Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1880, Page 2

| PR— . : THE DAILY BEE. —_— E. ROSEWATER, EDITOR TO CORRESPONDENTS. Don CouxTey Frumss we will slways be pleased %0 bear frcm, on all matters connected with erops, country politics, and on avy subject whasever, of general interest 10 the po-ple of our Siate. Aus luformation corn=ted with the clections, and relating to flocds, accidents, will be gladly yeocived. All 6uch commuunica- tdona bowever, must be 3a bricf as posible; and they must in ali caecs be written on one side of the shect only 2mx Naxa o Warren, b full, must 1n_cach and every case sccompany auy commanicati n of whet rsture scever. This is it intended for ublication, but for our own sst'sfaction and as proot o good aith. roumicaL. AxrouscRNENTS ot ca-aidstes for Ofco—wheth- er made by self or fricnds, aud whether ag no- tices or communieations o the Editer, are ‘until nomiations are made) eimply persoual, aod wiil be charged for a8 advertisements. 0 w07 desige contributions of a ltorary or pectical character; andve wil not undertake %o pressrve or reserve the sumc in any o whatever. Our stafl is sficiently a7ge ¥ ‘more than supply our Lited space All communcations should be sodressed to F. ROSEWATER, Editor. —_—— Lirress’s Lavisa Acx.—The num- bers oi The Living Age for the wecks ending May 20:h aud June 5ih apectively, contain the fellowing art clori - Mobemmedesion in _China. Edinburgh; Recent Events in Arsbia, Jaealg of Femmine Usefu'ness, snd An Atigmoted Philosoph £ Tistory, Fortuignttfs The Pinch of Poverty, Nineteeuth Centusy; Iaternational Novelists and Mr, Howells, Coutemn- poracy; Klpsteck, Corbbill; An Es cape fuum a Fijian Cyslone, Macmil- lao; Plin Spesking, Wood Words; "The Temperature of Space, Nuture; The Civil Code of the Jews, and The Heira of a Poor Moak, Pall Mall; with installments f “He that Will Not When He May,” “Vereva Fotaine's Rebellion,” *‘The Crovkit'Meg,” aud “Bush Life in Queens'and,” with tho usual amount of poetry. For fifty two nuwb s « f sixty foue large pages each (or mcre than 3,300 poges & year), the subscripiiom rice (38) is low; whil= for $10.50 the pub Jichers offerto send any cns of the American §4 monthlies or wecklics with the Living Age f.r a yeor, iuclud- ing the extra numbors of the litter, both pestpaid. Littell & Co , Boston, aro the publishery Joux I Mrrcueir, Representative n congress from the Sixtesnth Dis- triet of Pennsylvanis, has declined to be s _eondidate for re election, end bea written a lotter in which he gives bis idess on the qualifications of & ptatesman. Ho seys that a congress- man is never without work for a reiny day or dark vight, if he is true to Lis wifice, for private business he cannot bave. Evidently he has been pester- #d not s little while in office, durinz wbich time be says he has given him- rolf up to study to become compet nt 1 discuss snd ccnsider great qu tions g . He ssys in clwing: *4 $bink an sllernate member of con- grese, whoss duty it should be to at- tend 1o all such work and to fake all ety BIRREE T0E TT, WOULRbe & Wosu desifa- 4 ble improvement organic politics. He zee £ garden eexds, pen- rions, public decuments &t the 20 0 Towould soon have ene- mies encugh, i you add epplications for appointments, £ keep him in of- fice for life out of pure sport.” Un- doubtedly vpn Kis defoat Peddock will atrive for such a post, as altervate, Sor he has shosn far more discrotion nud consideration for the people of Nebraska in answering the require- monts of an al'ernate, as quoted by Mr. Mitchell, than in hs officisl ca- yacity as a full represcutative in the uper houss of o mgress. Tae amwamt of interest taken in horse racos in Eagland is somethity puprising t the uninitiatel. A writ- er who hastiken pains t)collect statis- tizs touchiug upon this poist, states that from February to November, in- «clusive, 1879, there were held 271 racy meatings, the number of rtakes rwed for was 2920, and the meet- jngs occipied i all 478 dsys of racing. The value of the #'akes raced for in 1879, including the caps, ¢'c., was newly §2,500,000. Sixteen noblemen and gentlemen nettel over $830,000. The which brought the most movey to tho winner was the Derby, §55,000. Lord Fa'mouth is by far tho most .success- ful racing man of (hase, or, probably of ary times, winving, a3 he has d-us, in five years, over £600,000 in Jegitimats racing without botting. Probably the late Sic Josoph Hawley comes nearest him in point of sycocss. The same horse hss miore than once won the 2000 guineas stakes, the Der- byand the St. Leger, aud last year theso three preconted an aggregate of almost $100,000. The nominal fee of «f = jockey on the English turt is five guiness for a winning horse and three guineas for & nonm-winner, but the leiding jockeys mow receive a compensation of many thousands of dollars a year, partly, no doubt, to neutralize the temptations 5 be bribed which beset them. They have to be licensed. The Jockey «lub, which rules the English turf, has its hesdquarters at Newmarket, which, even in the days of James L, ‘was a sporting center. — Tux Detriot Free Press thinks that democrats had better be bothering themselves less with the result of the republican convention and turning their attention to the coming candi- dates al Cincinnati. 1n regard to Tilden it remarks: If Samuel J. Til- den is nominated at Cincinnati it will only be upon the most sstisfactory showing that he can carry New York. Four years ago there was a good deal «f disposition to take for granted his ebility to carry the state, though it ‘was challenged then quite as violent]; @y it is now, and by ..,\.n...fi.:f; the same parties that challenge it mow. This year, however, it will not be taken for granted. It will "have to be thown, and shown concla- sively. The indications now are that such a showing can be made, though ftisby no means certain as yet that, 760 vith sach » showing, his nominar race tion will be arged. THe important point ie, 8o far a3 republicars ara con- cerned, that if his nomination is urged and made it will be because bi cess ia New York has been aesurcd beyond a perady And with Samuel J. Tilden the democratic can dida'e under such circumstancer, 1hs republiciv puty usder Gan® oreny «ther man, would have ro re. rejoice.” THE CROP PROSPECT. The long lecked for extend threuzhout the whole Mis: v.iley, insure am r. (han av: ragecrop for the epsaing barvest. The roports of theto'al d atruction of spring sow- ivg by the drouglt are now generally conceded to have teen greatly cxag- gerated, and the farmess are plucking up new courage for their summor's work and corfidently Jook firwaid to another scason of prosparity. The average of bushels of wheat to the are will te, perhaps, ore third less then lust year, but the acresga is in- creased to fully this smount, ‘and the sum totdd of the crop will -be ueurly if not ful'y as great as it was t yesr. The com crop promires well, fruit is Lardly up to the average ~hdethe inder of the azricul- tural etaples will probably cquil tle b’ producing ve s in the history of the state. {)a many zesonnts we may look to the coming yeor as (na of the The farmers have i best fur mary p argcly recovered from 4 The suseess of lust yoars crops hes floa‘ed them from debt to properity, and much of the money made will boused insubatautislimprovementson It is on ber ag T roveraes. farms and buildings ricultural proeperity that this state largely depends. The devel pmeat of the farming linds and the monetary sucxss of the farmers mean the de velopment of the towns snd cities, the succ3ss of the merchauts and the beu- fit of all their inhabitantr. Tae sg i- cultursl and basiness int-res's are Jinked and interwoven 1u a most vital manaor. Itis not surpris'ng, then, that the incre«sad cheerfulness and covfidence v the part of Nebraska's soil-tilkrs has been followod by a corresponding increass in jousincss confidence on the part of her merchsnts, Trade which be- gan to languish is looking up. Fears of a brsiness stagostion have been followed by sn increased assurauce of prosperity, forebodngs of & dul summer have yie'del to confidence in the res u-ces of the s'ate. All this is due t) the rsiny which have bene- fitted o great'y the farming interes's of the state aud whoes reflax ioflaence has alrcady made itself felt in oor butiress cantres and distributing points, Tue Chicazo convention reminls the New York Herald f a w llinery storeun Saturday sftero m, whau a vere hail storm lust Sunday which did much dsmage Lo the crops. —The store of Robe:ts Bros.,at Sut- ton, was burglarized last week. —The county liquor hicewse of Gage 1y has been raised to $590. —St. Puul expects to double Ler population bfure the snow flies. —The feame werk of the rew Bap- tist church a* David Ciy is crected. —Brownsills is to kave a now fe boat, called tke ““Browoville Belle.” —A washo ihs A. & N. oc- carred near Falls City on Welnesday last. —A womau's Chr'stian temperance wnisn has ben organized at David City. o David Ciig eporirg men he 1o buld a race- —The com erp in Kearney county is eaid to be doub'e that of lust sea- son. —L H Thompson, of Ord, is Le'd on a charge of shooting with ict:ut to kill. —The U P. arepl cing distance ta- bl:s at their differest stations in the state. —A man was shot and instantly Lillel at Lomsville Friday, by mie- take. —The closivg exercises at tha Nor- mal School, Pern, will take place the 16th inst. Lae:ster county receives 9 in taxce fzian_her rail aunually. A little girl w & Telind by ac uple of adventure la t week —A deove of 1300 sheep pasced through Pawuer City cn theit way to York cour ty. Thé covn'y clork of Pawnee paid out $134. for wo'f scalps from Jannary 1st. Nearly 155,000 head «f cattle are road from Texas to Kansas and a. —Nebraska has 1,623 miles of rail- road with an asecessed valuation of $9,943,192 50, —The A'hn depothas been locatel. ads.. The road will cost, on average, §8,- 000 per wii'e. —Burglazs made a successful raid in Bullard's hardware stors, at Hast- inga, lust week. —A famer aad his wife, residing near Schuyler, wera seriously injured by a run away la't week. —The houss of Fletcher McKin- ney, mear Al'xandria, was blown down by astorm last week. —J. W. Wood. of North Platte, was crushed to death last Wednesday, while coupling a train at that place. —Tho State Sportsmen’s Assoria- tion will have a several daya shoot and eame sopper, at Miford, in Sep- tember. —The new iron_oridge on the Elk- bomn, at r, will be complatod this week. The cost will bs about $1,000. —An_ engine was disabled on the Beatrice divieion of the B & M. last Menday, causiog much celvy to the shippers, —The Wilbur and Beatrice glass ball shooters had a mateh last Batur- day, in which the Be:trico shocters ceme out ahead. —Col. Towne bas resigned his po- tion as superintendent of the A. & N. railroad, ) ssume a similar posi- tion ou a Kansas read. bundred ladies wers trying to pick out different shade of the sams kind of ribbon. The exciiement may bear 1h- —aaparizon but nothing more. Wera it the democratic convention it might beall right, for the candidate of its selection like a ribbon, is for skow. Butnot 8o the choice of the Olicago convention, the candidate’s name is the sysonym of suscess. The Geneva Awara. Francite C.IL ' ,500,000 cf the Geneva award which remains in the ireasury, is the cause of much comment on both sides Tte London Times sugzests the ation of the un- expendel bal o some objoct of international interest and advantage, i ing the erectou of a park on both sides of the Niagara fulls, as oue which both countries would t: an interest. If it were established that the balance of the award represents the excess over ‘and sbove a preper sum which he recsived from Great Britain in the seltiewent of Alabama claims, tie kind suggest- ion of The Times would be in order. But no one who bas_given the subje any attention admits that the §15, 500,000 was even adequite compensa- tion for the loss inflcred by the Ala. bama and her consorts. The trouble isand has been to determine what in- dlviduals, or class of individuals, should bs compensated for losses w were wflicted on the people. The insurance companies put in their claim, but it is shown that hey made mouey by charging wa vessls they insured. swaers of vessels which paid war premiums put in_their claims, but in many, if not in s11 cases,they collected their war-premiums off of the people of war_prices for goods wa injured the com- werce the couniry to extent of more than ten times the $15,- 500,000 wereceived butindividualscan- not b found who sastained these Lostes. They were rustained by 25, 000,000 «f the people in the loyal atates, who paid the increased price for every imported asticle they con- sumed ‘after the Alsbama was afloat and beforo she was captured. The only way this money can ba distribut, «d among thoss who really sustained tho losses, is to devote it to some grest national purpose which will bepefit the whole country. B JOTTINGS. STA’ —Ashland cries for a ail. —Wilbur has a telephone. —Ulyaees sighs for a driving park. Niobrara had abig cyclone last weck. —David City isto have a fire depart- ment. —Tecumsch is building au opera house. —Harvard boasts of a first class scandal. —West Beatrice is growing very rapidly. ,—Crete proposes to have a sowers, system. B The Nebraska City Sun has svs- —Iron ore has been discovered in Knox county. —The railroad buildings at St. Paul are completed. —The Fremont board of trade has beon organized, —A K. of P. lodge has becn organ- ized at Humboldt. —W. A. Connel will start a at Clay Centre soon. P —1Ice formed in the lorllwl rear Notfolk on Monday last. e young. men’ of Vests have organized a brasm band, —The Episcopal church at Schuyler basbeen groatly improved. ~Plattamouth wae visted by » poe —There aro three hundred and eighty tons of government and Black Hills freight, awaiting traosportation st Ruaning Water —Dr. Reed, of Peru, haspurchased the Horald office, aud his nephew, Frank Reed, formerly foreman of the Sheridan Post, will bs the editor and ‘manager. A Stanton lawyer threw a bookat the head of a witness who displeased him, in the court at that place, was committed to jail for fen di the judge —The U. P. company have offered to buill a_brilge over the Platteat Nirth Bend for §14,000, and sub seriptions are being solie'ted for that son of D. H. Barton, of 1ork county, was drowned last Friday whi'o svim. m ng inthe Blue near Fillmoro Mills. —Several of the well digy watir, and also veina of oily mivoral water, which they desm good ovidence that coal is not far off. —A. K. Nash corps, of the St. I R R.crossed the summit the hexd of Joon Creek lost Saturday. Mr. Wake- field will continue tho line to Nortlk, runsing clcss by tho side of the U. P! ine. be delivered this year by Ch Hammond, of the Towa unis Tho commencement —exercises wi take place on Wednesday of this week _ —Thirly or focty teams were heul ivg ¢ ta from Risivg to David City last week, to be shipped on the A. & N. road on account of getting better freight rates than onthe 0. & R. V. road. ~Thomas White, a negro convict, mads his escape from the penitentisry last Friday evenings A roward of d he red for his captare, ax day, near Lincoln, preci last week, wrecked several houses, 15, one lady havivg a leg broken. cattls over the new bridg: it broke down aud_preci cattlo into the creek below killing sev. eral of them. Tekamah, kettle of boiling water last week, in himself in a horrible manner. most excruciating agony. curred at week, between one of the _ —There are 2,776 school districts in the sixty-thres crganized counties of the s'ate, 2700 school hcuses, and of the 123,420 children of a school ag-!.l7g;9‘.’5 B echool. The value ofa'l the shool property in the state o 81710209, T —The premtum fleece taken at the annual shearing of the Nebraska wool growers’and sheep breeders’ associa- tion, held In Beatrice, weighed 33 poundsand 8 ounces. It was sheared froman American Mexico ram, the property of P. J. Mye's, of Gage county. —Two new etations will be estab- lished on tho Sidney roufo to the Blick Hills, onebetween Red Cloud and Jeukins' ranch, the other between the Piatte_and South Water, which will make 21l rons of ten miles in length. A cut-cff of eight miles will also soon be oponed between the Platts and South Water. —At a recent term of court in Sew- ard counto all the parties that were school house riot several months ago, Wero disckasged, it being proven that .| Thecash premium and s by s in Danucbrog precinct have penstrated veins of soap-stone white sinking for —The State University address will storm in Grant and Centraville cts, near Lincoln; one evening bar.s, etc-, and injured several per. Jn Tuesday last, a. Mr. Thomas Thurston was driving aberd of fat itated the —A chilé in Seward tipped ovee a the a*sence «f its parents, scalding imac He died in twenty-four hour hours in the —An_exciting shooting affray oc- acy, on Monday of last b Rocky Mountain police force and a noted gambler; both men areseverely wound- od and the gambler will most probably e. arested for killing W, Bates, at the | the killing was done in self-def :nse, The Granger brothers, who killed Sam- uel Bowker, at Milford, on the 8th of M rch, plead gailty of man:laughter, and were each sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary. I0WA BOILED DOWN. An Orange City dealer sbippol east in May 7,620 dan cggs. There are three lady cindida'es for rescrder in Tama covnty. Duvengort basa achool fund of $30, 000 on dejosit in a savings bonk. They begin fo complain of the chincn bug in the o istern counties. The street railway te!ween Tedir Rajids and Maron 18 3 fivanc'al suc A trlphme com:any bas been or- ganized 1 March:lowa with a capi- tal of §12,000. The new Catholic church at Fort Dudgs will'bs oue of+he finest struc- tures of the kind iu the & ata. The Towa F.lls woolen mills ace to furnish the_Kanaes peoitentiary with 16,000 yerds of cloth for §7000. The Cedar Rapids board of tralo numbers among its membership 115 of the laading men of that oity. In May thero were 420 comicts in Fort Madisn penitentiary aad the Fert Madison institutin, A herd cf cattle a mils long and as wide as a stroet, pused tbrough Fort | Dudgs the other day huntivg grazieg Tgroahar;, 1h 13 ffored for the T of this year fo.t up §16,206. it $6,500 goes for horeea { st te . Of th sui It isexoected fhat tke Tiledo ex- teusion f the Northwestera will be hed to Webster City in time to moved this year's crop. The Estherville creamery will soon be in workirg order. Graiuslly thess {desrablo thoir way ints the w.stern ¢ uatie Dr. Sshultz, the Barlington quick, | who gave a woman an overdore of cro ton oil and@avse indicted for mvrder m the second de- gree. | Agood desl of broim ccrn is raised | in the vicinity of Castana, and sells roadily for §76a t n. The soil of Mo- nora county is euid £ procuce a su eiior qua'ity. se Polk county graud jury report to the district court that tiey find the Des Moins jailina horeibly filthy condition, fuil of sickeuing odor, eni | nastin:ss everywhere i In Linn county chinch bugs have | commenced to work in the wheat, and | it is feared the crcp w.ll be rained Potato bugs are als) doing very de- structive work, There troubles are koown in the wrthwestera coun | 5. Jac.b Fox and Dianthe Moody were morried the other day rowr Greenfield, The evening of tho same daya box was found on the ateps of tte house where they wero stopping, nd on opening it there was found a lisiug girl baby, ap parently not more thau two days old, Where the ch:ld came trom is & mys: tery. — Disappointment of the Yah-Yahs. New York Tribune Jue 3. 1t is the most natural thing in the world to offer sympithy aod con- dolence to those wuu have suffercd pp intment in the defest of their rojects and the b'miting of their fiupu. Tt seems outirely out of the course of nature to extend sympathy to those who have been disappointed by unespected svccess. Aud yet there a0 such Goses, There is, for instance, the grumbling and sastling head of the family, who, thinking he is to bave mutton for dinner, makes things blue with denunci:tion of eve: thing that wears weol, and s thers is no me:t like roast beef. When he finds that it i roast beef and not mutton, after all— what cin you say tohim! = You can’t congratulato him, fer you know the old mav’s na‘ure too well not to un- de:stsnd (hat the disappointment st losirg his grow] fac excecds any satis- f.cion he will derive from the be:f. Ho would much rather have bai the purpose. —Mal carrier Keith informs us | @ution, snd withit ths cpportunity that John Burton, rgad sixSecn years, | Of boinz disigroaatls and making the sunty, | {81y wacomtort ble than to have the juici 8 meat of his preferencs. aud With it the burden of being satistied and having no cause for fault-finding Congratulation would puly snrage him~ You ewn eniy colidole with him upsn his disspp.intment at baving 1st what he counted most upon, the chance to kick up an unpleasintress, Of this crder of beings aro the Yah- yahs in politics, They set wp ideals bat seom impossible and get wacrm over abstra t ons that are imprastica- bie, not 8) much because they yesrn foc the ifeals or hunger for abstrac- tions, as because it gives them an op- portunity to Yah-yah at overybody elss and make a fuss generelly, ~They can have no sorer disappointment than to find the public toking up their ideals and adopting their abs:ractions. To be obliged to be satisfied, with no excuse for scolding cr kickiog, is the woret calamity that can befall them. Whether it is a misfortune to any ong ele, it cortaivly is to theln to bave their own way. Ten to one, when they find they have unexpectedly succeeded taey torn round and find fault with exther tho success itself or the methods by which 1t came. Andit's a thou: sind to ono that they pitch in®® the peoplo who have helped them 5 have their way, condemning their motives and with increased rancor denouncing them as unscrapulous, hypocritical , | and insincore. They like to sit alone and make themselves offensively con- spicuous by throwing sticks and stones st everybody else. 1t makes them un- hagpy to have the crowd come over to , | them, for in it they loss their promi- neucs and don’t have “room to swing - | a cat” or any other miss 1 A few weoks ago it scemad good to eome of them—Sena'or Edmunds 4| not baving been named for the presi- dency, tot wanting the nomination, and appatcntly not having the slight. est chance for it—to nominate that gentleman end urge his claims; much as the enarling paterfamilias praises ro.st beef when he thinks he smelis mutten in the kitchen. They have sounded his praites in a mannor wkich, considerivg how seldom they say a good word of anybody, has beets quite remarkable. The moie remote his chances seemed, and the more in- different he sppeared, the louder they grew; uutil they se:m to have so far committed themeel- ves upon his perfections that it will ‘hardly be possible for them to sneer at him or abuse him should he happen to be the choice of the Chicago conven- tion. It has bappened within the past two or throe days that in the violence of the strife between the leadiog cun didates there has appeared to some people to be ghmmer of poseibility that the Vermont senator should re- | ceive ths uomination. In this state of the Yay-yahs changed tictics. It is the jaw of their they moust bs n s wrangle with om:body. So| although no one bas said anj-| thing against Senator Edmunds, and there is no reason why the friends of the other cind:dates should not come | in cordia'ly to his supporr, the yah- | | i:h: have alrcady upon this intimation | | begun slang-whangirg eve: ybody who | did not advocate his nomination from | thie etart. ~ 8heuld he be nominated ! that would be the only comfort they ¢ would have left, imatitotions are working | death, has been | Yor, They are satopped ' §f from abusing him, and would have to ply their vocation upon his supporters. Tke nomination of the Vermont sepator does not at this writing rise to tae level of probability, hut it is evis dent thit the talk about it alirmed the Yah-yshs at the possibi- lity of their having their own way and losing the inestimable privilegs of growiing. They have consequently turacd to exercising their fungtions upen the men who scem tobs la er of coming over to the'r candi- date. Ordizarly the supporters of a cndidate would be congratulated up- on his success, but this is a care n which only sympathy and condolence a1 ba offered. To be disappoin‘ed of their crowl is a great deal worse to them than to lose their c:ndidate “Liars by Cholce.” 8t Joscph Herald. The wes'ern papers thst have delib- eravely liod and purposely misrepre- sented the facts are the Chicago Inter- Ocean, St. Louis Glube-Demccrat, Owaka Republican, Kansas City Jour- nl and Topeka Commonwealth. Taey are liars from choice and fools by nature. Nothing is morea mark of weskness and folly than alie. Bat to lic by the day, week and month isa prcof a's> of maligaity and beastly cunsing. GUILTY OF WRONG. €ome people have a fashion of confasing ex- eell ‘with the large mass of “patent in thiy the; are guilly ofa There ara som adertisel remedies {15 worth gil tht is asked Tassy wo KEow of -Hop Bittars, Th writer s e Bikichs I fust e e Rave most of the Yeur e Huy E aiways found them to be frssclasy e do.og ol that s clamed tor them. {Telune, AN INFALLIBLE REMEDY Nolo gor ke Job need theaffcted milions € you: “Ch, were_weigh d aud Pils " the s toum W s has been fornd of ples, ani none been prunoun ed the of the Age,” and Dr. of 40 arieti It bas dseove fenced and scientifl: 3. or to his % pan, lods up the paiful tu Lima oly’ cures the worst canm ervon ap s P, edi r & Co, Wix 3ME, New Iy drufgis's everywh ro. that there is no North, South, East or Wes for SOZUDONT. Every one witha mouth needsit. Its isgood for humbns everywhere, in the hemes in in Texas, on ths Plains, or the Pacific coast, enl way up in the onca disputed A1 o Druggists keep it. (iekral SpaLpiNg with his GLOR | soment-d North and South, never to ESTIMATE OF ANNUAL EXPENSES OF DOUGLAS CO., special City Tax and Gas. Railroad Bond Sinking Fund County Road and Bridges unty Office, Office Kent, Elec. tions and Assessors. . Total. . By Ozder of County Commissioners. Jguy R, MANCHESTSE, I Gounty Clerk. By H. T. Leavirr, Deputy. mi2dw I LTI Y T8 BOOTS AND SHOES At s LOWER PIGURK than st any other shoe house in the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM ST. LADIES' & GENT?, SHOES MADE TO ORDER @ 8 perieet S8 gbak bited. Prlter 1Y reasoh ‘o dnciily 'FEVER AND AGUE. OSTETTER, ol CELEBRATED BIFFERS to, rof-osiing sleep, the acqu stion of fesh tless ngs attésdant upor the re- Which ts priceless invigorant d carriés t0.a.8 rocbeal cons och Iifo-€astaining organ by tho Bitters, shich i3 inoffensive even t> the feminine palate. composit on, and thoroughly safe. y isias 1d Dealers always Cures and nover disap= oints. The world's great Pain- Reliover for Man sad. Beast. Cheap, quick and reliable. PITCHER’S CASTORIA is not Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommend CASTORIA. It regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and de- stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER’ - TARRH ‘.fi,‘n INVYALIDS AND OTHERS = HEALTH, WETRE“GTH and E“ERGY, QUESTED TO SEND FOK THE SLEoTRIC XAty WAICH 15 PUBLSHED FOR FREE DISTRIBU110K. EIBEATS upon KEALTIL HYGIENE, ind ‘cal Culture, and in & complete eacy information for invalids and those who Nervous, Exbausting and Painful Disen ‘subject that bears upon health and hu eccives steniln o s pages: and (he 3 Cure, ars answered, and valuable information Mering hugsaity, are duly considered S expiained, YOUNC MEN Ard others w us a3 Physical Debility, Loss Frematuire Exhans- ton sulting its contents. “The ELECTRIC REVIEW exposesthe fraude practiced by quacks aud med: ho profens to * praciice medicine,’” and | The daly tae, sy “efctive roud 10 Heal Vigor, and Address (he publishers, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CC., “OR. EIGHTH and VINE STS.. CINCINNATI, O AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, For all the purposes of & FAMILY PHISIO, CURING mess, Jaundics ., Indiges. tiomy Dyentery, Foul Stomach and Breath, Icoinche, Eryeipelas, piles, Rhewmatism, Erutions and. Skin and Purifying the Blood, cguive et perlectod Taey are safo and plea ant to take, bub powerful v cure. The purge out the foul humors from the biood ; th ulate the slu;gish or disordered organ and they hnpart health and tone to the whole Deiug. They ucre not only the every day e of every body. but formidable and dager vscs. Most skilful phyviciacs, most. in nt clergymen, aud our best cit zer fcates of cures performed, and of the grest ‘e fita derived from these Fils. They ars sales and beft physic fer chldren, becaoso o ine 8 well sq effectual. ugar’ coated, th are esy to take; and being purely vegetable, they,are entirely harlocs. PREPARED BY PR. J. C. AYER & CO., LOWEEL, MASS, Practical aad Analytical Chemiste Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. ATTENTION. BUILDERS AND CON TRACTO! the celebrated Kaolin Banks, near LOUISVILLE, NEB., has now ready at the depot at Louisville, on the B, & M. railroad, . VIEZLITHE BRIOK to 81 any order at reasonablo prices. Par- ties & white front or orgamental ‘brick will do well to give us s call or send tor sam| J.T. A. HOOVER, Prop. [ e vl The owner of B4, Fowums, a5, Scorr. FOWLER & SCOTT, ARCGHITEGTS, exiureiion ot our ok, We-Rave bad ovor 0 cllnrknm n designing and superintend. Publle bullding and' residences. Plans and tos farajshied on short notics, ROOM )N BLOCK. w20-8m INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. ey i I R 103 hours for” dinver.. Free Bus to and from Depot, lates $200, 82 50 and $3.00, according o fooi; Dyle meal 78 centa, A, U, BALCOM, Propristor. ANDREW BORDEN; Cnlef Clark, + mio-t BXOBLSIOR Machine Works, oNMAXIA, NEBS. J. F. Hammond, Prop & Manager appointed and complete oy 4;1:5::: menetactuted Engines, Pumps and every class 0 machinery T n“‘:;fl sttention given to ven, Weil Augur's,Palleys, Hangers, Shafting, Bridge Irons, Geer Cutting, ete. for new Machinery,Meschanioal Draught- Ing, Models, etc., réatly stscuted. Ber. 141 afid 1684 NEW TIME TABLE or OMAHA AND FORT OMABA OMNIBUS LINE. LRAVES FT. OMAIA. c A NEBRAS VINECAR WORKS ! Jones, Bet. 9th 4 10ih St , ONAHA. Fint quaty dild Wise Vinegar of shy strength below eastern at wholesale # ot “ERNE Z T KREBS, tobism s JNO: G: JACOBS, (Formerly of Gleh & Jacobe} UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnham S1., 0id Stand of Jasoh Gia ORDKRS BY TEDXGRAPH SOLICIT: BANRING HOUSES. e THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE IN NKSRASKA. CALOWELL HAMILTONSCO. BAIN EERS. cue trsusected sameo as that o orporated Banic. nts kept In Currency or yold o LI check without notce. osit issued pay- walvo months, demand with” uszomers on ap- < a: maket rates of Sille of_exchat @, County and (s o Engiand, Ire- ail parts of Europe age Tickets. COLLECTINES PROMPTLY MADE. First Namionar Bank OF OMAHA, Cor. Faratsm snd Thirteenth Bta. OLDEST BAXKING ESTABLISHMENT N OMAHA (SUOCHSSOES 70 SOUNTIA BROS., BtasusnT 1888 Organtsed s a Natious B Capital cud Speelally autio t0 recuivc Salecriptions to the #, 8. 4 PER SENT. FUWDED LOAN. A 3. Poreuaros, Attorney Joux A. Casionron. Davis, Aset Ouabies T4 bsak recsives deposiie Bithout rogard to Ums contfiestes bearty uterest. Dz drtis oo, San Frascioeo sod petncipe etlen of the Uuitod Blates, aiso h and the principal dities of Edtubur cont aent of Burope. Soils paamsge tickets fo: emigraats in the In- @an line. mayldtt REAL ESTATE BROKER _ Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL ESTATE Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does STRICTLY & brokerage busi- ness. " Dies ot speclate, and therefore sy bar- gains on ita books are insured to lta ptrons, in Btead of beinx govbled up by the agent Bogygs and Hill, BEAL ESTATE BROKERS Ve 0 Farnham Street Nebraska Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farniam St, Omaha, Nebr, 578 Busyaing 2 improved farms, 04 Ome e DAV, EBSTER SNTDER, 0. F. DAVIS, WEBSTER Lato Laod Cora’r U. P. R R dp-tebTs ra08 nxws, e s s Byron Reed & Co., REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Foep » compiate avetract of title to all 3ol Omaha and Dougias Couuty. __ma: THE ORIGINAL BRIGGS HOUSE | Cor. Randolph 8t. & 5th Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. PRICES REDUCED 10 $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located In the busirieas centre,conventent of amusement. _Elegantly frnished, con e e e * OCDEN HOUSE, Ovr. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Binffs, Iowa Ou lino of Stree. Kallway, Omufimmss o £ from all trains. BATES—Parior floor, $5.09 pe g second flocr, 3250 per day; third floor X vt Ferniabed and most, commodious hoa mthociy. . OBO T.PHELPS, Prop. Omarra, Nxz. IRA WILSON, - PROPRIETOR. .1\' Metropolltan is (‘n‘::l‘w located, anw. Gl oot Tha pubile wil nd 1 Comfortable aud homelike botwe. | mardt THE TAILOR Hlas jost roceived & ot of Sprl re invited to ‘uarantees the lowsst in the cit 1220 FARN 1AM 3TR! goods. You all and get prices, which be 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 B BERGEN. #o~Cash paid for Country Pro- duce. Goods delivered free to any part of the city. apl7-1m FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, g00d_accommodation reasonable. Bpeci men. TARD, Proprietor. Iatgo sample room, c! attention given %0 travell -t H. C. HII MEAT MARKET, U. P, Block. 16th St. Fresh a1 Salt Mests o all kinds o reasonable. on. delivered 1oy ny part of the city. WM AU A1 Rorh oen B4 “UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. "fyhnd:- !m m“):uh @ood Beds trdmens. — attention Prop,, Schuyler, Neb, M. R. RISDON, 2N N, ’:,?5.*‘” constant Vegetablos in seas General Insurance Agent, REPRES] 000 1,000,000 SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. Wondettul discoveriosin the world have been made Auiottg oher things where Santa Claus stayed, ‘Children oft szt if he makes goods or not, 1t reaily he lives in & moustain of snow. Last year an excursion sailed clear to the Pole And suddenly dropped into what seemed ike .hole Where wonder of wonders they found a now and, While fairy-like beings appeared on esch hand. Thers were mountains like ours, with mors beautiful green, And far brighter skics than ever were seen, Birds with the hues of a rainbow were found, Wil flowers of exquisle fragrance were grow ing aroun ot long were ihey left to wonder n doubt A being s00n came the, had heard mch af ‘Twas Santa Claos’ self aud thisthey all say, He lsoked like the pictures esee every day. Ho drove up a team that looked very queer, TTvas s sam ol caboppers st o eider, Be rode in a shel a sleigh, B e ook e en bousd and ‘rove them away. Ho showed them all over his wonderfol reaim, ‘And factories making goods for women snd men, Furrters were working on hats grest and emal) To Bunce's thev said they were sending them. wris the Glove aker, told them at oncs, All our Gloves we are aending to Bunce, Santa showed them ‘and many things more. Saying I alse took these to friend Bunce's store. Santa Claus then whispercd a eecret he'd tell, ery one knew Bunce well, ouid send his goods o his eare, nds will get their full share. town, Birts ciser oo and . e e i mpion Hatiar of the West, Douglas Gmaba . BEEMER, 2. = % GOIM‘I’SSJ; N :gzfim IVE A iy . Ny wrin DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam anr, Engine Trimmings, Mining Mashinery, BELTINC HOSE, SRASS AND IR3N FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Street Omaha, Neb? WENRY HORNBERGER, V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER | In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office. 232 Douglas Street, Omahs. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 15th Sts. KEEP THE LARCEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Attention of €ash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y aha Iron and Nail Co. LEBEE &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. CARPETINGS. Carpetings| aplétt Carpetings! J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IN 1868) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARCEST IN THE WEST. I Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LACE GURTAINS And have a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels; In fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 01d Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA, TO THE LADIES AND CENTLEMEN : PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD | A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed, Yo or Liors, Nerv i dersof U s and Usioary Organ 0 by private discasesor otheawise. Thia gieat ned it s s for nesrly ten yoars n #rance, with the most wonderful curative effects. ~ 1t cures| Toternal meicines be'ng required Tncninta of cures by this Fad when al eive hud fo ed- T8, i you x 1 Temale Weakness, Loacor- 3 Fre.ch Pad, and Tt i vikers e s mot rot it send $200 and you’ wil receiva tte Pad by return mai. Address U. 8. Branch, FRENCH PAD CO., Toledo, Ohio, PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD Will positisely care Fever and Ague, Dum! i % Liver, ¥omach and Biood = The pad cares by sbeorption, and s permasen. sne 1 diseases of the Liver, *wom: oo pad cares by shanrpion, md s prmase. ragget Tor (s pad and take 1o other P O (7 rancy, Totedo, Ohio. aod roceve it by retura mail. Ui £00. i PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska JEROME RACHEK. Proprietor. OMAHA BEE. LITHOCRAPHING GOMPANY. Drafts, Checks, Letter Bill and Nute Headi ‘Bonds, Certificates of Stock, Diplomas, Lal eto,, done in the beat manner, and at Towast Poesibla Prices, Cards, B JReeT—