Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE E. ROSEWATER, EDITO TO CORRESPONDENTS. Ous Couaray Famsps we will always be pleased. %0 hear frcm, on all matters connected with erops, coumtry politios, aad on any subject whatever, of general Interest to the people of our State. Any information conneted with ‘the sisctions, and relating to floods, sccidents, will be gladly fecsived. Al such communica— tiong’however, must be ss brief as possible; ‘and they must in i cases be written on cne nide of the dhest oniy . T Naxs or Warm, T full, must in .a-: every ease accompany any communicaticn -hl:mnflfl “This is nct futended for publication, Lt for our own stisfactionTand ag'proot © good faith.” ‘poumcAL. AxmouscawsTs of cavdidates for Office—wheths er’made by self or friends, and whether ag no- tices or communications to the Editor, are untll nominations are made) simply personal, snd will be charged for as advertisements. tpo w0z desire contefbutions of & litorary or postical character; and v will not undertake 10 preserie oF reserve the same in any case Whateyer. Our siafl 1§ sufficiently large to . | dist church have been chosen since — UALL ¥OR REPUBLICAN BTATE CONVENTION. i lican_electors of the State N e Berkby ‘caled tosend dale- ‘from the several counties to meet in state convention at Columbus, on Wedbes- day, the 19th dsy of May, 1880, at 60'clock p. m,, for the cohveation 30, be 3dday of June next, to nominate_ candi- dates for president and vice president of ) the United States;and to trausact such other business as may properly come be- e soveral countios are ntitled to rep- resgutation in state_conventionas follows, based upon the votecast in each county for Hon. Amass Cobb for Judge of the Bupreme Court, in 1879, giving one dele- %o each 160 votes, and ono for the Fraion of 75 votes, also omo delegate at arge for each crganized county: by woranoBanoas | withrintense interest” by Methodists delegate to each in the confere: two lay & ence, unless the conference has b one clerical delegate, when it sen but onels; . out uir ferences will #ond delegates o Cincin- Dat, including those organized in for- ‘gn countries and uader the jurisdic- tion of the United States, the whole membership will not be less than five hundred, {hree hundred ministers acd two hundred laymen. The number of importantsubjects to come bafore the general conference causes its assemb- ling and proceedings to be anticipated forty-five min o) r- thrdughout the United States. A number of important dignitaries and officials are to be elected by the con- forence, bishope, editors of church journals, book ° agente, miesionary secrataries and treasurers, and free- men’s aid secretories. Of course the chicf interest centers in the election of bishops. . No bishopsof the Metho- 1872, when eight were elected at once. Since then five have died, Bishop Morcis of Ohio, Bishop Janes of Pennsylvanis, Bishop Ames of Maryland, Bishop Roberts of Liberia, and Bishop Gilbert Haven of Georgia. This reduces the whole number of these dignitaries to nine, of whom one is disabled by illocss. The Cincinnati conference . —~Bhelfn will have a bevks | " ~Loup Gity will incorporate. —St, Paul talks of street lamps. E‘ bo refuned yment and stood it, but when the jury sawzber foot m“ 1s building & Hew | reperbu; g porl —Humboldt's new baok'will b8 complsted June 1st. —Pawnee City has revoked the li- cense of her only saloon. Iron on the R. V. R. R. islaid within & mile of Indianols. —The railroad graders are working all along the line, from Genoa to St. wards. —A Pleasant Home, Polk county, man, has planted a five ‘acre vineyard —The population of Merrick county bas incroased fromB64 in 1870 to over 6000 in 1880, —Excavation for the new B. & M. railroad Tound house at Lincoln was begun Friday. —The 8. C. & P. buill 75 miles of road north from Ne- ligh this season. —Work on the railroad bridge near St. Paul over the Loup will bs com- pleted this week. —Grand Tsland claims to have the bost_road to the new Fort Niobrara via Fort Hartsufl. —Two round trips of the mail route of the North Platte to Nerton,Kausss, have been ordersd. —Platte Conter people toil to the end of making that town the county seat of Platte county. —The Cass County Agricultural So- ciety has rai ubscription for the will elect at least three or four bish- ops. It will also choose thirteen edi- Cincinnati, and four missionaries and secretaries. Some very important questions of law and disciplice areex- pected to come before the conference. The question of extending the term, now limited to three years, will be earnestly disoussed. There is a prop- osition to enlarge the powers of annual conferences, as to determining the number and limits of districts, which it is intended to bring before the general conference. Perhaps the most important question of church guvernment which will be discussed is that of an elective presiding eldership. These officers are nowappointed by the bishops in harmony with the central- izing principle that governs the - covonanwsSabivaonnn o . that no proxies hhh I“:&M RO by g, intoe the proxies are given. eonol2 ansspoanuSanaBtlssnusanBenEoannnl Methodist organization. o place the choice of presiding elder in the district conferenca would be a rather startling innovation in the Methodist constitu- tion. Yt itis earnestly urged by the modern element which seeks to en- large the powers of the individual churches snd introduce a democratic t into the church government, and will be rer’ously discussed by the ognference. A great many ecolesiastic ©al cases will be brought befors the ‘from | eonference as a court of appeals, some 'LIXCOTY; RMNTLLY, Secretary. S———— Ir any man is csught setting fire to a house in this city, bang him on the epot. e . U . will soon be heard all over the state. You may set it down as & fixed fact that the six delegates of Nebrasks to Chicago will vote for James G. Blaiue, Sttt Tas Grant boom in Cclorado is hard] rerti flosh and blood, and the only thing left titis an sboormal development of voice.—{ Denver Tribune. That applies with equal force to the condition of the Grant boom in Ne- braska. —————— OaHA 1s intested by a gang of incendiaries and unless our city coun- cil takes steps promptly toferret theso scoundrels out by suthorizing Mayor Chase to employ one or two detectives, our citizens will have to organize a vigilance committee that will give thete house-burners s .chance to stretch hemp. Ox behalf of Omaha and Nebraska Tuz Bex takes plessure in extending cordial greetings to Hon. George W. McCrary on his advent among us In the capacity of judge of the U. S. cirouit court. Eightoen months ago Judge McCrary visited Omaha in the capacity of secretary of war, to de- termine the location of permanent army headquarters, and during that brief stay be made & very favorable impression wpon our citizens, who will allbe pleased to renew the ac- quaintance. — THE METHODIST CONGRESS. The quadrenmial session of the Methodist Episcopa! general confer- ence of the United States commenced at Cincionati Saturdsy. This confer- ence is destined to mark one of the great epochs in the history of Meth- edism. The general conference is to the Methodist body in the United States what an ecumenical council is to the Romish church throbghout the world. It is the highest ruling body of the church. It combines executive, legislative and judicial functions. It has powers which no scumenioal coun- cil enjoys, since it elects bishops and Jower officers in the church hierarchy. It establishes rules for church government and s the custodian of the body of church law, with power to alter, amend or re- posk - 56 han’ the ultimate control of ‘matters of church discipline aud is the last court of appeal in ecclesiastical cases. Indoed, che peculiarly central- ized constitution ‘of the Methodist the sessions of the conference in order of seniority, the presiding officer of the Cincianati conference will be Dr. ¥ tidan of Delaware, who was appointed in 1852, and is the D of the United States. Tho manting nf +ha somo general -lmf_l_: w‘m body. - Methodism in America is only one hundred and fourteen years old. The first Methodist society in Ameri- c3, composed of only five members, was organized by Philip Embury in New York in 1776, and the first church edifice was ereoted about two years later. Two itinerant preachers were sppointed by John Wesley the next year, and in 1784, the Metbodist Episcopal church was formally organized in Philadelphia and the first bishops, Thomas Coke and Francis Asbury, were elected. The first quadrennial conference was held in Baltimore in 1792, the same city wherein the twenty-third general conference was held four years ago. Five years later the Methodist church in America had a membership of near- 1y 60,000. It increased about sixty per cent. every ten years after that date until the separation of the south- ern church in 1842. Since that time the northern branch has increased at about the same rate, until in 1877 it nambered 1,671,- 608 members. The total number of preachers, lay and clerical, in 1879, was 23,855, and the total incomefrom contributions in that year was some $12,000,000. The Methodist church controls thirty-four colleges, ten the- ological seminar.es and tome ninety other institutions of learning in the United States. It has some 20,000 Sunday-schools, a prosperous church extension society, wealthy home and foreiga mission societies and an ex- tensive and troublecome book concern. Altogether the Methodist church in the United States is & numerous and prosperous body, and the meeting of its quadrennial congress in Cincinnati is one of the events of the year. — Tae republicans of Douglas county who have rallied around the standard of James G. Blaine have won a signal vietory in the chofce of a solid Blaine delegation to the State convention. The victory was won after a most protracted and des- perate contest, but we have no dispo- of the ron who vainlysought toprevent thisresult, nor do we propose o assail these re- publicans for differing with us. They made pluckf® fight but |being in the minority they fimally were compelled to submit and it is to their credit that they ac- cepted the verdict of the msjority with becoming composure. chureh makes its highest governing the repoeitory of greater and more varied power than any other civil or seclesiastieal legislature, ex- cegtiog only the British parliament. I's authority extends from the es- tablishment of rules for the govern. mient of the smalles villege church the determination, upon sppeal, of the smallest question of discipline, i § . of- the >M- ions fram four to five woeks. The ba- sis of representation is one ministerial —— As 4 matter of public safety the fire limit must be extended to all our principal thoroughfares without a moment’s delay. The oity council should amend the fire ordinance at its next session to include Tenth street from Capitol avemue to Plarce street, Bisteonth street, from Howard to the Horth Omaa bridge, and Thirteenth strect, from Capitol avenue to the U. P. bridge. Unleas this is done at | bef onoe, and the further ereotion of ti conflagration that Tiom dolles’ worth . of property in an hour, sl congress of Methodtata ‘SUggodts | &, B Plattsmouth f; that weigh 260 pounds each. —Seward has a case of small pox and the schools have been closed for foar of the spread of the infection. —The site for the new U. P. shops st Grand Dnland has been chosen: one is at hand and the work will be —There is more building going on snd under contract now in Tekamah than for the five preceeding years to- gether. —The Elkhorn Valley immigration association has spproved the review prepared for it and it will soon be put forth. —Scotia will have her completed and opesed with a grand ball May 14. It will be 24 by 40 feet, two stories high. —The Burt county News, Tekamah, is the latest journalistic venture and makes & neat appearance. It is demo- cratic in politics. —Ohio gent'eme: renevolating the 00 steam grist mill and will erect alarge elevator in connection with it. —Prof. W. W. Drommond, one of the best instructors in the state has been re-clected principal of the high school of Fremont. a City fair grounds are to be considerably improved by the erection ofs grand stand and floral and agriculturai hall, —A sugar cane mill and evaporator will be set up and ready for operation in the fall in Scotia, Gresley county. A grist mill is also building. ~—A man in Colfax Precinct, Colfax County, hes found what is suppored to be gold quartz. A nugget the size of an almond has been found. —Loup City declares that it will haveeither the B. & M. or the U. P. ,B._ within_several_months. St ublic hall rection. —Liauge suwvers of JOUDG cattle ;fll’ the giv}b‘l:n stock ranches, have een shipped this spring over the Milwaukee & St. Paul fl to Nio- brara. ~1In the West Codar valloy, Ante- lope county, claim jumpiog has be- come so frequant that the nefarious flncuoe will be-stopped by Iynching nothing else proves effective. —Tt was expected that the locomo- tive would reach'the south bankof the Lou&:n the way to 8t. Paul May 1. On the 28th it crossed the divide be- tween the Platte and Loup rivers. —The low stage of water prevents the transportation of freight scross Missouri at Blair. For some time 60 cars of corn have been standing on the west side of tho river waiting shipment. —The proprietors of Oxford have reoeived orders from the railroad com- pany to stop building in that town and to move sll the buildings from the south of the track to the north side. —Itis said that in Wheeler and and Greeley counties the wheat and oats have sprouted but little, and the winds have ex‘?onflflu , and itis being rapidly devoured gy the thous- ands of prairie chickens. —Beatrice is greatly interested in securing the location of the proposed Presbyterian college thore. e zens contemplate raising money for the puzchase of s college campus_and the erection of two bnflaing.. —Covington has a chance to boom. The railroad company asks & section on the river front of the town site, and promises if this is given to erect;there- onat once a round house, depot, turn table and possibly Jight machine shops. The Lincoln Journal tells of the sccident and miraculous esoape that befell a little girl liviog eight miles north of that city. Sbe fell intoa well sixty-five foet deap, at the bottom of which were two old buckets, but she was taken out uninjured. —Orleans Republican: Thematerial ordered for the bridges across blican river at this point and it will be but a few daya be- fore Orleans will be connected with the soukh and et tide of the river with two of the best bridges there i in the west, i “—In Dundy county, at the forks of the Republican river, there is & new town. springing into existence, and has been aamed “Elmer,” in honor of f be- quite s place, as. it undoubt- edly will be the county. seat, and ex- pects a0on fo have the railroad, —A deaf woman & N. train on Smdlmh-';:m.:.-:“ horeibly mangled, and died soon after, by an entire train passing over her. ler position was just beyond a curve, and deepite violent whistling did net hear the alarm; neither did the e e o e uhfiE, y the woman's —The recent prairie fires south of the Platte originated in Colorado and swept between the Republican and the Platte.t: dd‘ son.. isall burned. ex- 54 Fatobe Do and thare g i bottoms, enough to sustain the cattls until o fi: o e man loat 100 head in this Even antelope were found burned :l::..h-fux nn]sn passed over. In casc, 1t i BLEHOEN VALLEY NEWS. Corrwpondence of Tua Bas. ~~It ia estimated by a careful ob- fore 8 |server that 1ot less than 70 cars of stock for purposes have ‘been brought into Cuming aud Stanton railroad will | prot route, land or North Platte. His report will be forwarded to Gen. Orook im- oo ) ) —On all maps-the tributery of the Niobrara discharging opposite the site of the new fort from the northwest, is called either Rapid Creek or Minné: The latter name seems to ion of & compounded The resl namo e now is Minne-ca luva, meaving rapid water running through the woods. By thenew name it hereafter be known. —Parties are preparing to_bore for coal at Newmen's Grove, in the south- | % western part of Maditon county. —An immigration society for the ion of settlement aud improve- ment in_the Elkborn valley has been organized, and is alresdy perfecting arrangements tomnke the fertility and cheapness of lands in that valley known to the outside d'orld.‘ Maps, hlets, posters and circulsrs are mpn ished in large numbers, and A. R. Grsham of Wisner, general ent of the association, will soon start east to distribute them, and to et special rates for colonies, and familios with their effects over Il the lines leading to that section of Ne- braska. e officers of the associa- tion are—President, C.. P. Mathew- so; Vice Presidents; T. N. Taylor, Oakdale, John T. Bressler, LaPorte; Treasurer, John W. Poliock, West Point; Compiler of Literature and Statistics, J. W. O. Jones, Norfolk. The Board of Directors are L. A. Boyd, Antelops county; H. E. Becker, Madison county; F. Lehman, Stanton county; J. Richardson, Wayne coun- ty; L. G. Bley, Cuming county r—— POHETRY OF THE TIMES, Trust. pictur brings to B eoaas the yours and soe Myself beside my mother's knes. 1 feol her gentle band restrain My selfish moods, and know again A child’s blind sénse of wrong and pain. But wisernow, & man gray grown, My childhood’s needs ato better known. My mother's chastening love I own. ywn, but in our Father’s sight [d still groping forlight _ To read His works and ways aright. Ibow f beneath His hand; That itaelf for good was planned, 1 trust, but cannot understandyj 1 fondly dream it needs must be That, as my mother dealt with me, 8o with His children dealeth He. Gra) Ad T wait, and trust the end will prove That here aud there, belo e, The chastening heals, the pain is love! —{Jokn G. Whittier, in Youth's Companion. The Hanker's Daughter. In the classical regions of Deadwood May be seen this remarkable maiden, And yan‘;d find that whatever she said Have weight in the game you played in; For the stands by he side of the dealer, And she passes the brandy and water And 0o one in town is genteeler Than she is—the banker's daughter! She emiles when the others are “smiling,” And to lovers (of whom she has twenty) She whispers, in tones most beguiling: “Now copper tho ace for a twenty!” And when theyhave lost it they swear, oh, In accordanc> with Deadwood custor And thivk, if the maid was not fair, oh, ‘How faro misht never have bust 'em! But she urges them on in their sinniog, And pliss them with brandy and water, Axd all must confess that most winning. o, Stowe, mimboci tunehier. —— HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Thoy allowed tho doctor. 460 for $be job. A fact that all ladiesare) 5ot aware of is, that al ,.u,.E{T m i g is machige | - white, niot nearly so pretty aud ' newsboy whose face was eearred scraiches, a reporter ask- 3 him what the matter was. Feller spoke agin my sister. Said he'd bet sho was_ cross eyed, snd. I sailed.in.” “‘Is your aister cro:s eyed!” asked the reporter. “Hain’t got no sister,” w: the reply. “It was the principle of the thing what I got licked for.” —_— Another Interview with Thu'low Weed. New York Telegram. ““You do not then believe tha! parly could safely nominate the resident 1 “Emphatically no! The opposition toa third term is very stroog. It 13 continually increasing, especially among the Germans. The Republi- cans would be assured of succe:s should they nominate ay one but Gen. Grant. With him in the field rests the only chance of Tilden’s elec- tion, should thelatter secure the Demc- cratic nomination. With these two in the field the scales would be so evenly balanced that it cannot be told now which would kick the besm. Iknow there are bitter antagonisms smong some of the republican leaders, but one could be nominated who would consolidate the party and defeat the demoerats—and easily defeat them too, should they mominate Tilden. But a third term experiment would be a mere experiment after all, which- ever way viewed, and one which might easily prove the dissstrous, avorwhelming overthrow of the great and proud republican party.” Nuckolls County Herald. Tae Owama Bex has long been noted for its enterprise in furniching toits patrons the latest as well as the greatest varioty of news of any paper in the west, and we areglad to hear, and note tha fact, that arrange- ments have by which it will give »till a greater variety, by publishing the full sociated press, the news aud market reports of the Western atsociated press, end also an ,incresse in their spacial dispatches. “Truly, those desi- ring 211, and the latest news, need 1ok no further—THE Bek is just what they want. e The Morzan Bill 8t_Louis Republican. Senator Morjan's bill to punish persons who shall attempt to perform the functicns of Presidentis] elector without beiog qualified is eimply a ‘measura to enforce an observance of coustitutional provisions. It provides that any person who, being disqu: fied for elector by reason of beng s senator or represental in Congress, or holding an office of trust or profit under the United States, shall attempt to exercieo the powers of an elector by veting for preeident or vice-president, or by signing any list of electoral votes with intent to have the same tra mitted to the president of the senate to be thown and counted, shall be punished with a fine of not less than 85000 nor moro than £20,000, and with imprisonment at hard labor for not less than fivenor more than ten years, and be forever disqualified to hold office under the United States government. It provides, further, that if any person not an e\:cu:‘r I.lhu assume to ¥~ an or, heshal et e epestocone mit or abet the crime here indicated, they shall be punished in the same Waistooats are going out of vogue. Ox blood is & new rich shade of red. olored” buntings will again be worn. Slidiog rings on parasols aro revis- The Jersey costume has a kilt-plait- ed ekirt. Seed pearl ombroideries are very fashionable. Mitts will be more worn this sum- mer than ever. Shirred trimmings are more fashion- able than ev Capote bonnets with protrudin, brims are favorites. 2 Unlooped box-pleated black dra- peries are much worn. A pair of handsome black Chantilly lace mitts cost $26. ! Ostrich feather fans will be the high novelty of the summer. The Jersey "costumes_improved by Worth sre laced in the bmkl? % Figured foulard rivals red satin as anenlivener of sober-colored costumes. Mock pearls are very fashionable, but they must be of very small size to look real. 01d fashionsd figured challies, with satin-stripgd pale or white grounds,are revived. l‘\i'ery -m:lu xfifla on the bottom of n round ekirts give the required gre-y effect. 5 The small, soft coil of hair worn low on the head is becoming cnly to very young ladies. A great deal of jet and colored head embroideries sppear on full-dress summer toilets. Maltese lace mitts, fine aa cobweds, are imported from Malta for indoor wear for ladies. Cream-white cloth jackets, orna- mented with carved ~white ivory buttons, are much worn. White and cream-colored cordurette is the material for children’s seaside jackets and wraps. Fashion at the moment decides up- on light tints for garments, both for outdoor and indoor wear. Wood colors appear in all kinds of gloves—Lkid, lisle thread and silk—and also in net and lace mitta. White chudds_clothr, whits nun’s cloth, whits challie and white berege will be much worn in midsummes “There! that explains where m; clothes-lines went. to!” xclaimed sy Towa woman aa she found her husband hanging in the stable. The most striking summer_even- ing dressea ateof cream-colored blcnde or India mull mulin, probably trimmed with Languedoc lace. Cashmere embroideries sppear the inatep of fine silk hosiery, the grounds being in all the dark, bright and pale fashionable colors. A summer novelty is cotton satin almost 21 lustrous as silk, with white or tinted grounds sprinkled over with tiny flowers and leaves. A e woman who has turned dress twice was in- formed her husband that she positive- ly refuses o countenance s third turn. One reason why Leadvillo has no schoola is because all the schoolma’ams who s there find husbands between the depot and the hotels, and don't ;zcml whether school keeps or The editor of a paper in Wisconsin a manner. The bill is rather tardy. It ought to have been a law in 1876, when all the crimes it proposes to punish were committed, still it may be well to en- act jtioto a law now, to preventor punish a repetition of them. The re- publicans, wo presume, will give it a cool reception. They will mot find much to admire in a measure, which, if it could have a retrospective effect, would force a score or more of promi- nent members of their party in the penitent'ary, snd diminish by one, at lesst, the number of candidatesfor the Chicago nomination. Nebraska and the Presidency. Nomaha Granger. The Omaha republican expresses the opinion that Blaine cannot be nominated st Chicsgo, aud that opin- ion may be correct. Four years sgo a little later than this, we stated to a Nemaha county politician that Blaine would no be nominated at the coming oon";nfion, for hto us_ his defeat ap- peared certain, though the gentleman referred to did not. lqmg wiTu. We now believe that Blaine will not be nominated, though it is yet possible for_the people at large, who really profer Blaine, to kick the party ma- chine ono side. A general uprising of the people can save Blaine, but they must speak so0n and very eatnestly. But it seems to us that the Repub- Tican takes a very narrow view of the question of how Nebraska shall vote at the Chicago convention, when it proposes that the vote be cast in & manner to secure the largest number of appointments for Nebraska. The only thing pro bg_m Republi- cap is that Nebraska shall vote for the successfol candidate, and the onlyrea- son given is the fact that such a voting will secure more official patronage for this State. In other words, it is proposed to sell the vote of Nebraska for a promise of appointments, Sach a proposition is anything but honora- ble or patriotic. Nebraska is really for Blaiue, and if the tion hon- estly rep: its the people the vote will be cast for Blaine. If the delega- tion wishes s'mply to_secure sppoint- ments foralot of dead beat politicians the vote will be cast tor the candidate who will most freely sellappointments for votes. ‘The man best qualified for the offics should receive the vote of the Ne- braska delegation, regardlees of the chance to ehare more o less liberally in the spoils of office. Better be right than to receive many sppointmente. —_— A Feariess Journal. ‘Wahoo Times TEE OmaHA Bex has lstely com- pleted errangements for increased tel- egraphic news. They print the fall report of the National Associated Press and all the tehgrvn;h news and market reports of the Western Aseo- cisted Pre:s. They have incressed their special dispatches to an_extent that enables them to excel all rivals west of Chicago. Their local news is complete up to the hour of 6 a. m. Qutside of THE Bzx's sy of policy of the national robbers his and ‘influence is always used inpo:: ;O.-Rflnflhem. ‘This lif in referred to'a ing of ladies “scapdal m“h and odd. i which 0 o $76 for: : itor. sfmmsndw fifty won't store illuflmnfil United Btates ofice o iaventors of the tzane Mite recently been made | P telegraphic repor's of the national as- 1 Btates for the week ending dsy, April 87, 1880;: Alva Baird, 'mm. threshel mEp. | Bamusl A. Haskins, Bioux Oity, show case and stand.. : Joseph W, -Hubbard, Wilton June- tlon, M'lp-‘fifih. Tsiah Nieukirk, Brighton, churn. Garland B. St. Johnand J. H. Un- derwood, Oedar Rapids, rotary plow. NEBRASKA. Emily A. Clark, Alexandria, wash- ing machin (ONTAXNA TERRITORY. James P. Mauzey, Blackfoot, solar heater. IDAHO TERRITORY. Augustas L. Simonds, Silver City, preparation for coating ingot molds. — LADIES ALL BANKING HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO, BANKHRS. e Accounts kept in Currency or a sulbject £0 slght check Without Aobce: Oertificates of dej t jesued pay- able in three, six and tweive months, ing interest, or on demand withe out interest. Advances made to cuatomers on ap- securities at market rates of nserest. Buy and 80 gold, bills of exchan Govarnment, Siats, County and Ofy use SOZODONT who wish to make | Bonds. themaelves pleasant and pretty. Bot- ter than Evamel on the face, or taw- dry dresses, it sets off tho humac. face with pleasant amiles and dental beaa- ties, versation. No lad have a bottle on her toilet-table. Seanive’s GLUE_spilt on a chair, will prevent a man who sits down on it, from getting up easily. INYAL1IDS AND OTHERS SEEKING HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, 'WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- 'QUESTED TO SEND FOK THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICH I8 PUBLISHED FOR DIS’ JUTION. jecs that boy o i D . lned "“YouNc MEN An others who suffer from Narrous and Physical Dbility: Lcas. of Maniy Vigoe, Premature Exbaus- Jomy eonsequences, of early oy aten a'e evpecially benedied by som- s Contete {EREVIEW exponen the vomitigaied ol by quacks s medicn] Ivoe tho man; ‘Address the publishers, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., €OR. EIGHTH and VINE STS. CINCINNATI, & KE ONLY PLAGE WHERE YOU fl: fls‘.dulu}wd ‘aseortment BOOTS AND SHOES At » LOWER FIGURE than at oy other shoe house in the citv, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM 8T. LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER d s perfoct fit guaranteed. Prices( verv reason e priey MARTIN THH TAILOR, Haust received o lot of Bpring goods, Sou ™ %o call and ket prices, which ‘uarantees the lowet in the cit mie 1220 FARNHAM STREET. M. R. RISDOXN, INSURANCE AGENT. AT AN i Bl Corr 1SH AR GA ASSURANCE S.E.COR 5TH & DOUCLAS STS. cl.8d1 s, No ». B. BEEMER, COMMISSION MERCHANT oMK AXXA. Wholosale Deaier in_Forelgn and_Domests Fruit, Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Game, Haos, Ba con, Lard, Fresn Flab, and Agent 1 OYSTERS, JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Glsh & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER, Fo. 1417 Farnbam St., Ol¥Sfand ot Jacob Gfs ORDKRS BY TELEGRAPH SOLICITX Send Alfred Carpenter, Ansonla,Connecticut wri 0il C. 0. D. I first loarned Please send 3 the veot Dr. Thomas Zclectric Oil while living in Ohio, and I think it the best medicine in use for man o besst. ‘Wiiliam Boland, Jr., 14 exst Swan Street, says: ““In the past two'years I hav) had occasion o uso Dr. 'Thomay’ Eclectrio Ofl gulte frequent {or vlojent neursigio paing and sick headach. b have found it t0 be a0 absolute monarch over bdulng it in a qui Bl subdaine s In ¢ guiet scolding. masr, Mrs. Mary Grimshaw, No, 113 Main street, Buffalo, was cured of & Violent attack of cpataing ber to bar chair by lications of Dr, Thomas' Folectric Oil. ““Leas than a bottle cured me entire. son was troubled with Rheumatism of the knee, and was curedentirely in twenty-four Bours. BOLD IN OMAHA BY ALL DRUGGISAS £aGo to Your Druggist for Miss Freeman's New National Dyes. ~For brightnes and durabil 1y of color shey re wasqualled. " Galor 1 to UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. First-class House, Good eals, Good Beds A Kind aod accommodsting redimentsw g0od sanipe rocu. Bpeas sttention pald to commercial travelers. S. MILLER, Prop., Sehuyler, Neb. S R £ o7 Pt it CITY MEAT MARKET, PR BV Matton, Pork Gams, Zowl, and all e 1S rah Vopetabies Constantly on hand SHEELEY BROS. SHOW CASES O. WILDH 1817 CASS ST., OMAHA, NEB. £ good asortment always on band. WY tob17-1m B.A. Fowum. Jaxzs E. Soor. FOWLER & SCOTT, ARCHITECTS. e oo e e e sk o price 16 conts as J. B e 20463 ROOM 8, UNION BLOCK. HAX MONVOISIN, FUR TANNER s | Omldren oft ask it SLELEL Draw Sight Drsfts on England, Ire- lana, Scotland, and all parts of Euyope Bell European Passage Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. _sug1i_ U.'s.’fi@frfim. First Namionar Banx OF OMABA, Oor. Farnham and Thirteenth Sta. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT N OMAHA. (SUOCK330RS TO KOUNTZH BROS., ‘BarARLISUED DX 1850 Organized a8 » National Bank August 90, 1568 Ospital uad Profits Over §800,000 Specially sathorised by the Secretary of Treasury o rosivo Bubseriptions 1o the U. 8. 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Haxusx Eovrss, President. Avauervs Koowess, Vics Presidect. Yarms, Cashler, . 3, PoFriaros, Attorney Joux A. Cnsiasvon, ¥ E. Davis, Aot Qostlar. Ihie buak rocelve daposta without regand to certifi nterest. Drive i on San, Francio and peach cition of the United Btates, aiso Kdinburgh and the prinaipal cities of ant of Europe. Beiis pasago tickets for emigraats in the In- mayldit man lino. ‘cont REAL ESTATE BROKERS. Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL ESTATE AcEncy. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does STRIOTLY & brokerage busi- noss. " Doss notspecuiate, and therelors say bar- gain on ita booksare insured 10 1ts putrons, in stead of being gobbled up by the acent Boggs and Hill, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 260 Farnham Street Nebraska Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. ok, Napristy or a0 Sl land Great Bargains in improved farms, aud Oma alty proj OBV, WEBSTER SNYDER, Late Land Com'r U. P. R. B 4p-debTt Byron Reed & Co., REAL ESTATE AGENOY IN NEBRASKA. Esep a complete abstract of title to all Realk ate {n Omaha and Douglas Gouaty. mavltl A. k. BAPERT o uu. | Contractors and Builders, 1310 Dodge St., Omaha. § 78 mmck. 3132 day a home astymade Gostly I outiit fres. Addroes Trus & Go. Portiand, Me SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Liscovery of the Age. ‘Wondertul iscoveriosin the world have been made Among other things whero Santa Claus stayed, e makes goods or not, 1t really he lives in a mountain of snow. st year an excursion salled clear o the Pole And suddenly droppedinto what seemed ikeahols Where wonder of wonders they found a new land, While fairy-like beings on each hand. Thero were mountains beautifal greea, And far brighter skies than ever wers soen, Birds with the hues of & ralubow were found, ‘While flowers of exquitite tragratice were grow ing aronnd. Kot long wero they lelt to wonder in doubt, A being soon came they had heard much about, Twas Santa Claus’ slf and hit He leoked like tho picture eseqevery dsy. Hs drove up » team that looked very quser, s » tea o grumboppers nsted of rlideer, s But he took them on board and drove them away. Ho showed them all over his wondertul realm, And factories making for women and men, t and mmally o7 woresendiog them aker, told them at once, we are. to Bunce, Banta showed them sus and masy things more. Saying I alse took these to friend Bunce's store, Santa Claus then whispered a secret be'd tell, As fn Qwaha every one knew Bunce well, Ho theretors sboud send his goods to bl care, Knowing his friends wil get thelr full share. Now remsmber yo dwellers in town, All who want presents to Funce's go round, For shirts, collars, or gloves great and small, ‘your sister o aunt one and all. gi22a0e, Champion Hatter o tho West, Douglas reet THE ORIGINAL BRIGGS HOUSE | COor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. ours, with mors PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located in the busineas centre, cont rventent of amusement. Kl turnished, con ator, ~ 0GDEN HOUSE, Oor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa Online of Strees Railway, Omaibuses to sa trom all trains. ‘Parlor floor, $3.00 pe day; second floor, $2.60 per day; third floor best-farnished ‘commodions The a be city. GEO T. PHELPS, Prop. METROPOLITAN Omana, IRA WILSON, - PROPRIETOR. The Metzopoltan s custaly located, sac oy rmorat. T il i B £ comfortable and homelike house. __marst NEW GROGERY ! 16th and Cuming Sts. ‘We propose supplying the of North Omaha with CHOICH CROCERIES at mod- erate prices. Give us a call. part of the city, 1880. 1866. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. = = < 'LETE STOCK FOR SPRING SUMMER STYLISH AND G00D, NOBBY AND CHEAP. all the Latest Styles of Spring_Suitings, an Elegant Stmlzvoi'hgg:dy-htia%e Oigatltfin;yi:. I:t:gcnsvélu.m Gent_’.unf'umiah- ing Goods Stock Complete. HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, In fact the Stock 18 complete in all Departments, Don’t Fail to see onur Custom Department in charge of Mir. Thomas Tallon. M. HELLMAN & CO, 1301 & 1303 Farnham Street. CHAS, B. DeGROAT. G. B. DE CROAT & CO. FASHIONABLE HATTERS! 1314 Farnham Street, OMAHA, NEB. Ironing, Clesning and Repairing Silk aud Soft Hats a Specialty. WM. mist HENRY HORNBERGER STATE AGH V. BLATZS M ILWAUKEE BEER | Speoial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 230 Douglas Street, Omaha. POWER AND HAND PUMPS BELTING HOSE, BRASS Ill.llfll FITTINGS, PIPE, P DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING )LESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. I. STRANG, 206 Farnham Street Omaha, N X 0. OMAHA FENGE £ B0 We Manufacture to Order OFFICE RAILINGS AND OF PINE AND FINE COUNTERS WALNUT. Iron and Wood Fences, Brackets and Mouldings, Improved Ice Boxes furnished on short notice. @UST, FRIES & 00., Prop’s., 1231 Harney St., Omaha, Neb. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 16th Sta. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The ATIENIION U1 Cask wua T's viups Time Buyers Solieited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y and the Omaha Irun and Nail Co. SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FRESH MEATS & PROVISIONS, GAME,POULTRY,FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED, OFFICH OITY MARKET—1415 Douglas 8t. Packin, Opposite Omaha SBtock Yarde, U, P, fi‘ R. e Lhone THLEPEONE CONNBECOTIONS. . C. MORG-AIT, WHOLESALE GROCERI 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. 2000 Druggists Have signed the following remarkablo at our office; Messrs. SEABURY O ow the pat have sold or the past fw years we have sold variousbrands of P Physicians and ths Public prefer e, ‘ BENSON’S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER' to all of thers. paper, the signatures. of which can be ETCHNSOR, 21 Flabs St N Bt We consider them one of the very few reliable household remedies worthy of confidence. They are superior fo'all other Porous Plasters or Madicines for PATEUNIZE HOME INDUSTRY The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska JEROME RACHEK. OMAHA BEE LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY. Drafts, Checks, Letter Bill and Nute Headings, Cards, Bonds, Certificates of Stock, Diplomas, Labels, ~ eto., done in the best manner, and at Lowest Possible Prices. IERMOME RACHEI, NEBIRASI A VINECAR WORKS | Jones, Bet. th and 10th Sy, ONAHA. geiled Wine fi.flfi wistern. of PRACTICAL LITHOGRAPHER, OMAHA MEAT MARKET, T. P. Block, 16th St.