
actly what had liappnncd in 1801 , but
even the gieat Napoleon was nils-
taken , for the Union I nut
proved stronger than ho thought
It would be ; It had gone through the test
whore ho thought It would bieak down , and
now , tlmnk ( ! od , it would never break down.
rChoors.J The exact prediction of Nupoluon
that the union would disrupt and the events
from IbOl to 1W15 riveted our attention on his
nation would do when It had a population ot
two or three hundred million. 1'tio general
then showed , by quoting statistics , tlmt the
United States was by age , population , wealth
and commerce thu first nation ot the wet Hi ,
being only 110 years old , while ( Ireat Mritaln
was dating from William tlio Conqueror , MX )
years old , rianco dating fiom Chailmnango
1,100 , ( iormany the same , Kiivslu dating from
I'oter tlmgreat , KOO years old , Austria il'Ulhg '
troin Charlomaugo 1,100 yOittd old. He
showed too floin actpldiitU > tlcB thntnot-
wlthstaiiillngpur ! iiolt ! of complaining , our
Kovijr.njjiontnFor Its size and wealth waw the
moM economically administered on the face
of the globe. Ho said wo would have
0,5,000,000 of people In IbW ) , anrt probably go
Into UKW with a population of W.000,000. H
was expected that ( jcnural Itrlbbln would
touch upon the labor question , and this imit
of inn addicss received the closest attention.
Ho said ho saw no hope of a decrease
ol riots until capital and labor could
bo binuirht to a better understanding
The labor question was to-day thn Ihst ques
tion of impoiUinco in the United States and
appealed ahko to all classes and all comiuun-
ItuM. Capital , as now organized , was sys
tematic lobborv. Capital was a polite robber'
preying upon the poor and lobhlngtho poor
man of lib just racompunso. Nobody filed
to rlevatu the laboring man , make his labor
more iitliai'tlvo or iccompunso him better lor
his tool , The Inboicr could not understand
why the banker , with u capital of HOJ.ouO
should toll in luxury und btill clear $10,000 a
year \\hllo the poor man , toil and save as ho
might , could baruly keep body and soul to
gether. The ono dressed his wife and children
in silks ami satins , the other dressed Mis wife
and children In rags , liut how could this ho
remedied ? The general Raid : " 1 do not pre
tend to know , but 1 do know that It must he
lemedicd somehow , and the cotulltlhn of the
laboring man made uuuo attiuctlveand lus
oppressive. I , of course , have my own no
tions about U , but f do not knew If they are
thn right ones. I will tell you , howfner ,
frankly what I think , for he Is a poorptiullc
teacher who points out a wrong without at
least trying to suggest a icmedy. Labor
sliouUljieacuiibly combine the labor of tlio
rich. The operative should have an Interest
in the factory , the miner in tlio
mine , the farmer in the soil , the
builder in the house and the
dljieer In the well he digs. In a word labor
must co-operate , build Houses nnd cea&o to-
pay pro tits to boarding housu keepers ; they
should keep stores uiid us lar as pobsiblo get
their goods at first cost ; In one word cooperate
ate nnd combine the labor ot their IiaixU
acalnst the capital of the ileli. It hud boon
found tlmt capital associated tmcthcfe\en
when bfldly umnntcd : pioduccd eient pinliu
ami It would tie the aimilth labor if U
would Intelligently a oolatc its Inleiest to-
sether. One man coiiul not build a fartmy ,
luit a doz.'ii associated them < < 'l\es toirctho ,
Imllt It and made mnnc.\ . One operative in
that factory could not rent a house and fur
nl-h it hut ten cmdd combine and do It and
thus a\e themselves fiom theextoitlotH of
lMMidlnchou e keepers. If they sot their
own table what they would save In the COHI-MI
of the ) . ear would pnj their rent ami thev
would Inno besides the advautaceof a pleas
ant and peimanent home. These are some
of the lemedies against the picscnt discon
tent and pi'rlmpsIMT men tlmnlamcnii
suiriresi other * . "
Tlie ccneral then took up the IrlfOi auc
tion ami said , "The other day In speakiuvc
heie to the ( Irniulirny solilleis I said It I
were not an American I would at thi * time
most wNh to be au KnglNhmau that I might
help Hint Ki'.iud old man ( ilmKtone obtain
home Mile for Ireland. ( Cheers. ) I \\lll now
qualify that statement further b > saying that
if 1 were not an Aim-Mean 1 would most wish
to he an liMimaii. flint I might tluht tor lic-
Innd. ( Cheers. ) Pooi old lielandl Her
history Is the saddest lu the woild and
bieathes of prisons and sentTnhls and graves
and executions. The piodlnal genius of her
.sons has gone to till the mcasiuo ol gliin ot
other lands. Her llnrkci , and ( ioUNinlths
nnd Moorcs and Sliciidans have icoiu tollll
the tame of Knghiml. Tone , Hhiel lloohe ,
biiixo liobeit Kmmetlwo loiiioscntatlves
me hote to-day , ( cheeis ) Itussolt , Klt/uerald ,
Sampson and MeNe\cu lived In vain
for Iielnnd. The melancholy haip of
that nations' aiTectlons lunes suspended
on her walls and Is hcnid by all nut Inns.
Kamlue has stalked thiough her land until
the pale fares of her dead thousands looked
at the moon. Her mlsoiable people have \\nn-
I'liii'd like hoidsof beasts ovei hei llelds lend
ing Iiom the ciomul anddoumring the docks
and nettles of the earth , Her hlll.s bine been
made bleak , her dens wild and her gorges to
foiun with the blood of her people. What
hand hath lobbed this nation of heiself'.1
What power hatn despoiled this people ? I
answer jou , Knuland. ( Loud and continued
cliL'ci.s.j Ireland fed I'.ngl.ind and Kiigland
starved licland. ( Jiatlau sat by the eiadlc ol
Irlili Illicit.v and followed Its hearse to the
tomb. Hut Ireland shall yet be fiee ; Isavto
you. men nml women of Ameilca , behind
shall yet be free , If ovciy mod of
liisli land has Hist to lie dicm-hcd
In Iilsli blood. [ Loud rlieeis.J
Ocneral Hrisbin was ably followed by
JudgeTuekor.uftor which patriotic music ,
and then a sumptuous dinner , afterwards
dancini'in the large pa\illion and bow
ery until o'clock , when all adjourned to
the fair grounds to witness the raoing of
all kinds. The horse racing was unus
ually good , several of the horses entered
having taken nri/es at our state fairs. In
the evening a tnagniticontdNplny of lire-
works , and at present a grand ball is
taking place at Cornell hall. Among the
pleasant visitors who participated were
( ieorgo W. Darrow and wife und Miss
May Barber , also Harry I. AIuulx , 01
New York , and i\l. \ 1) . Lytlc , of 'Itosebud
agency.
TThen r. br nu ekt , we RUTO lict Cbjtcite ,
Whoa she nna a Child , slie cried foi ( 'aatoria ,
When the became Mlsi , slin clun
Whou the had Children , sbo gsio
A divorce case is soon to come up in a
Maine court , the outgrowth of a trilling
quarrel between a man and his wile
twenty-two years ivgo. Since that day ,
although living together neither has
spoken to the other , ui'til a few weeks ,
when , in the excitement of house olenn-
ing.thc woman said to the man : "Whore's
the nails' " The man looked at the woman
calmly and did not answer.
25 YEARS
The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Ago I
SYMPTOMS OF A
I.OBB of appetite , llmvels contlve , 1'aln In
the bond , wltU a dull eennatlon In llio
bacli pnrtt Fain undnr tlio stioulilcr-
blade , Fnllnoa * nfter entluc , wltbndla-
tncllnntlon to exertion of body or mind ,
Jrrltn Illlty of temper , Io w plrlt , wltU
nfoDllnvorhnvlnirneiloetcA Homo duty ,
Wearluoifl ! Ulzzlucn , 1'luUorlue at llio
lioart , Dots bkforotbo eye , Jloadncto
ever ihi ) rlcl't eye. Roitlcncnosi , with
fltful droning , lllulily colored Urine , and
CONSTIPATION.
TOTT'S 1'llit.a are ospcclolly ailixptotl
to BucU citieo , ono close ofTccta Enoli a
clmnirooffoollnptnatoaatonlslitlioaiiirerer.
They Inertnso the ApDetUe.nnd cauao the
body to Take oi I'Meili.luu'i ' tlie system la
noiirltieilanii l > y lUoIr Tonln Action on
tholUBCStlvoOrgnng.ltcciilaratooUwo
prniliicnl. Prlco'jBc.j niiirrity Nt..lV.Y.
TUTT'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILU
Renovnto.'l the body , makes liuiltby flwli ,
BtreiiBthens tlio weak , repairs llio wastes of
the Hyateui wltli pure bloou and liard nuisclo ;
tones tlio ncrvoiia frttcni , Invigorates the
brnln , ahil linpnrli tlio vigor of manhood ,
SI. Hnlil by umcKlitM.
I'l'JCB 44 JTIiirruySt. , New York.
Snoctnllr DIM Illcd for
Mcillclnnl Vtc.
Tji | BESI
8
qENEIIAL DEDlLITT.
PERFECTS DIGESTION
. EPW wAMJXa. Snr
geqn in Chief , National Dunn
of N J. , writ
"My Httrntlon wa > 1M U
your Ji j ton M \\lilgkrr k )
H [ . IMSir , Imigglst , of Trenton
I h \ II H ) n few lioUlei
„ for Ultr fllcct limn uny J
liavo liad I am rccouunpnillng
jour urllcle In my | > rueUco , uu
flud Uery gaUificturj. "
BET7ABE CF IK1TATIOJIO.
Cyfh Genuine tifci lh .SlzntturCff
ridv'i if > UKN1.LLKOV .
' ' '
Fte-ilallt cf Esttli. 'fn UK ! . > 'i > ° i.
EISNER & ESEfJDELSOri.
( Dili it-nu fur till U H. )
816,318 and 320 Rac St. , Philadelphia. Pa.
For sale by ( J. F. ( loodman , Omaha ,
NebrasKii.
21,029,850
Tansill'sPuiMili ' Cigars
woio Eblppod during thu ) iaet
two youre , wlttioui u drum *
nior fu t.ur employ. No otlitir
house lu tlie world can truth *
( ullyiuukuouch a Btiowiut ; .
Ono nccut ( dfalrr uulyi
wanted iu oucli touu.
_ J SOID BY UAOIhC OSUCCISTS.
.n.W.TANSILL&CO.D5 Slate St.CliicaQO.
iVbsoIutely Pure anil Utuulultoratcd ,
IN U t II
HOSPITALS ,
CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS ,
INFIRMARIES ,
AND PniscrtBio a * Pnv ictANS EvtuvwMtafi
CURES '
CONSUMPTION.
HEMORRHAGES
.tail all It'tuiHny Vttenfttt
DYSPEPSIA , INDIGESTION ,
MALARIA.
lllk ONLY
PURE STIMHLAHT
Foil THE SICK , INVALIDO ,
CONVALESCING PATIENTS ,
AGED PEOPLE ,
WPAK AND DEDILITATCD WOMEN.
1'ors.Uoljy Pragslntf , ( IrociTsuiiJ leaUr ) .
11 lev , Ono l > ollnr i > or llolllo.
? -Pot t oofy ! n * l MUM , n 1 ron , -nnltif ft'
rrpt.nrli itl * r < ni-tr ln' l ik l.lrl ( illliftAMrlitmilitt
( TJ-lvVnoui < ! ol ll. . Kitrkr MHi.il linr ( rfpt Hi *
CAU littv * Hair liot.n ti.t . , In | l ln re * ' , ttuuuriuM , Kt'
pirm rhtrgei itrejuUI , t < y irtuitliltif t < U lltlUr * la
The Dully Malt WhMoy Co. , BaltimoreMil.
( ry * . / Itillly rrtlnnM' f ° r Iitjttlt9 tff'7 > ' 'tf. ' K'
r rarrruf't"tl ' ott ll'iMflug tUtfttttf , tl tai t > t prrpnrr
tie/eitf y rt V
air < rtJ t > V <
O.SK OK .MOIt I'KICB.
1 PAY nil oxirc" ctmrvtR to nil point , * "lUiln 000
nillo * 1 .univ.iiiin to nt'ltvt from Bond two ctnfc
ftlaiupfarUliHlriiitftlcntnlotniu * Mont lout hi a pqtHT *
L G. SPEHCER'S TOY FACTORY ,
221 W. MADISON ST. , CHICAGO.
I'atonloil In r.iirono mid U 8
SOI.KOIM'S : In r.Mi'uii HTATF.S
for iH'lebnitoil . ) lm Hamilton &
t'oStiolcber. TnNe * baffling out
of knees , it-stores pmitalsims to
oilaMnul ehiipc Onl.s jiutM Klituoll-
ercoiniilnlnif PCI on io < l In conro-
llnn u lib clumps All others In-
iii Original anil only
lor Unntloinon's \\ee. \
Hv orprcs'S stTiuely packed , prfco
J-a fid.Vrlto tori'liciilnis Admits
wnnlod In every city. ( I. W. SIMMONS i ; CO. ,
lloilon. Mugs
Or the Liquor Jliibll , _
iiro < l l > y AUiKliilsti'i'liiu ; Dr.
liuliiun' < li > Il 'ii SH'clfln. |
It uxn bi-Blvuii * luacu | ) of rufrmui trn without
the lcnowli > ilKi > of tt > < > l > er > on tnkliiK U.liqbsaliilnlr
armleii , HIM ] \\lll rflt'ct n prnnuiiiMitr.ini nptcdy
cure , wliollivr the patient Un nuxlurutoCrlnUeror
in rticuliullc wri'ck. It U.ii hci'ii Kit en hi llio *
nbaita of onsen , niul In rvoiy inr > l > incp | * ; ) prfott euro
Imi foil on pit. 11 never fnll Ti3stem ! once
linini' ll.Ui'illlli tlii > H | > < > clg , It bcroinct nn ultui
ImputHlblllty for the llijuor nppctltc to oxlut-
FOH BAMS 1IY I'OLL'JWINII ' tmUGOISTS :
ICl'HN ' ACO. . , ( ! . .r. A , " , ! ! , und Itanolai. r 'l ,
IStli & ( Junilne Su. . Omihi ; , Neb. '
A. 1) . 1'OSTKR & UK If. ,
Council Ulnirn , loxra.
Cell nrwrlto for jmmphlrt conlilnlnir undr
o'k-mlniGiilHln from the bci uuiiu-n und mu Irom
c. jf tnof the countrv.
WHERE TO GO
ron
A SUMMER TRIP
Is n iiHsllon | ilnil cnn ho ou lljnagworcil nftor
nn oxuiiilnntlon ol' the clnifnin Illnstrulcil Q uldu
to tlio losort * of Mlnnoiotn nnd Dnkulii , which
Is now bolntr puliMisliiKl by tliu St. I'anl , Mlnno-
npolif and Mnnltobit Hnlhvuy sent frou on ro-
oolntof two-oont f-tntnp. Addroh
c. ii. WAIIRIN. :
Goncrnl ViiPsoiiRnr Aifonl , Sr. PAITN , MINN.
Icuru for Li t Vuiihutnll llobm * Noi
"II'n * ' "
" ' ? St7yi-111"
.r II b
Curu witlioiit inodl-
A POSITIVE olno. I'alHiilo.l Octo
ber 1 . 1870.
Ono box will euro
the most ohtlnato CRRO In Courdiiru or 1ms.
Allan' ' sSolubleMefatad Bougies
No nnimpoiiH drnos of onbob1) ) , oDpnllin or oil of
pnnihtlwood tlmt uro corlnln to piodnco ilyeiiul-
sln by UcHtruvlnir the uoiillnirs of tlm stoiinioh ,
I'rlcoll.M. Soldbr nil dniffs , . , or nmllod on
receipt of i > ren. | For fnrtlior lUl'tlcilliiM snnt
fnrclroulnr. I' . 0. Ilor Irm.
x. c. ja.ijij-A.w co. . CURE.
m John El. . Now York.
luos-th-nutlviniro
EW ENSLAND CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC , Boston , Mass.
Illi fleam next mm vlnctrln llglii
'Al.l.'I'UHM UOKlii Hi-lnliilicr'.l | , Ixn | > 'ur
'nloiiclnr , vrltli fullliiformutlou.udilroM , IS
Ulr. , Franklin tii | . , llunlon , Mutt.
& MAUL
Buooessors to J. O , J&oobs
UNDERTAKERS ,
AND EMHALME118.
At the old etnnd , no ; 1'arnnmSt. Orders lit
tuU'Kiupit ) < ollcllMl ana promptly uttondoJ to.
TlllUDllOIKI No. J.I
LINCOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Jleceiitly Ilnlll. Novsl/
The Tremont ,
J. 0. I-1IT/JKltAl-U& ( PON , 1'rnprlutors.
for. ttli mid 1'rils. , Miiuoln , Nul > .
lUitosll.&J iicr cluy. blrout cum from IIOUDO to nn/
luitof llio city.
J. II. W. 11A\V KINS ,
Architect ,
. Ill und , Kluimrds llloolt , Lincoln ,
Kolj. Kluvntorunlltli Blioct.
llrceilurol
r CATTI.B.
l-.M WOODS.
Live Stock Auctioneer
Kulos rmidd In nil imrta or thu L' H. ut fair
rutoti. lloom 3 , Bluto Illock , Uiioiln , Nuh.i
flollowuy undSliurt Horn bulls I
u. GOULUIN ,
Farm Loans and Insurance ,
Correiiiioudonco In icjfiird to loam Bollollod.
Itooin i , Itlcliut-us JJIuuk , Miicolu , Nub.
Public Sale ,
Denver , Col. , .lime JOtli , ISHJ. (
4Uiuad ) ufbhow Short lloriio Hales & Criilck
Kliiuik , S-ycur-oliU , olgldnx 1U6 > ) ; liulld uuil
licllcin. AddrubS 1'lold nnd Kitrin , for cutnlop-
uos , Duiivnr , Col , 11 , M. Ilrnnson , Lincoln , .Neb.
t'ol. } ' . M , Woods , Auullonetir.
Wlcl'tl IllIilllUOlll Kluput
National Hotel ,
A nd K < - t u good Ulimef for > o.
, _ J. A. 1 KIA\VAV I'rcy. 1