Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1880, Page 2

\ v \ THE DAILY BEE. B. BOSEWATER, EDITOR TO CORRESPONDENTS. Our Coumray Faumsos we will always be pleased o bear frcm, on all matters connected with erope, country politics, and e any subjoct whatever, of general interest to the people of - our Siate. As information conn=ted -n: the elections, and relating to floods, acciden! will be giadly received. Al such communica- ‘be a8 brief as possible; 0d they must in. all cases be written on one side of the sheet only . lul_.'_.hhfl.nn‘u‘:l:‘: every case accompany aay communicaticn ‘what nature soever. This is nct intended for ‘publication, but for our own sstisfaction [and w8 proof o good faith. roumcas. ANNOUSCRMENTS Of candidates for Office—wheth. ‘er mage by self or triends, and whether as no- Sicss or communications to the Editor, are ‘untf] nominations are made) simply. personal, and will be charged for s sdvertisements. desire contributions of s litorary or .-::‘m and e will not undertake 10 preserye or reserve the sme in avy case whatever. Our staff is sufficiently large to ‘more than supply our limited space. All communications should be aodressed to E. R)OSEWATER, Editor. Mavor Crase did not make a requi- sition for troops, either by telegraph or otherwise, and sll ttstements to the sontrary are false. — Fixpine themeelves beaten in the primsries and conventions, the Louis- iana Grant boomers propose to come to the national convention with a double-beader. — Mark Fez has been convicted in the criminal court of Cook county, Tlinois, of attempting to convict sn innocent man of larceny, avd the jury fixed his punishment at nine yeers in the penitentiary. The same game wes attempted in this city not very long since, but the scoundrel who put up the job was sllowed to go unmo- Jesied by the police julge, while the victim was euchred out of thirty dol- lars by the connivance cf the court ‘with a shyster. —— AccorDING to The Chicazo Tribune the majority of the national republi- can committee is enthusiastically in favor of Blaine. The temporary cr- govization is in their bands, and it Is evident that no bulldezicg will be tolersted at the Chicago convention, and the prospect is that the precedent established at Cincinnsti by which the delegates are admitted by districts will be adhered to, in which case Grant will have no show of securing » nomitation even if he should get the id vote of both, Louissna and Colorado, Tus Blsine men, even, have all slong couceded that if Gen, Grant car- yied Lliivois, he would be nominated. He has oarried it, bigh and "dry, and #0 we suppote they will now give up the point, —[ Hestings Nebrarksn. The Blaine men have conceded no such thing. They have all along msiotaioed that unless Gon. Grant carried Iil'nois he was out of tbe race, but they don't admit that carrying Jllinois insures him the nomination. As s matter of fact, Gen, Grant hasn't ocarried Il'inois. Jack Loganstolethe Tilinois delegation by the most ivfa- ~ mous usurpation known in the polit- ical history of that state. blican intimates that Tum 2 responsible fur the re- cent labor Aroubles in this city, and charges that the edifor went to Bobe- misatown at the beginning of the strike to urge the strikers to s'and firm and refuse all cffera of compro- mise. This is one of thore premium canerds for which the brass collar or- guvist is kept on the U. P. pay-roll. Theeditor of Tae Bk hasn’t been near Bohemiantown since the strike. He hes not interfered with the strikers or their employers, snd TaE Brx has done more to kesp down incendiary ta'k and Iawlessness among ths work- ingmen during the strike, than any other paper. Wz have no disposition to blame Goveraor Nance for calling out militia to protectthe Omaha Smelting Works or £ suppress an apprehended riot. The governor has admitted to the editor of this paper that the troops ‘were called for bofore the application for military protection reached him. In fact, ome of the ‘militia companies had reacked Omaha before he had communicsted with the authorities in Omaha. These troops had been ordered out by Adjutant General Alexander, who really had no right to do anything without orders from his commander-in-chief,Governor Naoce. It is now established to our tisfaction tbat the militia was brought to Omaha upon the mere ap- plication of private parties and the urgent solicitation of Senstor Pad- dock, who had no business whatever to make such demands. The whole af- fair is & bungling blunder that entails needloss expense on the state, and It it exceedingly doubtful whether the legislature will vote an appropriation to meet this outlay. — Mz. Coox will pressut his plans and estimates for water works to the mayor and city counicil Tuesday night. These plans and estimates are very elaborate and specific, coveriog a de- tailed exhibit of the location of pipes and hydrants, elevations of hydrants . and reservoirs, character and capacity of engines and pumps, cost of Ppipes, machinery and reservoirs. Mr. Cook finds that the length of pipes under the Holly ordinance, which was put down at 21 miles, would have been :fllfldn& It will require 27 miles Plpe to cover the territory inoluded within the water works service, and the number of hydrants required is 267. M. Cook thinks this number of The machinery is to have a capacity ~f pumping five million gallons per day, snd the supply reservoirs, three PADDOCK: IN A NEW RBOLE. Senator Paddock has plumed him- self a good deal on being pre-emi- nently the representative of the plow- holder and sheep-raiser. With, the exception cf his patriotic efforts on be- half of broken-winded Missouri river horse maries, we have never noted any ambition on his pirt to exchange the senatorial cleak for a oot with brass buttors and ‘epaulets. History tolls us that great men are often made by extraordinary events, and the Smelting works strike has trapsformed Senator Paddock int> s full-blown warrior. Long before aoybody in Omaha dreamed of troope, Senator Paddeck directed Governor Nance by telegraph to request President Hayes to order troops from Fort Owaha io this city to suppress ths strike, Governcr Nancs bappened. to be absent in the interior of the state, when Genersl Paddock’s order rewcted the state capital, and the governor's private secretary, Mr. Morrid, who, by the way is a man of excellent common sepse, very pro- perly declined to comply with the order until he could ascertain wheth- er there was any serious danger to life or property at Omaha. When bis re- ply reached the valliant Paddock, he flew into a passion, buckled on his sabre, mounted Lis fiery charger, and Zashed bead'ong to the White House. The story of hisabrupt visit to the ex- ecutive mansion is told by the follow- ing felegram which appears among the press dispatches of tke Denver Tribune Saturday morning: New Yorx, May 22.—The Tribune's Weshington special says Sevator Pad- dock et half-past ten this evening, re- ceivel from the secretary of state of Nebraska, now acting as governor of the state, a requitition on the presi- dent for troops to assiet tte local su- thorities in Omal preserving the peace and protecting life and property from riotera. The president was called out of bed, and at midnight, after coneultation with the attorney gever- al, he concluded that the democrats in congress have left bim the right to or- dor troops from the fort near the city to the scene of the riot, to be in rea- diness in case they are needed. Pad- dock sent the order after 12 o'clock, and it is hoped that the movement of troops into the city of Omi wil.l re- store quiet. This explains why the regulars were transferred from Fort Omaha to the corral, but the president was evidently Dot aware that thevaliant senator from Nobraska was impossing on_him when he presented what he called a requisi- tion from the acting governor of Ne brasks. The president very naturally tock it for granted that any man who re. prosents Nebrasks in the United Btates senate would know who is the defacto governor of his stats, but ho was mistaken. Mr. Paddook dou’t know enough to koow that the coustitution of Nebrasks enacted in 1875 gives no suthority to the secre- taryof state to p'ay acting governor. We have a lieutenant-goveraor to 8ll the place of the goveraor in case of his abzence from the stats, and there- fore the seoretary of state hes mo right to assume the authority vested in the executive. But the valliant Paddock knew thet Governor Nanoe was niot out of the state. Why, then, did he imposs on the pres- ident, and why did he make his midoight call at the White House! Simply to give himself notoriecy and have all the papers filled with his august name. To the psoplo of Omaha it will certainly appear remarkable that the horse marine senator should put himself out so much to get federal troops into the city when we did not need thew. And why did Mr. Pad- dock order Governor Nance to send & requisition for troops to the president ? Ts the governor a mere tail to his kite, or does he look upon him as he re- wards the pages on the senate floor who come and go as he claps his hands ! This thing of ordering out troops is a very serious matter. It ought never to be dome, ex- cept at the last extremity, and only then by the authorif that are charged with the preservation of order by the laws. If the senator has merely acted in this way because he wanted to gratify his vanity, or be- cause he desired to show the president that our state officers were his obe- dient lackeys, he has justly rendered himself liable to public censure. There is not the remotest excuse for ‘his conduct. SENATOR SAUNDERS' bill to annex a portion of Dakota to Nebrasks, by the oxtension of the northern boundary of this state, passed the senate Saturday and will doubtless pass the house in due time. The new acquisition includes some very valua- ble lands, — CONVENTION COMMENTS. A SEVERE REBUKE. Grand Island Independent: ‘‘Ne- braska rebuked the prestige and spoils doctrine by a decisive vote of two-to- one, and declared for her real choice, regardless of the action of other states or politicians. WOULDN'T HAVE BEEN MISSED, Grand Island Democrat: They do say that the Rosewater kite would have flown high at Columbus if the Nye tail had been left off alto- g::hu. That is, it would not have n missed. COOKED HIS GOOSE. Lincoln Globe: Some of the Blaine delegates think that inasmuch as Senator Paddock ‘‘staked bis pile” on Grant, the result of the state conve: tion has effectually ‘‘cooked his and that he may as well withdraw from the senatorial race. a good y editor Rosewater, but The Globe don’t recollect that anybody called him *‘a d—d fool.” delegation to the Chicago convention. blican con- cluded to STATH JOTTINGS, —Geneva is growing. —Genoa is growing rapidly. —Niobrara is to have a theater. —Oxford is building up rapidly. —The population of Bloomington is —Lamber trade is brisk at Bt Paul. —Friendville wants a telephono ex- ge. —Superior indulged in a horte race last week. —The new bridge at Papillion is completed. —The new hall at ¢t Joo is nesrly completed. —Humboldt is building an Odd Fellows’ hall. —Decoration day will be extensive- Iy observed. —A new hotel at Stromsburg is nearly finshed. t Palmyra is now run at Juaiata is putting in new machinery. —Ashland’s new Hotel will be called the *‘Exchange.” —A cemetery association ha keen formed Indiznola. —The Mennonites have established a cemetery near Ayr. —A mausical concert will be given at South Bend the 26th. —A ocolony from Wisconsin have settled near La Porte. —The I7. P. bridge crew is now at work at North Platte. —Naponee claims the best hotel in the Republioan alley. The Nebraska City stock yards are doing a good business. —Oentrsl City confidently expects an opera houss this_year. —Two citizens of Wilber have sst out to Leadville by wagon. The Presbyterians at Nelson sre building a new parsonage. —Engine and section houses have been erected at St. Paal. —The project of & new town hall at Madison is being agitated. —The Pk county sgricultural society meets the 31st inst —Hebron js arranging for a grand fourth of July celebration. —The Cathelics of Plattsmouth held a festival the 20th inst. —Sixty-nine prairis schocners pass- ed torough Jupiats last week. —Graders on the O,N.N. & B. H. railroad have resched Albion. —J. G. Potter, of Red Cloud, has failed; liabilities aboat $2500. —St. Paol is now connected to the rest of the world by telegraph. —Several new storehouses are to be opened in Nicbrara this summer. —Sutton authorities bave refused to repeal the fire lim't ordinsnce, —Refreshing showers are re) in various portions of the state. ~—~The Ponca coal gompany are pre- paring to commence operations. —The apire of the new church st Plum Creek will be 77 feet high. —Nebraska- Oity is orgavising a church choir Pm-l!n co:nm. <] ~—~Wolves sre numerous and hold several milws northesst of Fianklin. —The contract to build s Scandina- vian charch at Oakland has been lot, —Plattamouth has five brick busi- ness blocks in process of construction, —A baby sea-lion was born in an express car at Grand Island Jast week. —Syracuee wan's 8 bank, aad is attempting to organize s brass band. —The public schools of Red Cleud will close tbe 4th of June with a pic- nie. —J. ‘A, Btevens 18 building a tank f‘mfiufiun at Harvard for the B. —Forty-five cars of stock have boen shipped from Syracuse in two weeks. —A stone quarry has been discov- ered in the westera part of Wayne couaty. —Mr. Adam Merrick, of Thayer county, lost heavily by fire the 19th instant. —Pass:nger {ravel on the North Loup stage line is largely on the in- crease. —The new foundry and machine shops at Crete are now in running order. —Tho Germavia society of Blair, proposes to build a hall 30 by 60 this seagon. —Stations on the R. V. road be yond Orleans are about fourteen miles apart. . —Mrs. Durham, of Oreto, was ser- iously injured by falling froma buggy last week. —Mr. John Donshue, of Sutton, was badly injured by & runaway lsst Monda ite chalk stone has been dis- covered in large quantities along the Niobrara. —The Elkhorn Valley road is re- ported to be doing a heavy business this season. —A store in Ashland was robbed of $25 and a large amount of msrchan- dise last weok. —A wooden bridge a mile east of Syracuse, was burned by prairie fire laet Tuesday. —The bridge across the Republican will goon connect Orleans with the outside world. —The Crete flouring mills were to- tally destroyed by fire the 16sh inst. 5 . —The Blue Valley assoclation of Congregational churches meets at Juniata to-morrow. A. M. Blakesley, of Fairmont, will begin the erection of & $5000 hotel at Indianols, ere long. —The Albion branch of theO., N. & B. H. R. R. was completed to Ge- noa last Saturday. —Railroad men say the best plece of track on the B. & M. is between Naponee and Orleans, —The Clay county Sunday-school convention takes pl::o near inrvud the 27th and 28th ivst. —The Good Templars of Otoe couuty, will hold a celebration and picnio at Unadilla on July 3d. —Twenty eight car loads of stock went east over the Beatrice branch of the B. & M. last Saturday. —A new Ohristian church has been completed at Nemaha City, which is said tobe an elegant structure, —A saloon is to be started in Paw- Oi parties raised B e e A —The St. Joe and Denver railroad from the new five company post up the valley.} —The Satton and Edgar mail route, via Ceotar, now mskes daily trips, leaving Satton for the south at one o’clock p. m. —Red Willow will hul:. :hn election on the 28tb, to decide whether a wag- on wg.":'h.nh built across the Re- publicsn at Indianols. —The aoross the creek at Tekamah e down with sixteen head of cattle on it, killing one and injaring several others. —A nogro was arrested at Suvtton lsst week for assaulting a laay, with intent to kill, aud placed on bail, which he was unatle to raise. —In Dundy county, at the forks of the Republican, a new town is spring- ing into existence, which will be called Elmer in honor of Judge Dundy. —The B. & M. have laid about 25 nrles of teack east of Red Cloud, and grading is progressing rapidly on fifty miles of road east of Spriog Valley. —A valuable team of Lorser, be- longing to Jcha Miller, residing in Wetater county, was struzk by light- ning and instantly killed the 1dth inst. —Last week a spark froma B. & M. engine started a fire in the prairie grass west of Juniats, which burned over a large ares, destroying about 10,000 growing trece. —WorkontheO. & R. V. R. R, between Beatrice and Lincoln, will be commenced by the 15th of Juns and trains will be running through by the 1t of December. —The Union Pacific having decided not to build tbrough Thayer county, the B. & M. have submitted a propo- sition to build on the same terms as proposed by the U. P. Professor D. B. Perry will deliver the bacchalareate scrmon at the Doane college, commencement June 13th. Rev. A, F. Sherrill, of Omaha, and others will deliver add-ess. —The barn of Mr. Wagner, nesr Wahoo, was fotally destroyed by fre the night of the 14th. His lostes will amouat to $1400, and the supposed author of the fire has been arrested. —A preacher by the name of Figra, in Furnas county, hss _come to_grief by misbehavior towsrds a lady.. She had bim arrested, snd he now stands held to await the action of a grand Jury. —Grading on the Elkhorn Valley road betwesn Pierce and Plainview, has been commenced The indca: tions now are said to be that the rosd will be completed to Niobrara this season by way of Creighton. —The B. & M. is_putting several new engines on their roads in Ne- No. 40 went west last Suo. day for the first time, and Nos. 41 and 42 have arrived in Plattsmouth; and several more new engines will soon be put on the road, —Buffalo Bill (Wm. F. Coiy) re- turned to North Platte Wednesday. His late theatrical season lasted 374 weeks, in which he visited the princi- pal cities of tbe south, east and mid- dle north, and made a most succersful financis] tour. He resumes bis busi- ness on the stage the last of Auguat. —Fort MoPherson is virtually abau- doned. No requisitions fur supplies have been allowed. Nearly everything movabla has been taken to Fort Nio- brars, and the remaiader is going ss | N %000 a8 it can be moved. The build- ings will pass into the hauds of a quar- termater's agent. —Last Thursday eveuing about 7:30 o'dlock a fire wes discovered in the rubbish nnder the platform in frout of the passenger depot at Graud Island. When first eeen it had gained consid- erable headway, but was promptly ex- tinguished by the employes of the re- pairshops. ~—Duriog the revers storm of the 12th'inet. the house of Mr. Herman Broasch, at Pieroe, was Iiftd off the foundation, and catried several feet to s baok of clay, which stopped its farther His_hay-rack was aloo lifted up by the wind, and torn to piscer, berides doing some demago to aro. —Ttis reported that the B. & M. company hare located their depot a mile and a hslf east of Sprig Valley, where the line leaves the Republican valley. This baing in this state and theriearest point t the centralbranch, it is thought will be a junction of the two roads and probably an important town, as it will be in tho heart of a good country. —During the heavy wind storm on Monday of lsst week, the Union Pacific wind mill at Ogallala was blown tothe ground and demolished. Two gangs of pumpers are kept con- stantly at work to supply the engines until it can be replaced by one from Omaha. The company aiso propose E.mq up a small one at Big Springs, anticipaticn of the fall rush, the spring being unable to QE:l:twulu trains d IOWA BOILED DOWN. A single field of 400 acres of flax is growing in Ida county. A steam hesting com, is pipin, the streets of Dubuque. e Newton's artesian well is down 400 feet and still hunting water. Waterloo will luxuriate in an art loan exhibition next month. H. W. Hills bas opened s sheep a;eh nesr Smithland with a flock of supply more A hord of 860 hesd of cattle was driven to the vicinity of Smithland last week. The new Methodist church at Smithland will be dedicated Sunday, the 30th inst, The Fowler cresmery in Black Hawk county is _receiving 10,000 pounds of milk daily. A new church is to bs built in East Orange at a cost of $4525, and i to be commenced this month. A Burlington fish dealer claims to have shipped 30,000 pounds of buffalo since the seazon opened. The safe in Sielman’s lumber office at Novada was blown open the other night and $80 taken out. Crops in the northwestern counties sretwo weeks in advance of those in the central part of the state, All the pretty littlo gicls in Des Moines have been eng-gfld to scatter flowers on Decoration day. coal abed at Fort Doda ; which will hold 1,000 goue of et 8ix carloads of Canadian Menonites find homes in that vicinity. Q“:i.)]:d nu;b.lr ;f horses and cattle ‘were ights during the storm of last mginnél‘f, couanty. The fifteenth annual convention of the Towa Sundsy school association —A largo government supply train srived 1 Okl oty o o will be held in Des Moines Juue 15th, 16th and 17th. Al‘dl;: 18 doing mofiu building this year inany previous year since the Milwaukee road meon’apld:«;n to that point. 8ix thousand old soldiers attended the reunion at Red Oak on_ the 20ih. § were made by Gov. Gear, John Y. Stone avd Msjor Anderson. Ida Pioneer, 20: ““The person who says there is no timber in north- nn_rul::-"dm’t know what he is talking abouf sre parties to- day getting out walnut logs along ihe Biou rivee in Woodbury and Monons counties and shipping them to Eng- | land. A cacloaded with thess logs pesied over the Maple river railroad one day last week. ~ All logs less than two feet through are rejected.” Mr. Evass, of Newton, killed & timber rattlesoake one day last week that measured nearly six feet in length and furnished music with eighteen rattles, " A ‘canning compiny at Marshall town will fill 600,000 cans with veget- able this season, employing 260 to 300 hands, and will need 150 more helpers this year than last. A few 'days since while sitting by subi the window of his house in Johnson county. Frank Shupeter was struck by lightningand killed. The bolt tore out awhole eide ot the housa. The Tama Indiaus are to have a big war dance in June on their res: tion at Tama City. Large del of Winnebegos and other frieadly tribes are expectsd. Joe Cleveland, of MoGregor, killed forty-two rattlesnakes on the 18th inst. They will yield about 16 ounces of oil, for which he gets $5 per ounce. A pretty good day’s work. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railrosd company have contracted with the St. Louis Bridge company to bui'd a bridge over the Missisippl o river at Sabula, to be completed Sept. 1,1880, —A county celebration of the fourth will bs held at Denison. Com- mittees will be appointed from each townsbip in Crawford county, and & prize will be given to the largest pro- cession, Whi'efish, a Winnebuqibrnvv, was captored in Tama count few days since and taken to Black Hawk coun- ty, whero ho will be asked to explain why he ran off some ten horces with- out their owner's permission. i He Will, I'm Sure, Propose To-Night She stands before har m'rror, fair In girlish jnnocence and grace, Preparing with ingenious touch Lo heighten charma of form and face, She brushes with unsparing hand Her nilken tresses, long sad bright, For she assuredly infends To look her very best to-night, She quickly plaits the gleaming streams, And as the rose-hues tint her cheek, She says, ““He surely loves me, and I wonder why he does not spesk?” Then as the braids are deftly pliced, She curls in a bewitching way The tiny locks that o'er her brow In negligent profusion stray. A Jeafy bud she now selects, Disposing it s if by chance Awid the curls, then bird-like ives quick and scrutinizing gl The pretty dimpling smiles reveal Her satisfaction at the sight, And then she sighs and murmirs low, ~ ““I hope that he will speak to-night.” Bright gems are claaped on neck and brow, The silken robe before unworn Ts Jdced, and bows coquettishly Sdtve'to embellish and adorn, iikhen—no, no, Ill never tell Thé little seorets beauty knows To give the last enchanting touch Fron, which she blossoms like the rose. Enflg hat every moment fair nd fhirer till indeed ahe seems, A ight the fairies might invoke o haggt oue brightes, ondet deenrs, iy ¢'en to the foot Tt elobms b okl oo the oo, She stands and leisurely surveys The charming figure o'er and o'er, No wonder that she smiles and nods Back to the face she knows is fair; 0 wonder she her head uplifts She'goes below, aud-—she was righe/ Rig gLt 2l 5 ———— No Walk-sway. 5t. Louls Republican, While Grant's nomiuation at Chi- ©ago now seems almost a foregone cons clusion, much depends on the sction of _the, aoti-third-term bers_of certain del mansgers, as a rule, affest to des] the reports o Pennsylvavia and New York delega- t but the Blaine men continue to iusst that both ot these will be divid- ed. A Phladelphia correspondent of The Cincionati Commercial de- clarcs that 29 of the 57 delegates from Pennsylvania, who: es be gives, will not vote for the t. -term candi- date. As to New York, cortain of the delegates bave publcly annomnced that they will vote against Grant, and nowa correepondent of The Chicago Tribune writes that a majority of the Texas delegation will favor some one ¢lse than the third-term as Present appearances seem to fore- shadow a viclent wrangloat the Chi- cago convention. The row will pro. The Illinois Central is building a | 5, bably be more bitter than that af Sprivgfield. —— BABY SAVED. We are 85 thankil to say that our baby was oermanenly curod of a dsugerous and protract. edirregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bilers by s motber, which at tho sume time ored her to_perfect d_streogth. — The Parents, Hochester, N. Y. Sos aaotber colum. — GIVE IT A TRIAL a0d you will be astonished. *“Anakesis.” Dr, 8. Fisbee o Remody, pires lgtant infallible cure for the most ob- stioato cases of Piles. It has made the most ‘wonderful cures of this torrible disorder. 50,000 gratefal people that havs used it can testity to You who lead sedentary lives—Printers, Tailors, Shoemakers, etc., will find & great relief for the constiprtion from which you & often suffer, by taking Simmons® Liver Regulator, It is » simple, harmless, veg: etable compound, sure to relieve you, and can do no injury. ——— JNO. G. JACOBS, (Pormerly of Gish & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnham St., Old Stand of Jacob Ols ORDERS BY TELEGRAPH SOLICITE angt.ly PUBLIC SALE Of Kentucky and Iowa SHORT-HORN CATTLE! At the Trausfer Stock Ysrds, Council Bluff, Wedneeday and Thurs- dsy, June9th and 10th,1880. 200 Head of Thorough-Breds From the celebrated Hamilton Herd of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, and Devin Herd of ines, will seli ”hflu atiction ‘without reserve, about 200 of Thorourh- Short-HornCattle. A ‘cent. bulls of standard aerd ill reach LeMars early in June, and | snd piace, This herd ‘selected stock in N of Mr Robert Miller, of Theee cattle show ring. pnnts i 208 BANITO ansas o, or M. L. , T eaMe Tows. COL. 3.'W. JUDY, Aucloneess ™ wiw . B.' BEEMER, COMMISSION MERCHANT ONM A ELA . Wholesle Desier in Poreign and Domests Wr.mrmm Ba cony Lard, Frisa” e, and Agwnt ts BOUTEE INVALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKIN& HEALTH, STRENGTgxand ENERGY, . TREAS L ";_5,‘ T TR LGN, st vt IS Bt e TR fen i S FAT D 2 i e e B e e erid: and valusble iorihsion S ehes to a1 b are in meed of methcat - DU o Blecl: Bells et Sicone, ke o vafieriag humaily, are duly « naidered P, YOUNC MEN who sufer from Korvous aud Physical .‘..‘f.&'?"fi-. o Sianty Vi Frematine Exlane: Tl iy gioomy Cosmguences,of o e ratian, el Mo eopeciatly-bematied by cort ine, " and points out effectivs roud to Health, ur addfess on potal card for a copy, aod fon worth thouskads will b2 sent You ‘Nadress the publiabers, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., COR. EIGHTH and VINE STS.. CINCINKATI, O Ask the recor- The Cheay - e inehoeh Purest aod Best Faily Med! For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jauadis Billious Attacks, BICK HEADACHE, Golc, De of Spirits, 8OUR STOMACH, Heart 8 urn, Ete., Bte. T":’l nnr{'\lld Southern Remedy is warranted nok 0 contain a single' partica’of MMOUAT, or sny tnjurious mineral su} but is Parely Vegetable. cont those LIM Roots and Herbs, which aa aii-wise Providence has placed in countries whero Liver Disease most provall, It I\l-Dh caused by Dersngement of (UPTOMS of Liver C-mplaint are » Sour Stomach: utely costive and lax; Hee a el with ;lpdnf::{:n.flon of h:h(h'.l.ll 1 somsthiug w bt 1o have been dons Debility, Low Spirits, x thick yellow ap. peararce of the ekin snd adry Cough of- ten miptaken {x C s wllltlll‘ mnflnz-- e a3 weacsesd 2a's g T e T iv-r Regulator. Lewis G. Wunder, Amistant Post Master, v km.fin e testod its virtues, nlllrnnnlly. Au Throbbing Huduh;nhl 0. best medicine the world ever suw. ‘e have tried forty other remedies belc imons’ Liver Regalator, but Tempounty o Iator not only relieved, but itor Telsgraph and Messenger, [ J. H. ZEILIN & 00., PHIUADELPHIA, PA. Pue, $1.00 8uld by &Il Drugyists. X vt M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS | PHOENIX ABSURANCE CO., of Lon. Asset; u.m.w 1,000,60) 900,000 'K} THE MERCHANTS, of Novarte IR, hi .. % n‘;' r.g.u.r.*l-admwul 1,000, tal .. 000,000 Al TE! FIREM] 809,000 pametAnsRiol AsSUR R da. misee e O s g, AYER'S OHERRY PEQTORAL l‘{r D!aeaaoahof g:’a '{I:’roat fal;fl %nuo a8 Uougl 01ds, ping Cough, Bron- ohitis, Asthma and wly the public about {orty years, by & long contin =l g S e e its confidence in s virtues, never squalled b CaERRY PRotoRAL has relly obbed theso dan- gerous diseases of thelr terrors to a great extent and giving s fosling of immunity trom thelr - al ‘that i well founded if the remedy be taken fu geason. Every n their closet for tho peady et by e iy Protectin. v ly prot e should not neglect it, and the wise it by 50u for the protection it affords by ita tlmely use in sudden attacks. PREPARED BY DR. J. C.'AYER & CO.. LOWELL, MASS Practical and Analytical Chemists BOLD BY_, DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS it oL S— Alfred ter, Ansonia, Connectictt writes: Please sond O G- 0. D 1 ek osend the T ool Dr. Thowas Zelectric O while living 1n Oblo, and T think it the best medicine n wse for ‘man or beast. I (e sk 50 - wo D, Phomay for violent ic pait Bave found it o pain, ., 14 east Bwan Street, says: s T havy bad occasion to Ol guite tyilly BUSINESS SUITS for - - $20.00 PANTSfor - - - 5.00 J. Q. VaFOR, -xg:-x.-xoa Machine Works, ODNIAETA, DIEE. J. F. Hammond, Prop.& Manager ILTON,” | 968 BANKING HOUSE IN NRBRASEA, CALDWELLHAMILTONSCO. BANKERS. o finces transucted same as that of ibjot to HeT chock WIBCHt olas ablo b Thres, e GoR jesued pey- bearing {ntereést, or on demand with: out intereet. Advances mads to customers on ap- Frovm securities at ma“ket rates of nterest. Buy and se goid, biils of exchange ont, State, County. and City Draw Sight Drafts on Bogland, Ire- ‘parts of Europe lana, smu%hnm and ail Sell Europeen Passage Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. Finst Narionar Bank OF OMAHA, Cor, Farnham and Thirteenth Sta, * OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT N OMAHA. (SUCOKSS0RS TO KOUNTEN EROS., mrAduEED 1Y 1868 Organised a2 s National Bank August %, 1868 Oapital and Profits Over $300,000 ‘Bpecially authorized by the Secretary of Tressury 10 Toctve Babaceiptives 6’ the U. 8. ¢ PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Hymuaw Kouwrss, President. Avepsrus Kou This bank recelves deposits withous regard o amoanta ‘Uawues time cortificates nterest. mnfin-uhm‘g.—lpfl- burgh and the priacpal cties of Solls pamage tickets for emigrants in the In- ‘man He. T REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL Estate Acency. 16th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This sgency does sTRioTLY & brokersge busi- Does not speculate, and therefore any bar- instred to fta Hill, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 260 Farnham Siveet OMAHA, - NHBRABEA. Or_»—orh Bid, opp. Grand Gentel ke Nebraska Land DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham St, Omaha, Nebr, 400,000 ACRES Gt Bargatos i aptored Icmt, aod Oma 3 'WEBSTER SNYDAR, a]i.mo—':v PRER dv-tebTt Byron Reed & Oo-.'- REAL ESTATE AGENOY IN NEBRASKA. ate st THE ORIGINAL BRIGGS HOUSE | Cor. Randolph 8t. & 6th Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located in the business centre,convenient | pacm ey B ':n.-u,sz n-“.& TE FPropeior. oclott OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROABWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa METROPOLITAN Omana, Nxs. IRA WILSON, - PROPRIETOR. ‘The Metropolitan is centrally an.. ey enovaiad. T puntls wih k| comforiable and homoltks house. marst UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Alry Rooms, nmu;-d' l‘;:;d m?h-mohmm ok treatment. 'Two good_sample rooms. Specta Attention paid to commercial traveiers. 8. MILLER, Prop., Schuyler, Neb. B.A. Fowum. Jaxss E. Soorr. Al FOWLER & SCOTT, ARGHITECTS. 1 ST e § Bl i i s 'BOOM 8, UNION BLOCK. m20-8m BANTA OLAUS FOUND. i i 8656. WHOLESALE SPRING =SUMMER STYLISH AND G00D, 188 AND RETAIL. STOCK FOR NOBBY AND CHEAP. Wo have all the Latest Styles of Spring Suitings, an Elegant Stook of Ready-Made Mng’in Latest Styles. Gent’s Furnish- ing Goods Btock Complete. HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, In fact the Stock is complste in all Departments. Don’t Fail te Mr. Thomas Tallon. see our Custom Department in charge ef M."HELLMAN & CO, m3teodaw 1301 & 1303 Farnham Street. WHOLESALE GROCERI 1218 Farnham St., Omaha. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, KEEP THE LARGEST MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. and 221 to 220 15th Sts. STOCK The Attention of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. _|AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y and the Omaha Iron and Nail Co. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS B S g B, G T WHO] AND RET. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Street Omaha, Neb® PATRONIZE HOME _INDUSTRY o, The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska JEROME RACHEK, OMAHA BEE LITHOGRAPHING GCOMPANY, A Do, Gotonts ?“m*&&“?m‘ Ia 1 nds, loates of i ete., done in the best mnngor, and at Lowest Possible Prices. JITERNROME RACKNIK, PRACTIOAL LITHOGRAPHER, OMAHA Bevare Fraud T0 protect the public sgainst imitators we specially caution all purphasers of Benson’s Capcine Porous Plaster To see that the work CAPUINE on the labs i spelied correstly. Do not allow some other Plaster to bepaimed off -Bear ih mind_that the oaly object 'w pennies extra prois by sell ng the spu-ious. ance thot Itit se they can makes. ST e vy e BOOTS AND SHOES At » LOWER FIGURE than st any other shos house in the cit, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNNAM 8T. LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER " Cmae, Thagrans NEW GROGERY ! 16th and Cuming Sts. We propose supplying the people of North Omaha with CHOIOE OROOERIES at mod- erate prices. Give us a call. -Gash paid for Ooumiry Bro- for Coun duse. Goods delivered o S any part of the city. apl7-1m NERVOUS DEBILITY ) Vital Weakness and Pros- tration for ov. vwork of Humghreyn oo 2 me Svecific No. 28, CITY MEAT MARKET. PR e Vel e e ] e ol SHEELEY AROS MEAT MARKET, V. P. Block, 16th St. Fresh and Salt Meats o all kinds constant S IO e P o % v o e T HAX MOAVOISIN, FUR TANNER VRPN VREL, ML under a similiar soundfng name, with the atsur- such dealers cau bave, s the fact st SEABURY & JOHNSON. Proposals for Indian Supplies and Transportation. bl 7 i?:&;h i { i ik - i 3 LI i g é l%El 55 ihithl 5| | 4 .‘. I R i ! ¢ I | PHING