Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. e E. ROSEWATER. EDITOR _—— 70 CORRESPONDENTS. Om County Frazspe we will always be plessed %o beer frum, on all matters connected With erope, conutry politics, and on any subject whatever, of geacral Intereet to the people of our Sate. Aut iiformation conneted witt: the eloctions, and. seisting to floods, sccidents, wili be gladly Feceived. All such communica- tlons however, must be 28 brief as possitle; and they must o all cases be STitten o8 Oue side of the ehost ouly. 3 Naxm op Waras, o ful, mst I each -g very case accompany any communicat ot casare pocver, Thist et nended for publication, but for our own estisfaction and s proot o good aith. ‘PoumeaL. A mwouscRMRNTS o cascidstes for Ofico—whethe er made by self or friends, and whether 28 £o- ticen or communications to the Editor, are until nominations ere made) simply personal, nd will be charged for a8 advertisemente. ~o ot desire contributions of & Htorary or poctical charscter; and ¥e will not undertake %o preserse or Teserve the same in any case whatever, Our stafl is suficiently large to ‘more thau eupply our lmited space. All commmunications should be sodressed to E. ROSEWATER, Editor. NATICNAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PEESIDEST: JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio. /R VICE-PEESIDEST, ER A. ARTHUR, Var hes it sll his own way—up at te Crow reservation. Tiroes hes seen Seymour's letter of declination and goes him one better. — Troex's letter of abdication is in reality an appeal for the momiration. e 1r is safe to predict there will be no nomination at Cincinnati before Thure- dey. Ir the Cincinnati convention takes Sammy and Horatio at their word the race will narrow down entirely be- tween dark horses — Sevsove said he would't in 1868, but he did, and the only reason why e didn't accept in 1876, wes becsuse he wasn't called. Tur Indiana delcgation declares 3 determination todie in the last diteh with Hendrix. They will emu- late the exsmple of the immortal band that rallied sround the Windom Eoom at Chicag Two-rniens of the population of Nebraska is at present south of the Jatte, but the tide is turning this sommer and the heretofore neglected se:tlon is receiving the largest acess- sion of new settler Sexsous saysif the convention de- elurcs that he is the only man that ean save the democratic pasty, he will sccept the nommation if it kil's him. Scymour was killed by Grant in 1868 and an ordinsry mortal can only be Presivest Haves will sta Hfornia about the first of July taking io Omsha on his way actoss tho conti- Credidates for the U. . mar- tter have themselves measur suits carly, as there miy bea jam at the fashionable mer- chant tailors. Ir is to be expected that the demo- erats will throw a big scp to the Cal- iferaia labor clement by a Ted hot anti-Chinese plank in their platform. Such buncombe doesn’t cost anything, and doesa’t in any way compromlee the democrecy, which for centuries degraded white labor in the south by African slavery. —_—— Tox amended homestead and pro- ewption bill that passed the scnate on the last day of the session provides that before final proof shall be sub- mitted by avy person claiming to enter agricultural lands under the laws pro- viding for homestesd and pre-emption entrics, such person shall file with the register of the proper land oftice a notica of his or her. intention to make such proof, stating therein the descrip tion of lands to be entered, and the names of the witnesses by which the neoessary facts will be established. Upon the filing, the register shall post conspicuously a notice for thirty days that such application has been mds, after which the claimant may smake procf as heretofore provided by Iaw. JomN AveusTUs SUTER, the pioneer discoverer of gold in California, whose death occurred at Lancaster, Pounsylvanis, Saturday, is worihy of more thaw a passing notice. Suter was & German by birth and had resched the advanced sge of 77. He gradusted at Bern, Switzerland, as & military officer, and in 1834 emi- grated to America where he became known as a Swiss. At Santa Fe he carried on for some time a profitable trade with Indians and trappere, ‘whose accounts of California prompted him in 1838 to cross the Rocky Moun- tains. He went to Fort Vancouver and fo the Ssudwich Islands, and thence to Alaska and along the cosst of the Pacific, scd on June 2, 1839, was stranded In the bay of Yerba Buens (now San Feancisco). Penetrating into the in- terlor amid great difficulties he found- ©d in the same year the earliest white settlement on tho site of Sacramento, received & considerable grant of land, nd in 1841 built a fort, calling it New Holvetia, which was the first settle- ment reached by overland emigrants to California- The Mexican authorities sppointed him governor of the frontier country; snd subsequently, under the American authorities, he was justice of the peace (alcalde) and Indian agent, He acquired great influence and wealth, but was ruined in 1848, when gold was firstjdiscoverad (February) on his property near Co- Joms, DI Dorado county, His labor- arsdescrted him, and his lands were overran by the gold diggars. He merer recovered them, though re- peatedly advancing his_claims, and has not received any indemnity capting su annual allowance of §3000 frem the state of Qalitornia, Since | ™) 1878 hebas vavided st Litis, Laneaster j L TR PAYING DEAR FOR THE WEISTLE. |czars, Jike a recent governor of Massa- ““Admitting the cost, direct snd in- direct, of the rebellion to have been as Secretary Sherman states it in ks re- cent reply to a congressional resclu: tion of inquiry—$6,800,000,000—it. would have been ' gdod desl cheaper “the goverument had purchased the southern - slaves at §500 apiece around. That would thave sctiled the matter without any war at el As it is, the expense of Treeing the 3,500,000 negroes st the south was about $2000 each, irclud ing the saperannuated, the cripples and the pickaninnies. As Benjimin Fravklio would say that was paying rsther dear for the whistle. The most disconsolate part of the business is that notwithstsuding the negroes | were bought at so high a price they betray a dispesition to go back on the repul licsna by voting with their old masiers.— [Raleigh (N. C.) Obsarver. The southera chisslry and their or- gavs are constantly falsifying his- tory. The Trebellion of ‘61 was precipitated by the slave holding oligurchy. They attempted to nullify the Fedcral compact that bound the states into parpetual union, by enact- ing ordinances of secession—and fol- lowed their treasonchle 4 for bresking up this gov- ernueut by a scizare of Neiional forts, arsenals and arms. Did the slaveholders insugurate this rebellion to prevent the emancipation of their slaves? Did they make auy offor to Gis] their hu- men chattels to the north? It is & historic fact that the southern teaders of the democracy planned, or- nized aud precipitsted the rebellion ute they had lost ccnirol of the government. They did not overt act, but plunged the of country iato a bloody and costly war democrat was in the presiden- tial chair. Had the proposition to cmancipate the slaves by purchase been made at that time it would have been spurned by them with contempt. The sonthern chivalry did notfoundthe confederacy to abolich alavery but to perpetuate it. This attewpt deluged the country in blocd and burdened the pation with six thouzand millions of debt. It is the sublimity of iniolence for southern democratio papers to taunt the loyal paople of tha north by telling them they could hase bought out the elwe drivers for a good it cst to whip them. Would it not ba mers appropriate to ask those southern bourbons whether it would not have boen & good deal cheaper for them to have emancipated their slaves than to have dovas- tated and impoverished the cvath, filled that eection with cripsles, wid- ows and orphans, and bankrupted thomaclvea in the futile effart o de- stroy this government. It was not within the power of the north to hve etopped this rebellion by a ten- der of purchase meney for the negroes, but it wes always within the powor of the rebels to lay down their zrms, surrender the properly they had stolen from the rational ~ gov- less than chusetts, who toek from good hearts the-welfare of their subjects. - Some- times they aro bad czure, like those who shall be nameless here, whose bowes are like those of the crocodile, and whose jaws ate ever ready to de. vour. But, good or bad, they are always czars; this is their very function in scciety, who hcld their subjects, the toilere, helplees in their firm, etrong g CzarComs are growiog up into colossal and portentous pro- portions all over our own free Amer- ica! What mean the czardoms to free- dom! The labor movement is the rising of the serfs acainst their czars; and the aim is t5 al @'ish all those of the good aud of the alike, prererving, as thus only b done, the freedom of the pe In the very nature of the relation of the manager to the toiler in onr present industrial system, the mana- ger holds the living of the tciler en- tirely in his own power. The teiler nnot own the house he lives i any house to live in, where he w He cannot own the inztramentalitics with which he works and gets his living, nor obtain the right to use them at his own choice. He cannot geta chance to earn a living, except as tho mauager wills that ne ay. His only right is to stand with' out- stretched'handand say, ‘‘Piease, mas- ter, give me work.” What is a lock e bard growl of the menager, 3ow slaves, or starve!” Now other side. Over all the means whereby great mu'tiiudes of people can get a Jiving the manazers have complete legal control. The land is theirs. The buildings are theire. The buildings are theirs, both dwellings and mills. The r s theirs be product Nothing can the toilera own eave their own bodies. The toilers who can own only their own bodics are inde2d one step above thoae whose bodies era owned by another, but it is only step. Now all this i3 in the very n ture of our indusirial system. —[Sfeess H. Jones, ia the International Review for July. it can IOWA BOILED DOWN. The wild plomb crop is heavy in Kossuth county. The populat little short of The Fayette county creameries make and ship over 400,000 pounds of but- ter each month. Steps are being taken to secure the location of a Presbyterian college at at Cadar Rapics Aband of Gypeie: camping in the vicini for some time pst. It is estimatad that from 12,000 to 15,000 acres of prairie will be broken in Sic county this year. The recent storms {hroughout the state havecaused a loss of over §1,000,- 000 to the fruit growers. The old Dubugue city mill, built in 1855 at a cost of £20,000, burned on the morning of *he 17th. Railroad eogineors are within a few miles of Muscatns, driving stakes on a finel swivey of the river road. A lorge number of mutes in the Council Elufls Deaf aud Dumb Asylam are going hiows to spend vecation, Tao republican congressional con- vention of the Fourth districs is called to meet at Mazon Oity, July 14 An establishment for canning corn, fruit aud vegetables is among the new entorprises beivg staried in Keokuk. n ¢ of Fort Dodge isa 3,800, bave been en- of Decorah ernment and assume their relaticns as American citizens. As to the disposition of the emancipated and enfranchised nogro to vots with his former master, we imagins itif a gaod deal liko the conversion of gews by the Spenish inquisition. It i3 nota matter of choice but of necessity. The darkey that votes the democratic ticket 1 Mississippi, Louisiana or North Carolina becomes an object of affection, and the darkey that votcs with the radica's takes his chances of starvation or the shot-gun. ng any nomwation. Tho Kansss City Times administers a lively rebuke to the rantankerous bourbons. — KEanx laims to be the special champion of the Greenback labor party, but he is at Cincinnati in close communion with the democrats, bar- gaining for the transfer of California by pooling the workingmens votes on the bourbon ticket. Whence Comes He? Albany Ecening Journal, John Bigelow will probably present Tildew’s nawe to the Cincinnati con- vention. Itis expected that ho will begin his remarks with the quarrein: 1f you ask what state he hails from, Our sole reply shall be, He comes from Cipher Alley, And his name is 8. J. T. — Garteld on Republican Unity. Tuterview o The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. The Grant mer: made a gallant fight for thetr candidate, and if he had won he would have had no heartier sup- port than mine. We of Ohio were for Sherman, however, but were pre- pared to support whoever the conven- tion chose, and we took it as a matter of course that the Grant men were feel- ing the same way. Laying asido all personal considerations I may say that the republican party usually works for it nom'nces as a unit, no matter how warm the previous contests. 1 have been deeply affocted by the hearty cothusiasm T have seen overywhero wavifested eince the convention ad- journed. On my may home from Chi- cago I was greeted with the most carnest enthusiesm everywhere. The success of the republican party is of more import to the people than of the elevation of any man to high office. I have no reason to complain of any lack of unauimity anywhere, The Labor Problem. In the largest view the labor prob- lem is at once local and world-wide— is for neighborhood, for nation and for all the nations of the globe. This larger view it is not my intention now to present. We must spall syllables befere we can parse sentences. But, in passing, I will say that doubtless the labor problem canmot be settled finally anywhere until it is righteously. settled everywhere; that plainly God has 80 grained the brotherho:d of man into the whole snbstance and structure of the race that ot any. people can be long at peace which forgetsany broth- erin any place—yes, that the deepest 35&1( ion for the = ent comfort every superior people is the strog- gl with might wod main to it all owlier ones up to their own higher whiwunanu.p & 'm‘ i Igostraight at once to the core of the whole matter, and that is the rela- tion of the toilers and the managers. What is that relation s it now exists? How undhihi tnil::- and the ma: gers together in the great indust; etom r e landl S e I declare. it, and let who will say me The acnual meeting f the Old Sottlers of Lee and adjoining counties ie o be held at Fort Madeon, August 26. The Marshalltown canning fastory hes 460,000 cans on band ready for filliog when the season arrives, aud in still waking cans at tho rato of 4,000 a day. A colony of 4000 Germane, direct from the old country, will scon arrive at Cedar Rapids, aud expect to_pur- chass homes of the Iowa Railroad Land comp Thers are 1300 asres of Lind planted to foreat tress in Sicux county, which exompts property from taxation to the amount of $130,000. The auditor re- perts 500 acres more this vear than last. amery has bsen cstablished in THE SOUTHERN SEOTION. Pencilled Sketches of the Towns of Fairbury, Waverly and Benrnet. Beatrice Moving for the B. & M. FAIRBURY. Corrarpond:nce cf the Bee Faksory, Neb, June 19.—Tke | fuirest town i Soutbern Netraska is | Lcated cn the noith side of Little Blue river, uear the center of Jeffer- son counly. It is a town of good | trade—the metropolis of its county— and is a mavel in geowth. Daring the pest season six brick and stono Dasiness blocks have been erected and progrees is shown cn eight more at the present time that will be completed socn. Handsoms and commodious dwellings, spacious churches, and shaded streets exhibit the taste of the people. Most of the yards are enclosed by picket fence aud besuti fied with shrabbery and trees. A new achool house is in contem- plation and a large quantity of stone already on the ground. The town is als growing in popula- tion. Peoplo mirive every day who coma to settls, and the prospec's for the future of the place are good. Rains during the pastmonth have put the fields of grain mear by in good jtion. Mr. Champln, of the ‘mille, eays Jefforson county will produce more wheat this year than last year, and that the curn looks much better than usual at this time of year. The Fairbury wmills supply Hour to a large section cf country al- most exclusively, and Mr. Champlin s & cau'ious man in his estimates. Jther crop-cstimate experts concur with him in this opinion. The B. & M. are buildiog a line through the country from west to cest, on which the grade i plec] toa point seven miles south- west_fcom town, end ic is reported building has been_stopped vntil the courae of the road is definitely settled. Two routes lay cpen to them, the one to come through Fairbury and the other t» cross the Little Blue river four miles below. Agenta of the road sre in town and the poople of Fairbury confidently ex- pect to have matters satisfzctorily ad- justed. AY. BEATRICE AND THE B. & M. Corresponceace of the Bax. Beatrice, Juus 19, —An enthusias- tic railroad meeting was held at the opora house in this cily Friday night to consider the question of offering a bonvs to the B. & M. railroad to ex- tend their osst or west rcad through this place. Thero appeared to be a unanimous feeling in faver of giviog all reasonable aid o the company. A committee on resclutions was appoint- ed who set forth the good feeling of the people, and pledging all in their power to asmist in the enterprise which we coneider as of vital importance to our city and ccunty. A delegation of ten leading citzans and reprosenta- tive taxpayers were elected to meet Manager Touzalin at Omaha at an early day to lay the matter b:fere the officials. We think that our citizens are wakened to the great advantage of having a therough line; and trust that a favorable issue will result from the proposed confersuce. The committee appointed to consult with the officers of the road were about cqually divided on tho bond fight last fail. Sk WAVERLY. Correspondence of Tis Bxx. ‘WaverLy, June 19.—Waverly, the firat station on the main line of the ow com- | T! every dircction. The Little Nemaba river, on which the town s located, is noted forthe b auty of the groves |’ which, throughont ita entire length, line its banks; and herais one of the moit delightful groves in the state. Tn it the M-thodis!s hold their annus} state campmesting. The town has doubled in size dur- ing the past year, and it is continuing to improve 1 the same ratio. The incessant sound of hammer and saw, the ring of the anvil, snd the rumb'ing of the mill-stones are all indices of the business with which this progres- sive burg is rife. Mr. O. P. Stone & Sow, own the large stone quarry south of t wo. The stone isa hme-stone of an_excellent quality, well adapted tc buildng pur- es furnishing burldiog I the surroundivg coun- try, they ship every week many perch to Sutton, Fairmont and other poin's on the railroad. They are at preseat sending stone to Millet & Mulford, of Hustings. The quarry is as nics as any the writer has ever seen, and the stone, not being mixed with shale, and being near the surface, is gotten out with little extrs labor. This ac- counts for the low price at which they furnish the stone. It scoms very ap- propriate, that the quarry should bs owned by “Stones.” There is here a large mitl, built from stone, taken from quarries in the vicinity. It contains three run of stones. Tt uced to belang to the Bennet Mill Co., and wstun by wind; butiit is now the property of B, F. Jones, and is operated by steam. Mr, Joues intenda refitting the mill, mak- ing many improvementa, and_putting in 3 new engine. At present the home consumption is sufticient for the flour he wakes; but soon he expects, besidcs supplying theincreasing home demand, to ship flour to other places. He it & miller who understands his business and the flour which he manufactures is a superior ariicle. . L. Wheeler has a large asori- meat of general merchandise, includ- ing dry goods, clothing, groceries, boots and shoes, queensware, &c. This collection of goods he ells at low prices, and a'l his eustomers will be waited onin a courteous and gen- tl:mavly manner. W. Laue has a furniture store. He intends soon, besides adding to’ his present stock of furniture, to put in & supply of undertaker's go He also has a wagon-repair shop. Louis Otto is proprietor of the Kemper house, the only htel in the place. He has sample rooms for com- mercial men, and azcommodations for his gucsts. The echool building in the north part of town is a fine structurs, and does credit to the plac Beiog on the B. & M. railroad, Bennot is_a good shipping poiat, and every week sends away much grain and stock. TrEBO. BABY PRIZES, §600. An cminent. Lanker's wite of: N, ¥, has induced the Treprieto's._of hat great medi: Top Bitters, 1o ofler $500 in Frizes o the stchild thit saya Hop Bitters plainly in ctwoen Slay1, 150, and July 4 Jiteral and interesting offer, and s wile should send: tws " cent A., for circular, giving ful partio- exii at once to teach tho - children o vith tor and s, dumb ndice, Ivwepis, or any iver: blood or stomach, &nd I you are o iseato of the r Pad. for it, and take a0 other, snd if he has po got it ser ¥ to the Franch Pad Co., neby return mail. ‘Al it Clergymen, bankers, book-keepers, ed- itors and others that lead sedentary lives, will find much relief from the frequent headaches, nervousness and constipation engendered from want cf exercise, by tak- ing Simmons’ Liver Regulator. It is a harmless vegetable compound; it can do no injury; and numbers who have tried it will confidently assert that it is the best remedy that can be used. male weakness, eaveed by deranged kidneys, B. & M. northeast of Lincoln, has a population of 150 people, but the amount of business which it does is not measured by the number of its in- habitants, There are to idlers or loafers here; but all are earncstly and Dusily engaged. The town hasa pleas- Ac Winterset, and the farmers aro puid two to thres oents more pr pound for their cream than they could realize on the buuter. A fine quarry of building stone has been found four miles cast of Bel- mond, something hitherto unknown in all that region. The stone is simi- lar to that found at Towa Falls, which is very desirable for buildirg pur- poses. It would ecem as though almost enough butter was heing made in this state to' supply the world. Indepen- dence shipped 14,000 pounds last week. Durung May Manchester ship- ped 259,979 pounds. Near Eldridge Junction on the 16th, Chas. Arp threw himeelf on the track before an advancing train aud was in- stantly killed. Arp was 25 years old, had boen married six years, and leaves a family of three children. He was depressed in spirits, and this is why he did it. The funeral of the Osler family, killed in the cyclone of last week, was the largest ever held in Pottawatt: mie county. Over two hundred vehi- cles were in the procession, besides numerous horsemen. Jesse Osler, wife and two children were buried in one grave, and a child of Samuel Os ler was burizd at the same time. Jacob Long, aged 22, while looking out of a window at his home in Frank- lin county last week during a storm, was struck by lightning and instantly killed. When found his shirt was on fire. From his right eye, where the bolt strusk Lim, down to_his foot, his body was skinued the entire longtn. Thé total loss by the storm in Pot- tawattamie county is estimated at $25,000 1In a radius of five miles there were seventeen head of horsea killed; twenty-eight head of cattle and one hundred and ten head of hog: Twenty eight feather beds, with bed- ding, etc., were destroyed, and the entire amount of clothing belonging to seventy-seven persons. A severe hailstorm visited Dualap and Little Sioux on Sunday night, the 13th instant, doing great damage {o the crope. At Dunlap the lightoing struck a barn, destroying it and kill- ing two or three horses. The storm was pro'ty general through Harrison and Crawford counties. The rise in the Mississippi is caus- ing alarm at Dubugue. All the small elands are under water. It lacks a fow feet of being up to ths high mark of 1871 The groatest activit exists in the removal cf racks of fire- wocd, eabins and houses to higher grounds. Dredging operatiors under the goverment appropristicn have | ceased, owing to the high water, the ehovel being unsble to touch bottom. Mademoizelle Nevads, who 1s be- coming 80 famous abroad as a sivger, 1s Miss Wixom, the davghter of a lifornia hotel keeper. Sho early | showed great taste and capacity for | music. While yet & mere child ber | parents moved to Nevada, where her mother died. The fathex sevt her to Mills's seminary, Nevada Her | Bmmgu. are czars; the tojlers erosorfs, Soretimen the -Manages are gond | e, and sk 12 bewyy | ¢ far eoms Ume | | p'sciculture. ant location on what is called the ece ond bottom of Salt crcek, and the view afforded in every direction is charming. The number of cars taken from hera daily proves it to bs a good shipping place. Here the farmer finds amarket for his produce and a supply for his demands. The cribs here bave a capacity of 100,000 bushels, and were all foll last spring. All. this amount has been_shipped, except ab-ut 10,000 bushels. Thore are here a church and & school house, J. B. Lioninger is dealer in general merchandite, grainand live stook. He has a large supply of gocds, and ships every week much grain and stock. Hoe owns, in Saunders county, one- balf mile from Ashland, on Wahoo Creek bottom, 125 acrea of land, 60 acres of which is overflowed with water. Tn t>is pond graes and other vegetation grows, the seeds of which drop into the water. According fo Spencer Baird, U. §. fish commis. eioner, it is just the place to propogate carp to the greatest advantage, as this species of fish will do batter in such a pond, where they can got the seeds of egetable to ubsist on. They prefr seeds to Jarval or worms or an; kind of food. Lary Prof. Aughey lately visited this pound and pronounced it an excellent place for pisciculture. "He also stated. that he would rather engage in the raising of b a 1 The water in this pond is fresh such as the fish are use to in Ger. many, their native home, het “weather comes, themeelver in the mud, and in extreme’ cold weather, when shallow ponds freezs solid, they again seek their same covering. Mr. Lininger has received word that some carphave been sent to him by the Uaited States Fish Commission. From these he intends to ate many more. He will make all the improve ments in the pond that will be of vantago in the propogation of the fish. He will have batching troughs, and all other conveniences. * Ons of these carp lays each aunam from 250,000 to 1,000,000 eggs. At a very low estmate, Mr. Lininger will in three years have 6,000,000 carp, which witl weigh three pounds apiece. These at three cents a pound would bring 854,000. - Whai 2n cpportunity | for money making! Mr. Lininger | would like to get some one to come | ard take care of the fish. He will furnish the fieh and the pond, with all the improvements, and give anyone wishing to engage with him in the | business a good per cent. He would prefer somo one with a knowledge of TrERO. When very BENRET. Corresponderce of the Dz BaxxET, June 18.—Sitaated in the eastern part of Lancaster county, in the midst of a_very productive and the fish bury | | protection wi positively cured by the use of tie’s Fren h Kidney Pads. All dregs m. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. For the speedy cure of Consump- tion and all diseases that lead to it, such as stubborn coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Asth- ma, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and all chronic or lingering diseases of the throat and lungs, Dr. King's Now Dis- covery has noequaland has established for itself a world-wide reputation. Many leading physicisns racommend and use it in their practice. The form- ula from which it is prepared is high- ly_recommended by all medical jour- nals. The clergy and the press complimented it in the most glowing terms. Go to your druggist and get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular sizo for §1.00. For sale by J. H, Omaha. a(5) ) K xs* NOTICE TO BIDDER Proposals for Furnishing the City of Omaha, Ne- braska, with Water, for Fire Protection and Public Use, 17 S e o a O, Nebrasber anti 13 ' los, noon, oa’ ‘A D., 18%, for farnishinz , Nebraska, with will re received 4 yoars from the ris, thre ‘mentioncd fn o No. 433, city council of the city of Oma “he . D. Cook, en: by the city counell June sth, s ica of wh'ch will be farnished bidders on application. Such proposals or bids shall be accompavied Dy 8 bond with at lexst three_residence gureties inthe sum of twenty-five thourand dol am con- ditioned 1 the event ot the acceptance o such appro inance N i3, and give. the fire protection therein men- oposols or bids shall specify_the price per vear for the sd pwo nufin‘g hydrants doring sai2 term; also ce per bydrant per year for intermedints ydrauta placed upon the mains specifed in the Tsport of J. D. Cook (on blo in the office cf the city clerkof Omaha, Nebraska, copics of which will be forished biaders on ap ), in ex- cees of said txo hundred and ffty, and aiso the price per bydrant per year in_ cago the city at any time during sald term elects to have mors bpdrants upon new mait 5. ‘Said proporals or bids aball be accompanied by omiitionalseceptacco cf ordingnes Ro 42, in e contract for the i e protection shail be awaried. T The onTctfor much padlle supply and.tre =warded to the lowest respon. sible Lidder or bidders, and the city counc10f i city of Omana reserves theright to reject 0y, Enselopes containing propos:Is should be mark- el “Proposuls for furnish ng the ey of Omaba with water for fire protection and public. use,” and sddress to the usdersigned, ity Clerk it e 655 of O .y Clerk of the City o ot NPT g o :IMEAT MARK HEALTH STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND EQK THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILQIBFRATED JOUR NAL, WHICH 1S PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTIO JTIREATS spon HEALTI HYGILNE, |l Caltare ' complete eacy 20 the Bandred and onc fance to aufering humani splained, YOUNC MEN Sestione o va i3y are duly « ‘Address the publishers, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., “0R. EIGHTH and VINE STS.. CINCINNATI, & ered dyspeptics, bil- lious sufferers, vie- tims of fever and, SIM oo, oo mecmril N , lplrlll‘mlndhpm A el orid For DYSPEP3IA, CONSTIPATION, Janadico Billious Attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colie, De B B B8 irits, SOUR STOMACH, Hear Ete. Ete. unrivalled Southern Remeds is warranted not to contain single particls of MBRCURY, or any injurious mineral substance, but Is Purely Vegetable, contalning thoso Southern Roots and Herbs, which an_all-wise Providence has placed 1o countrics where Liver Discase most prevall. It il e all Diseases aured by Derugement of o s or Jointa,o'teo mistaken forfheuma- Loraof Appetie; Bowela Dately costive and ax; Headache; Loss Memory, with a painful sensation of having fail- o o something which ought to have boca dono Debility, Low Spirits,». thick yellow ap- pesrance of tbo akin and Eses, a dry Cough of- ‘mistaken X Sometimes many of the discase, at othera very rgest organ In the body, of the dis sase, and if nob Fegulated in time,great ‘oftering, wrctchoduess and death wil ensii. d'as an effcacions remedy for Heartburn and_Dyspepsia, ~r Regulator. G. Wander, e Streot, Aswistant Post Master, generally the seat remedics belore Simmous’ Liver Regalator, but Done of them gavs s more than temporary re- Hef: bot the Regulstor not only reiieved, bu gared. us"—Edllor Tel:graph and Mesohger, " sawvracronmn - oxur B J. H. ZEILIN & CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Price, #1.00 51d by all Druglte, AYER'S AGUE CURE ver and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever,Remittont Fever,Dumb Ague, Periodical or Billious Fever, &e., and Indeed all the Affections which Ariso_ From Malarious, Marsh or Miasmatic Poisons, Has been wide'y used during the last twenty.five years, in- the treatment of these distressing iscases, and with such unvery. ingsuccess that it has gaied tho reputation cf being ‘mfalible. The shakes, or chills once broken byit, do not retura, until the disease is con- tracted again, This 'has made it an accepted remedy, and trusted specific, for the Fever and ‘Age of ihe west, andthe Ehils and fevers of u ‘south. "Ayers Ague Cure eradicates the noxious pols on from the systam, and leaves the patient 2s Sttack. -1t thoroughly expels ey o thnt - Tivr compifus, ke matism, Dyeentery or Debiity follow the care. - Indeed, where. Disorders of e Liver and Bowels have oocurred from Miasmatic Pols. on, it removes the cause of them aud they disap. Dear. Not only is it aa eflectual are, but, if \wken occasionally by patients- exposed fo aria, it will expel the poison and. protect fromh attack, Braveters and temporary revidents in Fever and Ague localities are thus enabled to dety the diseass: - The General Debility which i 50 'apt to ensue from continued expostre. 10 Malaria and Misama,has no speedir remedy. for” LIVER COMPLAINTS, itisan excellent remedy. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO, Lowell, Mase. Practical and Analytical Chemists. DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN_AEDICINE. VINEGAR WORKS | Jaes, Bet. 9th and 10th Sts., OMAHA. Firet quality distilled Wine atd Cider Vinegar of any strongth below castern priccs, and war- ranted just as good at wholesale and retail. Send for price list. ERNST KREBS, bism wnager. ET, U, P. Block, 16th St. Fresh an Salt Meats o all kinds constant on hand, prices reasomble. Vegelablcs In sca® . “Fool detivred toy ny part of the cty. . AUST, £ 621 Noreh 16t b ae beto-o 1 mal- them HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flist class Hot Good eals, Beds A e g st trelimentiw' good sumpie ocine, - Bpecia ‘attention paid to commercial travelers. 8. MILLER, Pro%., Al Schuyler, Nel BXOBLSIOR Machine Works, OoMAIA, NEE. J. F. Hammond, Prop. & Manager Engince, Pumps and every clase o machiners made to order. 266 Harnev Bt., Bet. 14 _and 16th ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND CON TRACTORS. J.T. A. HOOVER, Prop., Lotisville, Neb DR. A. 8. PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN, HAS PEKMANESTLY LOCATED HIS MED- CAL OFFICE, 193 Tenth Strest, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, mdicine”and strgery, both special practics, acuts and chronic Can be Soueulled Light and, day, and wilvise o1 parta of the city and county o receipt of letters Or telegrams, ey & JNO. G. JAGOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnham St 014 Stand o 5 ORDERS ¥ TRLSGRAPH “OLi01es v gently rolling pfairio is the town of Bennet, contalning about 300 pesple. | The towp site s an excellent ang,com i matdisg & magnibeant vigw of the surroioiling sountry for meny e g FRONTIER HOTEL Laramie, Wyoming, + 093 sosumiuciat [ o) Ay T ot Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-cloge, Fine larg ek fom epot t.-.'fz.'.; op e 02 bours for dinner. Bus toasd from Depot. Hates $200, 350 according 10 faoim; » e meat 75 oupta - &0 *07og A. b. BALCOM, Propristor. ANDREWBORDEN, Coief Glerk. 7 sato-t THE OLDEST ESTABLISNED BANKING HOUSE IN NFBRASEA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO. BANKERS. Business transacted same as that of an Incorporated Bank. a Accounts kept in Currency or £bj60t 0 SIEht COGK WItHORt Be Gertificates of deposit lssued pay- able in three, six and twelve monthe, besrinz interést, or on demand wWith out interext. Advances made to customers on 8ps roved securities at market rates of nterest. Buy and se gold, bills of exchange Government, State, County and Bonds. Draw Sight Drafs on England, Ire- 1ana, Scotland, And all parts of Europe Sell Europesn Passage Tickets. COLLECTIGNS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt First Namionar Bank OF OMAHA, Cor, Faruham and Thirtesnth Bta, GLDEST BAWKIMG ESTABLISHMENT N OMAHA. (SUCCBS20R3 T0 KOUNTZ5 BROS, asTAsamen 1 1566 Orgenisod a9 & National Eank August 99,1888, Oapital andPn;FsOver $300,000 Spocially sathortaod by the Secretary of Tressare e e vois sabectiptions o the U. 8. 4 PER GENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Exnuun Eouwras, Prostdont. Aversros Koumras, Vics Progtdets. Gesbier. Tits bank racelves depostts without regard to amonuta. nterest. S comt. Tsuee tme certificatos Draws drafts oo Ban icco ttes of the United Btates, aiso Los Kiiabargh and the principal citia of nout of Sells padsage tickets fo emigmota In the In. 2 mayldtt REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis’ Real EsTATE AceNcy. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. s doce sTuicTLY & brokerage bust- noes, )0es ot speculate, and therefore any bar- uins on f1a books are neired to s patrons 1o Hiead of being zobbled up by the acent Boggs and Hill, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 250 Farnham Street OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. 07 :-North Sido, opp. Grand Gentral Hote Nebraska Land Agency DAVIS & SHYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr, 400,000 ACRES carcfuily selected land Easters Sobraska or ssle. ‘Great, Bargains tn improved farms, and Oms. 5 5 WEI BNYDER, Late Land Gon'r U. P. B. R. 4p-tebTs ‘¥YRON RBED, LW 8. BEID Byron Reed & Co., oLomst msrALISEED REAL ESTATE AGENOY IN NEBRASKA. » complote abstract of titie to all BealE Omaba and Douglss Conatv. __mavltd THE ORIGINAL BRIGGS HOUSE I Cor. Randolph St. & 6th Ave., CHICAGO, ILL s $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located in the business centre,conventent ‘amusement. Elegantly farnished, con pacenct talning all modern improvement ele Y J H Euum«'é, mm | Birds with the hues of a rainbow were found, | He drove up a team that | He rode e e o Oftiog i sviss 1o il deparimente of | B et ool in’ general and | Furriers | To Runce’s thes said they were sendiog them our A1 | Santa showed them suspenders and many things | INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, ne | Knowing his friends will get their full share. vator, &c. ocl6tt OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa Ou line of Stree Railway, Omnlbuses to 2o from all trains. ~ RATESParlor fior, §3.00 pe day; second flocr, §2.60 per day; third floor ‘The best-furniahed and. most commodious ou yu the city. GEO_T. PHELPS, Prop. ~ METROPOLITAN - Ouams, Nez. IRA WILSON, - PROPRIETOR. The Ivltnlvwm.n s centrally aDu every bee. entirely renovated. The public will find | comfortable and homellke house. marst. 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. J. B. BERGEN. #-Cash paid_for Country Pro- duce. Goods delivered free to any part of the city, apl7-Im SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. Wonuertuldiscoveriesin the world have been made Among other things whers Santa Claus stayed, Onildren oft ask if he makes zoods or not, 11 really he lives in & mountain of smow. Last year an excursion sailed cleat to the Pole ‘And suddenly dropped into what scemed ike chole ‘Where wonder of wonders they found a newland, Wil fairy-like beings on each hand. Thers wers mountaios like ours, with more ‘beautiful green, And far brighver skies than ever wero seen, ‘While flowers of exquisite fragrance wers grow aronn ot 158 e ihey aft 40 wonde 1n doube, A Dol oo catmo the, had Deard mnch o ta Claus’ self and thisthey all say, o eoked like the picturey eseeevery dag. very quser, i, 1 . bord drove them rtul roalin, ng zoods for women and men, ‘were working on bata great and emall “Twas o teaim of grassbop o rode n & shell ns But e took them on Kris Kingle, the Glove Maker, told them at once, loves we are sending to As in Omaha every one knew Bunce well, s Therefore show send bis goods £ bia care, Now redsuaber 7o dwellers in Omai owe, A FLsents to Bunce's go round, AL ot colfar, or dloves great and smal, B our ister o sunt one " All who want [y i plon Hatter of the Weet, Douglas gtrts . BUSINESS! SUITS for s 19,00 PANTSfor= - . * 500 B, ,“:“Bfl;‘!ll' i frit g} 1866. 188 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A COMPLETE STOCK FOR SPRINC=SUMMER STYLISH AND G00D, NOBBY AND CHEAP. Wo have all the Latest Styles of Spring Suitings, an fleg.mt Stock of Ready-Made ClotLing ia Latest Styles. Gent's Furnish- ing Goods Stook Complete. HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, In fact the Stock 18 complstein all Departments. Don’t Fail to see our tom Department in charge of Mr. Thomas Tallon. M. HELLMAN & CO., 01 & 1303 Farnham Street. miteodaw DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Strest Omaha, Neb* OMAHA FENGE £ BOX GO. We Manufacture to Order OFFIGE RAILINGS AND FINE GOUNTERS OF PINE AND WALNUT. Iron and Wood Fences, Brackets and Mouldings, Improved Ice Boxes furniehed on short notice. GUST, FRIES & CO., Prop's., 1231 Haruey St., Omaha, Neb. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERSI 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 15th Sta. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Attertion of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTY FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y and the Omaha Iron and Nail Co. LANGE & FOITICK, CIOOK S§TOVES House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Naits and Ete. my1“22]. Farnham Strest, 1st Door Hast First National Bank, . L SLEDZIANOSKI-=G0 3 MANUFACTURERS OF MOULDPDINGS!I AND DEALERS IN PICTURE FRAMES, CHROMOS AND ENGRAVINGS' 922 Douglas 8t., Near 10th, Omaha, Neb. TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD I A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed, In sl cases of Grave!, Diabetes, Dropsy, Bright's Discase of th K Tncontinence snd Reténtion of Urive, Inflamation o the Kidnieys, Catarrh of e Fladder, i h Colored Urine, Pain in the Back, s de or Liovs, Nervovs Weakness, and In fact all disouders of the Blsdder and Urinary ‘ed by private diseases or otheawise, Th: scd with success for nesrly ten year beorption: o pavesous interal mecicines being remired. _ e bave bundreds of esk- monlai of cures by this Fad when al eise had far ed- , if you are suflering frim Femaa Weakness, Leucor- rharo, or disecas peculiar to femalen. or in fact any disesse, ask sour droy gt for Prof. Guilmette's Fronch and take no other. 11 be hos Tot xot it. wend $2.00 and you will receive tie Prd by retum mal. Address U. 8. Bianch, FRENCH PAD €O, Toledo, Ohio. FRENGH LIVER PAD Ague Cake, willious Fever. Jaundice. Dyspepsia, Tho pad cures by abeorption, and is permanent. 1 e dossnot keep!t, send 4130 t toe PRENGH s KUEN & F. GUILMETTES PRO | ostively ccre Fovor aud ane ail diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Blood . your druggst for this 1d and take 1o other PAD ¢0,, (U. 5. Branch), Toledo, Ohlo. and receive it by return PATRONIZE HOME TNDUSTRY The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska JEROME RACHEK. Proprietor. OMAHA BEE LITHOCRAPHING GOMPANY. Drafts, Checks; Letter Bill and Nute Headings, Cards, Bonds, Certificates of Stock, Diplomas, Labels, etc., done in the best manner, and at Lowest Possible Prices. ITEFROME RAOCHEIK, PRACTIOAL LITHOGRAPHER, OMAHA M. R. RKISDON, Geperal Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS : 5 ., of Lou- PHENIX ASSURANCE 00 . THE ONLY PLAGE You can i3 & good sesortment. BOOTS AND SHOES At » LOWER FIGURE than at any other shos Bouse In the city, P. LANG'S, 238 FARNHAM &T. LADIES' & GENTS SHOES MADE TO ORDER | warsptecd, Prices vryrenson | d a perfect Bt grar! e MEN , Californi ~ 500,000 AMERICAF CENTRAL, Asets. Ba. Jaurs K. #oor. Fowuse. FOWLER & SCOTT, ARCHITECTS, for blidiogs of amy daserpian oo | leva bed avor 2 m»mxfwma erasd; | szd lgnced, Pisus apd | o A F, RAFERT & €O, Contrastors and Buldars, 1310 Budge &, Vshn