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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1886)
2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , OCTOBER. 17 , 188a-TWELVE PAGES. KNIGHTS IN GREAT DANGER , Opinions Gathered by a Oloso Observer of tbo Richmond Convention. DISCORD SOWN IN THE FUNKS. ThcQiiCfltlntiftorrolltlcfl ntul Holtclon CniiHliiK Contention ntul Strife Aristocracy In ttm Order Convention Wnr < . Tlio Knights of Iiabor. RICHMOND , Va. , Oct. 1C. ( Special Tele gram to the 111. i : . | Unless a great many destroying features ate eliminated from thu otRani/ntlon of the Knights of 1/abor It will not live five jears. It will tile of cancer. This Is plain , so plain that everybody can sen it who Is hernvliero a vluvv from tlio origi nal can be hnd. Politics Is izna\\liif , ' nt the very vitnls of tlio organization , while per sonal ambition In the direction of leadership nil el ircncral sclllsluicif , Including the merce nary one of holding the offices , are creeping In. Then the religious problem Is coining up for Its slmro of contuntion , and It It will grow as rapidly during tlio next two jcors ni within the last two months , will nlnnn bo ftufllclcnt to cruih the Institution , The first argument used npalnst the rc-eloctlon of General Master \\'orkiuan i'ovvdcrly was Hint ho IsaKom.iii Catholic. This was circulated vigorously till the con vention rnct hero nnd noses vvcro counted. It then transpired Hint almost two-thirds ol the knights are members of tlio Cnthollc church. Within my own hearing a delegate catechised Mr. Powderly on this subject till tlio convral master workman had to explain and then npologl/e for a social visit to the bishop of the church In this city. To the knights the fact that the highest ofliccrs encourage the Intermhmllng of poli tics with the primary objects of thu organi zation Is a very serious f.ict. It means Hint tlio leaders are at work to distract the organ- Iratlon , not by design , but In fact. A New England mi'inber of the executive board , dis cussing this feature ot the order now , ob served to your correspondent : " 1'olltlca wieekca the p.itrons of hus bandry , the prohibition and other temperance moves ; It has ruined churches and schools , nnd It will ruin us. We organized for the solo purpose of presenting a solid trout of labor against capital when capital was wrongly employed. There was to bo nothing but charity nnd co-operation , to secure nnd maintain the highest prices for labor. Chuich , politics , religion , nnd all collateral issues were to be excluded. Politics means selnsh- ,11058 ; bullishness means tlio downfall of any body or corporation deluding upon co-oner- ntion or contact with the people for support It other issues bad entered into the de termination of the nortn slavery would not have been ubolished , because the north would not luivo stood together. Already theie arc bickeiings in every assembly. What grows out of politics will come from any of the other subjects which , like the worm In the vine , mo sticking their horny heads up. Wbat we must bu\e , and in tlio fullest benso , is har mony , pertect unity. " Then theio is still another thing the knights must guard against. It is autocracy , aris tocracy , in their own lanka , During the past two weeks I have heard more than a hundred oxprcbslons tending to piovo this. They come mostly troin loeal knights , men wbohad not thu corded right , but the vested right and liberty , to associate with and speak to the ceueral ollicers. For many years 1 Imvo ob- er\cd that tlieio Is an aristocracy growing up among cl sses that does not nlTect those , outside of them. For instance , a lawyer , a , printer , a carpenter , may feign to atllllate with one ot tils own class , on the assumption , tliat classes sliotild not form society ot its own , and becauseit lias a dls- ! tasta for his own lellows and business. -Thoro Is a tendency In some of these Bticnma to run lilgbcr than their source. A , creature must not net beyond Its creator , nor above it. JJui lug the parade beieon Monday the gen eral olllccis were conveyed in carriage.3 to the fair grounds. They occupied the center ot the procession , and drew a very marked contrast when compared with the poor tel- lovvs who plodded along the miles In the HUH i and dust. There were bitter complaints. "How does It come , " 1 beaid u dozen Knights suy. "that these line fellows , whom \\oiuyaml\vhom we Imvo created In posi tion , will sutler themselves to be elevated bo far out of their proper placeaV" There is a tendency in the body of the membership to complain nt ail real nnd Imaginary Blights and hard- fillips. They probably had cause to observe the exclusiveness practiced by tlio uoneral master woikman and to speak of it. Very soon after he came hero ho not oply refused to receive callers , but cards and ueibous who had business with him. Mr. Powderly , the people In the order say , Is not only a vvoikingiuan , but tlio servant ot tbo h.bncr. The blngle Hebrew delegate ! to the conven tion lias attracted comment , but not much at- i tention personally. Jleisan eastern manu- tactuier. About a dozen of thu delegates smoke clay pipes on the Htieots. Nino-tenths of the del egates wear Derby hats. The others wear slouch hats , with a very few exceptions , and thtiv are of beaver. iieanment , ot Klmyra , N. Y. , Is ono of the characters OL the convention , lie is about forly-eli'ht j ears old , medlumsUv , with beaid on tlio lower part ot his fiice. lie Is an orator - tor , and works in organizing assemblies , en gineering strikes , etc. . among tlio Pennsyl vania coal miners. He believes in radle.il nicasuics to fuithcr the ends of the cause. lieanmont thinks tlio capitalists are thieves , mostly , nnd that they all stand together and corrupt those who mo in thu way. In Illus- tiatlng tlilH lie always repeats one of Tom Marshal's btorles : "A man rushed Into Marshal's oltlco ono day. " lU'.iumont says , ' -anit evinced so much excitement that ho could hanlly speak. " 'What Is thu ruittcj't" Inquired Marshal. " 'I have stolen a hog , ' leplied the man , and 1 want > ou to defend me. ' " 'Are v on gulltyV Inquired the lawyer. " * i ca , was the reply. 'Well , how can 1 set you outot It If you Uhlr replied the criminal , In great nngnish , 'yon can bring the teara to the eves of the Jury by one of > mir great speeches .mid 1 will bo admitted. You must take the case. ' "Marshal consented , nnd the man was proven utility. Wltne.ss testified that some of the pork vas found on defendant's per- U , HOD. Thu case was conclusive , and wlien the jury wont out Marshal remarked that the vcr- ilict would bo decisive and the sentence se vere. JJut to tlmaiim/oment of the eminent lawyer the jury returned n verdict of not f Btllliv. "Wtien Marshal had suflielently recovered his breath , ho took his client ashfe and asked bow It came that a verdict ofnot guilty' was returned when the evidence was complete of . * guilt and the con it's cbaiKO was fora timllnir. , " ' 1 will tell v on , ' b.ild tlio criminal , 'Just bow It was. Kverynmn on the jury bad a piecu of Unit hog. ' " Doatimont thinks that the court's nro moro supple tools of capital than over were the laborers. The juelereneti many worklngmon Imvo for labor nignnl/allons other than that of the Knights of Labor fortrade unions lias been pointed as n straw , showing tint Jack of wis dom In vesting bo much power In a single jillleor or the executive ooaul. Virtually the 'general muster workman controls over a million men , und may older them out of cm- plov inept on a moment's notice , without pro vision or vvninlnj ; . Tnidtw unions am hide- ] > oiuleiit bodies. lint there seems to be no desire to depreciate the one-man power , and the ctmnres nro Hint Instead ot relieving the ceneral master \\orkman of Inlluenco his nuns will l > lengthened nnd Rtiengthened. Mr. Powderly has missed u mag- nlilcent oppoituulty of solidifying himself - self with newspaper representatives rerc. About twenty of them Imv o been on tlio outside and quite as many on the Inside ot the convention during thu last two weeks. Instead of ovlnclnc sym- palhy for these who were on the outside and Hhowing a disposition to bo accommndatlnir , them has been u Inck of system , courtesy and ' discretion , for which thu hundreds of tlion- sands of knights ut their home * , w ho had not the fortune to bo selected to coii'u hero as delegates , but who wanted to i rail the pro ceeding from day to day. can blame the ceneral master workman. He has lefu'od to extend the contttisiea usually gr.\ntsl ivp resentallves ol Uio piewi , and by refus ng those on the outside the routine Inloimation nd penulttlng these on the Inside to luaUo verbatim reports has discriminated against honorable journalists and legitimate labor. The most aggravating feature of It all has been the seclusion ot this officer from the prcs1 * representatives and the cold shoulder extended to them professionally as well as socially. It can only bo explained by those on the ground In the statement of Mr. 1'owderly on a number of occasions : that the pre s of thocnuntrv Is.controlled by monopolists , nnd that their hands are against the knights nnd their cause. Mr. I'oudcrly has bad a splendid opportunity to mnKc a warm and sincere personal filend of every newspaper representative here , without In- J my to his organization ntul vv Ithont Incon venience. To ono who has studied thn character of these delegates and their work hero for a fortnight ( t is clear that if tin * organization will eliminate all collateral Issues , such ns politics and religion , from their operations , they ran have nn Inlltience In time which will control almost overt Inlciest of the world. There Is M'arcely anything that can not bo nlTccted by labor. Hut if these thlnes nro not eliminated It Is equally plain that thu Knights of Labor cannot survive the hulTetlngs of many moro seasons. It Is an awful bnttlo labor has to mala1. Capital Is a strong , bold nnd cunnlni : combatant , aegres- slvo nnd watchful. If the laborer would make all of his strength felt ho will concen trate IL Ho will nlso substitute steady pres sure nnd firmness for Intimidation , and skill nnd thought foi force. I' . S. HKATII. The Convent Ion's Work. RICHMOND , Vn. , Oct. 1(5. ( When the gen- cral assembly of the KnlghU of Labor re sumed Its session this morning , the discus- Ion of thoieport on Dovvoy'fi plan for the establishment of a labor journal ns the organ ot thu order was resumed. The discussion on the newspaper project wan brought to a close by tlio udoptlon of a motion to lay the matter on the table. The committee on law again got the floor , and that part of its report on the revision of the constitution relating to the unties of general officers vvn adopted. The discussion nt ( the clause relntini ; to state assemblies was In ntogresa when the hour for the noon leccss arrived , and was lesumed nt the atternoon session. Mr. Powderly was not feeling well to-day and was absent from the convention , remain ing In bin room tbo greater part of the day. In hlrt absence ( Jcneral Secretary Lltchman presided. At the afternoon session consid eration of the reportof the revision of the constitution as it came from the hands of the committee on law was continued. Section 1 , relating to name , jurisdiction nnd member ship , was passed without action , Section B , treating of. the meetings of the general as sembly and rcpiCMintiition , was nmended so as to change the basis of iepreentation from ono delegate for 1,1)00 ) members to ono for every : i,000 , and to make nn nllovvanco for milt-ago pavablo by the general assembly. It was then adopted. Section , treating of the eencral assembly , was adopted after the two clauses had been amended so ns to rend : "Any gen eral olllcer , whether a leprcsentatlve or not , is eligible to re-election , nnd anv repiesenta- live or past representative to this general as sembly or past general ofllcer is eligible to any ofllco In the ueneial assembly except that of general master workman. " In the clause of section 4 relating to the duties of general ollicers , an amendment was made by which in case of death , resignation or lomoval ot the conoral master workman thn general worthy foreman shall succeed to and perform all the duties to nnd become general master workman until the next session of the geneinl assembly , when there shall bo an election to till the position. In section 0 , re lating to state assemblies , amendments vvcro adopted by which the formation of state as semblies Is made optional Instead of compul sory. Further amendments were adopted by which thu jurisdiction of existing district as semblies lemains unchanged , unless they themselves consent to a change. The gen eral assembly also resolved not to interfere with national trndo districts , nnd nn amend ment , in sections , relating to them was adopted , providing that no local assembly shall bo compelled to join a district assembly , thus permitting trade local assemblies to retain their independence. Another amendment which vvns adopted pro vides for the intuicliango of working cards with trade unlons hgTc'eliig to reciprocate by lecplving tlieJagl ts' labor cards. 'Ihe gen- ; ncd until Monday , when kovlslon of the const it ii- lineil to net upon at the i be disposed of. Iftisl- with such dispatch In -uSt some delegates entertain run adjournment Monday eveninir. _ _ . ir'of delegates left heio for their hoiTOJo-dny. but the ceueral majority will parry infclbWf-iW'vcimmtten to remain until the work of the convention is concluded. CLAIM } IN IMUIjAUKLl'IUA. Ho Addresses Two Immense Repub lican Mnss Meetings. rnuAi > iii'iiiA , Oet 10. Immense mass meetings were held by the republicans In the Academy of Music and Horticultural hall to night In ratification of the republican state ticket. lion. James G. Blalno was the prin cipal speaker at both halls , which were packed to theit utmost capacity hours before the speaker ai rived. The crowd crew larger and. laigcr as the evening advanced , and by 8 o'clock the stiects within three blocks of the two buildings , which ndjoin each other , were nlmost un- passablc. The speaker was escorted fiom and to his hotel by republican clubs , and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed along the line of the procession. In addition to tlio two speeches In the halls' Dlalno addressed an immense throng ; from the balcony ol the Union league building. Tlio TIIIICH Supports Koosovclt. NKW VOIIK , Oct. 10. ( Special Telegram to the HKK. ] The Times seems satisfied with the action of the lopublican county conven tion last night In nominating- Theodore Koosovolt for mayor. The following extract from the Times' editorial on the subject In dicates the return of that paper to the repub lican fold : "It Is becausn vvo bollovo Mr. Hoosevolt to bn very much less n partisan mid very much moro of a lefouncr than Mr. Hewitt that vvo should prefer to see him elected mayor. It need scarcely bo said that wo do not reganl Mr. Koosevolt's election as probable. The united democratic vote In this city out numbers by some 50,000 the full re publican vote , but It Is In every way deslrablo that the republican partv , with n candidate of Ideal excellence , should put forth Its full strength this fall , and If some further Incen tive is demanded It may bo ndded that the candidacy of Henry < ! oorgo brings into the contest nn element of doubt which makes Mr. Koosov ell's chances of election seem fur from hopeless. A lunrii vote for Henry ( ieorgo would make Theodore Itoosevclt the next maj or of New Vork. " Tlio Quebec Ktuotlnns. MONTWIAI. , Oct. 10. It Is now conceded that the Quebec elections have resulted In the dofo.it of the government. At present a number of uiembeis elected are claimed bv twth parties. The conservatives maintain that the vote Is a tie , vvhllo the liberals claim that they have a vvoiklng majority. The lelatlvo strenutli of the two parties can not be positively nnnounced until the house meets. Jt Is piedieted- some that a coali tion Will be necessary In order to carry on the government. Ilelplna Out JlU Wife's Family. WASHINGTON , OcL 10. The president to-day appointed lienjamln Folsom , of New York , to be consul of the United States at Shellleld , England. Mr , Folbom Is a cousin of Mrs , Cleveland. The I'rcHUIent Keturns. WAsni.NOTONs'Oct , 10. The presidential hunting and llshlng party returned from Itoiiinot , W. Va. , nt an early hour tills mom- Ing. _ Amusements. ' AloiU ) in London" closed n successful season here with largo houses nt the matinee mid evening performance yes- tordny. The piny "caught on" In a most gratifying manner , and it is possessed of fctrong points that make it worthy of suc cors. A part worthy of commendation was that of Uhtchwce.d , nnd in fuct nil the characters were so well taken as to deserve - serve individual mention. J. E. McClure , of the C. , M. & St. P. lias returned from the west. Dr. Hamilton Warren , Eoleotio Physi cian and Surgeon , Room 0 , Crounso block corner 16th ninl Capitol avenue Day u ml night calls promptly attontocl to HOWE ARRAIGNED BY ASM , A Large Audience nt Wymoro Listens to nn Exposure of Nomaha's Oorrnptioniat , NORFOLK BLAZE PARTICULARS. Urccnt NcccBslty of a SjMem of Water Works for tlio City Hmtdcti Ilcnth oT ft Commercial Trnveler Other NcbriiRka Hitting Mono Hnr < l. WvMonr. , Jxeb. , Oct. 10 [ .Special Tclo- firnm to the Hnr-.J Leigh Clvlno and W. 11. Ashby addressed a lar o aiidlcnro at the opera honn1 , composed ot an equal number of icpnblloans and democrats. Mr. Ashby paid his respects to Howe , Colby and Sanbln In the most terrible manner. Addiesslng the republicans especially , he culoghcd the | ? reat names whom that party liadKiven the nation. That party must have merited coiiiidcuco to have enabled It to control the country for twenty-four vear * . The flag of republican ism , cairled by Lincoln nnd Sunnier , lias been , by foul means , placed In the Imiids of Howe. Tbo ablest republican newspaper In the west charges that Howe received 3,000 to vote for I'ntilck. ilowe , upon this plat form the nlirht previous , made no reply. Charged with try Inn to disfranchise the state ot Nebraska nnd tiylnjj to elect Tllden , ho admits It , but says the call of the legislature was Illecal because It cost 50,000. Hut when , nttnu behest of a corporation , Uio governor called out tlio militia to compel laboicrs In Omaha to work for less wanes than they were promised , Howe wan the promptest man of all at the nextlbcsslonot the leuislatnre to pay the same company $ iOCO lor tinnspoitatlni : them to Omaha. Charged with robbing Memalia farmers of the rebate. Howe said the agent was a liar.and the nllldnvlts false : that he did not receive 85 , but only received S2. He con fesses to petit larceny , while pleading not entity to crand larceny. The speech was re ceived with the mildest enthusiasm , and tlio contrast between this meeting nnd the ono addressed by Howe vvns such us to encournito the fi lends of Mctdiauo to thouieatest conli deuce. Iho Norfolk IIlu/o , NoiU'oi.K , Jseb. , Oct. 10. [ Special Telo- Kram to the Ur.E. ] Theio were conflicting report as to the manner In which tlio flames spread after tliu fall of the chandelier in the I'acllic house block last ovenlnp. The 01 igin and other faets are already known nnd un disputed , nnd it Is generally conceded that an cfllclentsystem of waterworks wntild have been necess.iry toavcit tlio disaster. At the time the flio started many guests nt the hotel and moro than half the business men of the place were at supper. The street was quickly thronged , but nil that could be done was to remove ijoods from the fated bulldlne and piotect adjarcnt ones. The creates ! loss falls upon .I. Kocuogsteln , owner of the building , and will probably amount to over Slli.OOl ) above the Insurance on the building and drills , which Is only 34,200. The safe was removed from his diug stoie. JU. V. locke holds S3..100 Insurance on tlio hotel fixtures , nearly covoiinp ills loss. The hotel safe was burled in the ruins , and vvasbeinc uncovered this afternoon. Some lulls of faro vveto found Ivlnu' upon its ton unscorched. Jonas & Dexter have Sl.tSO In surance on groceries. This enterpiisini ; linn lias alreadybegun the election of a temporary business house on leased ground , and it Isuow well under wav. Their groceries , saved from thn lire.will remain in the lumber yard under guard until their building is completed. Their safe was removed from the basement of their former business houao tills afternoon , and the contents found all right. James Wheeler , saloon keeper , is insured for 84,000. Mr. Locke has expressed a readiness to remain in Norfolk if a suitable house is at once built for Ins use. Norfolk has paid dearlv for nil easy lesson on the necessity of snlllcieiit pro tection ugainsttl ro. A Commercial Man's Sudden Dentil. AtmoitA , Neb. , Ocr , 10. [ Special to the HnK.1 Yesterday while A. Rickendorf , of Hampton. la. , agent for J. C. Rice , Council lilnlfs , was narking his sample case prepay ntory to leaving for Council Bluffs , ho fell from his chair and expired without a groan. Coronci Ulakloy empannelled a jiny , who re turned nvcidlct of paialysls of the he.irt , caused by fatty degeneration of that organ. Among his effects was found a cortlficato of his discharge from company A , Seventeenth Iowa Infantry. Ho was a native of ( lOrniany. thirty-eight veara old , nnd leaves a wife and two children. The commeiclal tiavclors who happened to bo In Aurora acted as pall bear ers , marching on each side of the hearse to him at the time , and upon him fell tlio duty of attending to the lemains of his friend , ac companying them to Council Blutfs. York's Mnsonlo Unit Dotllcntod. Yonrr , Neb. , Oct. 10. [ Special Telegram to the UKK.J The new Masonic hall was dedicated to the use of Masonry last night with Impressive ceremonies. The hall Is a ft no ono and has lecently been lilted up at a cost of S1.503 for furniture alone. The dedi cation service was conducted bv Grand Mas ter CoutantoC Omaha. A grand banquet and ball lolloucd , vthlcli was attended by nrarly two hundred couples. I'vorythlng was oh the grainiest scale anil it will long bn remciii- bcied as the most brilliant event over known In York. Itosidojico flurncil , LINCOLN , Nob. , Oct. in. [ Special Tele gram to the lii.J At 10SO ; last night the lire alarm sounded and all hands weio piped down to the corner of Fifth and C sheets where the residence of John Taylor ( coloicd ) was on fire and nlicndy destroyed. It was n total loss , Including the contents , and was Insured in the Nebraska & Iowa Insurance company , of Omaha. The origin Is thought to bo Incendiary , ns the building had been once be to re , net on liio but dis covered in time and put out. Accidentally KillciL Sciiuri.iii , Neb. , Oct. 10. [ Special Tele- cram to the Ur.u.J A hunting party from Ilurnctt , Madison county , were hunting near Rogers , tills county , when ono of their num ber was accidentally shot and Instantly killed. The man who did the shooting came Into town nnd gave himself up , and he , In company with the sheriff and two others. went to the place where the shooting occuircd to bring In tno corpse. Up to this time they have not returned , nnd no particulars or the names of the paitlcs can bo obtained. Blnyor Jjyninii Hpoaks. ATLANTIC , la. , Oct 10. [ Special Telegram to the UKK.J Major Lynian , republican nom inee for congiess from the Ninth congies- r.lonal district , addressed an audience of 1.000 at thu bkntlng link In Uds city to-night. Colonel Keatloy , his ilval for congiesslonat honors on the democratic ticket , bpoko a few weeks ago in this city to an audience of ninety-three. The major's stcoch | was en thusiastically received , nnd enthusiasm among the lepubllcans of this city Is at white heat. IluITalo County Democrats. KKAIINV , Neb. , Oct. 10. [ Special1 Tele gram to the UBK.I The democratic county convention , held to-day , nominated W. U. Miller , of Shelton , andIleniyNantken.pt Klin Creek , for representatives , and E. Gjl- lesplo for county attorney. An Editor For a Mhrtyr. O'NEiLU Neb. , Oct. 10-SpeclalTelegram [ to the Br.K.J The democratic senatorial convention for thlsdistrlct was held atNellgh to-day , and nominated John M. McDouougb , editor of the O'Neill Tribune , for senator. MoDonongh was wholly surprised and BAYS he will llgut hard , though against hopelesa odds. ReaUtratlon at Atlantic. ATLANTIC , la. , Oct. 10. [ Special Telegram to the BEE. ] To-day was the last day for registration of voters In this city. Seven bundled and sixty-four names were regls- ! r \W \ o f\ ! "T8 ! ! I Only , TU SPECIAL STAKE RACE. TOTAL PURSE , $85S HARRY WILKES , : Record 2:1494. CHAS. HILTON , : " * 2:1T4. AKAB , : : : : " 2:16 : 4. $500 ADDITIONAL IF 2:17 IS BEATEKT. 2:18 : CLASS. THREE ENTRIES. PURSE , $8do. EVA , Record 2:20. : 2:17 * . ENBYMION , : " 2:21. ADMISSION TO ENTIRE GROUNDS , SO CENTS. Belt Railway wis Every Half IT'wr. tered In all. .T.M ) less than the full city voto. The relative sumllng of the registration po litically Is not known. nrolco Ills Neck. Fnr.MONT , Neb. , Ort. 1C. [ Special Tele- giam to the UKK.J Oliver Wardcll. a well know citizen of Fremont , fell fiom the bay loft In his barn this evenluir while Intoxi cated nnd broke his neck. IuliKtio'n | 1'oor House. IH'iUHjt'B , la. , Oet 10. [ Special Telegram to the UUK. ] Stewart Johnson , Indicted for ciuelty to the Inm.ito'of the poor liotibe , IMS lesluneil. Chahnmn Sclnnitt , of the board ot biipeivisors , was appointed manager , nud Johnson's sister null on. The Slaughter to Commence Monday. CnicAno , Oct. 10. On Monday the vvoik of slaughteiing distillery cattle will begin. Thi ) edict of the health commissioner prohib iting the sale of distillery milk has discour aged thu distillery milkmen and they will dispose ot their cows to the best posslblo advantage. Theio are nearly l.OOObiicli cows In the city , and many of them have been lut- tcned lor the slaughter house. * HOWA-UD COUNTY. Views of the I'onp Volley ntul Towns Therein. Lour CITV , Nuh. , Oct. 15. [ Corre spondence of thei ) . ] Having visited nearly every part.-uf the state of Ne braska I concluded"to deviate from my regular louto niul-visit this valley , about which so little huTbcch said , and I can assure you I hav tfoedri'niuch disappointed in what I have ctypn 'nasinuclt ' as I had judged , from wliAfo information I had been able to get , that this valley had no redeeming quilijjes : , , uL I am pleased to sar that I am fully convinced it is not so. At 0 o'clock , a. m. . I tjbundj myself in St. Paulthe county sqafro'f Howard countya lively town of about 1,500. For some years this town enjoyc 'aj fjjb tensivc trade , but since the -Ii-aucl\os. \ ' havu hopn ex tended north nnttow&it , cutting oil' their frontier trade , business has decronsod some , but with thoicoinplotioit of the < rnp between Fullcrton nnd S { . Paul , which will be douu iu'tlVu earlys'i > ring , St. Paul will again boom. For some distance west ot St. Paul the road pas us through n very fertile country untif near IXuine- brog , when it grows sandy. Uaniiohrojr , ns its name implies , has a population almost exclusively of Danes who are nil industrious , economical and enterprising class of citi/.ens and the town is growing rapidly. Ton miles further west and vvo arrive at Howard , what was until last June the terminus of this branch. It is a tlmvin- ; little town of about three hundred , al though not quite a year old. It has tlneo general merchandise , two drug , ono hardware and furniture storethree livery btablus , a bank and , what is better than all , a No. 1 llourmtr mill. From there the Union Pacific company nro grading oiirhty miles due west and this will soon be made a junction point. Although the soil is very sandy right in the town it improves as you leave it , going either north or west , and is very productive nnd I consider its prospects very bright. Kockvillo , seven miles west , although but live months old , has a good stai t , and is building up fast , anil we predict liO'J in habitants in two years , as it is surrounded by as rich a country as Nebraska affords , lourteun miles fiuther northwest , through a beautiful , gently rolling prairie country , nnd vvo roueh Loun City , termi nus of this branch ot the Union Paullic , nnd county seat of Sherman county , onu of the most enterprising and vvldi-a- wake tovvnti in northern Nebraska. Of this place but little seems to be known outside of the county. The citi zens seem to think they Imvo a good thing and want to keep it all to thorn- solves , nnd well they may , for there is not such another lown in the stato. All Americans , the society is of a higher or der than is usually found in the we.Mern towns , and they boiist of haying moro pianos within tpe city limits than any other town of equal population in the stnto. Her business men are all young nnd lull of vim and enterprise , and with fund * , at their commandthe town is destined to bo a good ono. Wo see in every part of tovvji. now an ologaiit residences going up while the business part of town is not being neglected , several largo stores are being built on thot squat o , nnd a largo opera house is nonfing completion. A very largo hotel hnVjust been opened , and is a credit to.UiduhvQ. Tlio country surrounding is very rich and productive , an t qir Jnido is dis tributed over.n la.rnp rritory north nnd northwest. To-imir Qj'V ' , I nhall visit Arcadia , fourtconihiilo.i still farther up the valley , whiclu I > vam informed is avery ' very promising tov9ii''and , upon my re turn will give you 'description of it. 1 ' f i Doit. Tbo Blothodlst Collage. The Mothodla Jij copal college of Nobinska is located at York , the county seat of 'prk0 county fifty miles west of LiiioolnT l'ms is the only college - logo in Ncbraskft'.ihnt is owned by the Methodist flpiscotvar church. The full term of this institution opened on Tues day , September 10 , with a good attend ance , Trie , number of students enrolled on the .first day was greater than on the opening day of any previous year , and with more students in the regular college courses than at any time during the history of the college. The school is now moving forward with increasing vigor , giving universal satisfaction. Tlio advantages offered at this institution are now ot a superior quality , every depart ment is maintained by thoroughly com petent , energetic and onthusiaUio tpach- era , und every cllort will bo put forth to devulope in the t-tiulent , tinulomonts of character vvhi' ' 't v\ili > n iko him master of himself , progressive in spirit , original in methods , ingenious in application , thorough In work nnd tireless In in dustry. While the school affords excellent facilities for the study of music , drawing , nud palming , and a practical business education , yet its chief work is to alVord superior advnntnties in the < lnsical beiuntilio nnd normal courses of study. The utmost care is taken regarding the discipline depaitmunt and morals of the school. The aim of the institution is thorough scholarship , not graduates. No student will be pushed torwaid in his work nl the sucrilice of thoroughness , the central purpose boitig true onlturod , Christian manhood and womanhood. The college is now a safe pluoo for the sons nud daughters of Christian parents , the moral and religious advantages being of superior character. In addition to the daily chapel devotions and frequent words of advice to seek Uod'.s help in the ' iorniiition of character , there 'is held every TueMliiyVvcning a student meeting which is wellnttvndoiL MKrilOWSM IN YOIIK. The Methodist Episcopal church in York , is a wonderful body of Christian men mid women , not surpassed in intelli gence and Christian endeavor in the htntu , with n large and beautiful church edifice that will seat 1,000 people. Yet in order to receive accommodations , ono must go early both morning and evening to the or\iccj. With iv membership of more than 000 active , earnest worKers , no .stu- ( ttuit can bo long in the college without mooting a warm ami hearty welcome , and finding himself surrounded bv a body ol true friends , sincerely anvions for his temporal and spiritual vveltaro. I'Ol'L I.AU UJUTUUES. A course of lectures is given on Sun day afternoons by members of the fac ulty and eminent and eloquent speakers from home and abroad. These lectures arc of a hijjh character upon literary , moral anil religions subjects , ami arc de signed to refine tlio taste , cultivate the intellect and elevate the mor.ils of the student. NOKUAI. COUKSH. In addition to tlio regular college courses there has been organized a nor mal course of two yours. The design of this course is to alVord young men and women excellent advantages for the teacher's profession , and e\ cry oll'ort will be made to afford such instination in this department , that teachers graduating from this institution shall be prepared to take hold of their work intelligently , and bo able to instruct the , pupils under their charge in accordance with the laws of mental development , using methods of instruction ndnptul to the ago of the pupil. 'I he services of onu of tlio inost thorough and experienced teachers in the west lias been secured , nnd it is only necessary to suy that Prof. J. M. McKen/.io has charge of this department. COI.M2GE UUIU1ING. The main college ouilding is of brick , three stories high with basement. The chapel is sufl'icientlv large to seat two- hundred pupils , and the recitation rooms are well arranged arranged and in good condition , supplied with plenty of black boards , nnd all the building is kept in excellent condition. The dormitory is within tun rods of the college building , nnd has al.so been thorougnly refitted and piupared to accommodate twenty- si\ young ladies1 with well finished rooms. The rooms are all carpeted and sup plied with registers so as to afford ad equate means of proper ventilation. Young ladies rooming in the dormitory bring all the covering necessary for their beds , such as sheets , blankets , quilts , pillow-slips , etc. The dormitory is under the charge of Mrs. U H. JMoKon/io , formerly for sever al year * preepptros- the state normal school. fc > ho IK a lady of rare tact ami well qualilied to win the love ot young ladies by her uniform kindness and earn est efforts in their behalf. JOHN BROWN. The rtravest Man of the .Nineteenth Century. New York Commercial Advertiser. A grenl deal is being written just at pre sent , both by nonhernerH and southern ers , about the last days , and particularly about the execution , of John lirovvn. Ho was always called old John Brown , though lie was only 60 when ho was huuged perhaps on account of his se rene gravity and imperturbable coolness under the most trying circumstances. He was the fifth in descent train Peter Urovvn , who came over in tlio Mayflower , and contained tlio stnil'of which true heroes nro made. While u boy ho formed a hatred of slavery In any shape , which dominated , his whole life nnd brought his extraordinary career to a dramatic and triumphant close. In early manhood ho eoncoivcd the plan of overthrowing sla very in the republic , by the aid of liber ated slaves , and ho always regarded it as feasible , as was evident from his invasion of Virginia with less than two do/en followers. No human area tureover believed more thoroughly in the omnipotence of u cause , of whoso justice hu was convinced , lie was an idealist tind a f.mntlo on the subject of freedom. Ho was constitutionally in capable of fear. Henry A. Wise said ho was the gamest man ho ever saw , Jon * lirovvn never hesitated to attempt any thing , whatever odds against him , if ho considered himself in the right. Ills exe cution was a sublime spectacle , Inasmuch as it presented a clear example of a man willingly and cheerfully dying for men. Virginia was legally justified in hanging him ; but , on the ground of morality and policy , ) t was a terrible blunder. His death made thousands und thousands of abolitionists ; it was the severest blow , politicnlly.tlio south over received , and it vvaa dealt by herself , A great many of the most intelligent persons on both sides of the sea believe that during the coming century John lirown's name will bo the foremost name in American history. It Is not unlikely that hu will stand ho richly deserves to asj a synonym for bravery , Wo hare been In the habit of snyinjf "Hrnvo ns Julius Ca-snr. " Why should not wo , especially Americans , say "llnivo as John UrownJ" Imlhcrntt Women In Convention. The seventh annual mooting of the Women's Missionary society of the Luth eran synod of Nebraska has just closed. This has boon ono ot the most interest ing and prolitabie conventions over held by this boda of Christian workers. The sessions were held in the Lutheran church of Waverlv on the Dlth nud llth inst. Mrs. Itov. J. W. Kimmoll , of Me- Cook , piesidud. Over forty delegates from the dillercnt parts ol the state were in , attendance. The treasurer , Mrs. C. J. Krnst , of Lincoln , reported over $8,000 , as the aggregate collections made by the various auxiliary societies ami disbursed by lior tluough the Lutheran Women's Hoard of missions. The corresponding secretary , MM. L. F. M. Kastorday. gave nn admirable report of the state work. Hoth these ollicors showed great busi ness tnct in the nuuinizement of the af fairs of tlio society The president's re port was full of encouragement and closed with suggestions for enlarging the work the present vear , which were heartily sanctioned and adopted by the convention. Mrs. E. Mart/ welcomed the delegates to the hearts and homos of the good people ol Wdverlv in a neat little sliced ) , to which Mrs. Kev. G. Sclmenr , ot iXinby , responded in behalf of the society. Mrs. Kev J. S. Dotvvciler , of Omnhn , delivered a most excellent address on "Our Object,11 which the convention voted to publish in full in the church pa- purs. purs.Mrs. . J. G. Griffith , of Auburn , opened the conference with auxiliary societies , vith an excellent and practical paper. "Our Foreign Workby Mrs. W. F. Fyster , of Crete , was ably handled , in spiring ail with her spirit in the cause. A beautiful recitation , "For Love's Sake , " was given with pleasing oflect by Miss May Wilson , of Tek.imah. This young lady , yet in her teens , shows elo cutionary [ lowers possessed by few. Kev. J. N. Lenkor , western secretary board church extension gave a granil , stirring address on the relation between ehurclf extension and the cause of mis sions. Convention closed Thursday evening with a most interesting meeting , onjojod by a largo audience. The topic was : Our Knconragomonts in tlio Homo Fi > id. Miss Wilson , in her opening address - dross giving the key-nolo and inspira tion , was followed by short stirring speeches from the visiting clergymen , Schmor , Kimmol , Lipo and Ryster. All business was done most oidorly by committees , and the proceedings conducted - ducted throughout in a manner worthy of { limitation. The devotional exercises wore of a deeply spiritual character. Letters of greeting wore received from difi'crnnt localities not represented by delegates , and a telegram from the Luth eran women of Kansas synod In connec tion , assembled at Wutemllo , Kan. A message was returned to tins body , and greeting sent also to the W. C. T. U. . in convention assembled at Fremont. The oflicors elected for the ensuing year nro : President , Mrs. J. W. Kimmol , McCook ; vice-presidents , Mrs. Line , Lincoln ; Mrs. Kyster , C'roto , Mrs. Jardino , Omaha ; corrcsponing secrotarv , Mrs. L. F. M. Kasterday ; Lincoln ; recording secretary , Mrs. J. ( T. Grillith , Auburn ; treasurer , Mrs. C. J. Trust , Lincoln. The I'rcHbytorlnn Synod. The si nod of Nebraska mot at 8:30 : o'clock yesterday morning at the North Presbyterian church , and were led in de votional exercises by Kov. William Ham ilton. Kov Mr. Hrudcn made a report of an encouraging character from the com mittee on foreign missions. llov. U . W. llar.sh-i presented the re port of the faculty of Uolluvuo college , showing an increasing nnmuer of stud ents and moro hopeiul prospects. The college was recommended for $ : ) ,000 aid from the board of aid for colleges. Kev. W. F , Kiiigland presented the report of the faculty of Hastings college , showing a considerable increase in at tendance over previous years. This college - lego was also recommended for $3,000 , aid. aid.The The committee on home missions re ported commending the work of Dr. Sexton , the gynodical missionary , and recommending the renewal of his com mission for thu coining year. It urged the selection of a western man to suc ceed Kov. Dr Koburts as ono of the secretaries of the board of homo missions. The committee on temperance reported n gratifying increase in interest in this cause , and urging ministers to preach frequently upon thu subject. Tlio special committee on the condition of the Indians presented majority and minority leports. The majority report recommended that urgent mmiHurus should bo employed to give the Indians ihcrcascd legal protection : thu minority report urged the enfranchisement of the Indian , After considerable discussion tlio majority report vyns adopted , A special committee consisting of Kov. W. W. Ihir.slm , Judge Kdwnrds and .Indgo Davidson was appointed to investigate the Indian question und report to next synod. A very impressive and interesting ad dress on the work of foreign missions in China was delivered at the evening meeting by Kov. Dr. Hunter Corbett , of China. Synod after transacting a little busi ness , adjourned until 8.'J ! o'clock Mon day morning , Homoval , August Helm , Saddle nnd Harness maker will remove in the latter part of the montn from the old stand , to his new Brick store , U30 south lUth street. You can buy the best harness for the least money atAugual Holm. ( Jive him a call. i SPECIAL NOTICES AilvcHI rmonls uiulcrthK lioml , 10 cent * pec line tor the flrct insertion , 7 touts for ench sub sequent Insert on , nnd Jt.M n line per mouth No mhcrtlHciiienf t-ikcn for le tlmn SS eoiits for tlio llrst In'ortfon Sorcn notds will bo countbl to the lllio : tlicr muM run rotiiocu- lively ntul mint bn pnlil in ndviinco. All ftilver tlrrniunt * m t bo ImmlM In bttroto i o'tlock p. in , tiiut 1 1 ml IT no olreuni'.tnnfcs w 111 the ] betaken taken or illvnntlmitO by tolephotui. I'firtlts mhrrtiMnir In the i > < oluinn rnfllnv- Injr the Answer * n < 'i1re otl In rnrtj of Tint Urn will | ilui e n k for n rlioek toonnlile them toiot their letter * , ns nonn v III bn delivered cxeopt on jiro eMtntl < > n of clieck. All nuwrrs to iu\ ' vcrtl eiiioiiU Mionld IIP enclosed In mivplonfx. BUSINESS CHANCES. "IjM'it SAI.K-Well e tnbli tieil and profllnMn J1 liii lne * , iciiulilrp mnll enplinl , loentml Iti lii-M put of ell } , i : l.iirkiu Kent li-t ttti nnil I. inn , Ko | tlon luilMlMi. . WUf iruilt SAI.H nrtnvle lor nii'ieiiaudlnc , l { IE V Intids in Wel.t Co , Colo. Ailili es Lock * llox 10 , .liite bniir , Onlo. fvM i ; 17MUI SA1.1 ! luinntliiir limuo furniture llntimi J-1 now Illlod with liimnlers inn ) lie rout oil. Addle s II. 18 , Hee olllro. ( US 17 A UK llAUOAIV-Tlie Hnmtnoml .Nhv Clilno Wutk * , coiHtMlnir of Mnelinie Sluu > , llliuMcmiUh - < liiip , pnttcri. shop , uteinn fitter ( Mltlltom > 10 horse pnwer eiiKlno ntul boiler , to- ( tether ltd ntiout l.m ) jrMiernl tmttenn. 1'rlce , * lixiil. f.MW ( a < tlil > nlnneo $ BO per month. Apply to J. r. llmmmmd lit woiks , < 1U omli Kth at. 072 18 ipOKNAl.tlirntrlooKtoum Inumlry of U.-- ilco , Noli , ilolntr n jrooil liu-HneM ! rt n otis tor sellingoihnrlni9lne < . Inquire or vriltoto Mr < . i : . N. .Miilln ! oii , llentilce , Nob. 4V1 18 * TjMHl s.\l.i-0r : oxohaiiffp. Tiivnnt : stock of 1 millinery , mostly nnInvnien about f3,000 , coitfllMInu f fpiitlioia , birds , Howe. , rlliboni , H run ninl fell lints , beiuU nnil nnvultlcs hu'os. ntulnpckvtpnr , tmlrwioits. In f net over ) thin * ncco < nry torn Modi suitable ton ( Inp ami no- Icet triiilp. I'notcollfHl loeitlon. Will sell or triule for cbolco Oinnbii pinpoily Some cnsh roiiulreil. M. A Upton i Co. , 1WJ ntrnain. WAN'IT.n-For n N.rnio't . lTprnprk'toT. VVu" iinyo for rent the. IpiiilhiK hotel in Hontrlco , Nob. No i > no iiiMiil npply iinluem ho IIIIH innnoy to piuclinao the Imnltnro nnil cnn glvo the best ot lefiui'tico. IIn/lctt > V Ilntea , Ilontrlce , Nob. O.M. _ Felt S VI.K rirtcln s Tinntnlmrbu Tne s. ' IIX ) ft , bull.llnir. . with J.l.liUOHtock. Nocn- cnnibinncoo , SleKncas cnusu ol sulllnir. Ail- dip alneltboxl _ _ , Mngvrniih , Nob. 27J YnOit NAIii-littkpr)7 : eoiifi'ofionerr iTnil J-1 lunch reuin , cheap If KOtil eoon ; sloUuoMS cnusoof Piilllnx. Inmilto of Kopii , Drolbns.V ro . linn rnrnnni St. , OniiilinXub. _ ir,7 Tj1 HHAI.Kdr trmlo tor Oiniiha property. JTbo beet loentpil livery bUBlncss. with stock In the city Lonir Icn o of burn at olionp rent. Mnj no llro1 * . , Ifiln I'nrnntn W22 Hl'sis : I otsJ'nrinRLands iiuinny loaned. Ilenils , IMIi nnil LkniRln dtrootH. 018 rOUND. TAKr.Nup , Oet. 1st. on tlio Mlllar.l . roml , 1 nillu not ol I'aulson's DiUty , u rniiu cow. Kll/nbotti Tnvl ) . 0114 111 * STHAYH1) OH STOIr.N-A snmll spun of inuloi. npo liny nnil ono trrny. Klnilor vIII rotiirn to II. I.pcltlo , 1 et I''th nnd Hth , on Ion hm struot. Kuriiltute store. 01X117 _ LI sroOIC Auction StuiTlos , avi Ina struct. Tlio best Inollltlm for hnnrtllnc nnil soiling nt nuctloii. Horse * , muloi nnil llvo stock , nlvi rnrrlnre ( < , onrls , llvory nnd lmrt.o Rtipiillofi , west of ClileiiRo. Snlo ilnyn , Monilnja. VVoilnosilnjs nml Hntiinlnys. Drown , Wlnspciir&Cnutcr. Tolopliono No 601. _ _ _ iir , N 4 LOST. _ TOST 1'ockot book , oontnlnlnir $ -1 N > tn J money , receipts nnd vtnteli Koy. 1'lndcr ptonso rotiirn to W XI Itpod.cnr driver , No. 11 Biir , lath st. line , nnd gut rownnlod. 700 17 * LOST A Initfo losnl envelope containing ; MoilttnBo Dopd olo. tlio only nnnic nppenr- Intron the envelope I Iliich A. Connnt nnd i\lfo to Diikotu lnnd and Moituiuro to. Ho- rtnrd lor Icnvlnir nt Hen ollleo. OSM7 * LOST On tbo Bin ot , nchoclc for f 10.CO on the Unnk of Oniulm. ITiuIcr ploato lenvo at lloooltlco. OIH 17' _ IOST A line rod knit HlinwI7 i t > ouT tl oVTock J Sntnrdny ovenhiMr.8cpt.il. T.oave nt this ollleo nnd irot reward 201 BOAltnrNO GootTdiTy Uoditi , 10IU Cnltlornta 417 QIC * PZESOIIA1 , . 1)nitHONAI-Mis Sum Nolnn cnn lonrn eomo- t hhi if to lior bcnullt by uililicfisliiir 11 "T lloo ollleo. 713 18 OiilS.V : ( AI , Nont nnd tnsty nil-wool tmsinesn L suits , $7. L. O. Jnnos , V Co. . AniBrloun LlothiortJ , 130'J Kin nuiii st. Mall ordorp Illled. _ _ L Weak , nndovulopuil purliTof tbo boily onlniKud 4ind stroimtbonod. 1'osltlvo iroof , full pnrtlrulnts , otu. , mnllod In plain 011- rcloiiosonlod for fltnnip. Addtons Brio Modi- . alC'o.,7 SwnnBt..llmTnlo , N V. gfl3 n 3 * jCjairvoyant. MADAM AIjASKA rovonls imst pro ont nnd luinro , liow- ninny In fninllynpu , otc , . howe o hold nlfoftlons of inistinnd or lovur. Hatl.i- rnctlon frunranteod. STconta ami upwards. fiU ! 3. Kith st 271 | 5ElfS'NAIr- . llr Nnnnio V. VVniron -L clairvojant. Medical nnd liUHlncsa Medium Hoom Ko. 3,121 North 10th St. , Oimilia , Neb. 93 MISCELLAITEOUB. BAN.IO - Quickly tauglit by the Pnrtoo llrotborB. Tlio only tliiiroiiKh touchers In hoolty. 1'lno tuolopsloniil tiiiujos and HtrhiKB 'orcnlo. Btndlo 1417 UiiBautrcot. 711-17 * ' run itssMAKnitB' SQUAIIR TO mi l who nro Interested In vvunrinirKlovii-llttlntr vaMa I will toned the "DioasnmlioiH1 Kipiuiu , " vliloli comblnoB Tn > lots' 8J8IOU1 , the tiillurMiind ill olliors , draiiKlittd I mm thu act- mi iiioanirenicnt xyatorn Invented id owned solely by U. 15 ] > mi ln Ilo8ton , Mn 8. Aluo , diossinnkcTs wislilntr to ako the HJ Minn. It unnblurt a irood soanibtross : o IKKOIIHI n llr-t cli'fls rlicminnkpr , 'Iho leiul- nulioiHe ; In Cnnnduaiid tbo HtntoH aio now mlnir tblN svetoin-bnvhiK tboli lo . ipn or rorou onion to Itwrn It ; also , many dial elaan Irubsinaknrnunst of tno MlHsoiirl rlvor Tlioso lot wlsliliisto learn tlio B > MIIII , b.t with n pat- urn tut by It , I will iiioiiMiro.iliuuKht , cut and It to null I will also touch Hie new Hloo\e KVH- Liiiiciilloil"Thn ! t'nliiuo ' , " Illlod to nil ) nnlfit , ind nilinlUi of nil liavinw a neil Illllnir sleeve. laving con 1 1 ol of tbo nK < . .ncol Hourly nil Ilio itntos nnd torritor'OH uM of the \Ilt-t-cinrl rlor , I \vlsli pniillH < 'iijiablo men and women lo shorn I will furnish a runclcn for other eltlim ind tnwtiH 'IblsHjsiora luhnllHOf a coinlort- ihlo feeling ( InwsMiiIxt and elrovo , as well us ilto fitting , to both stout and Klondoipooplii. . . 'or toiniH iiinl fiiithor liiforiniillon , pluiiKO call ir nddroHS with two-u nt stnnip Inolosod Vgenl Iren tnnl < ors' Hijuaro , 071 Wobi-tiir fit. , : or.1st , Uinnlui , Nob- 7UI 17 * AT itT > TNT.\l. ( T'iip < ir7 < ) irtnliiS lumrlylfw)1 advortlBeniunts from litdlei und Kontloi iioiMMintlnvciiiriSionilfinlH ) Hunt " montlil 'oilUcontH Addii'gs , llolinv | | lliind , 7U I. a inloBl. , UblcutfO , 111 _ _ hMi 20 * C10U KXOHANdi ; K rooni eoltiifo ( ( now ) iri L I.nlto'H add. for l/lncoln pioporty. l.otk ) r IT , Vnlpurnlgo , Nub _ (115-17 ( TU TUAlTi A lot In AtliiiirTi IlltlTl rn Irooii J. Bound horHO , < ua H. IHtb at. ail W V7AI.ENTINi:1HHIiorl-lmuJ : Inntltilto lain ix- : > piiBlllon hulldlnK. * 1W ( I'lunu U inontnir. A Hoxpo. 1511 Douuliu. VJ7 - ' forifOOildoiiiuHtlo lu'ip can Jfiu gupplloil nt Hhort notlcu nt thu Omalm { ini > loyiniint lluroau , II'J North lutli Ht. , Si mi luu block. 400 NOTICIi-I warn nil pcrnons nviiliiHt Iriiftlinf my wlfn In my unino. HiitfhTlioniRoii. flW 10 * _ _ T TTRNli rBe Jvctilhlr'i'-i'ioii t VnUmllne ? bliort-hnnd Iiutltuto , KxiHisltlnn bnllillntf. Ml po TltAliK-KuliiTTn I'ronkllncountjsNob. , J for n county notv pHpuronlllt , Corruflpon- lento bollcltod. .AtlJMJdH V , 1'niiiklln , Nob. _ _ _ 6HO W BI.ATK Walnuts , hulls on , sackoil. on cur/t / , nt 61 cts per liushul , Aillivss , 1) . H. Lake , Ilinnaiiiloili , lown , 627 tRl ATIKNI ) 1 ! ho evening wsslon nt Vnlontltiiis 3hort-tinnd JnstUulo , Kxpouitlon bulldluK IT1ii ? TUXTIf itcul'c8tniu unil liorctv fur L1 boots ninl shoes or clotbmif. AiMriss Cor i- ntf , town. , I * . O. box 1HJ. Ch7 17 * _ _ MltIlS , llosoa , ilirub , lBTo.j iiiirntTrrroo lor JIIDOOIU buylnif ol Doiglua Co. 3.O. llownrd. I'rop. . ! ' . O. boxMiO. A 'JTKND Tlinoioiihiarsciiloii ut V'nloiitiirs1 Short-bniiJ . Institute Kxpoiltloa rfAVINO bomrlit tbo ! > oara < couiilgof out- I-L glandlni ; litdobtednoMi of the lute llrmof ) . Uli hlcr. 2iil6 I'linmin , cvtuybody h > ioln | t ] to md tlrin will plmeu cull un mo ut ui'i h l.liU vi. ind niiiko in riiiiHOinc'iitu for gutlloincnt of innu. Cliu . Kulilmaan , OiunbA , Ncli , Xt. 15 , w. da ir
