Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE S ¥. ROSEWATER, EDITOR e —— TO CORRESPONDENTS. Oom CorsTay Fazmxos we will always bo pleased S0 hear from, on all matters conneoted with crops, country politics, snd on any subject whatever, of general interest to the pe-ple of Jar State. Ao Informstion conneted with the slections, and rels:ing to floods, accidents, will Be giadly received. All such communica- tione bowever, must be a8 brief as possible; and they must in 21l cascs be written on one side of the sheet only. 288 Kok 07 Wasrax, o full, must in_ each and ‘every case accompany any eommunicaticn of ‘what nxture goerer. This fs mct intended for publication, but for our own sstisfsction fand 25 proot o godd fith. roumeL. ArnouNdiENTE of casdidates for Oico—wheth. o o jcatd to the Editor, are e made) simply personal, xnd will be charged for a4 sdvestisements. 50 307 desire contributions of & litorary or poetical character; aud ve will o undertake topresane or zoserve the sme in any case hstever. Our stal s suflicient]; large o ‘more than eupply our limited spacr. Al communiestions sbould be sodressed to £. RISEWATER, Editor. ——— CALL ¥OR REPUBLICAN STATE JONVENTION. The republican_electors of the State of Nebraska are hereby called tosend dele- gates from the several counties to meet in Eiute convention at Columbus, on Wedves- fay, the 19th day of May, 1880, at 6o'clock p. m,, for the purposs of electing six delegates to the republican national cogvention to be held at Chicago, on the Sdday of June next, to_nominate_caadi- dates for president and vice president of the United States;and to transact such ther business & may properly come be- O e saversl counties are entitled to rep- résentation in state cenventionas follows, ased upon the vote cast in each county for Hon. Amass Supreme Court, gate to eacl fraction of e < arge for each crganize: county: 2 Counties. s e 11 . b 3 =) i P e ] 19 5 2 ol 1 110 Merrick. 6 T2 Nance g 1 3 Nemaha 9 19 Nuckolls. e 5 .1 5 8 H : T 7 i 2 v 2 3 4 10 NasapanaweBan sersmaseag H| first, that no proxies Tt in recom: ! Ve admitted to the convention, exceptsuch us residing inthe ax are held by = ; the proxies are given. counties from whis S That 1o delegate shall repre- rent an abseat member of his delegation, Vil e clotbed withauthort (i thi wufiu-'fl , or is in possessic nl'[!m!ifl ng'uhrly_dmml de]ea;nll:‘ By o ofthe repubican saia con sommittes. J. ES W. DAWES Chairman. JAMESDONNELLY, Secrotary. Y txcoux, Apeil 8, 186 —_— A Naw Youx special to the St. Lows Reprblizan foreshadows the ap- pointmeat of Postmaster James, of New York, to the vacant postmaster- generalahi The editor of the Juniata Herald who has taken a survey of the political horizon through the great telescope of Paddock’s maval observatory, makes the following observation: The P'e: Paddock—power—pres- tige— patrenage — political presump- tion. A ~uBER of importsnt changes Tave just taken place in journalism. The Indianspolis Daily Journal has hoen bought by ex-Unted States “reasuror New and his son, who have tuken charge of it to-day. The Cleve- lwd Herald has been bought by a tyndicate of capitalists who bave re- juvenited that paper by engaging a new editorial staff mainly made up from the reportorial and editorial crps of its rival, the Cleveland Leader. The Chicago Telegraph, here- t+fore a penuy afternoon dsily has been transformed into & iwo-cent weraing d THE FIRE LIMIT LAW. In accordance with our well-known policy to sfford a hearifg to all par- tieson questiousof public interest,ever. shen they differ radically with ‘ous own views, we have given publicity to s protest from an Omaba tax payer agsinst the extension of the fire limit. Whils the writer makes a plausible ar- gument sgainst the extension of the fire limit, he does gross injustice to Councilman Stephenson in accusing him of Feing in collusion with & brick mokers' riog. The fact s, Mr. Steph- enson is the father of the present. fire limit ordinance and has_for years beeu an uncompromising advoeate of upon our priocipal thoroughfares. M. Stephenson had rendered Omsha invaluable servics by this ordinauce. It isan indie; the finest brick blocks built Farnham stroet within the past four years would never have been built had it not been for Staphenson’s fre ordi- nance. The writer points to the Grand Central mansard fire trap asan argu- ment in favor of wooden t: nder boxes. A recurrenca of such dieasters can b readily prevented by ecacting a clauzein the fire ordinauce requiring all parties that build houses in Omaha to submit their plns to the council or to a fire commiesioner befora they can procure a permit for building. Such a provision would not ouly insure brick or etone buildings in our busi ness cen're, but would prevent the ercction of sham brick Louses and on combustible Mansard roofs. The wri- ter may prefer sbanties and tinder boxes erccted on our businers strects. For our part we prefer to see the lots remein vacant until they can be covered by solid, fire-proof buildings. *‘Everybody can’t s to ble fact that edme of o But on ' test vote for chai third termers carried thor:,:v?: tion by'a majority of only ten on voto of 520. Of the twenty delogatos Grant has fourtean. a0d he has, perhaps, the four dele- gates at large, thoush the Asociated Press assigns only two of these to Grant, _OF the twen'y Wisconsin delegates Grant gets only one. Of the sixty delegates elected cn Wednesday from these states,Grant gets but nine- teen. The remainder are for Blaine, Sherman, Washburne and Edmunds. Of the thres rapublican state conven- tions held yesterday, New Hampshire gives all its ten votes to Blaine, and New Jersey all its eighteen yotes to Bising. Tho result had not been ro- ceived at this wriling, but will doubt- less appear in our telegraphic dis- *solid buildiogs” as a fire protection | patohe ee. The Grant and anti-Grant columns 28 they now sppesr in the scora of delogates chosen, staud as follow: G aw i2 18 12 2 2 10 Kentucky Massachu: 24 Mississippi. . 14 i 10 18 ..... K 12 3 i 4“4 5 6 5 . 2 8 South Carolin: 14 o Tennessce . 18 6 Texas. 16 b Vermont 10 Virginia. 22 E Wisconsin 1 Total 285 From the Graot column it is subtract twenty votes from Pennsyl- vania and ten from New York, i ne- cessary to defeat his nommation. It ir also stated that several members of the South Carolins, Virginia and Ken- tucky delegations will nut vote for him. But if he gets all these votes, he will still lack ninty-foar of & nomination. Where will he get them! Of the afford to build brick houses,” says our friend. If he can’t build, let him sell his lots to scmebody that can, and 1at him invest his money in some other locslity. That is the law in every city that makes any pretentions of being a city, and the law of self preservaticn dictates that it should te the law in Omahs. The truth is, how- ever, that the men who build shanties and tinder boxes on our business streets arewiserly capitaliets—menwho watt to squeeze the largest income out ot the smallest investment. Look at Kavsas City. That town s built up almost entirely of brick and stone, aud one reason why Kansas City is so for aherd of Omsha in population end wealth is becaase ¢he discarded frame houses and built solid dwelling houses and stores. All this talk about a brick-makers’ ring is bosh. The brick-makers dcn’t need any rng; they bave all they can do, and we only wish there were more of them t> make brick. Every brick- house built in Omaha 2dds a pier un- der our foundation as ove of the great cities of the west, and it is simply su- icidal to defer the extonsion cf the fire limit law a single day. A conflagra- tion during one of those furious wind- storms that sweep across the city peri- odically would lay two-thirds of Omaha in ashes, and the only eure preventatives of such a dieaster area fire limit and a system of water works. Tax Republican prints a bogus esti- Inate of delegates clected eo far in this state, evidently for the purpose of creating the impression that Grant is bound to earry Nebrasks. The fol- lowiug is the score, according to the Republican: Gt Blains Adams T X Buit 2 3 Cass.... o 10 Dodge. . 2 [ Douglas 2 15 Gage. 10 Hall (ostimated) 3 Johnson........ 7 Lancaster . 19 in £ Otoe. 11 . Seward 7 z Total 7 0 Now the f:ct is that neither Adums, Gage, Johnson, Lancaster, Seward or Otos counties had held conventicns when this estimate was maie and the returns from thoss counties were Tt feoo cities of Germany which are now threatened with a deprivation of the special immunities which they have enjoyed for many centuries, are Hamburg, Bremen and Lubec. With Fronkfort-on-the-Main, they were sov- croign states and members of the Ger- man confeleration. When the Em- was reorganized Frankfort pire was snnexed to Prussia, but the three retsined their privi- loges. Hamburg is the oldest of these froe towns, haviog beon founded by Charlemagns in 804. Its commercial history began in the thirtsenth con- tury. In connection with Lubso it was the mucleus of the Hanseatic lcague, which at one period numbered cighty-five distinct towns, aud was the firet. regular trades union known in Buropeau history. Tae barge line project has taken practioal shape at last. The necessary capital to equip three flcets of barges to operate on the Miseouri river be tween Kanway City, St. Louis and New Orleans was raised at Kansas City Saturdsy. The cause of the new organization bas been the cut made by Gould roads against Kansas City in taking Kansas grain through to St. Louis from interior towns in Kansas at s cut under rates from Kansas City to St. Louis, thus diverting all gram from fhe linoof the Kansas Pacific through witbout stopping. The barge live proposes ;fo carry at from 5 to B} cents per bushl, whereas, the railroad now charges 15 cents. “The project is feasible, having heen thoroughly tested and proStable. The magnitude of thy project . can hardly be ectimated. It will attract every bashel of grain in the Missouri valley, incladiag the state of Missouri, Kan- sss, Nebrasks and Tows, t> the water route t0 New Ocleans, via St. Lovis. 1n s0 doing, it will gzeatly banefit St Louis sad injure Chicago to some ex- tent. Itis eafe t> predict that the euccessful operation of this barge line will be followed. by.-the crganization <f a barge line between Sioux City, merely ecattering reports from pre- cincts without any definite assurance ina single county above quoted as to the complexion of delegates elected in any one of them. The only countics that have so far elested delogates sre Baurt, Cass, Dodge, Douglas, Lincoln and Saline. These counties stand as follows: Al But.... e nss. ... 0 Dodge.. - Douglas. 17 Lincoln Saline.......... 12 Total... SRRt 53 Conceding Adams and Otoe coun- tles to Grant the score would stand: Blaine, 53; Grant, 24. The assump- tion that Gage, Johnson and Seward counties are sure for Grant, has no better foundation than the attempt to give two votes from Douglas and two from Dodge when these dslegations areinstructed by the conventions for Blaive. Lancaster County, which is put down for Grant ,has, as we understand it, elected a majority of delegates on ‘Washburne tickets. There ia as wide a difference be- twesn Washburne and Grant men as there is between Blaine and Grant. The Washburne delegates represent republicans who are unalterably op- posed to the third term, but prefer Washburne to Blaine. Tux Republican counts two votes for Grant in the Douglas delegation. Will the editor of that paper be good enough to name those two men? We want the republicans of this county to know who they are and how and why they were converied-to the Grant boom since the late convention. — The Broken Chain. St. Paul Floneer-Press, ¥ay 7. The lioks are raj breakiog of the chain offsouthern .z.lfa whichwars relied on to bind the republican party like a cantive to the triumphal car of the third term. Mississippi, like Geor- gis, was counted solid for Grant. Of its sixteen votes—ten are forSherman and three are for Blaine, and Grant gets only the other three. Tennessee ‘Omaha snd St. Louis within less than “¢welve months. States yet to elect—the following will certainly cast their entire vote against bhim. Delaware, 6: Maine, 14: Mich- igan, 22; Minnesota, 10; Nebratka, 6; Nevads, 6; West Virginia, 10. The only States in which he can hope to get any more votes are Alabams, of whoss twenty votes he may get half; Florida, of whose eight votes he may probably get four; Lonisiava, of whose sixteon votes he may get eight, though it _is doubtful if he gets Tllinois, «f whese forty-two votes it is not possible he can_secure more than thirty This would give him fifty two more votes, leaving him still forty-two short of the number requisite to nominate him. The time | tar evidently come when it will be expedient for General Grant to repeat the declaration he made in his letterto General Harry White, May 29, 1875: T am not now, nor have I ever been a candida‘e for a renomination. I would not accept & nominstion if it were tendered me, unless it should eome under such circnmstances as to make it an imperative duty—crcum stances not likely to aize. Elkhorn Valley News. Correspondence of The Bee. —Grain is shipped in large quan- tities from the lower valley to the mills at Neligh and Oskdale to supply the latge immigration constantly pouring into the country north and west of those points. —Forty-two school districts are now organized in Holt county, but only a part of the number are yet eupplied with school accommodations in private dwellings. —Itisstated by a resident of this lo- cality that not a section of land con- tigaous to_the Niotrara valley can be found without one or_more copious, durable springs of excellent water. —So extensisely is the live stock in- torest developed in Holt couaty, com- pared to grain culture, that a fence law would be preferable to a herd law. A public s:ntiment is ripening among the peogle there for p:titioving the next legis'aturo to modify the ferce laws of ths state subject o a local 0p- tien. —TIt is estimated that thero are not leas than 80,000 head of cattle now | held in the uncrgavized territory at- tached to Holt conuty for revenus, ju- dicial and voting purposes. ots, and at O'Neill 50 crease in_prices to_the westward is caused by the demands of now setilers, most or all of whom bring live stock snd teams with thom. Red cedar fence pos's on the Niobrara are sold at six to ten_ cents; at Oak- dsle, the terminus. of the railrosd, twelve to fourteen cents, and at Wis ner and below, at eighteen to_twenty- two cents. They are shipped in thou- sands and almost theonly merchandize eastward bound from O'Neill City. —Mr. Neill Brennan, one of the most active freighters in the npper valley, ssys that ho handlos more O'Neill goods now in two weeks than in three months when he begau four years ago. —Jewetl & Dickereon, formerly hters, with headquar- ney, have & government Black ters at contract to {ransport fifty tons of freight from Oakdale to Niobrara. They make_their appearance in the Elkhorn valley about the tenth of this month ana laying in supplie, intend- ing to adopt this trade till the road is extended. —Tho stage lines of James Steven- son and of (George Berry & Co., after Monday, May 10th, will rua on alter- nate days from Oakdale and Neligh to O'Neill, giving the latter town daily mail_and passenger accommodations by first-clasa covered coaches. The Berrys aleo run the same kind of codches _through to Fort Niobrars. J. K. Moore, post trader, hss made arrangements by this route for all his goods and supplies. —Dr. J. H. Warren hes added to his herd near Wisner 350 head of one and two year old stock animals. They were shipped over the Milwaukee and St. Paul to Niobrara and from there driven across the country. —The citizensaround Pilger, Stan- ton county, are preparing to build an expensive bridge across the Tiver at that point. The piles are already de- livered. —Dr. Loas, formerly president of the IowaState Sportsmen’s astocistion, but now proprietor of the Commerclal hotel, Neligh, has 30,000 worth of pure bred sporting dogs. There is a slight difference of opinion between the doetor and his numerous friends over the valuation, but rone whatever oree the purity and beauty of the ani- s. —Charles Aehlman, a Scandinavi- an, was killed by Jightning during a. shower which fell in the southeastcra part of Antelope county, on Tuesday afternoon list. No marks were to be found on his remain —George Berry & Co., st prietors, lrouk through a train of 34 wagons of goverament freight, th Sirst importaut shipmeat to tae fort byway of Elkhorn valiey. - They paid ‘out ‘to farmers aud freighters over 81300 as a result of the trip. This move fairly set the ball in motion was counted solid for Grant, and the claim has been gonerally conbeded. over that route. —OCapt. J. E. Ainswoeth, chief sa- gineer of the Elkhorn Valley-road, is authority for the statement that iron will be placed on the grade to Neligh in s few days, it havicg been shipped from Penusylvania last week. Grad- ing will soom be complel m Pierco to Plainview on - the north branch, and possibly continued %o Creighton. —As train of 75 loads was hauled into Sioux City over the S. C. &P. road, by a-single engine one day last weed. —An amateur dramatic entertain- ment of superior merit, was given by home talent at Oakdale on Friday evenirg last. The company should be invited £ Tepeat the playin the neigh- boring towes. It would pay both performers and audience. —O'Neill al'zes the advent of daily mail faclities by sending for a large sumber of the daily and weekly Bek. —The Crets Tron_works will soon be in full blast. Work is already in and the prospect is that this iosti- tution will have its shops full. The foundry sdded to the machin shop is 24x60, and can tura out as heavy work as any foundry in the state; the cu- pola is 42 inches. S —The cattle men of Custer connty changed tha programme of the spring round-up. The commencement was postponed until May 15, on account of the bickwardness of the grass and in order to work in harmony with the Lincola County Stock association, whose round-up commences on that day. STATE JOTTINGS. - —Wiener is to have a checse fac- tery. —Grand Island and St. Paul joined by telegraph. —Lewishorg, a new town in Harlan county, has be:n surveyed. —Columbus talks of an old-fashion- ed Fourth of July barbecue. —Saunders county hss 106 achool districts aud 96 school houses. —Herds of ponies are beginning to strike the upper Republican. —Blue Hill, Webster county, will have a 81200 schoo! have thissummer. ——The Wahco fire compay has ro- organized after eight moutbs’ suspen- sion, —Roberta’ elevator, at B.1i Creek, bursted a few days ago and let out about 5,000 bushels of shelled corn on the ground. —Tramps loft embers in an old tin Ppan in a box car standing on the track at Columbus, and the flamos fanned it into a blaze. —At some points along the B. & M. road the eand snd diru is drifted 80 high that tho tops of the tences alone are visible. —A. Carthwool's little child, 20 mouths’ old, of Timbervillr, was scslded to death by the upsct ing of & boiler of hot water. —The excavating for the turn table aud round house at West Point is d-me, and the work of erectivg the building will ba commenced. —Stewart Forbes, a thir cen yeir old pupil of the Wilter echo: 13, has paseed an examination that woull tn- title him to a certificate to teach. —During the present monta a round house is to be commenced in Hastings by the B. & 3., which, when nithed, will have forty engine stalla. —The piling for the new railroad bridge across the Elkhorn, between West Poiut snd Scribner, is down, and the new bridga will shortly b put ia. —W. L. B. Chamberlain, while dig- ging a well cn his rauch, in Fionticr county, thirty-fiffo miles northwest of Arapahoe, diccovered the skelezn of a man when about sixty feet down. —Gags county's total indobtedncss s $100,000; B. boads bearing 8 par cent. interest snd £7000 jail bonds besrivg 10 per cent. There is talk of funding the debt at 6 por cent. —Capt. Hutchinson, of Minden, Hutchinson county, was take: to the insane asylum, at Lincolo, on the B. M. train on Saturdyy. = The cause derangement vas domeetic in- fellcity. —Gen. Bishep, of the St. Paul and Sioux Oity, says that the ex'ension of the road west from Ponca, will depand entirely on_the astion of the Cedar county precinets. If the aid asked is voted the exteusion will be built; oth- erwise not. The U. P. R. R. surveyo-s are starting a line from Beatrico t» Table Rock, by way of Pawueo City in the same direction as the B. & M. purky are going, haviog already made a through survey from Blue Sp-ings to Pawnee City. —The U. P. wa'er tank two and one-half miles west of Wood 1iver was destroyed by fire on the 6th while a gale was raging. Tha Catholic church was ouly saved by dint of hard work. and as it was the cemctory was burned over. 3 —The connecticn switch betweea the U. P. and B. & M. at Beatrice has been completed, and ths first freight over it was ten cors of fine building stone from the quarcies, that went up on the B. & M. to Lincoln. —An incendiary fire in Beatrice on the th inst., destroyed the office of Sabin & Smith, lawyers, Loss from library, ctc, $1000. ~ Another fire, H. V. Reitden’s drug stcre, was discor- ered the following day just in season to guird against a big biaze. —A heavy rain storm swept across parts of Howard county, washing the fields badly in some places and doing much damage to growing crops. The water roso so rapidly in Osk creek that it swept away the dam at Kelso mills and carried eevers] bridges down stream. . —J. P. Maple, of Richland pro- cinct, Colfax county, picked up a fow days since, along the bauk of the Platteriver, a nugget of gold weighing 1 penny-weight and 2 grains, Pro- bably this limp bas been dropped by the overland gold huntersin the early days. Nebraska City men are to form a Stock Company with $50,000, cspital in shares of 8500 each, for the manu- facture of plows and agricultural im- pliments of all kinds. It is prop sed to purchasethe old distillery buildings and fit them up at once ready for im- pmproved machizeryIt is expected that in starting out, employment will be given fifty men. —Baatrice citizens held a mesting on the 2d to ta'k over the project of making & determined effort to_secure the location of the proposed Presby- terian college at that plice. A com- mittee of five were appoinied to gain subscriptions for theexpense of erect ing buildings, eto. Senator Paddock offers to give anyway 8500 or $2000 on condition that it is located on a parti- cular tract of land north of town. —Two cars of the esst bound frsin Tan off the track in the middls of the bridge just outside of Creté. If it hed not been that the train was mov- ing oaly at the rata f five miles an hour or had run just a littls far her on, the train might bave fallen from the trestle work. A dozen people were in ths cabocs: at the time, and an employe, who jumped and broke his leg, was tke ouly one injured. | — Gambetta's Rival Dr. Clemenceau, who is now recog- nized by Gambetta as arival in French | polities, was born in 1841, took the doc'or’s degree in Poris in 1869, and at_the revolution of September 4, 1870, was appoiated Mayor of the 13th Arronditsement and a member of the municipal committee of pubic instrue- tiov, He had settled at Montmsrire and had thrown himself with great spirit into the agitation for the gener- alelection. In the difficult work of distributing relief, of orgauizing the mal guard and of managing am- olances, he accomplished wonders. At the close of the siege he was elected a deputy to the national as- sembly and now represents Montmsr- tre. Ho is a man of wealth and an accomplished physician. Commund! insurrestion broke out Dr. play. Hearing that General Lecomte and Clement Thomas wera in danger, he hurried to the Rue des Rosiers to save them, but arrived just after the execution bad taken place. The central committee of the insur- rection, indigeant at his interference, jssued 8 warrant against him as a falso brother, and he was compelled to fly to Versailles; but here the government bitterly upbrsided him with not having done his best to pre- vent the murder of the generals, and threatened to prosecate him. Dr. Clemenceau asked a private sudienco of M. Thicrs; and an angry szene of recrimination took place between the two, the president closing the conversation by saying: ‘*‘Go, sir; Tleave you toremorse.” Afew months later, when the murderers of the Generals were tried by the Third Court_Mart'al, Chemenceau was sum- moned a3 witness, and again he had to enduro heavy reproaches; but this time he lcst all patience, and singling out a witness for the prosecution Uom- mandant Poussargues, who had given him ths lie direct in court—he chal- Ienged that officer and shot him in the leg. Chemenceau isan expert swords- man aud pstol shot, and the more dangerous as an antagonist from being left-handed. Lt s woll known tionship ex- ts beuween piles, conatipation, kidney diseases and liver troubles. In Kidaey Wort we have & remedy that acts on t! general aysten and restores health by gon. tly auiivg nature's interna! process, aepUBALW ». B. BEEMER, COMAMISSION MERCHANT ODE A XA, Wholesale Dexer in Forelgn and Domests Fruit, Butter, Ecgs, Poultry, Game, Haus, Ba con, ['ard, Fresu Fish, sod Ageut f.r BOOTH'S OVSTERS. nove-6m SHOW GASES MANUFACTURRD BY O WILDE 1817 CASS ST., OMAHA, NEB, o A o0 asoriment always on band W ebT7-1m MEAT MARKET, ¥, P. Block. 16th St. Bl NEW GROCERY ! 16th and Cuming Sts. We propose supplying the people of North Omaha with CHOICE CROCHRIES at mod- erate prices. Give us a call. I. 8. BERGEN. ##Cash paid for Country Pro- duce. Goods delivered free to any part of the ci 17 J. 5o M. R RISPOIV, mEmAL T~ INSURANCE AGENT. BEPRESEN’ Ne " EROELSIOR Machine Works, OMVEAELA, NEE. J. F, Hammond, Prop.& Manager most thorough appointed and complete liops and Foundry in the state. of every doscription mant Cust ufactured. Engince, Pumys and overy class of machinery mado 1o orde s A st v cil Augurs,Palleys, Hangers, Shafting, B’ 'dzeirons.coer Catling, ete. Planstor uow Machinery,Meachanical Draught. &, Models, otc., neatly oxocuted. Ra Bet. 14t . CCR 5TH & DOUCLAS STS. Omaba, av and 15tn ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND GON TRAC The owner of the celebrated Kaolin Banks, near LOUISVILLE, NEB., has now ready at the depot at Louisville, on the B. & M. railroad, WEITE BRIGE 10 fill any order at reasonable prices. Par- ties desiring » white front or ornamental brick will do well to give ua eall or send for sample. J3.T. A. HOOVER, Prop., Toriavilla, Nah PUBLIC SALE Of Kentucky and Iowa SHORT-HORN CATTLE! At the Trapsfer Stock Yards, Council Blutfs, Wednoeday - and Phuts- day, June 9th and 10th,1880. 200 Hcad of Thorough-Breds From the celebrated Hamilton Herd of Mt. Sterling. Kentucky, aud Devia Herd of DesMoines, The undersigned will eell at ut 200 he ublic auction ot of Thorouvh. = of suitable age have proved rellale brosd i aro of finofamilies, = These cattic have not been pampered for the show ring. For catalognies address “THE HAMILTY Kansas City, Mo , or M. L. DEVLIN, Tesoi 18, Tows. COL. J.'W. JUDY, Auctioneer. ‘may6 deodim-wiw JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Glsh & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnham St., 01d Stand of Jacob Gis ORDERS BY TELEGRAPH SOLICITE LA NEW TIME TABLE or T OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA OMNIBUS LINE. ', EVERY TWO HOURS. 25 Cents, AND REGULATISG BY 4 O?”mpmtm New York Tuner. Jrzane repaired and roculated, Crders lft WYMAN'S B JOK STO) Fifteent Postoffice, promptly Mt-u;’d‘w. = B‘: When the | subject Clemenceau had a difficalt part to | PIANO TUNING |t INYALIDS HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOi¢ THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, 'AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICH IS PUBLIiSHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. JTLIREATS upon HEALTH, HYGLENE, and Physs eal Caltur ‘complete eacyélopmdia of fr 14" and ihose who suffer from and Sanful Ductses.”Brery nd the mADY qrea: 'Who have desgaired intarmation f T R el o e L oot T sre ity <onaltboed ad the 2 fance to auflering huma o erpiatned. Bebully T g ton ad the mwany gloomy consen e dic ach enpeciaily be a Conterta SR ho prifesa to pon o caly saiey nefited by cou sl ™ 7 wddiess onpeatal card for & copy, avd Thouskads wil 12 sent 3ou. & information worth, ‘Address the publishers, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO. ‘ol 3 o ter, Ansonf C.0. . ueof Dr Thomas Zelactric 01 while Hving Ohio, and T think it the best medicine in use for ‘man or beast. Iiam Boland, Jr., 14 esst Swan Street. says: 1 hav) bad oocasfon o 0il quite £ equently nd sick headechs, 1 lute monar h over su'duing it ina quiet, soo'hing manner, acting aimost instantly,” Mary Grimehaw, No. 112 ¥ain street, was cured of a Violent attack of Rheu- of the bip, coofining her to her chair, by ppiications of Dr. Thomas' Fclectric Oil. She says: ““Less than & bottlo cursd me entire- Iv. My son was troubled with Rheumtism of i ko, sd was entirely in twenty four ok, SOLD IN OMAHA BY ALL DRUGGISES £&Go to Yoor Druggist for Miss u's Freema: New National Dyes For brick.tness and dumbil- ity of color they are unequalled. Color 2 to 5 o0 16 cents wit-te CITY MEAT MARKET, eop constant.y on band s large lot o all kind und Sulted Meats, Beef, Veal, Mutton, Pork Game, #owl, sad all kinds of sau- ave. BTk reah Voystables Conatantly on hand Gl aad bo convtnood SHFELEY RROS. BUSINESS! SUITS for $20.00 PANTS for - 5.00 J. O. W~ POR, MAX MONVOISIN, have foond it 40 Le an e and §¢ afew FUR TANNER g s, EaW FURS BOUCHT novi1tf VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. = This standard article is compounded with the greatest care. Tts eflects o as wonderful and satisfactory sa ever. 1t restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. 1t removes all eruptions, Itching and dandruff; and the seulp by i use becomes white and restores the capiliar , preventing bald. * grow thick and i on it ta tonic properties glands to_ thelr wormal v Bews, and ‘making the sirong. A aroming nothing s beenfound 0 elfc- tul or dosirable. Dr. A A-Tlayes,State Assaver of Massaclusatt, say of ft: 1 consder it the beat. proparation BUCKINGHAM'S DYE, For the Whiskers. This clogant preparation may be relied on te change tho eolor of the beard from gray or any other undesirablo sliade, to brown or black, at Tt is casily applied, being in one pre- paration, and quickly and effectually produces & permaneit calo which wil neither Rub e wash ion. MANUFACTURED BY 000 R. P. XALL & CO., Nashus, N. H. Sold by all Druggista and Dealers in Medicin Swallowing POISON IN CATARRHAL MUCEOUS, causes: FOUL BREATH and disgusting expoctoration; ORACELNG PAINS in the head and forehead; DEAFNESS and loss of smelling power: BRONCHITIS, Hay Fever, and other diseaes THE ACTION OF CATARRHAL ViRUS through o mucous membrane has been finall discov. ered. WEI DE MEYER'S CURE, THE ONLY KNOWK KEMEDY for theso rrd in in its effects as vaccination for swmail- e pox. D. G. McKuuvar, Gov't. Inspector, 167 Mot St., N. Y., cured of very bad Chronfc Catarrh. R. G. Buacksur, at Lord & Taylor's, Broadway, N. Y., cared of 3 YEARS CATARRH; 1 PACKAGE. 8. Basmicr, Jr., Jewsler, 697 Broadway, N Y., (dy), cured ot Tertible HAY FEVE! RSv. C.'J Joxrs, Now Brighton, 8. 1. “Worth ten tim e cost.” Rev. Gro. A, Russ, 169 Jay St., Brooklyn. *It o resiordd me fo miisteralabore” DR G Donary, Donieh 301 B Avenus Mas. C. Howes, 39 W. N Y., CATARRH 30 YEARS! DK, w1 DE MEVER'S PAMPHLET with the ‘most remarkable testimonials on record, SENT FREE, by his Agents, Mxaszs. D. B. D) Cured by two or by Druj The .. Think of , at this docgeod Co., 45 Dey St., N. ¥.: CURE is delivered at 1502 REAL CURE for ‘an obstinate trifline cost. "LEGAL NOTICE. . In vistrict Court, Douglas County, Nebraska, Daniel L M. Guckin FPlanliff, vs. Annié McGuckin, Detendant, o Aunie McGuekin, non-resident defendant You are hereby notified that Daniel- L. McGuckinPlaintifa resident of Dougias County, Nebraska, and who hs res'ded in said County and State for nine months prior to the 19th day of January, A. .. 1580, and who is now & fda rosdent of maid County and State, did on said 19th day of January, A. D., 1880, file his petition in the District Court, within aud for the month of September, 4. D., 1877, to the fiing of his eaid petition it clse, 36 “that you are now an ftual drunkard. You are fuctter notifled, that you Anuie McGuckin,said non-resident defendant appear and tion on or before the 7th day of 0d ia defwit thereof said ‘will be taken as trae. DANIEL L MCGUCKIN, Plaintifl. O'Bamk & BewmunrT, Plaintifls' Attorneys. Oxuns, April 19th, 185 p2iwbw PROBATE NOTICE. State of Nebrasks, Douglas Conn Ata Gousty Gourt bed 2t the Gouney Gous Hoomfa and for suid County, May Lst.A. D., 1580, Fre- Seat, ol . DARTHOLOMEW, County Julge. In the matter of the estate of O'e Pearson, deceased. S R in said matter, hing & copy of s oeder in.the. Oaie WEAY Basen. soves n e e TA trus copy.] WAL O.BARTHOLOMEW, e Councy Juis. “white faco aod TP—A ba) » witt e R 2:A MeArdle Presinct. CARSTEN t. BANKIKG HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE IN NRBRASEA. CALDWELL HAMILTONSC BAI. EE RS, Businees transacted same as that of an Incorporated Bank. Accounts kept In Currency or wold subject to slght check without notice. QCertificates of dspostt tssued pay- sble in three, six and twelva months, beariog interést, or on demand with- out interest. Advences mag pigved securi nterost. customers on ap- 03 &% markes rates of .y and se gold, o ex: Government, State, Coun‘y 2! Bords. Drew Siz! lana, Sc Drafts on Baglazd, Ire- A arts of Burops Tickste. STLY #ADE, U. 8. DEPOSITORY. Fisst Namionar Banx OF OMAHA, Cor. Farnham and Thirteenth Sta, GLDEST BANKIXC ESTASLISHMERTY N OMAHA. (SUCCESIORS TO KOUNTZS GRS, ETszLND 1N 166 Organisod a8 & Nationsl Bank August 30, 1658 Capital and Profits Over $300,000 Specially authorised by the Secrotary of Treagury to recelve Subscriptions to the U. 8. 4 PER CENY. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Hanusx Kovray, President. ‘Avaverus Kooweas, Vice Prosidect. H. W. Yarm, Gasbler. a. J. PoFruaTon, Attorns) Joun A ETOX. ¥ E. Davs, Ass't Cusalr. This bank receives dopoeita without regard to amoants, Inwtis timo certificaten Draws dratia on Sen and princps cities of the Unlted State, aiso London, Dublin lmnbw the principal clties of the cont nent of Earope. Sells pasago ticketa for emigrants in the In- ‘man lin mayldt = ReAL estare swonens, Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL ESTATE Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does STRICTLY & brokerage busi- ness. Doos notspeculate, and thersfore any bar- Jains on its booksare instred Lo itspatrous, in of being gobbied up by the agent Boggs and Hill, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 250 Farnham Street OMAHA, - NEBRASKA, +—North Side, opo. Grand_Central Hote fiebmska Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr, 400,000 ACRES carstully selected land Easters Sobraska tor sls. Great n tmproved farms, and Oma city property o "DAviE, Wi SNYDER, _ Lato Land Com'r U. P. B R dp-tebTt srac aem. Lavie . kx> Byron Reed & Co., OupRst sTABLISEID REAT, ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Beep a complate abstract of title to all RealR Ate fn Omaba and Dougias Couaty. mayltt or THE ORIGINAL BRIGGS HOUSE | @or. Randolph St. & 5th Ave., PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY i oo e “‘n’inl J H %U G 3 = B OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa Online of Stroos Railway, Omnibuses to sa from all trains. RATES- Parlor floor, $8.00 pe day; third floor ious hou GEO'T. PHELPS, Prop. tv. METROPOLITAN Osara, Nes. IRA WILSON, - PROPRIETOR. The Motropolitan s centrally located, anw first- in every respect, recently bee ontiroly renovated. ~The publie will find | comfortable and homoliko house, marft UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Y Bt wtel M ot et treatment, Twsgood sample rooms. Specia attention payl to commercial travlers. 8. MILLER, ngj’ ._Schuyler, Neb. JAums K. Soorr. "FOWLER & SCOTT, ARCHITEGTS. Desigus for bulldings of oy deseription on exthibition at our office. We have had over 20 ars experience in designing and superintend- Ty public bullding and residences. Plans and estimates farnishod on short notice. ROOM 8, UNION BLOCK. ~ m20-6m SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. Wonderful discoveriesin the world have been made Among other things where Santa Claus stayed, Children oft ask if ‘he makes goods or not, 1t really he lives in & mountaio of snow. Last year an excarsion sailed clear o the Pole And suddenly droppedinto whatseemed likeahole Where wondar of wonders they found a now and, While tairy-like beings And i brigher ekes than ever wero sen e akie than ror wers sen, A rran of & ek werefomid, ‘While flowers of exquisite fragrance were grow ing aroand. ot lobg wers ihey lett to wonder in doubt, ‘A being s00n came the; had heard much about, “Fanta Claus’ self and th lithey ail sy, He leoked iiko the picturc _eses every day. He ‘team that looked very queer, ‘ppers instead of reindeer, Ho rods in a sh sleigh, But o took them o bourd aud drove them Ho showed themall over bis wondertal realm, And factories making goods for women and mén, | Puirriers were working on hats grest and small, To Buanee's thev suid they were sending them ail. Ktis Ringle, the Glove siaker, told them at once, Al our Gloves we are sending to Bunce, Sarta showed them ‘and masy things more. 3 T ase took these 1o friend Bunce's stors. B e e whiapored scre hert Lol Au'in Oraha every one know Bunco well, e therefore shou:é send bis £00ds to hia care, Knowing bia {rierds wil get their full ehare. Now remember yo dwellers in Omaha town, Al who want presents to Bunc's go round, For on each like ours, with more Shiris reat'and smal, B ot 5 ot oot Al “Basos, Ohamplon Hattef of the Wost, Dougias groat, Gmaa - 1 8S380. 856. i WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A COMPLETE STOCK FOR SPRING=SUMMER STYLISH AND G00D, NOBBY AND CHEAP. We have all the Latest Styles of Spring_ Suitings, an Elegant Stock of Ready-Made Clothing in Latest Styles. Gent's Furnishe ing Goods Stock Complete. HATS, GAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, In fact the Stock 1s complste in all Departments. Don’t Fail to see our Custom Department in charge of Mr, Thomas Tallon. = M. HELLMAN & CO, 4k 1301 & 1303 Farnham Street. HENRY HORNBERGER, STATEH AGENT FOXR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER ! In Kegs and Bottles. m3tesdaw Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaka. — = o8 xe = r—————— DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG@, 205 Farnham Streat Omaha, Neb® OMAHA FENCE £ BOX CO. We Manufacture to Order OFFICE RAILINGS AND FINE COUNTERS OF PINE AND WALNUT. Iron and Woed Fences, Brackets and Mouldings, Improved Ice Boxes furnished on short notice. @GUST, FRIES & CO., Prop’s., 1231 Haruey St., Omaha, Neb. 'PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 220 15th Sts. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRICES. The Attention of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMPY and the Omahsa Iron and Nail Co. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska JEROME RACHEK. Proprietor. OMAHA BEE LITHOGRAPHING GOMPANY. Drafts, Checks, Letter Bill and Nute Headings, Cards, Bonds, Certificates of Stock, Diplomas, Labels, etc., done in the best manner, and at Lowest Possible Prices. TEHROME RACEHER, PRACTICAL LITHOGRAPHER, OMAHA. 2000 Druggists Have signed the following remarkable paper, the signatures of which can be sscn at our offics; Mesrs. SEABURY & JOHNSON, 1 Platk St Neww York. GaNTLEMEN : ¢ For the past few years we have sold variousbrands of Porous Plasters. Physicians and the Public prefer * BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER’ t0 all others. We consider them ono of the very few reliable household remedies worthy of confidence. They are superior to'all ofher Porous Plasters or Medicines for External w FEVER AND AGUE. OSTET CELEBRATED CHICAGO SHOT TOWER CO. STANDARD SHOT % J BE SURETO BUYIT. TH¥ BZST IN MARKET. E. W. BLATCHFORD & CO. Maautactarers of Lead Pipe, Sheo and Bar Lead Block Tia, Fipe an) Solder, T, aooed 0.1 a ako. FORTIFY THE SYSTEyr. And you sre armed tonie for this yurpoes di The finest s Hostetter's Stomach easy and_com- Bitters, Keeps the which rendors digestion u-te racts biliousness, ORDERS SOLICITED. bt ol o the by Svgoraied | 70 RORTH CLINTOA STREET, CHCACD, ‘And roguia‘ed by ita use, but despondency ished 'rom all the mis B For sale by al Draggisisa-d Dealers generally? Only Direct Line to France. WHERE TOU IDE e vy BOOTS AND SHOES WER PIGURE than st A e vian 12 the e, “P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM ST. LADIES' & Gm SHOES MADE TO ORDER porech 8t uarsnteed. Priesvery s T MBS ASIKA VIKEGAR WORKS | Jomes, Bet. 9th and 106k Sta , OMAH G Fint distilied Vinegar of any CANADA, Frusorci, Wednesday Jasuary 1 noon. AMERIQUE, 3. Jooeuo, Weinesdsy Febroaey am. FRANCE, Truomius, Wodnesdsy, February 8 m A. F. RAFERT & CO. Contractors and Builders, 1310 Dodge St., Omabs.