The Beatrice Daily Express (Beatrice, Neb.)
March 9, 1886

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DAILY EXPRESS. Beatrice* Nebraska. By M. aTbROWN. MateMtt at the Poet office at Beatrice* Gage Co.% Nebraska. a» second close matter. DAILY DDITIOM. By mail, one year. 96 00 By carrier, week 15 WSKKLY iniTlOM. One year......f 1 30 KLx months... 75 TUESDAY, MARCH PUBLISHES 8 ANNOUNCEMENT With the commencement of volatile three the Daily Exfbxss has been enlarged to seven col umns, and the quantity of matter in all depart ments proportionately increased. It Is the in tention of the publisher to keep the paper up to the highest standard possible, and to make It at all times a worthy representative and monih-pleoe of one of the most active cities in the West. The price remains, as heretofore, at fG.OO per year by mail; by carrier, 15 cent? per week. THS WEEKLY EXYaESS Maintains its place as one of ;be le id ng news papers of the South Platte country, and at the re duced price of $1.50 per annum is the cheapest newspaper in Gage County. Its subscription list has grown steadily and rapidly, until it is now without doubt the best advertising medium in Gage Coamy. It gives every week a full re sume of local state, and general news, and it« editorial department treat* all public questions with candor and fairness. It is the aim to m*ke it one of the beet new spapers for the home that is published in the West, Liberal discount to clubs. Address ail communications to M. A. BKOWN, Publisher, Beatrice, 5 eb. Who will build a first-class hotel in Beatrice*_. __ Beatrice must tie made a whole sale point, and tlie commencement cat not be made any too soon._ The prospect that Morrison's diag onal tariff reduction bill will fail to pasi will infuse new life into American in dustries._ All remarks to the contrary not withstanding, it is hereby again in sisted and reiterated that Bea'.rici should have a good opera house bef or this time next year._ Tub demands of the Xew York stree car strikers were just. They nsked fo a reduction of working hours from six teen to twelve, and two dollars a day and the strike compelled the eotnpanie to come to time. Harper's Weekly dubiously n marks tliat it is doubtful if there i any general restoration of confident in the democratic party. That grea "journal of civilization'' has evident 1 been disappointed in the present a let j I things remain as they are to keep Van j Wyck good natural. The democrats of Nebraska want new appointments I imade, and they do not like to see the; patronage of the state controlled by; 014 Crazy Horse. They know it will j >r j be of no advantage to the party in the r- end, as he 1b sure to turn up on the re- j publican sidi* as soon as Ids game is j F finished. O* T O l o e n 3 h ;i p i i 9 9 9 t TH*» Tojx'r'n B*>«tou ftsobe. •i t», a 7, Am if Anci^'idly I «igb. And g t» ftr* c srh. Aj4 *>og gjne ‘ty A rv fla*b aay#;' o ray, 1 g*z-'- wi b «*ye Upon lb*- pies hgb Of *parkr»ng ‘e-Tf» fl.y'* In ibe iji-min .h. Ard tht-s I war From y od Jar tatar* Tb*re ifof* rot fly 3"in« pitying is, le^iy To w.j txarail'nf cry. It dim# my eyr To ?b ibst «'iD« oil y Soaker oo, aray ye. And ©'•'ns much Mo e Ad a with c*»h lUau 1— Msy i»*re caaar? to joy And proudly pjf» by Becftft** be"# go*, the r. And wh;,e I II dt-cpy My fate, rope I t ft 00 t9 th«t i.nt b awry, Atd to my Tec* t*pp'y To* o' ner end. and jteu «U Tbe p; oft of gin to get en bijta A« f.AbU in- n 1 eps ag so #g*r Ptoai off ray perch so «kn Aftd even a* I d 1 bid a sad goo d-0 y To br*nnl In the field. evcUml Leader. A young newspaper man approached enator Thurman very diplomatically it the subject of the next Presidential tmpaign, and. after much palaver, in aired: -‘Are you in any way, sir, a mdidate for 1‘resideutal honors at the ext 1’residetital convention of your arty?” "Sot by a d-d sighi!” rared the sage of Columbus. I« n* Right? ’4ll Street ■■Can you toil me. he asked as be en »red an office on Broad street the other ay. “why the railroads should discrlm late so heavily against dressed meat ver live stocky" “Certainly, sir. Dressed meat is j ead. isn't it'y ‘Of course." "Well, anything which can't kick is lways bulldozed by a railroad 01 any." People and King Thebaw is an expert poker (layer. There are 1 too school teachers in ,'hicago. Dam Pedro is to found a liig tine arts sademy at liio. -The Odd Volumes" is tlie name ol a iterary dob in Ianidon. Mrs. Langtry is said to own $150.0110 vortli of 2>'ew Turk real estate. John Gilbert, the veteran actor, was 7 years old a week ago yesterday. Mrs. Langtry w ill soon give a privnte heatrica! jierfOnnance before Queen Victoria. liaron Botbsrhjhl lias surprised Lou loners by pinning on the blue ribbon of otal abstinence. Bishop Burgess, of Quincy. 111., while ravtling in Vermont theotberdav had iis pocket picked of Silo. Thomas Hardy, the novelist, wivs [hat in jsdities las principles are “those* if Boli Sawyer, a kind ot plaid." Mrs. Hendricks, widow of the lale| vice president, lias been chosen dit:-c-j [or in a Montana mining company. Eight statues of women. painted in, colors that are astonishingly dear, have just been dug up at the Acropolis at j Athens. itr I> tv. Bliss, who attended Presi deut IfSrlielii. is again reported to be in seriously failing health, so that he lias been obliged to give up work. A POPULAR LX-WAYOR. t ’x-Mbjot Newton, of Des Moineft, 1a, is *rvedlv popular in the city over who*» •tine# lie presided,by reason of the many d deed* and the ueostentatioun acts of nfity which luj U ctmsrtantly doing, bue a* a politician, he has also recently ^*wm*UwLh«.ifitf psu-t f a eood fibraarkwn jJWifiid. The Minting traveler hr the -.yshle, whom he has raised op and re* r>i*h«J hr good eoupMal in the last in ■rnccj* Mr. George A. C rand ale, the man* for Ohcrac, Ilosick A Co.,G*or»ijd and V .jnut Streets. Mr. Crand&ie, who nat -fifnliy frvl* under tuanv obligations to the >;-3I;tyor teJts as follows now he came ,'f> such a wretched plight a? to r.oed wft> ;r>d how it was cheerfully given. ‘1 hare never had an ache or pain of 1 fh-.r maliruTj,’' he *aid. "Uro e I use! Athk> ios an 1 the medicine cost me only $3. St any one had guaranteed to curs me I .could willingly hare paid him $*00, yea i My fheumathun was inflammatory, ■-,-r$iy in iny ankles, but a Little ia the i vrUt. i could manage to hobble around 1 i?y the use of canes, hut kit as if l vt-o walking on the latre betnes, or in other j i.wl» as if tny feet were off ami 1 wa# walking cfi the stumj*. The pain was j terrible t War, tot 1 managed to be td-out •vnd lo attend to my lr nines*. "Owe day, during the time 1 w&i suffer- tag so much, I hobbled to the Court JiouMt to look. after some matter. As I was 1 Sniggling to get up the steps f met Mayor Newton, who a«ked me what the c/ublt* was. 1 told him that it wa# rheu :>ai&sn, whereupon he advised me to get a VH.. gist, we will send ii cjrj»r»«a foti-d, u c. rt'gulwr priew—one dollar per hrjttw v that you hay it from your druggj«L haen t H, do ufA tie per*u*let« restoration to health. esgf>r and manhood •n*rarjte#d. risk i« incurred. Iliostrated iimpliiet. with full fnformation, tern*# ,*et. aaUe4 frse by addressing Voltaic 3#H Compawy, Marshall. Mlcu 'JANOS, ORGANS. 7th Year of Business In tfrfct Urn* in Strictly First-Class Instnunents A *peciaUjr. No other* for nithcu exrcpt on spe cial o*:der, Haines, Sohmer, Albrecht j n«r*» sr« ih I hi* front rvnfc The Wilt-ox ajol Whitt* Organs Unrivaled in rone and dnmbii {tv by s*y organ in the rlr*. The tM-nt of time term* given. Sir tntteic room t* rometirat* rli^ed. When I am out ieaee name on de«>r A t* *t open a.i day aurdav EMMA S. COLEMAN Cor. 3d Court. Up-StAtr ORGANS. PIANOS THE CHEAT Shield Remedy Relief from al! Pain Keen's German Embrocation, ,V>tB rt»l «11: Btfiw, 'h, ra. *Jref*!?eal. I* is roar-hod for l.j* all who one wt* ft 1* t'liWij’ rloobr the* ins*t rrhohlt* f*ro fiifcicsB? wtr prl !n the it*-truet. SOLD BY AI.L DKLGGtSTS. Denver to Chicago, Denver to Kansas City. Denver to Omaha, Omaha to Chicago.' Kansas City to Chicago, Omaha to St Louis.! _ BEST LINE WEST TO EAST SUBE CQNKBCTIONS! U>W KA1I5

Baggage Checked Through' Tbroegb ticket ar+r lb* tiurn^ou Rout* •f* *,‘e by Ihe Union f**r.!ar„ Deawr and Hto iranoe nod ail other jrnnnpsj railway# a&d vjf.ll agent# of the IJHNit,*ujn Lout**,*' ror further in format ion, aroi v hqv agt-vt &tu* p. s. r.% wti*. General Ticket Agent. tnah*. Nth. MOST CELEBRATED Of ALL SINGERS mar;—* New Improvflfi H'gn-Arm Singer Sewing Machine I HTfA Hhwtna*§ A^i^mnn, JSwof*- Wtnatr. I* eing* >c *v«y lar>gua#;c; it# cheering aod thrifty ton*# ere heard m ihe m©drrec; •’»tng^r 3* no* #:nir?Lg «o inUikm#. So one too rich to he *!wvf ntt-umj? on*., and no o«ie 1# U too p -or to own c» emit o«r r flco# and iB#0cct o«r new oeeme* *-j. F.*‘ Macdlnf*. No trouble to explain them to caller#. WM II. f’UAHKK. Manager. *Mtf. Beatrice vddtf \V w. HUNT. MANAGER. I'Chitebreast Coal Co., BEATRICE, N SKA. Hard and Soft Coal Always on Hand. LEADERS IN LOW PRICES Up-Town Office First Nat. Bank Building. Telephone 41. Office at Yards, Telephone No 80 Pioneer Jewelrv Store! DIAMOND. TCB0 A FULL LINK OF SILVER AND SILVERINE WATCHES. No. 407 Court Street, BEATRICE. NEBRASKA. ^q'li Beatrioc, Nobrnskn, 409 Cl,'i t Stt.eit CAPITAL, ^$100,000 Established l i Smith Brothers in 1372 J Organized a, a Nainmal C -tt in 1077 «-iih a Capital cl *50.000. Increased dune 15»h, 1885. to SIOO.OCO. Business So/irited from all Per!ions of the Country and prom p' f'tr.CJI Foreign Exehange Bought a Sold an all the Principal Burnt, m dies. The Funds of this Bank are Protected by the Corliss Burglar. Proof Safe. J. B. SMITH, President. S. C. SMITH, Cashier. J. HENDERSON, Assistant Cashier. BEATRICE FLORAL CONSERVATORY, No. 1-105 Elk Street, C. W. MOORE, PROPRIETOR. A largo supply of Hot-House Plants, choice noses and Everything In the Floral Line always on hand. Also a Complete Line of Small Fruits ami Ornamental Slirnlw on Hand. We will endeavor to keep everything In this lino and furnish same on short notice and at reasonable rates. Cut flowers secured in twelve hours t> Ann ail ka, j -f‘l Vt-V slli4| t iti-Ii Itn l/j jurist, f.t M *.-,y ]j» d,n,** ••MVsl p+ri**--.,, ,«t t ill M To who n .fi Wo^t. c i 8*1 f.W a mf-a fail itifn*. of If ?"W —-M OO'J itfW'ftt-i -r'vfii »tuti? e*‘«tjijr«dUf.T«4 ■fint U» I’.-nt- mi in, HM'-nw.rn, j:r*'n '*'*,*^k «h -l |U ether Grocery In the city. NO. 416 COURT STREET -T H B OMAHA TO CHICAGO SHORT LINE JHICAGO. MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL RAILWAY. TiiK BEST ROUTE KKOM OMAHA TO All Points in the East. rWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA Chicatro. Minneapolis, Milwaukee!, St Paul, Dubuque, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Freeport, Davenport, Rock Island, Madison, Rockford, Elkin, Winona, Janosvillo, Beloit, La Grouse And .11 oth.f Point, las. Nosh *Mt and H »tiihaa*t. For throHfh ticket* call on th* ticke t agent *t ft.-atriet, ?G-b. Pullman *l»*eper* and the flocat ditiicsrtar* fii tbe world ar« ron on the- main line* of the Chicago, Milwaukee and (At Pant K and tvirj attention i« raid to paeat-n g«*j* by e jtitteoot employ*?#* of tb* r.«mp«oy K MILLER, A V, H. AHPKNTRBL, UeArml Manager. G«n| P»#a‘g Agent. J. r. Tl l tKtt. Oto. HK AKFOItii. A*i Gen, Pa**. Ag't. 4- T CLARK, Gcn‘l NoperinUD^nt. A**'i Gen, LIQUID COTTAGE COLONS. Ituu mu.) A reontne R*.,!r Sited r»m» n li d... 1 h.r m..|. of it,. ““H .).iod for tit. p,.fjM,.n, v!i „r,V.r. Whit. I(we .r,,r* r.rjwm L*.;, Tore Olid. Zion, tl-twll.4 lln.. e.l oil, »r f.-n mau-ria a a* %«cfiro u Ant,* n««* and *tnootbne** r >t flo^k**1**41*' BARN. BRIDG E fc FENCE PAINTS. Old faahP/jied Kettle dolled Llnwed ^4. Manufactured by Chicago While Lead and Oil Company, *y’ 56 Mid 5J Green m., Cor. Fulton, CHICAGO. ILL JOHN H. vonSTEEN, Itoitlrr in f.ntnber and (VmL Corotr *onth *«orth »ml M«rlu>t •trtrta. on# l)kK-lt Ninth of People*’ li&nk baildiog. B. WiwtH, Pro* l. Bf. H rU**ot>. V Pm# l>. W. t oo*, Miller Beatrice National Bank, Court ud 6th Btroou. Capital, $50.000,. i General Banking Bnsinesx Transacfe# DIRECTORS Uirivoo4, 8 p Wh#elir Ld ^,^.N*th*n ■■£*.cVr^i& STEMIAMK KOOTWNG POWDEmT* Prepared only bjr Dr. /.f»TCTJMA»M.'mdon.Enf and Al’ant;h, Wt!Mtno*ii and unlvtrwllr umuI all r»«» ui* world. Tested for upward* of fifty year*. An Agrriw y ha* Non ertaVlUhed at Atlanta, iiH powdtr* will he forwarded mall fr«e on re C«i|A of nmotinP Mated below. l6a*'**'•,h* ■*«***ti» A4ibjM Dr, J. STEDMAN, AtUaM.Ga. A **ll. OK* Kit to lotrodtr. Iliiru, M. wil1 f 6*»« I trri K. lf (I o-r.'.fbf tutu.' *f ,°*1 w*®* one rend u* yt»qr ##m* 1 alinwtiRS; »"c» Tb' “"O'* I

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ESTABLISHED 1870. The Oldest and the Best! And Always in the Lead! THE BEATRICE EXPRESS, Daily and Weekly. THE DAILY EXPRESS, Now in its third year, has proven a success beyond all expectations. It should be in every home in Beatrice and surrounding towns. Its circulation is constantly and rapidly increasing, anti its value to advertisers is being daily demonstrated. THE WEEKLY EXPRESS, I* the oldest paper in Gage County; it is also the largest; it gives more state and general news than any other paper in the county; it devotes double the space to local matters. While being the largest and most complete weekly in the South I’latte country outside oi the state capital, it is also the cheapest. SI'BSC R IPX ION— DAI L\ IVr Year by Mull. IVr Week by barrier. tu THE EXPRESS Steam Printing House SUBSCIt IPTION—VV E KKJ.Y. IVr Year by Mali. I*er Six Months. IVr Three Months. COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. The Latent Styles of Type The Moat Skillful Workmen Neatness^and Dispatch the Rule FINE COLORED POSTER PRINTING To Suit ti»ft m pr\e*n to »uit. Orders by Mail Solicited and Will Receive the Promptest Attention, M. A. BROWN, Publisher Corner Market anil Fifth St». A QUESTION ABOUT Brow its Iron Bitters ANSWERED. Tho qoeetlon ha* probably been naked (hooMndi -""-n fii-*■ Umaa. "How can Hrown’a Iron Bittern core every, thin*?" Well, It d'leen’t But It doee corn any diena-v for which a reputable phyaician would prescribe IlMi* Phyaicianit recognize Iron m the boat rhetor nttva that thorn are n other sitbntanc*. __ _ _ ___ Munirnly that iron i« acknowledged to be the moat important factor in '•'icooaaful medical practice It id, however a remarkable fact, that ]»ri»r to the dinnnv nryof IIUOWN’M I HON IIITTKKM no perfect IrraLirfai torj iron combination hod uror tieen found. BROWN’S IRON BITTEBSteffiS toad ache, or produce constipation—all other iron im-dldur** usually more rapid and marked The eyea begin at once to brirht«n: the akin clear: M»; healthy color coroee to the cheeka: nerrounue** disappeare; fumrl.iitl diTmi«i-niwita beoonw rng*. lar. and if nnrainir mother, abundant BUstonnncf anppUed for the c-dld Remember Brown Lrn bitters I* the ON J,\ ir .n m-dnone that la not in (Ui,“a*. /Ttpffcfan#«*«>' lirwj'jittM r*nnnm*H‘l a. Vti* CJeenine ha* Trad- Mark and maned red line* wvrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. npItiAwyl Did you Sup i pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflamma tion of all flesh. .JIMS ARE BY FAR THE MOST POPULAR COR SETS EVER INTRODUCED. lanuporior to wh.Uobono. Cannot bo broken. j la flexible and ea*y to the wearer, la used In no goods except those mado by Warner Bros. ftORALlfc -—-$10.00 REWARD== FOR ANY STRIP OP CORALINE THAT P.REAK3 W'TH 6.Y MONT H$ GRD'N All Y WEAR IN A CORSET. AVOID CHEAP IMITATIONS RONLO WITH VARIOUS 1 KINDS OF CORO. AIL GENUINE CORALINE COW- SETS HAVE CORALINli PRINTED ON INSIDE OP STEEL COVER. For Sale by all Leading Merchants. A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; i but it is a part. Every lady may have it; at least, what j looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and j beautifies. Floral Guide If A work of nearly 900 page*. Colored plutM, T,e>« Illustrations, with dcutnptmn* of the best Flowers and Vegetables, 8EEDS AND PLANT3, •ftd how tn grow them Printed ir I ngli»h and I German. Price only to cent*, which may he de- i ducted frotn the firi»t order. BUY ONLY VICK’S SEEDS, j AT MCAD'jl'Ar TR*S JAMES VICK, SEEDSMAN, ROCHES'! ER, K V. DR. HENDERSON. 606 80S Wya.* 30TII Sr., KANSAS CITf, WO. 3ra4uat« la 1? jTiprit*.;.: j 13 in hbn uifo. AultioiiMd to i rent nil J (lionI N-rvun* ,im) H. oclul t;irvo*-*-n, i Sern'm.l W. iik'ie-i* MkIiI 1/mwii Kat un I I ’■>lt s l-ori i f K»' . I I E > tiote iooifr-'io I'alil-Tit# fr^iiu a cf i?4ni>«v hr Ini.f. Iftrili C!Pk irnt IiMb I ff* f«Mrt J|»l* OrtllTukogP {Httiryn j burn A tiOtrlk lor UjU y RHEUMATISM I' tiliiC *i.: im ttXii.y ThoCREAT TURKISH RHEUMATIC CURE. A POHITIVr rrur f*r minrMlTI^M fcWWforany eaMtiila tr n'llM-m. f«,.« t.i i U'- or li.i|i (iirau «t diwo.i in knnn1* »>f inrdiritii: One rinae jjSe* rrlmf a to tnjmnM furreoni|»hfte*( In flto J (Ur. Latimatea of Kxpcnse. I, G. K. Emery, county clerk within ami for Gage county, Nebraska, ilo hereby certify that at the meeting of the Board of Supervisor* held on the J.Hth day of January, 18815, the following esti mate of expense fur the ensuing year was made viz.: For county general seven million the dollar s valtiat on of ail property both personal and real in Wage county. For county bridge four mill.* cm the dollar’s valuation ;i a promisory not- of $30 executed by you dated hepl. 21st, 18*!), duo thirty days after date with Interest from maturity ul ten per cent, payable to order «»f pnhl.fi:. •’id. Upon an account staled between yon anal one Joseph IIiky for board in the year 1HS5 amount with Interest from Nov. 12, 18h.‘i. bald account being duly a-signed to plaintiff. You an- requested to answer said petition on or before the V-M d «v of February. 188*5. VV. S. MORLAN, Atty for i'lainttff. City of Itaatrice. Neb,, Water IlmuU for Sale. The C iy of Beatrice. Gage County, Nebraska, off rs for sale $80 (JOU uti.iigl coupon water bonds, beating six per , guarante ing that if bid be accepted Urn purrha-e will be promptly con Tlm bids may be made for the whol er any portion of -aid bonds, S aled ptopo-ais f r s-.id bonds will be receive by the nty clerk al Beatrice, Neb,, until 7:30 P. M. of Tuesday, Mari b ft, 168b. Tnc mayor and council reserve the rigid to rejecldtnv and all bid-*. Present total debt. $s iMi. Af.-Ci-prU valuation, t88&, over $1,000,OS). Population over 6,000. Population of Gage county, over 27,000. Beatrice is the county seat. h. Me BO WALL, Mayor. I W. A. WAGNER, City Clerk. Beatrice. No*., February 8, 1860. Tux Sale Notice. To Mark King Rost: You are hereby notified, and notice is hereby j given that at unriyate sale of delinquent lands and town Jo s. by the Treasurer of Gage County, i and Statu of Nebraska, tor lire state, county, and oilier taxes d costs, taxed ami due thereon for j tin- year I8V7>, held at the court house in trie city j of Beatrice, in said County and *tul« on the* 1 Hh day of May. A. B. 1884, in pursuance of law sain Met'lay on the 14tn day of May. A. 1). 1H8». pur c ased the following uescribod land, to-wii: The cast half of the southwest quarter of s-cilon 31, ’ownshlp 3 nor h, range Scant of the tith princi- pal meridian, coulaii..iiig H»i acres in said county, t '1 hat said above described land was Tor the* year 167,'» n-ses-e-d ami tuXed In the name of vark] lii'.g Rose. 'I r at the time of redemption «.f j said land from the above sale Will expire on the 1 Lb day of May, A. B. J86b, and ttmt unless you redeem sanl lau i from said tax sale on or before the time last above written.your right to redeem will have expired and the said 6am -Met’lay will I b come t iilitl. d to a deed from the sa d county i treasurer. SAM MH LAY, j fluid by J. II McCht. his Agent. Legal Nolle**. To Swan and Kwina, non-resident defendants; Swan and Kwmg will lake notice that on the I 2d day of January. l*8b. F. U, Mieidon, a ji slice of the peace of Beatrice precinct. Gage county, Nebraska, issued an order o? at aril client for the utiin of $25. 1 June, 188,% and duo Octo- j bar 27th. 188ft, and November 27th, 1885. rospec- lively, both bearing 10 per cent, interest from date, has been attache I under gild order. haul I cause has been continued to the 17lh day of February, 1880, at 10o'clock a, m. ROBERT S. BIBB, Plaintiff. Beatrice. Neb., Januury fi, itvrai. jodJt Service by I* old lent Ion, Charles E Wilson, defendant, will f JdAKE NO i U K that on the 5th day of Febru J- ary, 1880, the New Haven Clock company filed a petition In the County Court of Gage j county, Nebraska, against said Charles K. Wil- I son. defendant, the object and prayer of which I* to obtain'judgmcnt against unid defendant for i and in the sum of fail and coats. The said $211 being due on account for goods fold and deliv ered by plaiutlfl to defendant. Charles K. Wil son will taau notice that he is required to answer said pe’.tion on or before the 25th day of March, NEW HAVEN CLOCK COMPANY. By Corbiy Si mmeiis, attorney*. Dated March 1, 1880.—47tl Sidewalk Notice. Notice is hereby given that there la a petition filed with the council of the city of Beatrice, Gage county, Nebraska, asking that said council construct or cause to be constructed a sidewalk of Inch pine boards four feel wide, securely nailed to three 2xl stringer*, commencing a*, the southwest corner of block four of K. B. liar ring on’s subdivision running thence cast on north side of Court street to tne southeast cor ner of the blork eleven of said sub-division. By order of city council Ibis 2d day of March A. D. 18841 —m.Hd W. A. WAGNER, 8. McPOWALL, City Clerk. Mayo»., A FAITHFUL MEMORY. How It Enabled a Millionaire to Show His Gratitude. Saved Prom Kola By a Trusting Merchant Years Ago, a Itich Mine Owner Re cently Finds an Opportunity to Awist His Benefactor. [Cor. Rochester Democrat.] The early days of quartz mining in Cali fornia were marked with repented failures. Ignorance of the correct methods of mining and milling the auriferous quartz rock ruined hundreds of enterprising men who first embarked in that enterprise. The siiine was also true of capitalists who also attempted it. Lack of experience and the high price of labor and material were de cidedly against that kind of gold raining. For several years a paying quartz claim was a novelty, while abandoned shafts and decaying quartz mills were conspicu ous from one extreme of the mineral belt to the other. It was in the midst of just such discour agements that AJvirza Hayward com menced his career. For a long time no success crowned his efforts. After months of incessant, toil, all he had to show for so great an outlay were two or three shafts sunk a hundred or more feet into the adamantine rock. His money was all gone, but his stock of faith in the enterprise remained intact He still continued on with the work, his inen having implicit confidence in both his honor and ability. But there came a time when it seemed that the work must stop. His creditors all along had been both leni ent and liberal. But tlTere must be a limit some time to credit. They could favor him no more, not even to the extent of a single sack of flour. Even this did not discourage the brave man. A ride of two hours brought him to the seat of an adjoining county. It was a prosperous town. In it were several well-to-do merchants. One of these wa* a Yankee we may call Stevens. The quartz i miner sought him out, and with candid 1 earnestness told him of his troubles. He j stated to the merchant that every dollar ho i had in the world was invested in his quartz 1 mines. Further than that, all the money ho could borrow from his friends was there too. Nor was that all; he owed his la- borers considerable sums, and the mer- chants of the vicinity so much that they 1 bad refused to longer credit him, even for a j single dollar’s worth of goods. “Now,” continued he, “I have given you a plain, truthful statement of my affairs. I am almost certain of a rich mine eventually. Can you, or will you, under the circum stances credit me with a bill of goods? If the mine pays me, you will soon get your money. If it does not, some time in the future I shall meet with success and will not forget the obligation.” “How much do you want?” coolly asked the merchant. “Three hundred dollars’ worth of as sorted goods, mostly provisions,” was the answer. “You car 'Iv.-t,” said Steven- un hesitatingly; “±n?.lMOut your list.” The goods vero shipped it,with. Not long afterward the '..ewspapera of the vicinity teemed with accounts of a rich ;,trike In quartz in the Silver Creek section, and an obscure quartz miner sud denly rose to a position of wealth and dis tinction, which he has ever since retained. The mines hud been opened in a scientific. i manner; the lead proved to be a true fis sure vein between well-defined walls, with the rich metal evenly distributed through all the rock, conditions very desirable, as all expert miners well know. The income from it was a permanent one, the owner became immensely rich, and the commu nity a very prosperous one for long years afterward. It is needless, perhaps, to state that the fortunate miner did not, in his wonderful prosperity, forget his merchant friend the adjoining county, neither any others. Ynars passed rapidly away, and all these Circumstances grew dim in the recollec tions of those once conversant with them, and but for a freak of fickle fortune would have gone into oblivion. The lucky minor plodded along until his wealth made him world-renowned; and yet, though several times a millionaire ho never became haughty or sordid. The merchant’s luck also changed as years went on, but only “from bad to worse.” Fires, bad debts, and a rapid decadence of local resources eventually brought him almost to the verge of penury. Gathering together the little be had left, ho set. out to visit the land of bis birth. At Bay City he purchased a steamer ticket and patiently in« the streets one day, he accidentally j met the millionaire miner, then just re turned from u long journey abroad. The surprise was a pleasant ono to each. After a long hand-shaking the miner exclaimed: “Well, Stevens, I am really glad to meet you. How long it has been since we have 1 met. How are you,and how has the world J used you?" “Well as to health, poorly r otherwise,” quickly and cheerfully replied Stevens. “I have a few hundred dollars left, and only a few, after paying my fare 1 Bast, where I am soon going to visit the 1 few relatives that yet live.” i •'‘Possible!” exclaimed the kind-hearted millionaire; “only a few hundred dollars i left after all these struggling years? It is too bad; come with me and let us have a talk of the by-gone days.” His office war but a block or two distant. Once seated there, an hour flew swiftly by as they reviewed the past and recalled the stirring times of old. At last as Stev ens arose to say good-by, his friend ex claimed, “Stop one moment more;” and turning to his desk quickly penned a name, then signed another, tore the leaf from the t book and handed it to him, meditatively i saying, “Only a fow hundred dollars left. 1 Take that; it’s but a trifle: I shall not miss J it, and it may help you %vhen the ‘few hun- dred dollars left’ are gone.” Tears did J run down the furrowed cheeks of the pio- i neer merchant as he took the gift. ‘Twas gratitude that made them flow. The check read thus: “Pay to the bearer—S—$3,000.” Abo at the He vision. [Boston Record.] Perhaps the revision of the Bible was un necessary, after ail. The historian is im pelled to this reflection by a sage remark which was uttered in his hearing in a street car the other day,. On. the opposite side of the car were two women, who were talking rather loudly. Raid one: “Did you know Sarah had another lot of money left her by her cousin’s will?” “Law me!” exclaimed the other, “the Bible never said a truer thing than ‘them that has glta!' Harper’s Magazine. ILLUSTRATED, Tbe December Number will begin the Seventy secend Volume of Ua/ipeh’s AUoazin*. Mias W ooison b novel, “East Angels,” and Mr. How t li- “Indian Summer’ hole ini? the foronumt p ace in current serial fiction—will run through several numbers, and will he followed by aerial stories from It. I). Dlacfemoru and Mr*. I>. M. Cradi. A r ew editorial department, diecmgW topic#, suggested by the current lit^arace of America and Europe, will bo contributed by W 1). Howells, beginning with the uaimary number. 1 he great literary eveut of the year will be the Publication of a aeries of papers-taking the !‘, BAZnlt. .4 0,) iAKPER S iOl'NU PEOPLE. 2 110 lAItl’EK S KltANKLIN S^VARK LIBRA RY, One Year (fid Numbers; ..10 00 Postage Free to nil subsn iher* \h the United date# or Canada. The Volume* of the Weekly Leg:n with the ■rsl Numbers for January of each year. When 10 time mcniuuw-d. It wiii be understood that no subscriber wishes to comnieric with the luni'^r next alter the receipt of orde Louid V.-luiues of i 1 ahi'kr's w ekly, for hree years buca, in neat elotn binding, will be cnt by mail, pontage paid, or by express, free of xiM-'op ,ju- viucd 1 ho freight does not exceed •lie dollar per volume; fer $?.W per volume. loth Cages for each v-bume, Mutable for hind lig, will be sent b>«mail, postpaid, on receipt ol •l.00 each. Remittances should bt made by post-office u -ney o der or draft, 1 avoid chance of loss. ActCepapers are not to copy U,\« advertisement vii/toui the express order of Habpku Broth llAKPEIi Sc BROTHERS, Nnw York. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Barter's Bazar is the only paper in the >orl.i that ccmbine* the choicest literature and lie nneefc art illustrations with the latest fash mi* and methods of h use-hold adornment. 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