Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1880, Page 2

tobear from, on all matters evope, country politicr, snd on any subjoct whatever, of general interest to the people of our Bate. Aut information coun=-ted with the elections, and relating to floods, accidents, will b giadly rocelved. Al such communica- ‘one however, must be s brief a8 possible; they most n all cuscs be written on one vide of the sheot only. Sewum or Warrss, in full, must in_each and sccompany any communleaticn of mature ocver. This is not Intenced for , but for our own satisfaction {aud as proct o good falth.” roumAL. wworsEEEXT of caodidates for Oco—wheth. er made by self o trends, aud whetber a8 no- tiees or communications 1o the Edito., are untll nomigations are made) simply personal, xod will be eharged for a8 advertisements. 0 mor desire contributions of & litorary or peetical character; and_¥e will not undertake to preserse or reserve the ssme in any case whatever. Our siafl is sufficiently large to ‘more than eupply out limited space. UALL rOR REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. of electiny «onved he pepublican national 1 day of June h2.beld siChicago, on the cintes for ‘and vice president of fhe United States;and to transact such cther. business as may properly come be- it £ e coveral counties are entitled to rep- yementation in state conventionas follows, Fased upon the vote cast in esch county for Hon: Amasa Cobb for Judge o the npreme in 1879, giving one dele- B awch 160 voas, and one fo the §aetion of 75 votes, alao one delegate st arge for each organized county: Conmtaes. 1'% Counties. by 1 Kearney... Keith. . Knox o sowoaBucSannas SabEBeunnsntecmascEanosr 4 > 5 .10 -1 T ‘10 i 7 10 3 2 St 2 2 6 7 .3 H ] H 2 H 9 i 9 % ..378 Juhnson. . 7 Tt is recommended first, that no proxies 1 admitted to the couvention, exceptsuch o-‘are ‘persons _residing in the “ounties from which the proxies are given. Secund, That no delegate shall repre- ot an absent member of his delegation, Vuleas he be clothed with authority from tle county comvention, or is in possession of proxies fiom regularly elected delegtes. By order of the republican state central oommittee. JAMES W. DAWES Chairman. JAMESDONNELLY, Secretary. Twcous, April 8, 1869, | Coox county cooked the goose for the Grant boom. Gexerar Logax will have to swal- 1< Eat Copk coumty crow, aad return 10 the bosom of the senatorial syndi- cafen sadder if not a winer man. —_— Ir Genmeral Graot can't get the ypreridency for a third term, he will in o'l probability locate in Omaka this +ummer, and run for mayor against Col. Chase next spring. Ir makes all the difference in the werld who holds the biggest hand, whether the Grant men *‘stay in” or vot. They haverun quite a career on 13uff, but when they find that game jals they mre a terribly outraged community. Axp still the influx of foreigners Into this couhtry goes on. The latest veyorts from Castle Garden state that thsimmigration to this country dur- i'g the present month will be far shove that of any previous month, ond will reach the grand sum total of 52,000 people and upwards. Tax Bz showed its hand yester- day in its hesdlines, which were *'Sherman” from beginning to end. Mr. Rosewater fully expects to con- tral ‘the ssveatesn Douglas county votes for “Tand Saunders” and Sher man.—[Republican, 11th. The telegraphic reports of Tax Bex eromade up in New York and Chica- £ and we never garble them to suit # 1y politicien or party. Mr. Fitzmor- 7y, the telegraphic head-fine writer of 1 nx Bex, who is foreman of the news- r om, is & demncrat, and we employ bim becauce he is one of the best boad-iine writers in the west and a ok Hod printer. Mer. Fi‘zmorris writes the head-lines of our telegraphic col- wmns to suit his own fancy, but he s y8 he prefers Grant to any candidste the republicans can name, because he thinks the democrats would have a w ik away if he was nominated. —_— Just now the democratic newspa- pors of Philadelphia are busily en- £'ged in considering the claims of an- oher democratic presidential *‘dark Porse.” They add the name of W. L. Ecott, of Brie, Pa.; to the list of rail- weymen, headed by Jewett, of the rie milrosd, who might from their position be made available. Scott is much the same sort of man s H, B, Payne, whom ramor has so often stated is likely to be named by Tilden & his successor. They are Doth assoclated with Vanderbilt in his milwsy system, snd are immensely ‘wealthy; but Scott is a man of far more ability thn Payne. He has boen considerable of a candidate- 0 ee, and was & prominent factor in «belast presidential campaign, being ane of the few men with whom Tilden and_ his mansgers condescended to oconter, be in return doing effactive werk, pouring out his money lav- Already he is & prominent | 3 . | cause, as he says: NINE years ago, when the ex-Rey. Gilbert Delamatyr w of Omahs, he was gne of themost radieal of republicans, best known a8 a ‘monopoly capper who was rewapded ognition of his eminent services as pulpit pounder against the then de- feated new constitution of Nebrasks that was so obnoxioms to railway and bank monopolists Two years ago this ministsiial dem gogue tiitied up in Indisnapolis as one of the most blatant inflatio and anti-monopoly reformers.On thia platform Delumatyr was elected to con- gee:aby the workingmen of thet distri And now the blatant fiatist has desid- ed to throw himself into the urms of the democracy, and hopes mot to be spuned. He declares that in all cases «f contests between the republi cans and democrats in ths house his vote will be with the demeerats in the futare as it has been in-the past, be- “T am not under any obligations 1o the republican par- ty, while I havo a great many things to be grateful to the democratic party He is an avowed candidate for tor.” | the demccrat’c nomivaticn, and we hope he wil be nominated. When he comes up for re-election we R e record 35 an army chapla‘n that were published in the Rochester, N. Y., papers when be wes running for pent- tentiary inwpsotor in New Yerk, and which were ropublished by the Brx durng the memorable constitution campaign in 1871 That record laid Delamatyr as cold a5 a wedge in New York, and would have defeated him in Indians two years ago had it been published. And why it was not published is because we mislaid the document. Tug geaceful apolocy that Mr. Gladstone has made to the emperor of Austria serves to show just whet sort ot man he is. During the late cau- vass, which will ever be held memor- able, in arraigning the foreign policy of the Beaconsfield ministry, he w eepecially denunciatory of what he considered the grasping power of Auetris. He accused that power of scheming to coerce the people of the Balkans, thus violating the spirit, if not the letter, of tha Berlin tresty. He dis:overs now, after having made the s'atements that he he did, that they were false, and words imputed to the Emperor of Aus'ris, he put into his mouth at second hand. He has hastened to make an apolegy, and in writing that eovereign's representa- tive he assures him that it is his de- sire to make “‘amends as public as his speech.” Few men in the position to which he has been elevated, would ever have taken poins to find out whether these statements were wrong ornot, aud once found out, would not have been as hasty t make retraction and apelogize. It is a great relief after the days of Beaconsfield to find a man at the head cf affairs in Great Dritain who docs not deem it beneath him to make amends in so far as hetasy be able for what he may have stated in good faith, being assured that it was true. We are reminded that it will be an era of good feeling for America to have a gentleman to deal with in our relations with the British government, which qualities we, as all other people, fsiled to detect in Beaconsfield, Taikp-TERMISM received ifs death- blow at Chicago Monday when Senator Logan and the adherents of the ex- president withdrew from the county convention because they could not con- trel it. Instead of a spontaneous movement of the people, the attempt to nominate Gen. Graut hay degener- ated intoa disgraceful scramble for power and plander by =& set of reckless politicians who made his prior administration odious by their collusion with whisky erooks, army contractors and jobbers of all sorts. The attempt of theConkling’s, Cameron's and Logsn's to force the nomination of the ex president against the known aversion of the grest body of the republican party has produced a roaction that manifests itself no- where more forcibly than [in the home state of General Grant. The revolt gainst third-termism in Tilnois has sssumed proportions that ot be ignored by the national con- . That body will never allow John A. Logan to wreck the republi- can parly on the same rock upon which, twenty years ago, he wrecked the democratic party, when he and Bon Butler, then both rampant pro- slavery bourbons, got up a double- header that ¢plit the democracy in the middle. ve NorwirsSTANDING oIl that has been ssid concerning Granf at the Chicago convention. CongressmanClaflin and others have been advertising the prob- ability of his securing from six to ten delegates, but the republicsns who know exactlyhow the delegates already chosen stand state definitely that only ex-Senator Boutwell, a member of Grant's second cabinet, and George A. Marden, editor of the Lowell Courier, will vote for Grant. Business Combinations. Bradstreet’s Weekly Review. of the age in commercial and| manu- facturiog affairs is the irresistibl ten- dency toward association and organiz ation. From the mighty railway com- binations which bestride our conti- hich shall prescribe rules uniform Ve hy Perhaps the most striking feature | th in many cities in some measure 'm the duties of auch sssocia- tions, in protecting and emcouraging general interests, but they never at- tain the point of laying specis] rules or protectirg the special interests of one branch of trade agaiest others. The rules lately adopted by the western association of flint gla ‘manufacturers at Pittsburgh affords an illustration of the length to which tk tendency has gone. The attenti hich the rales of this organization give to the minutest particulars of the irade extends to fixing the price which menufactorers sball charge for the boxes and barrels in which their gnods are packed: For the enforcement of its rules the aesociation relics wholly on its own powers, not only smong its ©own members, but among purchasers, and dealers who submit, or who challenge the regulations upon the settlement of their bills, will be con- fronted and dealt with by the united ower of the whole crganization. This by no means an extreme case. The ight particulars in which this com- ination acts outside and regardless of the principles of law are a mere bagatelle i some of the festures of greater or more powerful associations. It is hardly necessary to_point out that combinations of all kinds inter- fere with the free operation of the laws of trade, and tend to militate against the democratic spirit of a com- munity of small traders, each govern- ing himself by the naturai laws of business and the statate laws which apply to all. The tendency of com- URRHIRANMR S0, 80t op rules of cond than justice. The tr: sociations and the workingmen's unions siy to their antagovists: You must obey our roles or we will black list you, or strike or lock-out, a5 the case may be. This principle carried to its ut- most extent meaus pushing the weakest to the all and the plutocratic domination of th strongest. The extreme cases of this sort may be ssid to be the railway pool, to which the wishes and rights of | ¢! the shipper a3 to the route, time and terms upon which his goods shall be transported are an unknown quautity: the refizing organization in the petro leum trade, which drove competition out of that interest and held all its branches at its own dispo-al; and, finally, the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel workers of the West, whose union aud strength secures for its members :he highest wages paid to ony iron workers in the world. Ivisa ong testimonytothe mederation and intelligence of our working classest! this association, when its authority is acknowledged, is more moderate in il demands and more careful of the ests of its employers than are the other organizations instanced. The recent decline of iron at Pittsburg, for example, and the sccompanying. re- duction in wages, was not only ac- ceded to, but supported by the Amal gamated Association, which di countenanced and prevented strike st the reduction in wages. Instances of a similar care for the iaterests of those with whom they deal, and a corresponding concession to help them out of a tight place, sre likely to be rare in the annals of rail- way or oil combinations. The raisiug up of bodies of greater or less magnitude, possessing in many cases great and unrestrained powers over the fortunes of many people, and + | industry, - partly =i £ Fattened With Corn. How the Cattle Kings of Mad- ison County Manage Their Herds. A Profitable and Reliable Bus- iness—Battle Creek Briefs. Correrpondence of Tus Bxx. Barrix Crezx, May 10.—At the prosent rate of dsvelopment and im- migra‘ion, it becomes evideat that thera will be room and strong support for not less than four firat-class towns in Madivon county. Battle Cree¥, as one of them, has no fear of a success- ful rivaley from any town nearer than Gifteen to eighteen miles. The bottom lands of the Elkhorn river are not less than five or six miles wide at this point, and a large area of fortile lands lio along the channel of the creek from which the town derives its name, and which is a stream of re- markable purity and beauty. " The surrounding portion of Madi- son county early became a leading section in developing the live stock on account of the ——t thaplace, and largely on account.of & few enterpris- ing, able men, who were among the first settlers, and who canuot, to-day, koep from pushing buviness of some kind, any more than they can refrain from breathing. Whils Battle Breek fiouriog mill of two runs, Iy a trade as any town of its size, yot first important industry that s attention is tho raising and fat— The herds of fat cattle that I have yet fouod in tie state srs within two miles of this placs. In the first place, nearly every animal is “pative that is reared amoog Nebraska farmers, cr in some other civilizzd commun'ty where good one busy tening of ca'tl breeding and good care are apparent | in style. Me. F. G. Hale, who, with his brothers, D. A. and J. A Hale, have been among the forsmcst amon, braederas and shippers, took methrough bis yard of 150 choics fut steers, and then improvised a three-minute rig aud took me tothe large and well- ed stock farm of J. F. Ticdjen, two miles distant Mr. Hale has four- yosr-olds weighing 1,600 t 1,900 and a glance at the style and breed of the an imals, and then at the way they are fed snd sheltered, tells the whols story. Ay of Texas or Montana ori- gin are rare, and Mr. Hale evidently does not mean to waste corn in fur- nishing fuel for animal heat t combat the coid and storms that gocd shelter can better and more cheaply accom- plish. His sheds ara only such a3 oan be supplied by any farmer in the state who has an_abundaace cf preirie hiy and a supply of posts and poles, yet they have been kept 80 well sepaired that storms could nct strike the i mates even during the roughes: o making and administering their own regulations, is antagonistic to the spirit of our own iustitntions, and not without peril to integrity and suprem- acy of our laws. But the instincts of se'f-defence and self-interest, and the circumstances which urge the policy of combination and association, seem to be irresistible, and its unecessity must be accepted as a fixed fact. It only remains to hope that_its extrome forms sasy be avoided, and thet & ro- actionary policy may set in t> provide legal restraints upon the abuses of power which may arise out of such combination and work violeuce upon public interests or threaten danger to public safet The Land-Grab Scheme. Hastings Nebrasknn. There unfortunatelyis but too much reason to faar that the schome to turn over the body of our western lands, in large tracts, into the hands of cattle kings and speculators, not only is not abindoned, but hes but too much hope and prospect of ultimate sucoess. The fact is, that there are several powerful influences bshind it. Most notlceable is the cattle interesr. T represents a large amount of money, as well as an amount of brain that is not to be despised. A more efficient d pnwerfil{) Tobby than they con- tute seldom besciges the hal's of ‘congress. n by some meavs, as yet not *p f the so-called scientists, who, in_times past, have been aseosiated in or with the Haydon | described, survey, aro in it. They sent out cir- culars, carefully addrested to particu- Iar parties, who they knew would au- awer as thoy desired, and use thess as clinchers to back up their own asser: tions that the country is not suscepti ble of cultivati Theic scientific reputation gives au- thority to theiratatementa, while their quist, private way of makiog_them eludes motice aod refatation. . Wheth: e they aro slf ducoived asto the ca pacity of the country, as ntly Shown duriog their wis theomstidty without taking into consideration the climatic changes go'ng on, and accel- erated by settlement, or, whether they aro wilfully misleading cobgress, we do not know. But that they are fmislesding and deceiving is beyond_question. Their acheme it a most iniquitous one; and it is humilisting indeed that so called scientific men should be engaged in such avillainous #cheme, virtually to g |1 main delivered over irretrievably to these quasi feudal cattle-lords. We certainly hope there will be sore man or men clear-headed and strong enough to put a quietus on this iniquitous plot—for such it is—sgainst the interests and welfare of the people. Ohio Surely an Anti-Grant State. Clncinnati Commercial (ind.) We feel authorized to ssy t2 all con- cerned that if Grant is nominated at Chicego, Ohio will not be for the third- term party, either in October or No- vember. We bel counly would give a majority of five or six thoussnd votes against the term ticket. Ohio is a re- but mnot a third. . Will the peradoes who sre determined to drive with the republican party into a con- ve that Hamilton | Hil weather. The fronts, insted of be- ing left open in the usual way, are en- tirely enclosed with the exception few open door-ways. Even animal in- stinct seems to_appreciate this kind and economical msnagement and jury has ever resulted from the violence of the more turbulent mem- bers of the herd. In feeding 1ho sni- mals aro at all times supplied w.th an abundance of bay, shelled rn, ear ©corn and salt. ~ YWalter Is regularly and abundantty supplied from wells, ia- stead of trusting to the blind chance of getting » supply from a stresa, which may, just when most needed, be frozen over or drifted full (f snow in winter, or be shrunken to an uare- liable mud-hole in summer I deem this detailed notice due, nct only in recoguition of the management of a geatleman at once humane and euc cessful in the beef-produciog line of business, but to stiggest to ths minds of numerous readers what might be adopted by hundreds of feeders, for their own profitand for the credit the etate, which, within twenty year must become the leading beef-pro- ducing state of the Union, Mr. Fledjen now farms 1120 acres in one body, 100 of which is occupied with cultivated timber. He, besides nd as live- | ¥ “Jame ducks” among his old custom- ers, and tends short time $o join the grand army of cattle kings of the Elkhorn valley and surroundisg uplands. The Battle Creek Hotel has been purchased and rebuilt by Mr. 8. H. Flotcher, who keeps ome of the best hotels in this psrt of the state. George 8. Hurford, who has served the country loag and well as postmaster, has now one of the fioest and best furnished drog stores in the North Platte country. Max- well & Cv. deal in hardware, and un- il recently owned sn_additional stock at O'Neill. L. B. Baker deals ia lum- berand building materials, includng limo'and paper. Herman Claus in boots and shoes, Thos. Ross in harness and saddles, atd Wm. Bates exclu- sively in grocories. Hoover & Son own the flouring mill and alsp carry a large stoek of general merchandise and drv, W. T. Edens and also Park & Smith run billiard halls and ssloons. The leading professional men are k. C. g:e.m, M. D, who bat s arge and growing practice, and J. Merrill, ullnma;‘.p:;o is a gentleman of large experience and observatiun, and by nature a thorough anti-mo- nopolist. Blacksmith and wagon _shops aserun by R. Gardels and Hansen Brothers, The Eikhorn Valley road, though built to this point and beyond less than eight months ago, has a track 0oth and uniform to ride over as of tho roads ot the couniry y years old. The buildings are smong the best ever seen on the line of any new road in the country. ALTRED OTARK, NEW TIME TABLE or e OMAHA AND FORT OMARA S . olcloc X, 10:00 o'clock.. SUNDAYS, EVERY TWO HOURS. 25 Cents, BEEMER, B. COMMISSION MERCHANT oNMAXA. Wholosale Des'er ia Forsign and_ Domest Fruit, Butter nE:!'l"I Poultry, Game, Hams, By wnd Agent fer BOOTHY nov2-6m " SHOW CASES MANUPACTURRD BY WILDEB 1817 CASS ST., OMAHA, NEB. £4T°A good assortment always on hand. W§ febi7-1m MEAT MARKET, U. P. Block, 16th St. Fresh and Salt Meata o all kinds constant on hand, prices reasonabls. _Vegetables in seas en. " Food delivered to suy part of the ity n N b 16th and Cuming Sts. We propose supplying the people of North Omaha with CHOICE CROCHERIES at mod- erate prices. Giveus a call. J. B. BERGEHN. 2®~Cash paid for Country Pro- duce. Goods delivered freo to any part of the apl7-1m J- INSURANCE AGENT. REPRESENTS: WESTCHESTER N, Y. Coplta THE MERCHANTS of Newn: BRITISH MERIEA“W‘ c‘& 0R 5TH & DOUGLAS STS. N BXNXOBLSIOR Machine Works, OMAIIA, NEE. J. F. Hammond, Prop.& Manager ch appointed and complete other farming, has 400 head of cattle, 140 of which he i8 feeding for market, and which sra of the same general olass as thess of Mr. Hale. He had previous to my visit shipped 40 head of cattle and thres cars of hogs—all his own. His buildihgs, while perhapa no more comfortable than those before ibed, are of a more permanent character and so fovel as to be worth description. His barn—a lorgs part of which is ashed open on one s.de—is 180 feet long, frawe and sides made of fine timbers but covered with a thatoh of prairie grasr, ro afroitlyand carefully plainted a5 tobe a woncer in any locality this side of Denmark and Holland. “Itis cerfain that Yankee gevius has mever been directed largely to this industry. . Mr. Fledjen says he knows from experience that such a roof will Jast no less that fforty years, When prairie grass and reeds are 80 abundant asin Nebracka, that fact is worth remembering. = The whole covering is about one foot in thickness and so neatly Jaid that nothing but the weody lower ends of the grass are exposed to the action of the elements. Both the Jeaves ana crestiog of this enormous roof are as neatly trimmed and as shapely in out- line a3 if & monster slab or sheet of motal were used instead of a mere re- | § fuse product of western lands. aw enough of careful stock management in two hours at Battle Creek to convince me that a large number of herd masters in Ne- braska have yet much 1o leain con- cerning the most profitable methods of handling and prepariog beeves for market. D. A. Hasle has, duriog the past winter and spring, shipped vast quan- tities of oata to Wyoming and Colora- do markets, snd i now engaged in stock and graia shipping from Madi- son. A. J. Hsle, the irrepressible Jack, formerly sheriff of Madison county, and now widely known as one of the moet sucosssful freighters to the Black has just arrived there from th's place with his usual spring ship- ment of fat cattle aud hogs, which he drives by the Elkhorn route, carrying feed by ox-trains to keep his stock in condition till the grass on the upper plains affrds s good supply. He bas Bow a ranch ot 1800 sheep at the Hills, and will receive in Juae 5000 head more, which were bought in New Mexico the past wiater. A . B. 0, an old patron of Tax Bes, keeps a well-stocked livery, and fitted out eight York state farm hunters with riding gear the day I vis- and Foundry In the sate. ‘Castings of every description mauufactared. Engines, Pumps and every class of machinery ‘oade to order. ‘Spocial attention given to Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hi s Shafting lzrldle l':'ou,.a:l:' = Catting, ete. Plansfor new Machinery, Meachanical Draught- Iug, Models, ete., neatly axecated. 366 Harnev St.. Bet. 148 PUBLIC SALE Of Kentucky and Iowa SHORT-HORN CATTLE! At the Trapsfer Stock Yards, Council Bluffs, Wednesday and Thurs- day, June 9th and 10th,1880. 200 Head of Thorough-Breds From the celebrated Hamilton Herd of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, and Devin Herd of DesMoines. The undersigned will sell at public auction without reserve, about 200 head of Thoroueh- Bred Short-HornCattle. A large per cent.of them yearling bulls of standard familles. AJ] femaies of suitable age have proved reliatle and are of fine families. Theee cattle have noi been pampered for the ring. ‘Por catulogues address “THE HAMILTON.” Kansas City, Mo , or M. L. DEVLIN, DesMoiies, uctioneer. Towa, COL.J. ‘may6-deodim-wiw and 16tn Ask the recoy- e Dealth, dflflefl\fl -t Bt g ing Stk uor RBOULATOR. Chespest, Purcst and Best Family Medl- the in the Worl For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATIOR, Jsundice Billious Attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Coli¢, De ol Spirits, SOUB STOMACH, Heart m, Etc., Eib “Tits unrivalled Southern Remedy s warranted ~T-trinds Tuz SYSPTOMS of Liver Complaint sre s bitter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain ia the t30 mistaken forRheuma- . s ‘costive and ‘lax; Headache; Lows of Memory, with a paintal sensation of baving fail- ed'to @ something which ought 10 have' been dose. Debility, Low Spirits, »_thick yellow ap- pestince ot iho skin Ten mistaken for Consumption. etimes many of these symptoms attend the disease, at o, herd very fowsbut the Liver, the largest organ it © body, is geoerally the seat of the s ase, and . 10t regulated in time,great Eofeing, wicichednen. Snd denth will cumde. 1 can ¢ ommend asin o diseaso of the Liver, Heart, "UF3 834 Dyspspama, Smmene Liver Regulator. | Lewis G. Wander, 1625 Mester Street, -Assistan, oot Master, Philadelpn's < ““We have tested ite virtues, peme. INYALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKING EALTH STRENGTH ad ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOk THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. T TREATS upon HEALTH, HYGIENE, "ol Caliarer and in.a complata eacyclo ot tamalide and thone wha suber from % e R R R e S YOUNC MEN Axd others who suter from Norrous aud Physical ety oo o Santy Vigor, Premstive Extans: Do e ustay sioams Consegnencen f eacly e euons st a's oopaciily Semetted by meet e BETRIC REVIEW exponen s peacices by quacks a0 Ryl e iy i, unmitigated ieal iostors i gt x oma Your addsess enpostal card for & copy, avd ndrmelion et tbousbods will e ook 3o0, it e pablichers PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO. COR. EIGHTH and VINE STS.. CINCINNATI, Atrod Caponter, Ansonia Conpecteut wilie: Pleass vend O 0. Do} et oarned the vas: ueof Dr Thomas Zclectric Ol while lving in i e T ik 30 b e t s for L ‘Wi liam Boland, Jr., 14 east Swan Street, says: e eyt B oo o e D B Feeerie OO qute Teeuently for violent neurslgic pains and sick headach>, 1 have found it to be an absolute monar.h over ‘pain. subduing it in a quiet, 800" and yet acting almost. iustantly.” Mrs. Msry Grimshaw, No. 112 Main street, Dol e cured of oot siaci of Rhos: matism of the hip, coufining her to her chair, tions of Dr. Thomas® ing manner, SOLD IN OMAHA BY ALL DRUGGISSS 4 Go to Your Druggist for Miss 's New National Dyss. ~For brigktness and durabil- ity of color they ste unequalied. Color 2 to b ‘rice 18 cents v CITY MEAT MARKET. Keep constantiy on hand a large lot o all kind Freoh und Salied I Mealsy Beof, Vesly e e Vorstas - age. oo hand Cail and be convinood SWEELEY BROS. BUSINESS! SUITS for $20.00 PANTS for - 5.00 . O. VA FO! HMAX HMONVOISIN, FUR TANNER Ny e e HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN s compounded with the greatest care. Tts effects vo as wonderful and satistactory as over. L restores gray or faded har 10 its youthtul or. eolor, 1t removes al eruptions,itching and and the ‘scalp by s use becomen Cloan. By ita Lvuicgrropemu it_restores the capillary o thel Sormal vigor, proventing beid the halr ‘grow thick and “An' drossing nothing has been found e0 effec- tuialor desirable Dr. A. A Hayes,State Assayer of Massachusetts, smys o it T conslder it the best preparation fof ta intended Lo dandruff; white and ‘Purposes. BUCKINGHAM'S DYE, For the Whiskers. This legant proparation may be relied on to am e g sy of the. bear o "o black, ot disoration. Tt i canily sppied, being n one Paration, and quickly and sfckuall’ producks & Beimana oo e wil nliber B o eh MANUFACTURED BY R. P. HALL & 00., Nashua, N. H Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND CON TRACTORS. The owner of the celebrated Kaolin Banks, near LOUISVILLE, NEB., has now ready at the depot at Loaiaville, on the B, & M. railroad, WHEITE BRIOCK to ill any order at reasonablo prices. Par- for sample. J. T. A. HOOVER, Prop., ONLY EFFECTUAL KIDNEY REMEDY | AND BPECIFIC FOR Disease, Liabotes, Nervous Debllity, n the Back, Loins or 8ide, Dropsy, ‘Gravel, Inconfinence sud Retention otUrlne,and Female Compiaiata. Bend for our treatise on the Kidneys, ent.tied “*Echoes You Snould Heed,” s little pamphlet ‘containing s great deal o information free. Excelsior Kidney Pad Co., SOLE PROPRIETORS. _&8r30id by D. W. SAXE & 0O, Omaba W3 Only Direct Line to France. CENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPAN ‘Harve,Pler 41N.R ETWEEN New York and foot of Mortonst,, pier of Travelers by this line a1 lish railwa and the channe lin & small GANADA, Fravesci, Wednesday Jamuary 21 noon. AMERIQUE, B. Jooouo, Wednesday February am. iCE, we o el y “5“‘0::“; ednesdsy, )h_y PRI PASSAGE (including wine): TO HAVRE—] 4100 and$80; Becond $26,including wine, bedding oid both tranait by En of crossing the Contractors and Builders, 310 Dodge 8t., Omaha. Y it e Yo BOOTS -AND SHOES » white front or ornamental | brick willdo well to give us call or send , SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO, BANKING_ HOUSE|PORK AND BEEF PACKERS. CALDWELL HAMILTONBCO. | rmesm meaTs & Paovisions, cane.sovt ey, Fism, B¥C. THE OLDEST ESTABLISNED BANKHERS. s CITY AI‘E COUNT Ill!lgnnm‘s SULIEHEIJ. e 'TIOB CITY MARKET—] Doug] 8t. king House oSiiness transacted same es that of | Opposite Omaha Stook Yards, U. P, B . or yold ONE CONNEOTIONS. Accounts kept in Currency subject to sight check without G oGt e LANG & FOTICK, /7 bearing interést, or on demand with: ey Dealers in Advances made to customers on ap- ties at market rates of roved gl COOK. STOVES ! N fment, BRate; Ounnixisd House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails and Ete. Draw Sight Drafts on Hngland, Ire- ul"221 Farnham Street, 1st Door East First National Bank. 1ana, Scotland, and all parts of 8ell European Passege Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt U8 B@on. First Nariona Banx OF OMAHA, Oor. Farnham and Thirteenth Sta. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT N OMAHA. H. J. LEHE & CO. JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1317 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. Positively no Goods Sold at Retail. (8UCCKE3SORS TO EOUNTZE BRO3., RSTABLINHED Dn 1856 Orgacised a8 a National Bask August 30, 1588 Oapital and Profits Over $300,000 aplett “gsE— WHOLESALE GROGCER! _,;:..._...;.:.m:: :. 1218 Farnham St., Omaha. e e o e Il e T T T T i T T el HENRY HORNBERGER, STATHEH AGENT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER! In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figuree to the Trade. Families SBupplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 230 Douglas Street, Omaha. DOUBLE AND BINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS WA D N Mo, Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL EsTATE AcENcy. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does sTRICTLY & brokerage busl- ness. Does notspeculate, and therefors aoy bar- gaing on ts booksare insured to its patrous, In stead of being gobbled up by the agent Boggs and Hill, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 260 Farnham Strest T WH OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. = , oMAHA, . NuBRASEA. |HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A, L. STRANG, 206 Farnham Street Omaha, Neb® OMAHA FENGE = BOX CO. We Manufacture to Order Nebraska Land DAVIS & SNYDER, 1506 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. e e i st o= | JFFIGE_RAILINGS AND FINE COUNTERS o U P R et OF PINH AND WALNUT. ——— wmsun |Iron and Wood Fences, Brackets and Mouldings, Byron Reed & Co., oLomsT ESTASLISEED REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASEA. Esep & complote abstract of title to all RealE Mo in Omabs and Douglas Gounty. mayltl Improved Ice Boxes furnished on short notice. @UST, FRIES & CO., Props., 1231 Haruey St., Omaha, Neb. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1428 Farnham, and 221 to 220 16th Sts. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Attention of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMPY and the Omaha Irun and Nail Co. CARPETINGS. Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, THE ORIGINAL BRICGS HOUSE | Cor. Randolph St. & bth Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. mm; i T ]L"yl ERAS{LAAN PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located In the businees centre,convenient. of amusement. "%,“:flm OCDEN HOUSE, Oor. MARKET ST. & BROAPDWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa Carpetings| o 1a hou GEO. T PHELPS, Prop. METROPOLITAN Omama, Nxs. | IRA WILSON, - PROPRIETOR. | e SRR S SR 11406 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. UTH AND I6TH ESTABLISHHED IN 1868.) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. House, Good Meals, Good Beds Alry Rooms, snd’ kind and accommodating . , mfi;;:;.u;:v;s.*:..:.gi:fi o Matting, Window-Shades, asu Schuyler, Neb. Lace Curtains, Etc. B. A. Fowias. Jauns H. Scorr. FOWLER & SCOTT, ARCHITEGTS. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. I Make a Specialty of SEn s Eprtm sz WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE GURTAINS SANTA OLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. And have s Full Lins of SRESLEREEIT™ | Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- e e Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Mot kg wor iney it towonder 1n oxtt, | Cormice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels; o e fa v il aridon, | gracrs grom abroad solleited. Satisfaction Guaramteed e the= | Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, figurs in the council of wealthy demo- far a3 we approve- thom, aud we | ited the place. 1t is claimed there are | keow that for iy oty s b a e Sy, | 75 Blars the i they were Seniin e orats whoare reputed to be the caidi- 'way | thiok it the proper thing 'to speal | good, fair lands in the west part of the | Toy ok Herbscte T '21s Eingle, the Glove Maker,toldthees a¢ ncs, | : and | plainly before the f = saw. We have t 3 Al ‘we are sending to Buncs, d Reliable H ot makrs Ty b - o |55 Y s st et o B el | S TS P. LANG'S, |&5omnisiinitiis wme = o QMAHA. after long sevios in this eapacity ho | oo roug sll classes of manu- The well-known store 40 long kept | et 236 FARNHAM 8T | Seyine I aise took these totend Bumesnstors. |~ 3 G, JACOBS, DEEELA S sy yot develop an ambition suffi- by J. H. & Co., has been As in Omaha every one knew Bunce well, " o Gl & Jocobe) 5 ciently grasping 83 to spur higa on in bought out by G.” W. Logan, lately . _ LADIES' & GENTS, | Hethereore stonidscod s goade 10 b e, e VINECAR WORKS | e contnttnd mesnee v with frsdaras th Winnabogosgtacy and 3 ; smnenina Rt JNDERTAKER | aocimcswm, e, s by a istilled . TR A i SUQES MADE TQ o<DER |IRScimtimcuiion, | by oy iy chmaen (o ST 2 | the store, is now busy looking up the ”mmfil-&ml-‘-\l.h: ol Peios 8 prassted, ru-‘m .-3.%- > wa-ly b Masegir,