davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
Bn5lness Monies.

MALTBY's Norfolk Oysters fresh daily; also
prime oysters Buying headquarters money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05

with deyotion'5 visage, and pous action, we do
sugar oer"-things that sadly need covering.
Among the pieces of property which the woman.
whose recent suicide startled the town, thought i'm
portant enough to mention in her Will, were the
Bibles and Bible stand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05

Mr. Woods chance TO make his speech
slipped away from him yesterday, and he must
suffer from mental suppression for three
weeks or month to come. When it is con-
Edered what a dreadful deal of misinforma-
ton Mr. Wood has accumulated within him
self, it would seem to be the part of charity
to allow him to print his remarks IN The
Record at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05

b.uy TRrn,Nr. Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
sFMI-WTHKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, S3 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 50 per annum.
Terms cash in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05

The resurrection of abortioniss and old scandals
seems to be the favOrite work of certain class OF
metropolitan journals just at this time. Ed
itors who, investigate shch foul rumors rs the
revival of the Beecher scandal and the escape Of
Restcl only to find them untrue aud still publish
columns about the unsavory topics, must entertain
complimentary opinions OF the intelligence and
refinement of their readers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05

Polk is officially no more, and Mr.. John G..
Thompson is anxiously holding the knob of
the House door. Mr.. Thompson ought to
measure himself now, and let us know how
big man is who is Doorkeeper and Sergeant
alarms rolled into one and then how much
bigger he is than mere DOorkeeper; and if
q mere DOOrkeeper was digger than"-but
this is getting too complicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05

The Wood tariff appears to have excited the
lveliest interest in England where it is regarded as
calculated to throw open the American market to
British products. The opinions of English trade
journals, collected in a timely pamphlet pub
lshed by the American Iron and Steel
Association, show that the British manufac-
turers await eagerly the promised reduction to re-
yiye the competition which has languished since
the manic of 1873. One leading journal says that
America cannot make iron as cheap as British IRON
masters will make and sell it before they retire from
the competition. Another observes that reduction
Of even 10 per cent in the duties would
make a great change, and open up markets which
were once vertabe FL Dorado" These admis-
sions confirm the opinions of our manufacturers as
to the general effect of the proposed tariff. and
should awaken further vigilance in regard to 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05

A very little delay in Congress may imperif
the success of the Howgate Expedition this
year. The bill making an appropriation for
this object has been favOrably reported upon
in the House, and tie same action has been
taken by the Senate Naval Committee. There
will be no excuse for Congress if the matter
is neglected till too late to take advantage of
a season that is likely to be exceptionally ia
yorable to Arctic voyages. A 1.-THE of the time
that has been wasted over DOorkeeper Polk
would secure the entry to the frozen zone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05

against the free passage through her territory
secured in the San Stefano Treaty, the
Russian Chancellor says that the Gar will
order the occupation of Roumanla anu
the disarmament of her army. These threats
leave Roumania no option but submission
With Russia at one side of her, and the new
Bulgaria at the other, she will be crushed IL
she attempts to thwart the Russian will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05

II appears from the British diplomatic cor
respondence that the Car is greatly irritated
at the conduct of Roumania. Prince
Gortschakof, speaking for his sovereign,
has gone so far rs to threaten that he
will take Bessarabia by force if the
Roamanians refuse to surrender that de-
kpoled territory. In case Roumania protests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05

No citizen is so rich or so prominent, Of
course, that he must be exempt from call TO
public duty, and when Mr. John Jacob Aston Is
summoned on jury, he is clearly bound to
60. But as a great many people, whose time
is not so valuable, spend a vast deal Of inge-
nuity in evading jury duty, even abstaining
from voting in order to do so, it may he as
well to commend his example to them. 1t might
also be interesting to know, considering the
income of this particular juryman, just what
the time was worth which was spent i'll help
ingsto Try three thousand dollar case.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-16

county. state ticket, 400 Fusion. MAORI
ty; Opposition gain 375. Deering, re-
publican, majority Tor congress. 900.
Hardin county, stste ticket, 64O+epub-
llcan majority. Republican gain 30.
DeerinE republican, $50 majority.
Mitchell county, state ticket, 800 repub-
lican majority. Opposition gain, Sc.
Deering, republican, plurality, 800.
Wright county, state ticket, 481 repub-
lican majority. Republican gain, 465.
Deering, 400 majority.
Dies MONIES, Oct. Sup to midnight,
the State Register has special dispatches
giving pretty nearly complete returns
from 81 counties. In these counties the
net republican maiority is 1854. This
is republican gain of about LOCO over
the vote for governor last year. The
Register estimates that the same proper
ate vote over the state, IS compared
with last year, will make the majority
in the state about $4,000.
In the 9TH congressional district, Gill
lett, the acknowledgements. has $50
majority, with one county (Adairl, to
hear from, which will reduce his major
ity to 800.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-12:4O A. M.--The
following are the latest returns from the
Iowa election: 40 towns and IA coun-
ties give Hall, republican, for secretary
OF state, IL oil majority; Is towns and
4 counties in the 9TH district give Cum
mings, for congress, 4S4 majority; 0
towns and 5 counties in the 18th dis
trict give Sappe, republican, for con-
gress. 1867 majority; 80 towns and s
counties in the 9th district give Car
penter, republican, for congress, 4 403
majority.
WEST VIRGINIA.
A dispatch of Oct. 9th from Charles
ton, w. Va, says: The election was
carried with great energy. Each OF
the parties strove their utmost to bring
every voter. The indications are that
Mckinney. democrat, in the Sd district,
will have 5000 majority over Walker,
the candidate of the republicans ana
greenbackers. The county officers are
in doubt. The legislature is largely
democratic.
A dispatch from Huntington, w. Va,
says that Hassler, republican and green
back candidate for congress, is elected
by 200 majority.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-16
The Silent Stranger.
Boston Courier,

A stranger sat in corner Of the car
hence to New York, in easy attitude,
his feet upon large black trunk. The
gentlemanly conductor, going his rounds
at the first station politely informed
the stranger that the trunk must be put
in the baggage car. To which the stran-
ger nothing replied. At the second
station the displeased conductor more
decidedly told the stranger that he must
put that trunk in the baggage car. To
which the stranger nothing replied. At
the third station the vexed conductor,
more imperatively told the stranger
that he must put the trunk in the bag
gage car or it would be put off the train.
To which the stranger nothing replied.
At the fourth station the irate conduct
or had the trunk put off and left. At
the fifth station the Modified conductor,
addressing the stranger begged him to
remember that he but did what his duty
required, and that he had only done so
after repeated warnings, and that it was
solely the strangers fault. To which
the stranger laconically replied: Don't
care; faint my trunk"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-16

YAKooB KHAN, the brother of Shere
Ali, the Ameer of Cabul, lately released
from prison, was recognized by England
some years ago as the legitimate sue
cessor of the present ruler. The Amer
desired to have his son Ahdulla jar
recognized as his heir, and he put
Yakoob in prison. Now that Abdulla
Jan is dead and the kingdom threatened,
Yakoob Khan is released and is given
an important command. On this fact
may turn the success or failure of the
English campaign. Shere Ali has an
old grudge against England, dating
from 1868, when England recognized a
usurper's claim to the Afghan throne.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-16

NOT satisfied with their mines and
mountains as field for discovery, the
people of Nevada have entered on a
new field of speculation. A Nevada
farme, found in the crop Of wild
goose killed by him quantity of grain
resembling wheat, but different in
marked respects from any other grain
known in this country. He planted it
and raised good crop. An old Eng
fish sailor, who has been as near the
North Pole rs any one in these degen-
crate days, pronounced the strange
grain precisely like that found in the
crop of wild fowl in the polar regions.
Hence the Neyadians conclude that
they have furnished evidence Of the
existence of an open polar sea, with
fields of waving grain about it. The
climate, they argue, is similar to that
Of Nevada, as the grain grows we'll
there AID ripens.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-16

A NICE election scandal is talked
about in Canada. At the close Of the
polls in the Minister of Justices
county, according to the story, the re-
turning officer pretended to be sick,
put the ballots into a sideboard, which
he locked up, and went to doctor. A
man with lot of ballots had been
placed in the cellar and hole cut
through the floor and the bottom of the
sideboard.. So soon as the coast was
clear he came up, selected a sufficient
number of opposition ballots, replaced
them with Laflamme tickets, and van
ished.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-16

The horse that carried Sheridan into
the fray from Winchester, sixteen miles
away, is dead. He was a jet-black
colt, with small white star, standing
sixteen hands high, and was three years
old when presented to the general, then
colonel of the second Michigan cavalry
in 1862. Rienzi was his name at first
from the town in Mississippi, but after
the famous "ride" he was always
known as Winchester. The general
had not ridden him since the war closed.
A Rochester taxidermist' it to prepare
and set up the skin Of the horse.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-16

A BILL framed in the interest of the
English opium traders was Unanswered
through the Hawaiian legislature. King
Kalakaua resented the English DISPOSE
ton 10 NEEDLE, and vetoed the bill.
This, the Hawaiian Gazette says, is in
accordance with the wishes of his peo-
pie, and is an evidence of his friendly
feeling toward American interests.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-16

II HAVE seven crOres (seventy mil
lions) of rupees by me, every rupee OF
which / will hurI AT the head of the
British government, and ! will roll the
border tribes against them like blasts
of fire." These are the words which
Shere Ali is reported to have uttered in
public recently.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-16
YELLOW FEVER.
THE FEVER TRAIN,


A Memphis dispatch Of Oct. 10th says:
1t has rained continuously since yestcr-
day noon with no immediate prospects
of clearing up. The special train which
left here yesterday morning in charge
of President Langstaf Of the Howard
association arrived at Erin, Tenn, at
midnight and will return to Memphis
tonight. Similar trains leave on the
Charleston railroad tomorrow morning
and will 60 as far east as Huntsville,
Ala. The fever has appeared at every
station on the Louisville road between
Memphis and Paris, excepting Stanton
and Bellies station. At New Orleans
the weather was cloudy. Deaths 49,;
cases repoted 113. Total deaths 1851 !;
total cases 11,O42.
THE SAME OLD STORY.
At Memphis on the 9th inst, it rained
and the epidemic was spreading still
further and faster into the country. The
Howard association had made arrange
ments with the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad to run special train for
the benefit of the people in the sur
rounding country. Nurses, physicians,
and supplies will be sent out from
Memphis to relieve the want along the
line. The total number of deaths in
New Orleans up to date were 3,3O3.
Reports from all parts Of the country
continued bad.
STILL GLOOMY.
The dispatches of Oct. S.were exceed
ingly gloomy. There was no apparent
cessation of the disease, but on the other
hand it appeared to be spreading with
fearful rapidity through the country.
The weather was warm, and aggravated
the epidemic.
THE COST OF THE SCOURGE.
Says Washington special Of the 9TH.
Col. Rivers, proprietor of the St. Charles
Hotel at New Orleans, places the ma
terial loss in the south on account
of yellow fever at 100000, 900,
which is also the estimate
of Capt Eads. In large parts
of the fever-infected districts the cotton
crop will be lost for want Of hands to
gather it. The sugar crop is yet to be
harvested, and Col. Rivers has strong
hopes that it can be saved.
THE DAILY RECORD.
Sunday, Oct. 9th, several cases devei-
oped at Cairo, and the cold weather
caused them to spread rapidly. The stu
alton at Hickman, Ky. was unchanged.
At Memphis. IS deaths. had occurred
up to six p. N. The thermometer at
Little Rock, was ~. The terrible state
Of affairs at Holly Springs is thus de-
scribed by the chairman Of the relief
committee Our situation is indescriba-
BILE and none would believe 1t unless
they saw for themselves. l am the only
citizen who has not had the fever, and
almost daily the Office has been swept
of clerks, messengers and other em-
ployees. There is great restitution
among people and all are using every
means to prevent suffering. You have
been exceedingly kind to us and l will
here express our deep and lasting graft
tude.
At Port Gibson, a telegram says, the
fever was spreading slarningly. There
were SO deaths at New Orleans, and the
total number of deaths since the fever
began was S,171. A check for $1,000
was received from Cardinal McClosk Key.
1t was thought the fever would rage
for a month longer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-16

Crook Cry, in the Black Hills, wants
another postmaster. Luck ran against
the last incumbent at poker, and he
grabbed 1925 "pot" so as to pay his
expenses home, threatened to blow of
the head of any one that prevented him,
and fled.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-16

Miss NELLIE THURsToN has made
more than 100 balloon ascensions III
central and northern New York in the
last six years without an accident. But
the farewell ascension is sure to come
sooner or later.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-16

ZELL, Switzerland, hiss suffered ~ 1.-The the
a disastrous flood. The water iro'n .ol.
glacier at the head of the valley. ;.,Isss
len by rains, swept down with ft br;scrs,
force, carrying houses. mills, .bresi.
and growing crops. Starvation '
ems the population.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-16

Mr.. GEORGE BANCROFT is so strict
tetotaller that he refused to take little
wine after his recent accident.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-16

WE have not far to go to find death;
| but unless we are looking for HIM we
shall not know him when we find him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-16

REJOICING ard congratulation should
not be at our birth, hut at our death,
for the good we may have done.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-16

I'll Nigh: control the lite an,se the
the household, 1 would guaran..ese.
well-being of the church ana s'
Bacon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-16

The insane Carlotta, Maximilian's
widow, continues to reside at Teroueren,
near Brussels.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-16
GENERAL NEWS

The Free Masons in France have sent
5000 for the yellow-fever sufferers in our
South.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-25
THE REQ CLOUD CHIEF
The Nebraska summer
school or Science.

The summer Schsel 81 Science or
eaniscd last November, b Profs Az
shey, Bailey, wilher, aud others
win be formed iuio a class a.. and
start from Red Cloud about July lst.
ALREADY about twenty-five love zig.
nlGsd thor intention ~ accompanying
the expedition,
Arrangements viii be- msde sboai
the frat Of June, AMI pnbiished in
sucha way a. 10 siye the expedition
a good send Oh.
In connection With, and parallel -
tho railroad interests, this survey
ciaisDs our most careful attention. By
IL, Red Cloud gets notice, second
TO none in tho state, and II becomes
our duty to see tat everything Is
done to welcome tho guests 10 our
town. This survey will cpcu the vast
uudeveloped resources Of the Repub'
licau valley. and With tho MAIN
7noRouougARE Of tho u. g. NJ rail-
road, connecting tho western mining
interests. with the agricultural fields
OF eastern and southern Nebraska, we
shall ncscr be able TO reckon its adj
vnntsgrs 90 us.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-25

While w. sota to give u = . m,ll 'sx
The fore goiaF ~cairu.a',on matcs ~
sceouui oftbe real aiyaniass ~ thx
psyeu 9ia talfssi Tie surni VI
rpntaee cmge 10 tLs sdlri pse,.
ment b. raaaou 81 tha i~cgs.oFa.ata
uithe osuniy. ~ t.r ln aiue ,i
towns. blythe lfoqiuy ~ 81 wealth,
ets,ut w tbs Increased c.liiyaiion
OF the soil ~ mtkiur tie rii- 4
Iah1s bow sb-iB sated tut, valuable
farms thus doubling tne farms. duGD
ins the farmer aui q~uadrulug tbe
csui'ai g tho couuty Nlbt MAKO.
tax. hirh iG "a nov cDuiulT Nclayv
Az 'ha bIrleus 81 govrinn cW ~"
hayc ut tns business 81 road BtkiBg
ani bridge mlsin, ey | .1 arsia "a,
aul ooir @1hJ 900 ~ SiyJ01Ut Ia
I. pay t9r % ab Ilg so5re- er rsu
e1nseft 'af ,h5uthnAs mo Viii lbs.
tue suun't W. ,ts get a.ysirsu3a OF
e3 uuJ 900 ar s. U,OCU" ne en- rer
our .,xes wilis Hshisutl
81 taxes 10 mot,. officer, and b.
Uftie uofu aa'aif4 - tuH % COZ.
Ito Ata"s ~ Clsy ,hsr 60 rus IS
enany l.e Webster IL t5sm.s u!
Coz ,tr usas nui Ell r,sis pa ,h1
boi. oitbs tax H. Weh,trr thc. FARM.
art
le' r'ory voter - cyely m,u g..
mewosr that py bringing property ~.
20 tb0 eylgi,y go t.sr,'y . 'gr' cur
.at.s
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-25
Il. y LAND OFFICE
Bloomington. Neb
AIr1 a. 1899

Compliant b wing becn entered NJ
this ohoe by Abraham Reeve again, It
Henry Frniley for abandoning his
Homestead Eo,ry, No, ll25, da,td
june 3D. 1873, upon the South Eas, /
Section IL, Township . ~, Range y
w, IN W ebstcr County, Nchrssks,
with u view to the cancellation Of said
entry: the said parties are hercoy sum
nome to appear ~ hi. Office on the
% day of May, 1873, at . O'Clock 4
m, TO respond AMI furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment,
WEBSTER EATON, Register
Gro W. Dorsey, Rgceiver
Dispositions in the above casc will
he taken before the County Clark OF
Webster County, Neb or the 10Th
day OF May. 1873, at o O'Clock a, M.
WEBsrFR EAroN. Re, lister
GE1, W Dorsey, Recs,vcr
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-25

cantsiaans antac most ,~alysllio IMPROVEMENT
dov-lupst is ressl.fcpn rleniacttrA ba.i-
WITH the uiest ssrugrtsss elrn uNlrr osf-i nims-
diat. sud constant ie,s'u9l SnIsTaota aa sf' y"
dr~t. class wofksneH, vAo are al . g N'-salr
by tho dp -Ai,ing tsspe iat sfrie'ly Fs~ie.ass
material II falisNs tRat the iasl' - a W
~rrsiuce cannot le NJ y = tu' ch~ bnt g.Ns oive
US one tias, anil h~ sSp' iiNo'A
An oar orssss ar~ htly warrgit,sl sac rsar~
send for Illustrated I'rieeIisls, r.Tas, stc.'s
The NILLEz oaoA;T CO.,
Ls-rrca. Pa
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-25
70 GUIDE ROCK.
TIE aids..Th Lecture, ke...Thc Return


Last Saturday afternoon, a party
consisting of Prot. E.. ID. WiIber of
Aurora, I!ls.. Hugh .S,cvenson OF
Oshkosh, Wis. u. 4. Haley, a K
Bentley and ourseIf OF this place, rode
out Of town behind Mr.. Bentley's fine
team whose light stop aud graceful
bearing made ~ move on, like birds
90 tho wing, destined for our neigh
boring town, Guide Rock.
Once fSirly on tho way. tho little
stories, the beauty of the landscape,
tho bright hopes for the future, and
just then, tho narrative of the White
Vest OF Williams College, made US
enjoy u ride very much.
W. arrived at Mr.. 3abin's hotel in
good season, and then proceeded to
take IN tho town. IL presents no par
ticular changes since We saw it last,
but tho business men wore active at
their pieces, or away purchasing
goods. We met Mr.. Vance busy be.
hiad his counter. Mr., Battles has
purchased the interes, of Mr.. Kins
and now carries on tho hardware bu i.
ness there. VIM Sabin has zone to
Wisconsin. A, CARRIER has gone to
Chicago after goods.
The oil absorbing topic wsi bonds.
railroad bonds. aud though many Of
tho voters re.opposed, still ,herc is
an earnest inquiry after the hos,
means and methods aud We dopb, not
that on The fourth of May, GUIDE
Rock viii show herself true TO the ia.
tcrests Of the county.
Prof, Wilber lc.turcd in the oven.
ing 10 q largo aud attentive audience
He portrayed the extent Of the coal
formation IN Ncbraska, Kansas, aud
Colorado. He showed what mistakes
had been made by capitalists, who
had not listened to tho results Of in
vestigation, but had sunkeu thousands
10 no profit. Tie showed the exten,
ofthe coal fields in the west, aud III.
insxhaustible supply, and then show
ed that with u main hnc Of road, va
can he brought within reach of these
vast treasures, and made our own.
The lecture waa listened 10 with great
interest.
We returned to the hotel, aud re.
tired to rasi. TIA the aru,s of omni
bus, W. were awakened in the
morning by the Prof. sitting up ia bed
shouting, "Red Cloud Twcuty min.
utes for Diuncrl' aud he told us h,s
dream of the coming train. which We
trust IL ne fancy sketch.
A line ran had moistencd the earth
during the night, aud after breakfast
we started home at brisk rate. The
bracing air, the valley stretching away
cast and west for miles. with its trees
putting on their dress of green, the
carpetcd hillsides, the lowers such as
yiolcts. dandeIions, hepaticas. astra-
gals, locsestrile, &c, checkered the
green swsrd in every direction, and
made us all happy in tho thought
that such a beautiful land is ours in
which 10 dwell.
II va prove ourselves worthy Of il,
W may expect 70 see its beauties un.
der the control Of mind. brought to 70
dound TO the good Of thousands yet
20 be.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-25

Prof. Wilher addressed largo

-PFOf. Wilher addressed large au-
disnces at this place, last Sabbath
morning aud evening, lilo chose for
his subject The Bible aud it's Moo.
srn Substitutes" His argument was
CHAR aud comprehensive. and his
proofs OF the authenticity AMI suthOri
~ Of the Bible, cannot well DO gain.
saved. We hope after the railroad
gets here, that We shah have tho
pleasure OF listening TO the Prot.
more often. He went cas-, last Mon
lsy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-25

SUBSCRIBE and ADVERTISE
NAE PREMIUM WATCH AHD CWAlyA
MAS1stein. W nder. Free wiih every order. 0uS
S ht Tree. }. u. Gaylord 4 Co, Chicago, ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-25
CLUB LIST.

We will send our paper price 3. ON
with either Of the publication named
below ut the price annexed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-25
THE OMAHA
REPUBLICAN
DAILY $40 90 WEEKLY $3.50
PER YEAR. POSTAGE PREPAID.

The DAILY is the hes, edited News
paper 10 Nebraska, and eou.ains the
latest teleerspLic, local. state, aud
commercial news.
The WEEKLY contains the con
densed and complete news Of the week
ana is the cheapest paper of is size Ia
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