Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE B. ROSEWATER. EDITOR B ——— e TO CORRESPONDENTS. Dus Covxray Framsps we yill elways be pleased 0 bear from, on all mattery counected with erope, country politics, and on any-subject whatever, of gemeral fnterest to the pecple of ur State. Ay lnformation coueted with ‘the elections, and relating to foods, accideats, will be gladiyFepeived. All such communica- tions bowever, be as briet as possible; azd they muk in all casce be written on one “ide 3f the shest ouly. s Nawn or Wasrss, o fuli, must . each and. every case acoompany any communicatin of “what nature soever. This is nct Intended for publication, but for our 0w satistaction &ud 28 proot o good faith & xwcusoMENTS o1 ca-idsice for Office—wheth. ‘er made by self or frlends, and whether a8 vo- tioes or communications to the Editor, arc ‘until nominations sre made) eimply perscual, wnd will be charged for a8 advertisements. ~o w07 desire eontributions of & litorary or poetical character; and e will not undertake to preserse or resorve the same in any case whatever. Our staff s suficiently large to ‘more than supply our limited space. All communications sbould be sodressed to “ £ ROSEWATER, Editor r————— NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR TRESIDENT: JAMES A. GARTIELD, of Ohio. FOR VICE-PRESIDEST, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York. Tae demooratic convention is going through a Payne-ful parturition. —_— Taz democratic mountain is Iabor- ing and we chaM presently cee it bring forth a mouse. —_— Have the people of Omaba and Ne- brasks any rights that the Union Fcific highwaymen aze bound to re apect? Samxy axp Towuy went fishing toether four years ago—but Sammy peremptorily declines Tommy's com- puny this enmmer. — Tux flood is over! It wasu’t es Jnuch of ashower as had been intended and the men who put that job up are try- 123 to crawl through the “‘accidental” koot hole. — WE don't believe in defensive cam- peigos, snd don't propoce to be di- wirted in our fight for the republican cause by the malicious and harmless sasavlts on the standard-bearers of tho party. Taz democratic press has expended all its ammunition on GerBeld before thecampaign hasoven opened,and when the republican batteries cpen on the retel works they wlil be out of am- monition. — Tux Nebratka delezation to Cincin- moti proposo to become a sort of crudal appendage to the delegation for New York. With Dr. Miller at the ex'reme tip of the narrative we would n t be surprised if the tail would un- dertake to wag the dog. Tupex's letter declining the presi- al nomination wss published in Monday evening's”edition of Tas Bee. It has not appeared in the Fepnblicaw or Herald yet, but we pre- sume these enterprising papers will priot it about the Fourth of July. ———— OxE of the business maxims of the Rothschilds is mever to have any- tling to dc with an unlacky man, becausa bad luck or failure is in al- m st every instance the direct con- mquence of bad mansgement. If Jay Gould had acted upon that mexim, he would not have weighted down h's Omahs newspaper with o conceit- ed sophomore who has been & mis- eruble failure st amateur journali —— Tae superivrity of Tie BEE's tele graphic dispatches—both in quautity and quality—ofer those of the slow josgiog concerns published in this ci'y under the name of Herald and Repullican, was never more striking'y maifest then during the past woek. Let every intelligeni pereon compare our vivid and voluminous epecials from Cincinnati with the stale and meagre dispatohes that appsar in the Herald and Repubican. And yet Tre BEr does not profess to enjoy a monopoly of telegraphic news, but simply depends upon lts enterprise and libersl pa‘ronage of the telegraph. The fact is Tne Bex pays more for special dis- patches in one week than these moss becked concernsdo in_twelve months. —_— Tr may not be amise to endeavor to glance ab-some of the instauces in which BeE has moulded pablic np:ini;l;in pubic men 10 it will an gonera couectidn with which the founder of that journal has not *‘modestly with- held his name.” Mr. Rosewater's first great political triumph was in not getting Senstor Thayer re-clected, and i not preventing Mr. Hitchcock’s election to the United States sen :te in 1870.— ican. We cheerfully pardon the youthful amateur who has just taken the eon- teact to alay Rosewater with his mighty pen for this exhubition of blissful igno- raace. TeE Ouama B was oot in existence in 1870, and consequently could play-no part in the senatorial campaign of that yzar. 1t is trae Rosewater, as & mewber of the legialature of 1870-71, voted for General Thayer and he is not ashamed of it. The people of Douglss county were overwhelmingly for the. re-elec- tion of Seoator Thager. - The imue was squarely made, and Rosewater simply discharged his duty to his con- stituency by voting for the gen.cal first, Jast snd all the time. Tt was more honorsble to fall with Thayer than to win with Hitchoook. Thayer was a representative whom Nebras- ks could always be .proud. of. H> wasa stalwart republican, whose Joyalty no man dared to question and the state never had,and perhaps, nev- = will have, a more dignified and able representive In the national legisla- tare. It doesn’t become s mere fledgeling fu politics, & vain dunce who has mot sense énangh. to know that he ‘doesn’t know anything, 40 taunt Rosewater with falling with John M. Thsyer. He would rather fall with gisnts thau ponquer with pig- L] A HIGH-HANDED OUTRAGE. The sttempt of the Uniop Pacific managers to flood the tracks of the Omaha & Northern Nebraska and B, & M. railrdads on our river front for the evident purposs of preventing s junction of these roads high hand- ed outrage, not only on these roads, but our community and state. It is an actthat would disgrace aband of pirates. It showed to what-desperate meas- ures ths mighty monopoly will resort to preventcompetition. When our peo- e maznsnimously voted this corpor- ion the r'ght of way'across the river boitem, they certainly did nat convey the r'ght to the Union Pacific.to mo- nopolizs much less to destroy the river frount by submerging it. The tame submis:ion of our people to systom- atic robbery and plunder, their failure to enforce the contract with the Union Pacific, whese Credit Mcbelier wanagers black-mailed this city snd county out of a million dol- lars in bonds and lande, have render- ed that corporation srcogant and au- dicious. There isn't another city in the Union where apy cornoratiom wonld dare to perpetrate such a high handed outrage as has been ait-mpted in Omaha Monday night. And why has the Unicn Pac fic kept a small ar- my of marsuders on our river front these four or five monthe’ Why do they make such desperate re- sistance to the comstraction of tracks on public ground, to which all railways that center in Omaba ought to have access! Simply becaute they want to perpetuste the villsinous highway rob- bery that has bsen carried on by them POLITICAL NOTES, Ttis now asserted that the nominee of the Greenbackers; Mr. Weaver,was born in Ohio. “The c1d Ashtbula, Ohio, district is likely fo be honored in history. It has given to the country Klisha Whittle- say, Joshua™ R. Giddings, Benjamin F. Wade and James A. Garfield. Hon. J. B. Grinnell, of Tows, who | fosted awny from the republican party cn the Greeley wave of 1672, & he will support Garfield, and dis vaiched congratulations to him on his nomication. Although defeated, Senator Blaine has nct loet interest in the republican party. Afier a brisf restat the Vi g nia Sulphur Springs he will activel engege in the cauvass and continue to speak util election. Representatives Russell Errett and Thomas M. Payue, of the tweuty second and twenty-third Pennsylvania d s'riets, were nomirated by acclama- tion, on’ Taesday, for re-elction by the republican conventions of their respective districts, Of ten candidates voted for at Ohi- cigo, seven—Grant, Sherman, Gar- field, Hayes, Windom, Sheridan, and Harrisin—are natives of Ohio. ~And 50 is James B. Weaver, the greentack candidate for president. He was born at Dayton in 1833, The Hon. Felter S. Hoblitzell, whem the demaocrats of the third dic. irct of Maryland have nomnated for ropresentative ia congress, is a Bilti- more lawyer, was a private in the first Maryland confederate the war of the rebellion, and has ser ed as speaker of the Margland houso Springfield Republican: On the eve of a a presidential election the demo- cratic party goss to the people with nothing to show for 1ts stewardship in congress. _Two-thirds of the life of for over cight years in the transfer of [ the forty sixth congress is gone. For freight and pussengers across the Mie- [ll practical purpcsea the sixty-odd s, T sobhnr 11 mate s 1o | working days which lis between the dave,» cxival, within s Haw saonthn| e ocy soougrestIn Dicembee anil ve s rival, wil ; d 0 its adjour. in March are worth when the i5. & M. bridge iscompleted | nothing. The record is made up, but at Plattsmouth. there is vothing on it. Ttis the deliberate purposo of the [ The little town of Keosauqua, Van Union Pecific to deprive Omaha of the | Buren county, Iows, with only about benefits of thi ting brid, 500 inhabitants, cliims nctice as the e s compating bridge. | pa.t or present residence of many They propose to prevent the constr ing of trasks that would afford acce noted ien, _including ex Senator George G. Wright, Judge George W. to our lamber and coal yards and fac- tories, They are datermined to keep McCrary, ex-Sapreme Judge in Towa Charles C. Nourse; ex-Secretary Wm. up that infamous bridge swindle oven if they have to resort to foree, fire W. Belknap, the Hon. Jsmes B. Weaver, the Hon. P. M. Cacsidy, ex- and flood. Isw't it about time for Omaha to and tell member of congress from Towa and chairman of the republican stats com- mitiee; Jumes Tallman, late re- ablican cundidate for governorin Or- these cut-throals that we will not E,,nn;m:.‘.]. H 1:»,rf‘utha Hon. W. submit to such outrages. 1f they|T. Love, United Statesdistrict judge; don’t do this now, Omaha may as well | the Hon. John F. Dillon, ex-United givo up all hopo of commercial supre- | Nt ooy akes o Cov. Josinh mecy. Omaba would to-day bave | Smith, of Oregon; ex-Gov. Samuel been ahead of Kansss City in'popula- tion and capital bad it not been for tho cat-throat policy of Sidney Dillon, and eho will tall behind her rivals up and down the river from year to year Elberr, of Missouri; the Hon. E. O. Stanoard, ex-member of congress; the unless the freo and uamolested use of our river front is sccured for every railroad that terminates in Omaha. wake up Hon. Shepherd Lifiler, late demo- Johneou, late democratio candidate for_governor in lowa; ex-Distriot Judge Joseph C. Knapp, recent dem- e for governor against Gov. Gear; the Hon. Edward K. Val- entine, member of congress from Ne- braska, and ex-Gov. and present Uni- ted States Senator, Alvin Saundere, of Nebrask Tax chancellor of the German em- pire is ucquestionably the most astute politician of our time. But he differs in one important particular from the current type of the European diplo- matist. The Metternichs, Gortscha- koffs, Beasta, et id omne genus, with all their imitators big and little, lovk on diplomacy s a sort of logerdemain, or, perhaps we thould better say, asa game of cards, where the player must under o circumstances “ehow his The Food Problem in England. Chicago Tribune. We print an editorial from the Lon- don Times of June 3 sommenting upen two asticles from the peus of two ex- pr's recently published in England upon the fuure of wheat production in that country. The first of these articles waswritten by Dr. Lyon Play- fair, and the other by Mr. Csird, both eminent s practical scientific‘men haod.” The diplomat must | Tho two gentlemen wiota at the same use Jangusgs to coaceal his | time on the same subjest, but neither thoughts, and he must never | Wasaware that the other was consider ing the subject, and both reached the same couclosion: that, so far as grow- ing wheat to be sold at a profit, that business is_practica'ly st sn end in England. The ariicle in The Times concurs iu the opinions expressed by the two Buglish writers, aud is of more than ordinary interest in this country. The fact of a succession of bad crops in Great Britain isnotconsidered a3 the sole cause of tho sale of Ameri can wheat in England; that was an incident of the great change in trade that wes to take place. The short crops of England hestened, of curse, the shipment of Americin breadstuffs, but it has also familiarized the British consumers with cheap bread—with bread cheaper than it can be produced and sold for by British farmers. The commit himself to snything. But Prince Bismarck has repeatedly pro- claimed his purposas in advance with tha greatest candor. As for bis fel- low diplomatists of other governments, they have never yet grown accustom- ed to the great Chancellor’s frank- nesw, aad still persist in reading only between the lines of his manifestoes. The reader who is curious to obtain an inside view of Princc Bismarck’s character as the genius of Statscraft, iil find much to intere:t him in a paper contribated to the North Amer- ican Revew for July, by the great Chancellor’s Boswell, Moritz Busch, itlsd B i : : ‘A“"‘ 1 ‘"‘;‘“k 88 & Friend of | /i uing of ‘better times to Eoglish merica and as & States- | {umers, with a return of botter sea- man.” Other articles in the same [sonsand fair crops, is mot accepted by these writers ss affording much comfort o English wheat-growers. The fact will remain unchanged that American wh-at and American flour will contnge t» be sold in unlimited number of the Review are “Canada and the United States,” by Prof. Goldwin Smith: “The Exodus of Tsrael,” by PresidentS. 0. Bartlett,— Dakota, s included within s few hours smong the receipts at Chicago, and s0ld hence under a tranepartation con- tract for delivery at any portin Eu- rope. The ocst Of ocean ftrans- portaion has diminished under the great demand for it, and undertheimprovelmeans for handling grain as well as all other descriptions of merchand'ss. Vessels have re- formed their construction and been adapted for the carriage of all man- ner of freight. Live beeves, sheep and hogs are now transported as eafe- 1y, expeditiously and comfortably from | tau p s of Kansss to Europe as hu- man passengers were thirly years ago. | With the demand for speedy, safo and | appropriate ccean transportation, self- interest has been prompt in furnishiug tiose. Fresh beef is shipped now by o carcass from one to the other con- tinent as readily as it was thir.y years wzo from one city in this country to another. S ‘the economy of stesm-navigation has advanced grestly of late years. The improvement in boilers and en- ginesand all machinery used in stoamn- navigation has been very grest, espec- iully in the way cf economy. Forty tons of cosl per day now accomplishes the same work on anocean steamer that some years ago required 100 tone, | Machinery has mow been iavented whereby it is expcetod that even greater reductions. in the amount of fuel can be made. An ordinary fast pissenger steamer burus 500 tons of coal vna voyage, and the freight steamer 300 tons. If this consump- tion can be reduced one-half, as it is expected wili be done, the saving in room, in the cost of fuel, and In that of labor, will permit a liveral reduction in the cost of ccsan transpostation. Wheat, however, is not the only food product with which the United States must hosefter supply Great Britain and other states ¢f Europe. Our corn has not until within a few years been appreciated ss is now dcne in Europ>. English and Irizh breed- | ers of cattle bave learned that it is the cheapar mode to keep their cattle on the pasture and fatten thom on Amer- 1can corn. That is the ouly hops thes: men have:f competing with American beeves scnt from this country. So with the bog market. Of course, the supgly of packed becf, aud pork, lard, and cut mests, must go from this country, because ugon the supply of cheap meat from America :millions of people in Europe must depend for having any meat at all. American butter and American cheeso bave slceady tsken possession of the British market, and as tims pro- gresses the supply of other provisions from Americy must go on to mest a demand fcrever increasing, and which canuot be snswered from any other quarter of the globe To this must be s0on added, bsides tho supply of evory description of canned vegetables, a regular trade in apples, pears,peach es, and the smaller fruits. The means for_trausporting tHese cheaply and without injury will douttless ko found, and that very eoon. In short, Great Britain abandons the attempt to compete with the United States in the matter of supply- ing the British people with bread- stuffs. It is couceded tnat they can buy both bread and meat from Ameri- ca cheaper than these articles can be produced at home. 7This stato of things is portentious of a social Tevo- lutivn in the Britich islands. The value of land and the ront of land, ro longer able to produce the food neces- sary to support those who live upon ir, must undergo a shrinkage which threatons the lended aristooracy of England with a loss of revenue of the most alarming magnitude. to pay rent which consumes the value of all they can produce. The land can 1o longer be used with profit to raise breadstuffs cr cattle. The rent must be £0 reduced that the immense rese- nue derived from it must be dimin- ished proporticnately. The rental of the land failing, it must pass from the hands of laudlords to tenant prorie- tore, and the incoming generation of farming proprietors must largely take the p'ace as the ruling population now occupied by the sristocracy, whoso wealth consists in_the income from rented lands. Tenants | cannot and wil no-longer undertake | spection of the wheat erop,and reports the prospect south of town for ten miles is only good fora quarter ‘of a erop, while north and east to the Blue and beyond there will be at least two- thirds of a crop. —The Schuyler Sun says: Flelds of wheat that the day before the great torm was considered utterly hopeless, nstantly revived and have since pushed forward until from the present outlook they are estimated to_ make “fairly rearonable crops.” Besides there are acres aud acres of wheat in this county which promise to yield equal to the best crops ever grown ere. BABY PRIZES, $000, = inen: baukers wi‘e of— 3’&.};' s induoed the propriotors of that great medi’ cine, Hop Bitters, to offer 380 in §rizes to the youiest child that says Hop Bitters plainly in oy Lisguage, between May 1, 1 80, and July 4, 1531 LT o ivoral aual interes g offr, an eve:body and b wife shotld sead tws cent g "o e op Biter ity o, Bochester, » U. 8. A, for circular, git ¥Lpmtle- iy, "ani Vetii ot onge o teach he chidren %o say Hop Bitters and secure the prize. d&a2w 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 harnless vegetable compoundy it dan do no injury; and numbers who have trfed it will confidently assert that it is the best remedy that can be used. Buckien's Arnice Saive The Best SaLve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satiafac- tiod in every case or money re funded, Price 25 cents per box. For sale by edly K_ISH. O NOTICE TO BIDDERS Proposals for Furnisl the City of Omaha, Ne- braska, with Water, for Fire Protection and Publi¢ Use, ded proporals in dupli undersigned at b te will re_received ofice fn_the city of , noon, oa the. D., 1830, for farnjshinz the raska, with water works for public ure, for the term kineer, ap 1550, copics of on ajplication, e sam of tw ditioned in the event of the acceptance of such Prop sals or bids and_swarding of the contraot. for such putlie such bidder or b dders of the terma a 423, and th: ply ire 0 for the faittful performance conditicns of ordisance No. ime beir ed for epairs in_casewof unavoitable accidents) perform the tests mentioned In ordinance No. 23, and give the'fire protection theroin men. ty hyd price per bydrant per year bydrauts placed upon the niain speci report of J. 1. Cook (on fle in the officecf the brasks, copies of which n_application), in ex- hundred and fifty, and i it eaid ikt for Ui public ion c:ull hchnwlnlbd. ey tract for such puolic supply and fi:. rocection Wil be swarded Lo the kowest respons Kibic bidder or bidders, and o cty eonac ) of h he city of Oma reserves the Fight (o rejocta 491 bids. b uing proposlsshould be mark- e “Prop nish ng the cty of with water for fire protection snd public use,” and address to the uudersigned, J. F. McCARTNEY, City Clerk of the City of Omeha. June 12th, 1580, "~ UNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnham St., Old Stand of Jacob Gls OBDEES BY TELEGRAPH SOLICITE v THE TOWN OF GREENWOOD. Correspondence of The Bee. Guruexwoop, June 20.—One of the livelist, busiest towns on the main line of the B. & M., between Lincoln and Plattsmouth, is Greenwocd. The town has a population of about 250, and does a businers as great as many towns twice its siza. It is on the second bottom of Salt Creek, sbout one-half mile from the stream. The Iandscape presented to the view of the traveler, which ever way he may look, isreally enchanting. It, in common with all these other Nebraska towns that ara settled with industrious people, and, surrounded by a produo quaantities in Englind for less than they can be profitatly produced theras, and consequently renders wheat cul ture, as a matter of profit, wholly out of the question. The road from the Americsn wheatficlds to the British market once being traveled. that it will be traveled continuoualy is be yond all guesticn, no_matter what the weather or the crops in Eogland may happen to- be. - The inability of Eogland to prouce focd sufficient for home consumption is not sn as- cident; it has existed for a leng time. The cheaper the food-ean be furnished the greater will be the demand and the coneumption; 80, without reference to the home sapply, thers will bs a demand for American oreadstufls, and the price of English a defenss of the Pentateuchal account in the light of modern research; “The E hics of Sex,” by Miss M. A. Harda- ker,—a calm, philosophical study of the woman question; ““The Panama Canal,” by Count de Lesseps; and “Profligacy in Fiction,” by A. K. Fiske. —_— Ja¥ GovLy's organ, the Republican, tries to muke believe that the flood- ing of the Northern Nebraska and B, & M. tracks was purely accidental. The fact is, the accident was premedi- tated. No such sccident could have happened, snd nobodgknew this bet- ter than the U. P. managers. wheat must be goserned by that of the supply from America, thus render- ing the growth of English whest un- profitable even with a fair crop. Not one-third of the arable land adapted to cultivation in the United States is yet under the plow; cven that de- voted to wheat is permitted t, pro- duce its mere thirteen bushels to the acre, when, fo,200m as tho cocasion may requie it, the yield peracre can be_incressed largely. Nor can the PERSONALITIES. Thomas St'f is the Lame of a popu- lar undertsker in Jersey City. Miss Beckwith, the swimmer, is quiteadiving belle in emall water ci cles. Matt. Carpenter is yery near- sighted, 5o near.sighted that he ean not see a small fee. British farmer hope that the United Jack Grammar is an Ohio river cap- | States will tn time so0_incroase their tain. How easy it will be for him to | popu! i parse in his chips. Dr. Playfair sta'es that Fauny Davenport accuses Annio | o0 the Americars ahall number a Ward Tiffaney of stealing her child | (™ n:".';‘,';;m hat population stewer, whis s vry rosgh pla. |71 2ake 0 Teicus impicaon on The New York Graphic compares | from the soil of ‘America, Outside, Senator Christiancy tn King Solomon, | and in addition to the United sme:,’ but we never heard Solomon wanted | js the Dominicn of Canada, with its » divorce from angone. almost unexplored wheat Belds in the Miss Anthony says: Sha wanis to | valley cf Lake Winnipeg, and so any be treated just as if her name wss hope of ‘the British wheat farmer of Samovel B. Anthony. All right Sam- | any failure of.the American comgeti- my,old boy,come up and take s driak, | ton is entirely (6o remote Siwall el dtvorey | cosclation férthe British fermer ia from his wife at Jegerson, 0., but at afforded by the protpsot -in which theend of s week went to her with a “vrdhnre':;r theeye-looks to.the west =ac miph esdoad - and northwast of the American centi- Ricn on the head wrtte oIt o Fack | nent, itbebolds a se3 of goldsn wheat tured his skull. Tipening for tha $col. of hungry Eng- A men, } dim?:;lelal::nmul:.a:z:l :zd"l‘::::l: ‘The permanency-of America as the Dumont, aged 103 'years. She countryHfor ‘produciag fosd: for. the o slave at Somerville, and, » = S | Pritis] otier states in 1| Egrope istided by-the constantly re- ;I:: mezn of her sight, retains all ;.,mu progressin -other matters. n, says she has been Tiver are within uive soil well tilled by diligeat farm- ers, good_market for corn and bogs. Over 175,000 bushels have been shipped fiom here this epring, and about 125,000 bushels are now on hand. Great numbers of cattle and hogs have also been shipped from this poit during the past few months, and the shipping atili continues, Itiymidway between Ashland on the northeast aud Waverly on the southwest, about six miles from either one, but it is quite a distance to any town northwest or southeast, Wahoo seuenteen miles distant, being the nearest in a_ northwesterly direo- tion, and Weeping Water, twenty-five miles distant, the nearest in a south. easterly one. Greenwood thus com- mands the trade for a large extent of country. At present the nearest mill is on Rock creex, three miles distant, but Salt creck furnishes good mill power, and there is a splendid site for a mill only one-half mile from town. Some good miller ought to improve this op. portunity for securing a good location 1n a country where the trade will pay him. Two churches and a school house indicate the moral tone of ths town. J. S. Foeter, dealer in groceries and provitions, does the principal grocery business of the town, is al:o a sub- seriber to TuE BEE, is doing a lively business in his line, and he keeps everything in stock found in a tirst- cla:s grocery and provision store. S. T. James, of the late frm of James & Cannon, proprietora of the City Restaurant, is now the pleasant and accommodating landlord of the Cottage House. He entortains his guests in a very &editable manner. He basides keeps a restaurant and is one of the principal grain buyers of the of town, slways paying the high- est cth price . E. 8. Twilegar and Son are dealers in etaple groceries ard provisions. They started in business Inst February d since that time have built np a fair trade. Their customers will find them always ready tnd willing to sup- Plo them with such things as they Deed, J." W. Crabiréo is running the drug store of C. M. Headrick & Co., and C. B. Hackney cheeriplly waita on the eustomers ef E_A. Ryder & Co., Mr. Sesry is justice of the. peace, notary public, and census taker. He also does calleoting for parties sbroad. ta, Nebrasks,' married twice, and bhas never asked fib?.:"w ‘ur husbands for a dollay of mouey. ts. ~The cost of transportstion no . woman with such marvelous st- | fonger probibits the remoral of tributes might as well hiave been mar. | scross one-half the coptinent, v?"' ried fifty times og twioe, Ppub on osre &b the Missourl v o | heat | ver, fa Trede, FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miners rarort, goxd accommodat Jargo mmplo room, chaiges Fassmubles Spocs altontion Fiven 40 traveling e ] 1L G HILEIARD, Proprietor, M. R, RISDON, General Insurance Agent, NEWARK FIRE INS. AMERICAF CENTRAI meng-dly I THl PLACE o LRSS MHERF 00 BOOTS AND SHOES At » LOWER FIGURE than st ‘any other shos Bouse fn the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM 8T. LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER da pertect B4 zu: v Joas . Scorr. FOWLER & SCOTT, ARCHITECTS. Designs for buildi exibiition 3t ouf OeE, Jeam experiince i desgniag ing pubie building and" ressienes. eetduaten farmishe o short notis. ROOM 5, UNION BLOGK. ~~__m308m GRAND CELEBRATION. ociock a. and Papiltion at i at 60X p. , tack Taces, and_oiher amusements and g:mea will take p ace, while 8 der ¥l preserved | : i otbing wndozs to Brkei easnt {oF thore atending. Frogrumme of cx elscs wil be publihed heresfier - Ex HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET C0.3 Weekly Line of Steamships Leayiug New York Every Thoradsy at 2p. m, For England, Fritice and Germany, For Paseage app'y uqe HEALTH, STRENGTH:and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOK THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED v sabje Aad the bundred aad one nce o sufeing Wumasily, are dul) \oasidered and explained. iy T o Sty Vir, Bt £ indesretion, elcm ace eapecially benehied by cuir ‘idfons on ot iaformastion worth thouskuds ireas the publishers, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., COR EIGHTH and VIRE STS.. CINCINNAT, G arsd Drapepicn ol Vopepticai Tious suffer it u'v|l.~ Sow they refoversd beath, " cheertal Y 3k ATOR For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jauadice ‘Billious Attacks, 8ICK_HEADACHE, Colic, De of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Hear o, Eic, ‘This unrivalled Southern Is warrantea 0L 10 contain a singlo particle of MEKCURT, of any injurious nilaeral substance, but Is Parely Vegstable, containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed o countries where Liver Disease most prevail. Tt will cure all Diseases cauzod by Derangement of llow ap- pearance of the skin and Kyes, a dry Cough of- ten mistaken £.r Consumptio Somotim disenso, at othera very fow;but the Liv latgest argan In the body, s of the dis>are, and if not eguiated in time,great suffering, wretchedness and death will ensue. 1 can ¢ ommend a8 an eficacious remedy for diseaso of the Liver, Heartburn and_Dyspepsia, Simmons’ Liv~r Regulator. Lewis G. Wander, 1625 Master Street, Awistant Post Master, Philadelpi'a. ““Wo havo tested its virtus, tersonall know that for Dyspepsia, Eilliousness. ‘Throbbing Headache, 1t is the best medicine the d_over eaw. We have tried forty other remdies batore Simmons’ Li olator, but none of them gave us more than_temporary re- Liet: bt the Regulator not only relioved, bu cured us."—Editor Teligraph and Mescongor, Macon, Ga. MANUPACTORED ONUY BY J. H. ZEILIN & CO., PHIUADELPHIA, PA. Price, §1.00 %ld by all Druggists, wptéeodswly AYER'S AGUE GURE For the apoedy reliet of ver and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever,Remittent Fever,Dumb Ague, Periodical or Billious Fever, &c., and Tndeed all the Affections which Arise From Malarious, Marsh or Miasmatic Poisons, Has been wide'y used during the last twenty-five in" the treatment. of these. dlstressing. inenses, and with such uavary’ ingsuccess that it has gained the reputation cf being ‘mialible, e shakes, orchills nos brokea by it, do not_return, until the disoase Is con- acted again This has made it an_ accepted remody, and spocifc, for the Fever and Agueofthe west, and.the chills and fevers of pouth. ‘AAgue Cure. éradicates the noxious pois on o b e, s v he paion 18 well e before the attack. It thoroughly expels e dsease 0 that no Livex complaint, Bhcu: matiam, Neuralgis, Dyeentery o Debility ‘Indesd, waro. Dia cure. ,'whore Disorders of the Liver aud Bowels have cocurred from Missmatic Pois- 0n. it removes the cause of them and they dissp. ear. Not only is it an effectual are, but, if 1aken oceasionally by patieuts exposed to mal- aria, it will expel the poison and protect them trom attack, lod disease. The General Debility which s 20 apt to ensue from continued exposure to Malaria and Miasma,has 1o speedier remod; for LIVER COMPLAINTS, s et sty PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO,, Lowell, Mass. Practical and Analytical Chemists. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN AEDICINE. NEBRASKA VINEGAR WORKS | Jones, Bet. 9th and 10th Sts , OMAHA. First quallty distilled Wine aod Cider Vinogar ‘strongth below var. ranted just &s good st wholesale shd retail. Sepd for prico it ERNST KREBS, 60%3m MEAT MARKET, U. P. Block. 16th St. Fresh ani Salt Meats o all kinds constant ‘on hand, prices reasonsble. Vegetables in seas G on N nds UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. class House, Good Meals, Good Beds e Mg i acummmodAhing §. MILLER, Prop,, aIE Schuyler, Neb. AXOELSIOR Machine Works, OMAEA, NEE. J. F. Hammond, Prop.& Manager The most h appolnted and complots Machize Ehope and in the state. Quatings of very dosriplon ramutacbured. made o oer: Plansfornew Machinery,Meachanical Ds hte oy kit g D i ‘266 Harnev St., Bet. 14t and 15th ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND GON TRACTORS. The owner of the celebrated Kaolin UISVILL] Locisville, Neb DR. A. S. PENDERY, CONSULTING PHYSICIAN, | 2 HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MED- ICAL OFFICE, 103 Tenth Street, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE IN NFBRASEA. CALDWELL HAMILTONSCO. BANKERS. usiness transacted same as that of an Incorporated Bank. Accounts kept in Currency or Bubject {0 sight check without ke Certificates of depoelt lssued pay- able in three, six and twelve months, ‘bearing interést, or on demand withe out tnrerest. Advances made to customers on ap- roved securitios at market rates of nterost. Buy and ge _gold, bills of oz o Government, State, County apd Bonde, Draw Stght Drafts on England, Ire- 1ana, Scotiand, snd all perts of Burope Sell European Pussage Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. TR DEPOSITORY., Fiest Naionar Bank OF OMAHA, Cor. Faroham and Thirteenth Sta. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT N OMAHA. (STCORSSORS 70 FOUNTZX BROS., ReTABasaRD 1N 1568 Organtzed a5 & National Baok August 30, 108, Capital and Profits Over $300,000 Specially authorised by tho Bocretary of Tressars o reccize Bnvecriptions o the U. 8. 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Hatuan Kovnras, President. ‘Aveusrus Kouxvay, Vios Prosident. BW. Yarm, Oubier, This bank rocetves deposita withont regard to Drawa dratta on Esn and cities of tho Untted States, s1s0 Edinburgh and the principal cliies of ‘cont Bent of Kurope. Bolls pasmage tickets for emigrats in the In- ‘maa s mayldtl .__IKAL_[IYA_TE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis’ Rear Estate Acewcy. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This does STRICTLY & brokerage busk- ness. 'D‘gl:n:illw\lhw. and therefore any bar- gains on its books are insured 10 its patrons, in stead of boing goblled up by th sgent. =9 Boggs and Hill, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 260 Farnham Street OMAHA, - NEBRASKA, Or_t—North Bide, . Oraod e Hote Nebraska Land DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. Easters Sobraska for sl s iyl -7 dw,-nmp(‘ ina 1n fmproved farms, and Oma 1y proy SMBIVE, 'WEBSTER SNYDER, Taio Land Qo' U. 7. B. R. p-tobT ‘srEoN ¥mD. LS 5. REXD Byron Reed & Co., REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Boop & complete avstractof title o all eall Sta in Omaha and Dougias County. - mavitt THE ORIGINAL BRIGGS HOUSE | Cor. Randolph St. & 6th Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.60 PE'E_‘I)AV " OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa On line of Stree. Railway, Omnibuses to &a from all trains. \TES—Parlor floor, $3.00 pe day; second floor, $2.50 per day; third floor @ best-furnished and most_ hom u the city. GEO _T. PHELPS, Prop. ~ METROPOLITAN Oxana, Nes. IRA WILSON, - PROPRIETOR. et pu Somforiatie amd bomlike House: NEW GROGERY ! 16th and Cuming Sts. ‘We propose supplying the people of North Omaha with CHOICE CROCHRIES at mod- erate prices. Give us a call. 7. BH. BERGEHN. 2&Cash paid for Country Pro- duce. Goods delivered free to any pRzE ol i L SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. Wonuertul discoveriesin the world have besn made Among other things whero Saxta Claos stayed, oft ask if he makes goods or not, 1t really be lives in a moustain of enow. cursion sailed clear to the Pole Nk hole Wbl iy ik ke beings ap; Thers wero mountains like ours, with more n, Andias brighter skies than ever were seen, Dirds with the hues of a rainbow were found, hiie flowers of exquisite Iragrance wers grow 'ing aconnd. Kot lubg wes.® they left to wonder in doub, A behon® soem came the, had heard much ol in Gl i 104 thisthey all ‘ures " esee every day. Heleoked like the o, faee very of reiodeer, He rode in 8 sbel 1 of & onleh, 9 a 0 Dot e i hetn- o oued ana drove them Offerog his srvices in all depar'ments of + ,h&uh nu.lll?d and e Y Ay L g = oo C. B. RICHARD & G0, | General Passecges Ageots, Juasglly e —4 trustworti y citigen of Sutt hav just rotuziied from s four of 7;; 51 Brosdwey, New Tork, i ¢ i e el e 4 1 isit all letters Jeort Kris King All our Gloves we are sending to Santa showed them suspenders and masy things Saying 1 alse took thess to friend Bunes's store. Sazta Claus then whispered & secret be'd tell, o knew Buncs well, in Omaha every one el share. ». B. BEEMER, Wungfll,fii‘ljum DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Maching BELTING HOSE, BRASS-AND IRGH FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM P/ LE AND RETAIL. AT WHOLESA) HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS AL STRANG. 206 Farnhsti Strast Omaha, Neb* OMAHA FENGE = BOX CO. We Manufacture to Order OFFIGE RAILINGS AND FINE COUNTERS OF PINE AND WALNUT. Iron and Wood Fences, Brackets and Mouldings, Improved Ice Boxes furnished on short notice, @UST, FRIES & CO., Prop's., 1231 Harney St., Omaha, Neb. bebe! 3 3 bt i s et - 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 Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS TOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y and the Omaha Iron and Nai! Oo. LANGE §.£,. FplTIGK, CooK STOVES Naiss and Ete. 1231 Farnham Street, 1st Door Bast First National Bank. I L SLEDZIANOSKIZ= GO., MANUFACTURERS OF MOULDINGS! AND DEALBRS IN PICTURE FRAMES, CHROMOS AND ENGRAVINGS 922 Douglas St., Near 10th, Omaha, Neb. GARPETINGS. Carpetings| Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (EBTA?LISHED IN 1868.) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. 1 Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND-LAGE GURTAINS And have a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambreqains, Cords and Tassels; In fact Everything kept in a First-Olass Oarpet House. Orders from abroad soliciizd. Satisfaction Guaranteed (Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA, PATRONIZE . HOME INDUSTRY The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska OMAHA BEE LITHOGRAPHINC GOMPANY. Drafts, Checks, Letter Bill and Nute H Bonds, Certificates of Stock, Diplomas, etc., done in the best manner, and at Lowaest Possible Prices. JTEROME RAC: PRACTIZAL LITHOGRAPHER. OMABA WHOLESALE GROCER! |28 Farnham 8t, Omaha.