Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1878, Page 2

THEDAILYBEE | ¥ Editor. OSEWATER, TV CORRESPONDENTS. 'Wavo wor desire any contributions whateve of aliterary or postical character; and we will mot undertake to preserve, Or to re- werve the same, in any case whatever..Our ‘Stafl i sufficiently large to more than sup- vly our limited space in that direction. Ous Couxrsy Frirsps we will always be leased to hear from, on all matters con- socted with crope, country politics. and on any subject whatever of general inter- < est to the peeple of our State. Any infor- wation connected with the election, and relating to floode, accidents, eto., will be sladly received, All such communications hovever, must bo brief as possible; and they must, in all cases be written upon ideof the sheet only, AxvouscEwENTS "oF candidates for_offce— whother made by self or friends. and ‘whether as notices or communications to the Editor. sre (until nominations are made simpiy personal, and will bocharged a2 advertisements. Baas, Naxs or warres, in (], must {n each ‘and every cace accompany any communi. eation of what nature soever, This is not \gtsnand for pablication, but for our own masfaction and as proof of good faith. All Communications should be addressed to E. ROSEWATER. Rarpe WALvo EMERSON and ‘Wendell Phillips sre compared in a very interesting manner in an ar. ticle which appears on thefirst page of to-day’s lssue. —_— Ir those London peace-mskers don’t hold that meeting before long, some of them may not be there when it is held. They are liable to be sleeping the long sleep on the old battle fields of the Crimean war. It is expecied that an effort to pass 8 supplemental silver bill, pro- viding for unlimited coinage, will be undertaken at once. The bill is all ready, and let it come. If the people are in congress lst us hear from them. A NEW OBLEANS journsl warns the president not to appoint Packard toa Federal position. Now what would that terrible journal do if Hayes sbould appoint Packard to an office? In fact, what would Louisiana do about 1t ? ONE year ago to dsy, President Hayes was inaugurated. Sivce that time he has done some good work, has left some things undone, mace some mistakes. He reconciled Houth Carolina, and Lonisiana— well, Louisiana is uot quite so much reconciled as she promised to be. THE Chicago Tribune has taken some of the religious journals to task for publishing loose advertice- ments. That Is & good 1des; and Iet the Tribune open oat, while it is in that line of business, on some of the infamous trash published these daysand distributed over the land for our boys and girls to read. PAUL CASSAGNAC, a Freuch jour- nalistand politician, bas just*killed his man” on the “fieid of honor.” For the third time this eminent humbug bas shot or stabbed one of his countrymen. It France would give Mr. Cassagnaca sbave on the national razor it would be a good thing for the country. ‘THE Irich World comes out with a fluely iilustrated Robert Emmet centenmal number. Emmet was born one bundred yearsago to-day. The dyiug speech of that braveand eloquent Irishman is given in full ; and how one of bis countrymen can read it, aud not be thrilled with an ambition to finieh the work he be- gau, we canuot understand. Cer. talaly, a greater oration never fell from the livs of man, —_—— LarTLe Bunger Cox sank behitd the hiils the cther night withcut much of a “halo” of glory about his limited head. The Bpeaker entirely 1gaored the noisy little Demccrat from New York in bis attemyt to make & fool of himeelf and assault Hasyes. — THE second day of April willscon be upon us, and with it the day of our next municipal election, when +ix eage men will be chosen to oc- cupy ‘the aldermaute positions, which in this country are the first stepping stones from the shades of vrivate life to the bigh station of presicency. Audrew Johnson Was once an alderman, and be became president. It is to be hoped that, following his bright example, some of ouraspiring and ambiticus mer. chants will not feel too rroud to al. low their nnmes to be used for these important trusts, and do themselves credit and the country some good. A VERY interestiug letier from our Denver correspondent appears elsewhere in this jesce. 1t givesa concise and comprebeneive descrip- tion of the water works of the me- tropolie of Colorado and illustrates the Buancial progress of the com- pany. Denver, it wiil be observed, has a eystem of worke embrasfog fifteen miles of pipe and a large number of bydrants, adeguste to the demands of a growing city. ‘Tae company owning the works are beginning to real’zs hands>me prof= its from their investments. Cor« sidering that these works were built several years sgo, when material aud labor was nearly thirty per ‘cent more costly than now, it is not surprisiog that it has taken several years before the reiurns from the investment began to be profitable, Omaha, though much more unfa v irably situated for its water supply, can, under the reduced rate of labor and material now secure water works equal, if not superior, tothose of Deuver, at a 308t not exceeding that of the Den- ver works; and while the opportun- sty exists for a company of cspital- 14i8 to recure a liberal charter sud a paying investment, it would be well for 12n of means to take time by the forelock and proceed o this un- dertaking. At present no doubt existe but what a reasonsble charter could be secured ; but, unless tuis is undertakeu soon by outside eap. italis's, this enterprise wust ere long be taken ju bend by the ci'y itselr. BENI I MIN FRANKLIN WADE, Bat few of the early leadersof the Republicas party are left. Greeley, sSeward, Bumnuer, Cbase, Lincoln, Morton, Curtin, Andrew, Fessen. den, and last, but by no means least, “Old Tiad.” Btevens, have long since passed into the unknown future, Associated with theae em- inent men in the great struggle againet slavery, was Benjamin F. Wade. He seemed fo have been created espeoially for that work, and the faithful manner in which he executed his part is a matter of history. He, too, has been called from earth; and he left it at the ripeold age of seventy-eight years, more than fifty of which was spent in the service of his coun'rymen. ‘When Ben. Wade was one of the “‘wheel horses” of the Republican ‘organization, plunder was not the object eought by either partyin & political campaigu. It was & tre- mendous struggle between two great sections of country for su. premacy. The question of the exteusion of buman slavery was the one direcily at issue; but indirectly, millions of dollars in property were at stake, and that great question—which would not down—the rigt of one man to rob another of his labor, his liberty, and bis manhood, demand- «d eettlement. ‘When Ben. Wade became active in political afairs, the Democratic party was inits glory. The Whig party had died with its great lezder, ] Henry Clsy. The Republican party | 'was just organizing, and its mana. gers were young and inoxperienced. In tbat period of bitterness and par- liamentary strife a few years prior to secession, Democratic Senators sud Representatives took thelr own time and occasions to essail Repub- lican Senators snd Representatives. They had Congress and the country 0 completely under their control, thut a cowardly bully, one Brooks, & member of the United Btates Con- gress, could sneak upon Sumner, and, after the inhuman man- ner m which an Indian or a panther would pounce upon its prey, almost take hisl'fe, and his partizan friends dared to applaud the act. But there were a few men Wwith whom the valiant fire-eaters of the south, eustalued by cheir milk and water bretoren north, did not care to grapple with. Thad. Stevens, in tbe House, always uttered his views without amy attempt at smoothing over the rough places. It had once been announced that he was again 1o attack slavery, in that style pe- culiar to the ““old commoner,” and some of tie more rabid slavery men had declared that he should not speak. Blevens, sifrounded by bullies, laid & six snooter on the desk before him, aad made his re- marks. In eonclusion, he whirled upon the braggadocio member from Virginia—who was one of the loud- est in proclaiming that be should not epeak-—exclaiming, “And Vir- gmia, tbe proud birthplace of _presidents, has become a breeder of elaves for the Bouthern market.” Anybody who knows s bully, would know that Btevens was not molested. In the Senate (here were two men in particular with whom the South- ern hot-heads never courted contro- versy. Oue was William Pitt Fes- senden, and the other was Benja- min F. Wade. Once when Kessen- den wasspeaking,he was interrupted by one of the South Carolna Bens- tors, with the remark: If such soutiments as yours prevail, we want olution right -away; or, what Is better yet, u trial of right by might.” There was no begging— Fessenden did not know what that meaut ; but quicker than a flash he shot the answer back: “Don’t de- Isyiton my sccount ; don’t delay it on account of the' people at the North.” “Sturdy Old Ben” Wade and Robert Toombs, of Georgia, never could get along. Toombs®was the prince of Southern hot-hesds. He fairly hated Wade, aud Wade fully resiprocated the feelings of the ar- dent Georgian. Toombs was elc- quen’, polished, able and corageous. Wade was equally couragecus, but less eloquent and less polished, al- though be never failed to send bis arrows of logic or sarcasm with ur. erring aim. Wade deliyered a speech on slavery in which he took occasion to bandle in that vigoros style characteristic of bimee!f, the doctrine of human elavery, and he 180 expressed, with tolerablo free dom, bis opinion of the men who suitatned it. Toombs wae furious and he intimated to a friecd that if Wade ever repeated such senti. ments 38 he had on that occasion uttered, he (Toombs) would chal- lenge the man from Ohio to meet bim oo the field of honor. Wade heard of it, end of course lost nu opportunity to repeat, in substance, what be had eaid before. “Well,” says wade, to oue of Toombe' Bends, T wonder it he'll fight now.” “Restassured he will ; Toombe is uo coward,” responded the friend. “I hope he wul challenge me,” muttered Ben. “; would have my choice of wespons. LeUs see; I w'll pin a little white paper over my heart, and Toombs shall pin a little white paper over his; we will fight with rifles at forty rods, and if I don’t cut that paper, d—n me!” Ben. Wade was considered one of the best nifie shots in the country, and the challenge was never sent The announcement of the death of Ben. Wade caused no surprise. The telegraph informed us some time wuce that his end was near, and ail that could be doue was to send bim messages of cheer, laden also with gratitude for the great work be had done. Mr Wade was & bitter partizan. But that is notagainst him. A man who is not a partizan is without a positive - convietion; and such 8 msn capuot do any good por sny harm. He will bhave 1o encmies, it is trae, but he will heve no friende statesman was ne« ch man as that. His convictions were & part of him- self, and his partisanship was &s strong as his convictions. His friendsbips were]deep, firm aud true; he was an uncompromiéing foe, and like ali great men, he was as gener- ous as he was brave and honest. He has been called “Sturdy old Ben Wade,” of late years, hecause of his physical and mental vigor at an advanced age. This was largely due to his strictly temperate habits. He did not use tobacco in any form; was a hater of intemperate drinks, —indeed, cold water was bi3 only beverage. Ta conclusion let it beremembered that he was in office a greater portion of his life, and a charge of corruption was neyer laid at his door. Let the young men who read of the death of ¥Sturdy Old Ben Wade” profit by his example. Let them be as troe to their country ; he a8 true to their couvictions of duty ; and what is of far more importance, bs as true to tuemeelvesas was he, and & ripe old age, with a life well spent—which is the desarest of all consolations 88 the old man nears the future—will be theirs. STATE JOTTINGS. —Building promises to be lively all over the State this year. —Welster county gets a colony from Miffliu county, Penn. —There ars now thirteen Tem- | plos of Honor ia the Btate. Tecumeeh shipped $2,830 worth of hogs sud caitie in one day last week, —Eastern parties bought 1,760 acres of land near Beward last week. —Green gress in the canyons on the Loup 18 said 10 be several inches bigh. Prairie schooners are navigating the Republican Valley in large num- bers. —Xour car loads of horses were unshipped at Exeter one day Iast week. —About one hundred emigrant wagoms pass through Beatrice weekiy. —One of the Sioux City papers will move io Jackson, Dakoia county. —The farmers of Otoe county have fiaished putting in their grass ‘wheat. —Now the wise man of the East packs his “kit’ and sets hus face toward Nebraska. —Bix spans of the new iron rail- road brdge over the Loup are in the swing. ‘—A large namber of Swede people have arnved in Polk county lately irom lilinois and Iowa. —The number of cars of treight shipped from Fairbury in 1877 was 615; number received, 300, —Business is lively and constant- ly mncreasing at the Grand Ieland U. 8. Isad office, ‘The German Lutherans, of Nor- folk are putiing up a handsome and commodious church edihce. —The stock sh:pments at Nebras- ka City on Saturdsy were eighteen cars, and fourteen on Friduy. —Land is being gobbled up with amazing rapidity, sud_at quite ad- vanced prices, around Hastings. — Easteru parties are ficuring on the cost of & mill for the manufac- ture of paper at Nebraska City. —The Catholics will build a new church, and the Baptists an elegant parsonage, at Papiion thjs spring. —Beveral families} of Canadians have arrived in Howard county and will Icoate permanently near War- saw. —~Hixteen car loads of emigiants arrived in Graud leland Baturday destined for the country morth of that place. —A new German Catholic church is being built 1 the St. Anthony settlement, on Elm creek, Platte county. —A ferry hus been established across the Loup river fiifteen miles north and three and one half miles west of Central City. —Colurgbus reccived a considera- ble addition to its population Iast week from the States bordering on the Atiantic. —Land Agent Joinson reports that he expezts 500 Russians 1o set. tle 1n the southern part of Kearney county this month. ~The U. P. bas reduced 1ts tariff on wheat, between Columbus and Chicsgo, five cents per hundred pounds. The grain and stock dealers of Byracuse, 1ast week, received from thirty to forty loads of grain and stock per day. —Prairie fires, lnst week, left scarcely stack of hay standing for several miles northwest of Fre- mont, near the blufis. —It1s estimated that Hamiiton county’s grain erop will return fo the county over $280,000, aside from that nsed at home. —The recent soldien? reunion at Sterling was a grand success, end the herces of many bsttles had an enjoyable time of 1. ~ Osage preciuct, Otoe eounty, will scon_ bave a new stone churah) (Evangelical), $1,000 having been securcd for tiist plrpose. —Four hundred men turned out in the north psrt of Gage county the other day to hunt wolves, and succeeded In capturing ten. —nixteen families have already moved into the Logan valley, Burt county, this sesson, and as many more will follow in & short time. —A good, steam_flouring mill is much needed at Tekumah, would make mouey for iteelf and bea great help to the surrounding country. —geven car_loads of hoga were shipped from Humboldt in one day 1ast week, for which $3 05 per bun- dred was paid. —L. M. Kellogg & Co., of Hooper have shipped since the firat of Sep- tember oyer three hundred car-loads of wheat and over forty car-loads of hogs. —Nebraska City has about com. pleted arrangements whereby her indebteduess of $361,000 in round numbers will soon be reduced to $150,000. —Judge Valentine has decided in favor of the Paddock officials in Holt county. he advises & new election to determme the county seat question. —The amount now subscribed to build the Methodist church in Os- ceola s about #2500 The size of the building will be 30x50 feet. The lumber will arrive this week, The Ohlo | ~Fifty-nine cars of grain and twenty-four cars of hogs were ship- | ped from Kalls City in February, and during the winter 8,500 hogs ‘were shipped. —A stock association is being or- ganized in Custer county, the pur- ‘pose of which is to more effectually prevent the stealing of cattlein that section of the Btate. —Otoe county israpidly fliling up with settlers from New York and Wiscongin. Real estate around Byracuse is chapging bands briskly, and is in good demand. ~—There are six good hotels in | Kearney, yet they have all they can do to accommodate the many strangers arriving in the city dsily on the hunt for new homes. —Bcott, Barrows & Co. lost their flouring mill at Salem, by fire, on Baturaay morning, 23d. Amount ot property destroyed, $15 000, with no ingurance. And now Nebraeka is ahead on beavers, too. One of these beauti- fal and valuable animals wes cape tured in Johnson county, recently. weighing fifty-five pounds. Geary, the ex.convict, after ving served out a four years’ term in the State prison, is agsin a can- | aidate for penitentiary honors, ha: 1ng been arrested for stealing stock, —From the contracts aiready ta- ken, and those negotiated for, the builders of Lincoln estimate that more building wili be done in that city the coming season than for five years past. —Forty - six homesteads, eight rre emptions and two final proofs have been taken before L. A. Kent, of Lowell, Kearney county, the past three weeks, The Dakota Mail and Eagle have been consolidated, aud will be under the control of the Eagle pro- pidstors, Mr. Bpencer of the Mall retirng from the tu:intss. —Mr. R. C. Eldriige has pur- chased a thousand acres of land a few miles west of Neligh, aod has made preparations to have over six hundred acres broken the cowing spring. —Another party of immigrants, tu the number of 60, came over the Union Paific road and stopped at Kearney last Friday. Most of them will be disiributed over the country sonth of that point. —Au Immigeation Bociety has been organjged in Harlan- county, snd a commitiee appointed to write up the resources and advantages of the county, and report to the execu- tive committee. —Mr. J. H. Whitmore,of Lincoln, who has bsen working up excursion parties of Jand hunters in Pennsyl- vania for the B. & M. land depart- ment, is expected this week with a large party. Others will follow dur- ing the present and next month. —TIt is said, though scarcely cred- ited, that a poultry breeder &t Lincoln has & dozen of the new breed of heavy brahma fowis, only three monthe old,that can stand on the ground in their bare fect and pick corn off a two-story kouse. — On Tuesday night Kearney was visited by & very disastrous fire, in which Mareh & Roe lost their hard wato store, A. L. Webb his ware- house for_agricuitaral 1mplemente, and Dr. Frantz his drag store. 1t was the deed of an tucendlary. —-Dr. Longley’s house at North Platte received a stroke from a bolt of lightning Thursday pight, the 28th ultimo, whch damaged the roof, water pipes and walls consid- erably, and_destroyed one of the windows, The doctor was severely shocked. —The Southern Nebraska Cheese Company have seoured the sarvices of an exrerlenced cheese maker trom the Western Reserve of Ohio, and will at once commence the erection of permanest buildings on Spring creek, in the vicinity of Hebron. —Mr. A. Condonier, Il(s of Teka- mab, is fitting up the engine, vats and all necessary machinery, at Fremont, for the mmulacmre on an extensive scale of soaps of var- ious kinds. This will add greatly to Fremont’s already fast growing menufacturing interests. IOWA CONDENSED. Farm hunters are thick along the line of the Msple River railroad. The biate Bupreme Court meets in vourcil Bluffs on Monday, the 18:h of March. The general assembly has thus far cost the Btate the snug sum of $50,150 54. In 1876 Des Molaes expended £26,997 62 and 10 1877, $22,676 96 on strects and alleys. Clinton Is trying to build & pon- toon wagon bridge across the Mis- siscippi by subscriptions. Short-hand reporters at conrts in this State have been recetving more pay than the Judges on the bench. Dubuque's streets got $43,573 worth of improvements last year— at lesst that much money was spent on them. There isa maa in Carroll who de- clined to join the Baptist church becauee Le was afraid of the dip- theory. About 120,000 bushels ot corn are at present cribbed in Jeflerson, and the end is not yet by several thous sand bushels. Cows have advanced $5 per head around DeWitt since the [ropos- tion to erect & butter and cheese factory there was agitated. The Burlington school fund is still 35,721 out from the defalcation | of Parzons, the fugitive mayor. His bondsmen are. being sued for that amount. The Gruady Center Republican tells of & man who recently secured & marriage license there who want. ed the clerk to date it back about 3 months. A Reform Club at Ottumwa was started Sunday with $5,430 to back itup. Ovar 2,500 names were sign- ed to the pledge under Mr. Drew’s labors there. The Northwestern railwsy com- pauy paid his taxes in Marshall county on the 22d ult. 'The Times remarks that railroads are good for something, truly. Judge Samson, the present mem- ber, Hon. M. E Cutts, Judge Loughbridge and ex-Governor Stone are congressional candidates spoken of in the Sixth district. The question of extending the Chillicothe Railroad from Fattons- burg, Mo, to Council Bluffs is being thoroughly discusssd all along the proposed line. Algona is likely to lose the Meth- odist Collega lacated there five years ago, the conditions of its loca. tion not having been fulfilled. Bioux City and LeMars want it. The Chicago & Northwestern rail- way, to make it an object for farm. ers to procure good seed wheat, has issued orders that wheat to be used for seeding purposes may be ship- ped over the line at half rates, Lizzle McWilliame, the fat girl who used to be at the poor farm of Cedar county, died recently at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wilson, near North Liberty. At the time of her death she measured seven feet around the walst, The wax casts of Jowa fruis which formed such an attractive sight at the Centennial in '76, are now on the way to the Paris expo= sition, a8 are also the specimens of woods—both at the request of Com= mussioner of Agriculture, Le Duc. Anderson Herrill, a Des Moines county farmer, while on the road to Burlington Wedneeday morning, was accosted by a young man who asked bim for a chew of tobacco. In pulling the plug out of his pocket, his purse, containing $85, came too. The stranger at once grabbed it, made tracks across s field, and escaped. Hon. John Dixon, oneof the larg= est orchardists in Iowa, will try an experiment in his orchard this sum- mer, which, if it proves successful, will increase his apple crop. He will bang in his orchard one hun- dred lanterns of peculiar pattern, and when the moth come flattering around the lights, they will be cre- mated and their destructiveness ended. William McLougnlin died near Aipsworth, Washiogton county, lest week, aged 105 years. Up to the time of his death he wasin as full possession of his facultles as most men of 75, had never been sick, never lost & tooth, nor worn epectacles, The morping he was taken sick he ate his breakfast as usual, walked abbut a little, said he was sick and would die soon, which be did without a struggle twelve hours Jater. He had been a mem- ber of the Presbyterian church for 70 years. BATTVIS, HL Flfl'.DERI(JK Lowgst Prices,c, BN 1&31!191 LEADING HATTER, 1. D¥AHA NEBRASKA, ——— T E O Siiseellancous. WM. GENTLEMAN, DESLER iN Cheice Folly @roceries, PROVISIONS & PRODUCE, N.E. Cor, 16th & Cass Sts 057 3 indd3m Rodfrey & Dexter COFREE AND SPICE MILLS Mawufacturers of and Declers in Mustard, Cream Tartar, NONPAREIL BARING POWDER. Ask Your Grocer For our Frosh Roasted and Ground Coffecs d Non) Baking Powder, and take no oot or sale by aif Bretolacs grocers: 291 DOUGLAS ST., OMAHA, Oct3odly S. Motz, Wholes and Retail dealers in 21l kinds of FRESH FISH, FRUITS, AND PRODUCE. No. 211 Donglas Stregt. Between 12th and 18ih, GMAHA, 3. Consignments of Butter & Eggs Solicited. 19 Iyr "MURP RPHY & LO VETT. INSURARCEAGENTS Capital represented $£680,000,000. Lossos adjasted and paid st this office, 504 13th Str., State Bank Building. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. tob2Adeod dwly W. B. HUGHES, DEALER 18 * Groceries and Provisions, FUREIGN & DOMESTIC GOODS, Cutlery, Toysand Notions. OF ALL KINDS. No. 539 TENTH ST.. Between Douglas and Dodge. Omaha. sp191y BANKING HOUSES. PHVYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. FRANK MURPHY, President. BIN B. wWOOD Cashler, STATE BANK OF NEBRASKA. Cor. Farnham & Thirteenth Sts. OMAHA, - NEBRASEA. Gapital, $100,000. Traneacts a general banking business and golie drafte on all the principal cities of the United Statea and Eurore. Buy gold dust, gove haent, city, county, tate securi g THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASEA. CALDWELL HAMILTON &G0 BANKERS. Busziness transacted same as that of an inoor- porated Bank. Acconnta kept in cur- rency or gold sabject to light check withount no- &fiiflutu of devosits issned payeble in three, six and twelve months, bearing interest at six per cexnt. per annum, o) 3demnn withontlntor- Advancos made to cus- omers on approved se- ourities at market rates of interest. Buy and sell gold, bills ofexchange,government State, C_onnty and City ht drafts on England, Ireland, Scot- hnd. and all parts of Eu- T‘S:i.l Enrnm Pasmage CQmLLE‘t{TIUNS PROMPLY HADE U.S. DEPOSITORY. FIEST NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA Corasr Farshzm and Thirt heSts. The Oldet Banking Retbishuent IN OMAHA. (8700285085 Y0 KOTNTE: Fstablished in 1858, Organized as a Naticnal Bank August 20, 1863 Capital and Prefi's Over. $3:0,000. Specially authorized by the Becretary of Trezsury to Receive Supscriptios to the U.S 4 per cont. Fanded Loan. CFFICERS AND DIRECTO:S: Herman Kountz, Prest. Creighton. H. Davis, Asw’t Cashr. ‘This bank receives deposits without regard to amounts, Tssues time oortil afi'on b Feancisce snd peimok- lls. ?uu‘- tiokets for emigrants s 1n the TAGRANT'S BELTZER APERENT. C W. ROBBINS, M. D., HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, Office and Residence: 305 Capitol Ave. J9dlyr Dr. Emily R, Robbins, GENERAL PRACTITONER, L 'of Philadelphia, has located at No. 305 Capitol Ave., Office bours, 1 to 3p. m. Calls attended at all hour jan9d9y M.S.BACON, M.D. Cor. 13th and Douglas St. Room No. 2, Visscher's Block, Omaha, Nebraska jan3eowlyr SURGICAL ROOMS. LVan Camp, M Di ‘it edecines, and M- sogalar practce, akes spaciiiiss of Da- fremonts an Fistia on, . Pilos sd other dlsesses of the Fieo: JO¥PIOE-Corner of Furmbem and Uk Stzest, At door fo tharigat, wp-stair. gdemos, 1 Soor Sonth of e hoior Chatch, Omabar Noseas ka. Address Look Box 34. isnSlddws{ D. Whituey. H. G. Clark. WHITNEY, CLARK & CO, Western Agents of the Pioneer Tobacco Companv. WHOLESALE GROCERS, (AGENTS DUPORT POWDER COMPANY.) No. 247 Douglas Strest. OMAHA. NEBRASKEA. J. B, FRENCE & CO. GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS 5. Bauserman, u.r. CONSIGNMENTS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTICN 1 N tantly on hand. a choice lot of sreen trai aoh sk ey e e e essted: #55-tf No. I91 Farnham Street. Between 1llth and 12th. COAL DEA' ERS. Pratt & Towle, Agents fox MINERS OF ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL! OFFICE---508 Thirteenth-St.. Omaha. Neb. DR A. S. PENDERY, Consulting Physician, HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MEDICAL OFFICE, 493 Tenth Btreet, - OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Offering his servioes in all departments of medicine and surgery, both in xeneral and ecial practice, acute d ohronic diseases, (.’n be consulled night and day, and will all parts of the city and oou t of letters or telecrams. -t MRS, J. E, VANDERCOOK, M. D, OMABA ....... ... SEBRASKA, Hesidence and offios No. 202 Dodge street, North eide. bet. 13th and 12! marl-tf V. H. COFYMAN. M. D.. x| Physician & Surgecn 241 Parsham Sireot. GHAND CENI‘RAL HU‘I‘EL OMAHA....... NEBRASKA. The largsst and best hotel between Chioa- 50 and Ban Francisco. Opened now &pumh‘;% m Provristor. THE ORIGINAL BRIGGS HOUSE Coraer Readoloh-3L ead FifthAv., fl.lflAGD e JLLINOIS. Loocated in the Business Centre. Convenient to all places of amusement. Elegsntly farnished, oontaiaing ail, moders T l:l"“g' :‘;. 0. 7. Hier Chief Clerk (it ot ann House } NATIONAL HOTEL, J. A. FEDEWA, Proprietor. Cor. 7th and P streets. LINCOLN, NEB, @00D STABLES and STOCK YARDS For the accommodation of the Travelling Pnu TERMS.—Two Meals and Lodging, Tots. Single Meals, % oents:, Lodsing wnhuuc stabl Farminhod o tood, $15 'rm Hours furnished hay and stabling, 25 cents. GIVE ME A CALL AND SEE FOR YOUR- BELF. OSLLA augsd tf MOTHEES who dose ¢ drastio parsatives inour he gontlo, mod eculi riers of childrens MAGISTER OF THE DEPARTED. ST mg‘ Lt:)xlteflueb Top. ., ®a.Fine Liquors and Jigars on hand. 10264} " FUR BKIN DRESSKR. MAX MORVOISIN, FUR TANNER, 495 TENTH sT. I)UA'BA. ool Smo ", lnfl Brootiyn Meot Warfet & Pading Gonfe e aud deutige Dampf-Burit-Fabril, #r, 412, 414, 418, 13, Str,, Dmaka, Ned nov 9-76-13% E. F. KUNKEL'S ';Imerwl of Iron Givu um- ot 'imy Tottle recommended. - Depot Ninw St , Philad phi ot the gen- gine,' Soid br'al mnmi.’. Ak for E. F. All 1 asic rial Botowitl convince you. for $5.00. $1.00 for oe. TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE. Tape Worm, Pin, Seat and Stomach Worm removed alive in from two to four hourr, No fee uatil head of Tape worm passes aliv: and fn one,, sk sour drassist fora bo Used for chilren.cr sTown e r send for circular 29 North Kinth St., Phila. d.lphh. ¥a ice froe. Eend Advi Umise cout stacap fof rturn lomer. 57 15- T NOVICE 0F APPOINTMENT 15 the District Court of the United State: for the Districiof Nebraska, BANKRUPTCY. Inthewatter of Henry L. Latey, Jeakrupt To Whom it May Concern: Tho gignod Charies B, v slls o1 Omaha, Tosetd ‘hersby gives notics of his appoint- ‘Assignee of the estate of Henry L. f Uma! s, in the county of Douglas, District; aud who was. to-wit; th dl‘ of D.e-mb'r A.D. on the peition of him - 147, the Roglster in bank- istrict. Omabs, '%'n’rb 'd.ly of Janmary. Asslgnee. EDWARD KUEHL, Magister of the Departed No. 493 10th Bet. Fermham aad Haraoy. id of guardian spizits, obtain view of the past, present and . No fees charged in cases of sick- Send For the Pamphlet Describing the Cumulative HEALTH LIFT! The only Healih Lift ever made whcse use is GUARANTEED! To cure ditease or purchate money refand- d. ** J.P.MARSH & CO Eole Propr eto s and Manufac!u: glon 5L, CHICAGD, sev3d] A. J. SIMPSON, Carriage 25 & 55 Dody e Car-iages FARNAM STREET LAUNDRY. All geptlemen wishing their shirts done up in fret ciate style will do well to eali at BUTLER'S LAUNDRY, laa FARNHAMSTREET, work called for snd delivered on ehort TOWNSON HOUSE 8alt Lake City, U: T. §. TOWESON. Prop'r, United States Hotel, BEAUH STREET, BOSTON. vence of Life rest r of youth to n in four weeks, from . Failare impossible, fe-restoring remedy should be_taken e e b weakened from excess Success in overy cas is that water will quen, Sole Agent, Dr, J¢ sity Place, New York. Druguists Supplied, julyT dee hood and the v thattered coa CARPET STORE 349 Dowglas-5t., OMAHA, NEB. novlldiwly DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES! Chicago Scale Co., 68 &70 West Monroe 8t., Chiengo, Xii. L | Four to; lalu'mlnud‘ -'lu i ¢t resuct ity L or aientng ul DVERTISING AND #Ow AND WHERE 70 00 /T, “ 5.0 3 of 50 pages every advertiser snould hat ‘ore making contracts. Scnt for tea centsby [DOWELL & (" HESMA} Advertising Age.ts, HESTH U 7. LOUIS, MC Brazilian Beautifying Favorites MAKE OUR PERSONS AND (UR NOMES ATTRACTIVE. Adorning Wonder of the World. Harmless, Easily Apvlied, and Effective. Brasilian Toileme—Tmeron Beautiful Brasilian Brillia 8. POW< rkling Brasilion En!lmnkcltln!. beau Drartiens Eroveeudor-ciesns Brasilian Cream— reas Eran lian Self-Acting Stave Brasilian imperial Liniamesi A—Excelain time, neatress and benuty For accidents, emergercics, and sad aches. "Warranted uncguaiied, and shouid b ‘wiibin imaiciiat Wwomnn nn;lch\l' zs?soc or farther particalars egerding {hess tra s, ot aler our twenty-page pamphiet. or addiess D s o 2" SV ERRRILIAN BRI GO, 441t Harble & Cranite o Hoad Stones, Grstes, Furnituro Work, Plambers’ Slabr Tied; Marble, iato and Iren 31 B e e o mud “Moshaaioa] fish gasranteed. Designs and brices Dished fro6 of ohargs. Orders by mail will receive PrOmpL atiention. 981 Dodge Street, 20d Door West of Postofice; OMAHA. - NEERASEA. Septte CHICAGO SHOT TOW iR COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF q'I'.A.NDA.'EZ D SEOT. o Dealers in Monuments. Be Sure to Buy I | TRy U383 3] E.W BLATGHFBRD & C0., INUFACIURERS Lead Pip e Sheet & Bar Lead, Bloclks 'na., Pipe and Eolder, LINSEED OIL AND OIL CAKE SOLICITED. 70 North Clinton St., Chicaro. (A% SOBP FOR THE LAUNDRY TOII.ET s BQUAL to White Castlle Soap, for It & made of PURE, VEGCTABLE OTLS, and by the ame e retaine Al e metumal healing Qualiics of tho e Tt cots 36 ACCH SRR e lmporiad o s e iy OB el Boneebu e The el Soitn ¥ S3s i B A e Y o f:fi\ i LEGAL NOTICES. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. Notice is hereby | ven that o chattel mortssg o the !th day of Jan- Tarys Ao Dy 1575, and exoruted by 3. D, Howard & Company to Caldweil, Hai o the paviment of REDICK & CONNELL, Attorneys, office opposite Court House. LEGAL NOTIGE. In,the District Conrt for Douglas County, i the District Coart for Doug! 7. In the matter of the estate of Philande~ H. Reed. deceased, P)etent, Hon. James W Savage. jndse at “chambers, February 2nd. Vi deiiars trd soventy-ave opta | A D ifh: 75,. payrblein thirty daye from date, Docember 27th, 1877, bearing interest at the Iaioof twelve’ por oent ‘matuarity an d ; Batking iouso ol G lmelh Go.. at Umaa, Netracka, 'xud whioh rai gage was filed 10 tho (fi-o of the cont 5 dlezk of Dosslas ,ounty, Htate of Nebras Ing by th petition of P inistrator of the estate of er annnm from Bat there Js not sufbciont pasable at tho Ha other yereon mortecgs hera s Sppear hefore sait first pablication of diy o February, Netracin. ‘on the 160h day ¢ T 1678, at 0 0" v-lnck a3 nterost from Jaiuiey v s w15 bo. w] per tu;l Dflr aonum, and by 'hlehn:orb e tho totlow operty to etits 1 praye Loy * ¥ And it ix furtbor ordered; that this order to show causes i fe Ter one rfrig: AV 4 “one balf harrels | Jadus f ‘Digtciot Court, 3rd Jadieal Dis- trict of Nebraska, Tobbwit o e it six fotur batter tub, taven- d L morigaged to said lawolr: Ha & Company, to_secure i of ‘meney mentioned therin and formerly occupiod by stid oward & O0in Thaityof Gmbha, Jin gl ot tate' on the 12(h day cf March ‘A. b 1678, batwean o hoars oF 0 oclock and 4 olock p. mof said Sk Or Sugar-Coated, Concentrated, Reot end Herbal Juice, Anti-Bilions Granules. THE “LITTLE GIANT? CATHARTIC, or Multam in Parve Farse. LEGAL NOTICE. ct Court in and for Douglas oy t7 of modar Medieal, Chomical, and The novel Phurtasceutienl Botence. o s intiff, va Napolion B. | taking the large, repuisive, and natsonas dant. Sompeed of chian, crude; and b .;‘:é:';: {apolion B. Ford, defondant, non | et when 2 carmtut appicada of 4 ou ere heroby notified that said plaintiff will take. the depositions of Arto Masne: snd Jo Estells Sayne: Witvesses in eaid tary f;nbuu. at Wour'gflnl-!d. in Buhme; of 1575, 3t 100" ok A M. o8 sald doy with satherity to adjourn from day o day. Mary E. Ford, By 0. C. Tredway, ainty Her Attorney. feb13 every pod I & minate Granule, scarcely larger than @ R Pt b r e S lious tastes. Each littie Purgative '-II‘ et e s Ty e o e it B e e LEGAL NOTICE. ompoeed Belzg so ‘modi —_— o8 by he others, 26 0 praduce & m In the District Court of the United States, | Searchis orough, fontiy o S kindly ‘Oporaing, ca i " of E hr" 500 Reward is sereby offered by 7 the pro- In the matter of Arthur Buckbse, Lankrupt P e ey b shemiet Sy e To, Whon it May Comeern: The undersgn- | ot 20 G eredes, misars po: i hx kl'amfi“ i S otlce of bis % | meingase be, 3 (ves otice of his & poini etroty vogutal cai a5 aseigaoe of the ettite of Arthur | careis reuired wils ching ben ¥ e without distarbance to [l in the coynts o! Doug- Buckbes, of m:'hn n :'; gty of Dese: acion. For 3 1as, in said dist Qathesth day of February., A e e < peti ioh of him- Ty obar L Webstar, sva-. Hexistor a Bnkraptcy for said Gisizict: Dated at Omaka, tio ik "‘f gt Eebruary ] iy lcnb«! 2five Peilein: i ‘ntx lasation of i | power of my 2 Sier'so great ot lsensent T winh to 1o \at thelr action wpon the ani State of Nebraska, Dot At s county court held at room., in and for seid_cot 'ebroary 12, tholomew, economy or cnnuhdn. in (o matiar of thesstate of | Lisemo sacaping L'J uel Gregs. decease B peiis, “They are sugar-coaied and in- it 1 i bovion, Sty it being there: by prosertol tmimpalred for oy length o ey .nI( g that the last will and testament of id deceased. this day filled in said court, be Drnbll.d .al'owed and recorded, and that 2y f‘ bhlllddb:h-.;"n'& T B riored tha x.';li e KD, at 3 or’ heating m-(dn QMMk‘G -‘-ilfl l“‘l‘}l!{? 18 interested in iay ciimae, and reliabie. This s They are sold by all Druggists o 25 cents & bottle. R, . PIERCE, M. D, Prop'r, RUFFALO. N.% jos always on far=