Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 27, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. E. ROSEWATER: EDITOR TO CORRESPONDENTS. 0 CornTRy Fasexps we will lways be pleased bear from, ou all matters connected with ctops, country politics, and on any subject whatever, of general interests to the people of our State. Any information connected with theelections, ard relating to floods, accldents, wll be gindly roceived. All such communles- tioos however, must be as briel 4 postble; and they must in all cases be Written on on e of the abeet only Tur Nascn or Warras, tn full, must fn each snd every case socompany any communiestion of what cature soever. This 16 not intended for Jubiication, but for our own estisfaction: and a8 proof of good taith roumoAL. AxoUNCEMENTS of candidases for Office—wheth. er made by self or friends, and whether s no- Uoes or communications to the Editor, are antil nominations sre made wimply personal, and will be charged for as advertisements. Wi B0 or desire contributions of s litorary o postical character; and we will Dot undertake %0 preserve or reserve the ssme In auy case whatever. Our staff is suficienty large to more than supply our limited space. Al communications rhould be addremed Lo E. ROSEWATER, Editor "he legislature shall pass laws to correct abuses and prevent wnjust discrimination and extortion in all charges of express, tele- | graph and railroad companies in this state and enforce such laws by adequate penaltics 1o the extent, if nccessary, for that. purpose, of forfeiture of their property and fran- chises” [Sec. 7, Art. 12, Nebraska Con- stitution, enacted June.) NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. OB PRESIGENT: JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio, OB VIOE-PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York. —_ Caxt your vote In the primaries against frauds, ballot-box stuffers and repesters. —_— Tae tressury has paid 80 far this month $4,000,000 in peusions, the greater part arising from a war tomake democrats loyal. Tur Republicar twelve hours in ad- vance of the primaries bossts of the number of votes its gang of followers of both parties will cast. This is only equalled by Alsbama journslism. THERE is trouble ahead of the New democracy. Tammany has called a state convention, independent of the Tilden democrats, and proposes to nominate its candidate for judge of the court of appeals. Let the good fight go on. AX error in proof resding, in yes- terday’s edition, of the article trans- Iated from the Pokrok Zapadu, hss been brought to our attention by Mr. Roslcky. The word “‘worthless” in the sixth line from the end should have read “‘worthier. Dick Apans, well-known to Omaha poople aa & follower of that pink of political purity Phinses W. Hitcheock and an earnest oppenent of anti- monopoly agitation, has been con- victed in Deadwood ss = defaulter and embezzler and has skipped the country. —_— Joux T. RAYMOND says the English couldn’t appreciste some of the most telling hits in the “Gilded Age,” one of whioh was the falling down of a stove pipe in the second act An Eng- lishman uses grates and has never known or envied Job's trials when in putting up a stove the log has slipped out precipitating ten feet of sheet tron and & bushel of soot down the back of his neck, while his tands by with Ler hands in her apron sud exhorts him to patience. Cuaries W. Bukonoxr, one of the bosses of the U. P. road, publishes statement that Rosewater forged his name to the registration. Now, Mr. Burgdorf is well known as one of the U. P. tools whose business it is to run in voters, demooratic and otherwise, for his masters. Knowing him to be such Rosewater would not be likely to place hla name on the registration list without his application. The fact of the matter is that Mr. Burgdorf thinks he will increase his popularity with his masters by howling agsinst Rosewater; hence his rage. Tax New York Herald, which a fow days ago viewed with alarm the census frands south, now thinks that the great interest of the census lies in the certainty that it will be followed by & vew distributioc of political power. of the census will undoubtedly follow the course laid down by the Herald, which saya: “‘The new census will diminish the waning power of the south tablish the centre of political tnflu. ence in the west. This much we know witnout awaiting the precise and sctusl figures. The pending presidential election is based on the old census of 1870; but the next pres- idential election and the pext elec- tion of congressmen; will be based on the new census of 1880, by which the declining influence of the south will be still further dwarfed, and the ris- ing predominance of the west be more fully established. If there is any rea- son for sectional political jealousy it isnot of the dwindling south, but of the growing and giant west. After every decennial census the south and the east will lose congresmen and presidential eleccors, soad the colossal west will gain what these sections lose. Our present politics rest on an erron- ©ous basis, because they look to the decaying past instead of the emerging future. What the country has reason to feur ia not the predominance of the south in our politics, but the increas- ing and resistless predominance o' the west. The fertile and magrificent valley of the Misstasippi will long be- fore the close of the century contain the majority of our population. It will decide by its enormous voting power all public questiops in which that section has a peculiar interest. The blind poliuciaos who continue to regard the south as tormidable over- look the inevitable changes in the dis- tribution of population which every sucoseding census will more and more thrast on public notice. o identified before he had completed his | DIPLOMA GRIST MILLS. That famous diploma manufacturer, | Dr. J. Buchsnan, whoee five medical colleges turned out 11,000 gradvates | upon an innocent and eredulous peo- ple, has turzed up in Detroit, shere | he was about to organize a school,” on the most spproved Phila- delphia principles. Luckily for th people of Michigan the doctor was | cal arrangements and hss fled to parts un- known, but it‘is by no means improba- ble, such is the laxity of our laws and | the gullibility of our people, that be- | fore long we shall hear of a new mad- ieal ecllege under the dostor's wau- agement, located in of the way place, granting degrees by weaus of i professors to hardly more ignorant pupils. The expusure of the ease with which medical degrees can be ob- tained in this country has turned the attention of the most reputable of the profession to the undue increase of so-called medica’ schools in the United States. The «pi that none but cities of very large population shuuld attempt to found or support a school for the instru of physicians »nd surgeous. Of the fitty or more medical schools in this country but ten have any more than & local reputation, aud of this ten only seven stand as in every respect firat-class institutions. The people, less than the medical profession, owo it to them- selves to that the number of diploms mills down rather than increaged, for it is the people more than the medical urofes sion who suffer must from the inca- pacity of the graduates, who are yoarly ground out of these institu- tions. There are mauy reasons why medical achocls cannot flauri side of large cities, such a Eoston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Louis- ville and Cincinnati. The first is the fact that competent specialists cannot be found to take their places on the faculty. The best medical talent secks the large cities, and tuvariably devotes itself less to genmeral practice than to some one or more branches of medical science. By extended practice, and smple opportunity to test their theoriea by the bedside and in hospital wards, such physicians and surgeons become fitted to instruct others and take their places in the faculties of established medical schools of reputation. wome out| and | orant | ou is well founded | no see is cut Another great resson why the smaller cities can never support end should not encourage the increase of medical schools in their midst is be- cause they must always be sadly luck ingin clinical practice. Large hos- pitals only grow up in large cities, and instruction from text books, without bedside and clinical practice, compari sons of numerous cases of the sxme form aud type, and opp riunity to witness the operatious as well as micor slike an iujury students and a loss o the fu- ture patient. It in the col- lego or hospital clinic that those tical lesoms can alone be taught which the studeot must afterwirds use in the daily rounds of his pro- fession. Nowhere else can they be iu wajor swgery. w the is few and far between in avything buta large city furaished with large and well equipped hospitals. The lack of subjects for anatomical study, the foundation of any knowledge of meds cine, must also be felt i schools started in the smaller cities. In con- sequence graveyard robbery must be practiced and the feelings of a com- manitysacrificed to theincapacity of an institution which shonld never have come into existence. Not to speak of the small number of pupils with which such schools usually begin and which offers s premium te the faculty to grant diplomas to those unfitted for their posession, s last objeciion to med ical schools in small dities lies in the fact that their students sre cut off in most instances from a healthy atmos- phere of original researck: in their pro- fession. It is only at the great cen- tres of population, where the most brillisntminds in mediciue and sarery are found, that constant discussions of means and remedies keeps the mind of the student alert, fosters a habbit of thought and stimulates his ambition t0 rise above the level of medicerity. equipped in nany instances with abl rofessors, whose reputation clustered around them a band of earnest workers in the science. But their 'number is few and could not well be increased and in almost every instance their faculty have been drawn from the hospitals and colleges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston or Chica- g0 where their more than local repu- tation proved their abilities and euc- cess in their profession. has Itis to be hoped, to recur to Dr Buchanan that, should he again turn up in the west to organize a medical school in one of our smaller cities, he | will be as quickly caused to turn tail a8 he did a few days since in Detroit. Sexator Wane Hawprox is getting more and more entangled in the web | which his treasonable Stauaton speech has woven around hum. The people of Staunton can’t see what there was to be ashamed of in his mark about the “principlcs of Lee and Jackson.” The editor of the Staunton Valley | Virginian comes to the front with the following statement: General Hampton we believe to be 8 man of truth, and we are confident | that he will not deny having uttercd | every senteuce ascribed to him. Bu: re- and nights are delightful. are bright, breczy and besutifal; the nights ccol, ealm and comfortable, and are healthy, happy and hopefal! recreations are plentiful, pretty and and conse: under cover! obtained, and such lessous must be |: if he does deny it, there are democrats | of bigh standing in the party who, 1f put upon the stand, will make »fida. ¥it o the substantial correctness of the | Virginian’s report. And in the mesn time we call his attention to the fol- lowing extract, taken from the report of the Findicator, the only democratic paper in Staunton that published the substance of his acdress: “‘A LAST APPEAL. ““Pause before you vote. Think Bow Lee would have soted. Think what Jackson would have done before »uld have cast a vote calculated to divide his belovea Virginia. k you £ rememt er those who have died on your soil, an’ to remember that the princ ples they died for are again on trial fo-day. differences. men, brave men and trae men on both sides, but T beg you to remember that hether you are readjusters or fund- rs you are still Virgi ians. [Grest cheering.]" BRIGHT AND BREEZY. The National Capital Blessed with Delightful Mid- Summer Days and Nights. 1 say nothing of your Shifting of Scenes in the War Office Since Secretay Mc- Crary’s Fxit ox, D. C., Aug. 18.—All the grumbling of bilious, pious people to the contrary. our mid summer da; The day the inbabitants of this political islaud Our uresque; our solid amusements are, rich and racy—such as a chronie moeting just at the edge of a town where Methodists sing glecfally !l duy long and spring chickens are converted and lamb-like young men offered up, aud innocent, lovely girls led to the altar; a Schuetzen Fest where ali the gcod, sober-minded, as well as ** Cother kind,” go and have a jolly time drinking beer, eating sau- Bage 1l shooting at nothing, waltzing, ete.; a kind of amusement that ars out of the clouds, one has to keep well Potomac river picnics starlight, morning- by moonlight, light, daylight and every other light, of all prices from ten cents up, ac- cording to circumstauces, conditions and color! you have, I'd like to know! another city in the world that can do better tor you! Now what more would 1s there Ii_you fancy that Washington is « dull, dingy, dumpy place in wid-summer come and try us and winter time furnish all our amuse- Pleace dou't fancy that congress ment and comfort. There has been a good deal of LIFTING IN THE WAR © Istely, aud possibly General Sher- mau has been one of the unfortunates. Oue never knows what to expect of “‘new regulations” in the departments here in Washington. Well, you know, when we move into our fine new houses fashion demands that we shall hrve new upholstered furniture; and the new war department h: new furniture of the softest There hos been many chauges in that nt since Soerctary McCrary Oue o ve most faithful offi- cabiuct was Secretary Me- ry bia ch of the war de- as"under his special notic was appointed without hi and that worthy persons uld till posttions under him was Lis special cars. Noone was removed without his koowing and believing they were disqualified or unworthy to the position. There was no_““ap- ting cowmission:” he attended to his own business. Th mors of some one position in the il Mr.—who has a brother, or influence, in the war department. No relution of the ancient Noah presided in Secretary McCray's absence to “MarctIn the smimals tno by two, war department The munkey and the Kangaroc,” » fill the old ark up with his “sisters and his cousing and his There was no_cutting down alavics 1o make a “‘contingert fuud” (o supporc the above mentioned, f that sorton McCrary's day. rumers of “loose ends” and “‘double dealings” that might reflect upon the republican party. Shortly after the Chisolm massacre in Mississippi, Secretary MecCrary seut for,and appoiuted a Mrs. Glimer, widow of one of the brave men sacri- tied in that bloody outrage, to a clerk ship in the war department at a salary of nine hundred dollars a year. Re- cently during Secretary = Ramney's absence, the new created “‘“ppointing commission,” which is principally in the hands of Ex-Senator Spencer’s “‘good man Friday,” cut down Mrs, Glimer's sulary, which was hardly suf- ticient to support herself and young child, being ubliged to have servant to take care of the child during her office hours. Now, why this act of injustice should be served upon such worthy woman in Secretary Ram- tey's absence is rather surprising, But the “appointing commissicner,” who is none_other than Judge Noah Spencer's efficient clerk of Alabama fame—a man Secretary McCrary did not want in the war de- partment—bad appointed five lady friends, so they say, and there muat be a “‘contingent fund” raised to pay these extra appomtments. That this little business will be satisfactorily settled when the secretary returns [ have not the least doubt. He has an untarished reputation for noble honor and high trust, and surely he will permit no act of injust- ice to be pissed by unnoticed, and we shall look fora remnstatement of Mrs. Gilmer's sulary at one. Tt is said of Secretary Ramsey that even no printed card to a show or er tertainment in social life is passed by unheeded; he dict \tes the most heart- felt for the kindness; no book or pamphlet sent is unheeded; he sends his mest cordial considerations for the same to the author or publisher. Of cource thekind.hearted old gentleman could not possibly wade through tha billows of printed matter sent to him, but he is very thankfulall the same, and expresses himself just as grateful as though he was the only officer of the government who was honored with so much attention. He is a very genial, sociable man; enjoys the bright side of public life and endea- ors to treat the dark, burdensome side rown, and the man who accepts the office of cabinet minister must expect. to have stern duties to perform, even in mid- summer day Cox. Irich Paper Money. London Truth, A friend of mine recently showed me a note of the republic of Ireland for§10. It is privted in exact imita- tion of a “‘greenback” and bears on it & promise to repay the $10 with 6 per cent. interest six menths after the recognition of the republic. Many pocr servant maids and others, it is suid, are swindled out of their savings by means of these notes. My friend had received it #s curicsity from an scquaintance of his in New York. This ‘atter gentleman was “running’” for scme political office in that eity, and bad agreed to pay cash for & cer. tain number of these notes, on con- | dition that an equivalent number of | Irish voted for him The two-stamp mill on the Penob- located on the north fork of creek, is completed and ready to atart up on ore from that mine. Tknow thereare honest | | CRETE CHRONICLES. A Prosperous Place, Number- ing Two Thousand Inhabitants. Its Educational Facilities Greatly Enhanced by the Location of Doane Col- lege at that Point. Correspondence of the Bax. Crere, August 23 —This 1s the banner town of the South Platte. It is beautifully situated at the con- fluence of two vallegs. Through one runs Walnut creek, through the other the rver Big Blue. This gives a picturesque sppearance to the valleys and their winding borders of trees, as eeen from the surrounding hights. The lands arourd Crete are of the richest and occupied by substan farmers, In 1870 there was nothing here but much grass, and John C. Beckle, and the B. & M. railroadin perspective. Col. Doane, engineer of the road, was 80 taken with the situation that he bought « large tract of laud, planned Doane college and procured for her a section of land bordering the present town. In that year John Teddall, of the extensive firmof Teddall & Fuller, located here. Near the same time came John Bigler (now sherift), John Lee, and Mr. George Dawes and brothers, and the Cory brothers fol- lowed. The future prosperity of the town was a foregone conclusion, but up to four years ngo there was hardly a brick building in Crete and only 800 citizens. From that time (1876), Crete has become a large, prospercus town. At the census in June last she returned nineteen hundred and ive within the city limits, but sever.l ad. ditions are not counted, which fairly beloug to Crete, and would swell the citizenship to two thousand and fifty. The river Blue gives unlimited water power, and very pretty sailing and | for the cash until Hancock was elact- {ed president of the United States. | Tke bet was finally reduced to a bar- ek f apples. Thousanas of oxen and horses are sacrificed each year in the freighting bus ne-s, and their carcasses line the routes leading out of the hills to the railroads. The Deadwood Times maintains that a_smaller proportion of the la- dies who have moved in society in the { Hills have given cause for scandal L in any other community . Prices of lumber have advanced $3 per thousand at all the mills in the Hills. This is occasioned by the government requiring them to pay so much per tree for all they use. Seven teams and twonty-eight workmen are engsged on the Dead- wood and Centennial valley road. This road, when finished, will’ be the best and shortest ontlet to the foot estern slage company s in Rapid City are about completed and the workmen are mov irg on to build up "the stations to- wards Hierre. Their s‘ock yards are well fitted up and make a good ap- pearance. The Wyoming staze company will add vew ‘stock to their line about October 1st,and run through to Dead wood from™ Rapid City. They will shorten up their stations, so the will not exceed fiftesn miles, greatly the time. Specimen of the new Sahnon mine in the Southern Hills, that vauscd the Tecent excitement, assay $5,128.75. If therc is much of this ore in the wmine, it will prove one of the richest, in the world. 1,200 pounds of the o:e has beea sent to this city to be tested. A big boom has been given a new town, Junction City, by New York capitalists investing hesvily in the I cality. The town is laid out nicely, aud many improvements are contems plated. Itis in Pennington county, six miles north of Custer City, and will soon be a rival of the southern metropolis. A splendid road over the low divide cormecta the two towns. New machiery is being put in by the Homstake Minivg company of Lead for framing mine timber. The business of preparing timbers for this mine_has become so large *hat it con- bathing between her high banks, which are covered with the richest draring of trees, shrubs and climbing vines. BAND'S OPERA HOUSE issu ample hall with stage and gal lery and draws the best concerts and lectures to Crete. . CuDIs HoTEL, one of the indispensable institutions of the city,lis a threestory brict, late- ly finished, and one of the best kept hotels in the state. The main strect is lined with first class brick buildings and several more are now being erec- CRETE SOCIETY is such as gathers in an attractive place, which also has & promising col- lege. Wealth s centering here and wany families of culture to avail them- eelves of the educational facilities. Failing to get the county seat may have been an advantage to Cr.te, by transfecring much political strife and many political shysters, ever on sull hunts, to Wilber. The future of Crete as to a business point is not fully settled; her chance of a competing railroad looks slim, while the sister towrs of Dorchester aud Friend are large grain centres, and begin to draw trade that was for- merly compelled to come here in or- der to get suppli DOANE COLLEGE opens the coming term in her first permanent buildng. Moerrill hallis a sightly three-story brick,crowning the apex of the colloge campus, which consists of forty acres of the college section, and cuvers a commanding and beautitul rise of ground, which over. looks Crete and the valleys in all di- recticns, The campus had been wisely planted to trees years ago, and now presens a_thrifty appearance, and will in time be a splendid set-off to Colege Hill. Merril hall cost §14,- 000, an its chief mistake is s3id to be in the modesty and lack of faith which determined on $14,000 instead of twice that sum, for a building so con- spicuous and important. Doane college was organized in1872, has at prescnt eight professors and teachers, a .d one hundred and twenty- one students. Its aesets are valued at $75,000, and its indebtedness quite nominal, This college is now s fixed fact, and in some respects is a rival to the uni- vereity, to whose supposed looseness in religious matteas it becomes a kind of safety valve. Doane is conducted, noton denominational,yet on christian principles, no unhappy rellgious dis- putes, with their disastrous effects upon students, can possibly occur at faculty meetings, and religious young men and women swantly employed about thirty men, but when ~ this machinery, which is all on the ground, is in ronning, or* der, the work «f preparing timbers will be done with far less man, Sturgis City recently had a lively dance houserow. Upon the arrival of the four companis of colored sol- diers, a dance house was se’ running in full blest in the expectancy of catching the cash of the boys. But the women drew the color line and re- fused 50 dance with colored men, and a lively time followed. Matters were set all right, however, by the impor- tation of colored women. An interesting law suit is pending testing the herd law. An act of the legiclature & few years ago exempted the Hills counties from this law, and then five days afterward the same leg- islature prased a general herd law. A rancher on the Belle Fourche found cattle in his corn and now claims damages. The stockman claims there is uo herd law, as the l-gisla- fure showed an intent to exempt the Hills. All the ranchmen wiil anxious- ly await the determination of this per- plexing point. She Heard the Roman Empire Fall. The Demopolis (Ala.) News tells the following story: ““Our census enum- erator reports a colored woman on Martin Rice's place 114 years old. Seeing that the old wcman was proud of her age and her recollections of an- tiquity, he asked her sowe questions touching General Washington's horae and the revolationary war, all of which being satisfact rily answered, hosasd: ‘Ol lady, you must have heard the Roman empire when it fell? ‘T don't zackly 'member de circumatance yospoke ob now, but I heard & mighty ramblin’ noiso de year do stars fell, an’ L spacit must a bin dat. Things was coustant fallin’ dat year, and if it fell in old North Caro- you bet your bottom rag, honey, 1 was dar.’” Iy cured trial, the cont of one box ‘of s, Sond ato 4 to reply joked for their piety. TIDBALL & FULLER are representative business me. in Crete and evidence of the natural business advsntages of Crete to ener getic men. Commencing at an early day, still young men, they to-day do more in selling lumber and coal and loaning money than any firm + est of Lincoln in Nebraska. They swn six extensive lumber yards at different poiuts, and it is understood their cap 1tal has been logitimately accumulated in Crete. Several other firms have done well —Dawes Bros., Toogom Bros., Wolf & Batlzeley, John Lee, Norris Bros., et The ccllege catalogue for the cur- rent year would ar pear a choice piece of printer's work except for the im- print Hartford, Conn., instead of Crete, and it would seem a simple point cf wisdom and fitness to patron- ize home and let the patrons abroad know that Crete has as good a press as she haa a college. BLACK HILLS NUGGETS. Rapid City i to have a Lrewery. Pennington county’s jail contains only one prisoner. . Rarid City claims to have the beat aid off strects of any camp in & Hills, il A flock of 5000 sheep was recentl driven in just below Stargis from New Mexico. Work has been begun on the frame work for twenty additional stamps by the Terra mill at Central. The academy building at Spearfish by force of carpentersat work, and will be ready for ocoupancy by th, saiiflo o Septembars . Deadwood is Iaying off a base ball ground on the riding park, and con- eiderableinterest tn the national game is awakened, A stamp mill will be set up o New. ton's Fork this fall if prospects hold out as good as there is evidence to e licve they will, Silver tock has been found in Strawberry gulch which is said ty asiay 8380 ton. It resembles car. bonate and carries considerable load, The great bore of the Fort Meade Tannel company is nearly completed andm a few days more the waters of Rapid creek will berushing through it. John D. Hale, a big sheep man from | the valley near Meade, offered to sel] | a Deadwood butcher one thowssed | head of sheep at €8 per head, and wait Il not be tacitly |, NEWA (K FIRE INS AMERICAF CENTRAI - 300,000 Southeast Cor. of Fifteenth & Douglss St.. meng-dly OMAHA, N- B, PASSENCER GOMMODATION LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA Connects With S st Cars Comer ot SAUNDERS haitiro Srheits :30, *8:1 758 “The §: 4:00 p. m ran, leaving Fort Oniaha, are usnally 1 ith regulir passengers be made from the post. 15th surchts. T ceuBBRATED Oval Stee) Tooth Harrow Manufactured by DK GROOT & GEDBINGS, Fon du Las, Wis. F. D COOPER, Write tor prices Agent, Omata, Néb. béwt! NEERASE o VINEGAR WORKS! Jones, Bet. Sth and 10th Sts, OMAILA. First quality distilled Wine and Cider Vinesar of any strength below castern prices, and war. ranted just as good “at whol Send for prico list ‘tanat , Next term bagins Septer ‘The Bezister for 1850 containg a list dustee for the ;ast 54 sears, with their ol in ber 16th of the g positi 1 expenses, ls0, wourse of studs, requirements, o3 Director te fAddress DAVID M GREENE, | codkwtw | INVALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKIN . HEALTH STRENGTH and ENERGY,, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE QUESTED TO i THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, STI NULVERMAGHER GALVANIC € 4 EIGHTH and VINE STS.. CINCINN 45 Yearsbefore the Publie. THE CENUINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS ccommended as a remedy 5 CHuE HeSi 15 vens v all dhe'il affectio stand without a rival ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre paratory to, or after taking quinine. Ay a simple purgative they are unequaled BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, The genui ch wrapper | igna- tures of <. McLaxe and FLEmixG Bros. 22 Insist_upou lLaving the genuine D&, C. MCLANIE'S LIVER PILLS, pre- pared b FLEMING BROS. the n being the name MeLan but same pronun BOWEL COMPLAINT! A Specdy and Fffectual Cure. PERRY DAVIS'PAIN-KILLER Tias stood the test of FORTY TRARS' trial. Directions with each bottle, OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS' al Ageots everywhero tosel WANTED fe: fsee e Flavoring Extracts, ¢tc , by sampl Profit good Out 5020, 8. Louis, Mo. MEAT MARKET U. P, Block. 16th St. ., Pittsburgh, Pa., Ay A. F. RAFERT & CO., Contractors and Builders. Agents for the Eneaustic Tiling 1810 DODGE ST, OMAIA onLY PLAGE WHEKE YOU Faworiuent of 236 FARNHAN 81, LADIES' & GENTS, HAMBURC AMERIGAN PACKET C0.'S Weekly Line of Steamships Brgland, Frauce and Germany. For Passage apn 5 to C. B. RICHARD & CO0., Gencral Pussenger Agente, New York NESS CHANCES. Camp Ground Privileges. bids a, the following pri Ist. For the re: ® by Geed thirty five cents per e day, or five dollars tor the wes 2. Exclu one dollar per Kk Sublers’ nished with X100 feet, with , cither so much t_ ofthe proiits. pasis, the committce (o lave f the receiptaand disbursements tly with the party to whom ded. npazied with a bor suretics the camp of the Luildings provided. Open proposats will also be received for other privileges on the grou d Tife camp will be provided with tents and bar. racks fur the sccommiodatio "All bids and letters of_inqui dressed to W H. WEBSTER, on Gommittée, Merrick Co., Neb. Ata County Court in“and for smil County . Presnt, WM. 0. i the sdoption of Charles W. ing the duly verified state Fleck and Johanna Fleckand ourt to be heid, in how cause why the prayerof petition not be granted: and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof, be given to all persons i terested in said maiter, by publishing a copy of this order in the OMATIA WXRKLY BRN, a nows. paper printed ia said County, for three sucoes. e woeks, prior o sid day it heasing. [A true copy.] WM, 0. BARTHOLOMEW, ug113t County Judge. it Wm. P, . Trwin, Jae Donovan, Milton F. athan F. Moffitt, sure- Yonng, deb Y. Irwin, W. aster, and N In pursuance and by sirtue of an exe- cution issued out of the circuit court of the Unite | States for the district of Ne- braska, bearing date July 20th, 1880, and to me directed and delivered, I have lev- ied upon and taken all the right, title and interest of the aforesaid defendants, or either of them, in and to the following lands and tenements, to-wit: In Douglas county, Nebraska, the sw # sec. 11, tp. 14, range 10; sw } sec. 2, tp. 15, range 11, all of which T shall expose to' sale, and sell to the highest and best bidder, at public sale, asthe law directs, on the [5th day of September, 188, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the north door of the United States postoffice and court housebuilding, in the city of Omaha, Douglas connty, Nebraska. Said sale is to satisfy a judgment of m W, Ward, , and against the said W Young et al., defendants WILLIAM DAILY, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. 'BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. Busincs ‘ransacted same as that o an Incor perated Bank Accounts kept. i ney or gold subject to ht cheok without n STt of epout st parat o i thee, 5 10 (26i%o monohe, beasing! intoresty OF o demand without ntepeet Advances mado to ustomers on spproved se- Ui ¢ marRet 1o of eeren, Buy andsell old. bills of exchavge Govern meut, State, County and City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on ¥ land, Ireland, Scot- 1and, and al parts of Eurape. Sell European Passace Tickets, GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. sugldee U.S DEPOSITORY, First Nationar Banx OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BAHKINE ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUN' RATABLISHED 1N 185 Organzed a8 & Nuti-- -1 Bank, Augnat 9, 196¢ Capitalana r ronc- - ... gonn ann | eetary or Treasury h OFF1 A Hunwax Kouwtz, President. . Davis, At Cashler. opostt. without rexar to smounts. Issues time certificates bearing nterest, Draws drafts on San F.ancisco and peincipat cition of the United States, als, London, Dubl Edinburgh and the principal cities of the co nent of Burore, passige tickets for Emigra tain the In. 1t nuumi:uju 3 Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL Estate Acency. 16th & Dowalas Sts., O This sgency does sTnicriy 8 b ness. Does it peculate, < th gains o It hooks stead of b n: oBhi-dd ups by the ageins BOGGS & MILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA NEBRASKA. Office —North Side upp. Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency: DAVIS & SNYDER, 1506 Farnham St. thmaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACKES carefully selected Iand in Fast Nebraska for Great Bargains in impre ved farms, sid O city property 0.F. DAVIS WEBSTER SNYDEER, Late Land Comr U. . R. & Ap-tenTie " Byron Reed & Co REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keep a complet Eatato lu Omaia f1tle to all Keal las Comnty. s 1tt _WOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolpl, St. & PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY . convenient Elezan Iy furni et OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Towa, On line o Street Rallwsy, Omnibus *o snd from RA I the city. METR OPOLI Oyana, Nes. TAN IRA WILSON PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan is centrally locatad, and first c'ass in every respect, haviag recentiy been entirely renovated. The public wii find it & comfortable and homelike house, mar. UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. treatment, Twgood sample rooms. Specia attention patd to commercial travelers. S. MILLER, Prop., Schuyler, gTeh. 'FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. als.t The miner's resort, guod sccommodations, arie i ple room, chirses reasonabie. - Speciai " C. HILEI \RD, ¥roprietor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Firstcloss, Fine larce Sample Rooms, one Vlock Teom depot. Train stop from % miwates to % hours lor dinner. . Free Bus to and from Doyt "ten 32003260 S0 .06, scordiog 0N, Propriator z wio-t CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metalic Cases, Coffios, Caskets, Shrouds, ete. Farnbam Street, Bet. 10th and 11'h, Omaha, Neb. Telegraphtc Orlars Promptly Attended To. SHOW CASES O. J. WILDE, T7 CASS M., CMANA. NEB, A g smortmet alwaye on hanid w3 JNC. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Olah & I8 vre) UNDERTAKER No 1417 Parntiam 5L, 0L Stand of Jucobs Gle U. S. Marshal, Dist, of Nebraska. augll-dit-wiw OLDERS BY TELEGRAPH CARPETIN®S. Carpetings| Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14' i AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IN 1868) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, MY 3TUUK 10 THE LAROLQT IN THE WEST. Etc » - 1 Hake a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LACE GURTAINS Ara have a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, La brequins, Cords and Tassels; In fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet House. Orders from 3 road solleited. Satistaction Caaranteed John B. Detwiler, 0Old Reliable Carpet House, OMAH A TO THE LADIES AND CENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD!| A Positive and Permanent Cure In all cases of Gravel, Disbees, Dropey 1 Ridueys, It Guaranteed. inen’e and Retention of Urt e, Tufia s of cures by LADIES, if you are suferin #haeo, or dlsecacn peculiar to f. wa ceceive the Pud by retien FRENCH PAD (0., Toledo, Ohio. b Agu e Cake, Billious Fever, Dyspepuia, CGUILMETTE'S FRENGH LIVER PAD Ask your druggs he pat cures b o is' permanen.t I he PALI 0., (U.'S. Branch), Toledo, ¢ hio. and receive it by retarn mail Keepit, mond §150 t tne FRENCH KUHN & A SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO., PORK AND BEEF PACKERS, Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEAT! & PROVISIONS, GANE, P CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLIC OFFICE CITY MARKE—1415 Douglas St. TRY, Fi ¥ ITED. Packing House, ETe. Opposite Omaha Steck Ya-ds, U. P. R. R. TEHLEEHONES CONNEOTIONS. o WHOLESALE GROGER! 1213 Farnham St. Omaha. "HENRY HORNBERCER, STATE AGENT FCO V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER] In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 230 Douglas Street, Omaba. DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING POWER A Steam Pumps, BELTING HOSE, RM! AT WHOLES, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, ND HAND PUMPS Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, AND IRON FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKINE, ALE AND RETAIL. CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A L. STRANG. 205 Farnham Stroat Omaha, Nab PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 15th Ste. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Atteation of Cush and Prompt Thne Buyers Solleited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y and the Omaha Iron and YMail O BENOBLSIOR i ». B. BEEMER, Machine Works, COMMISSION MERCHAN: OMAXELA, DNEXES. J. F. Hammond, Prop & Manager shorongh appointed and cowplate and Foundry in the sats. ‘every description manufactared. Pumps and every class o machinery The movt Machine S Spectal attention civen to Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, Shafti ridge Irons, Geer utting, efe. FREE TO ALL Any one who loves good, choies reading can hav oy s Sopy of 1he ROSEDALE LIBRARY PREE, FREE containing 32 large pages, mailed to them, sending their name and full sddress t STREET & SMITH. NEW YORK WEEKLY, 31 Ross St., New York w-aow-4t | 20 | Wholewsie Fruit, Butter, Lare Forelgn and Dumest Eggs, Poultry, Game, Ham, oo Pish, and Agent fer BOOTH 4 HARTKOPFF'S MUSEUM. Brandt’s Turner Hall, {Coruer Temh ard Howard Strest This celebr ted Mussum wl | be op n evary frm 10 o'clock &, m. until 10 clook p w , of 1 few has beo reducer’ 10 50 oo aug2 1% rds, or 20 orsl Motto, with ame, 10C. Nesss Oaso Co., Nemau. §. ¥