Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1880, Page 2

DAILY BEE e . REPUBLICAN TICKET. B VICE PRESTD) STER A. AR of New York. UENT.AL ELECTORS. 'RGE W. COLLINS, »f Pewnee County. JAMES LAIRD, of Adums County. THU ON, + Lon Counity. wise and pound voting acainst court house <GuEN! vote for acnrt hanes Thismuch needed public im- t will furnish emp'oyment hande during the yesr 1881 s Magoms is @ stalwart re- He has beey tried and rue to.the ipterests of the = Beratch Valentine and Thomas M-jors —_— wwary Jomes W. Goodell o have found the Garfield- ter in the effects of Honry Thero is 8 Goodell of iry that James W. is lying. forget 1o admi ra and menopoly cappers Carnes aud show by your thad men whoseil out the 7 man that votes for Valentine es atool and eapper of Jay end his monapaly. Every winst Valentine ixa rebuke to sty and a check to monopoly pblican sxys that working © arming to creste ariot on the 1.of the Chinese Isborers. Well don't bring any Chincse la- here there will bopo Fiot An of prevention s, worth a 1 of oure o 5 known, sron vacating the property now jcd for a court house, the eame evert to the city of Omsha. This od news, and cught to secure for t house bunds the vote of every sayer and resic erall _— & organ of corporate minopolies alxt0 Omaba merchants to raily uvd Jay Gould's candidates for Jegislsture. The merchants of hiu are going to do vosuch a thing. have been levied on and skinned 1o monopolies for years and they vith the farmers and workingmen »demand for ‘the regulation of «#nd the logal restriction of rtionate to! O. Canxe delivered Nebracka 1o the menopolies two years ago i the railroed committee of - with tools and cappers of ible for the defeat of ml lesisla- ¥ to protect n-texcortion gud discrimination. is mainly re- prodaccrs he wants to be endorsed for & | e dterm. No republioan cun vote Carns withont stultifying «1f snd beooming & party + robberies perpatrated by mo- e on the propie. be elected but e mast be for his dishonesty wers of Nebrasks scrated Caroes show by your votes that you re | thoinsult offered you by his re- ation — H VALENTINE AND VOTE FOR MAJ k8. cbraska is overwhelmingly repub- Garfield and Arthur and » ma- ty of the republioan state ticket this state by fully twenty mjoritg.” Tt would be an u d soraceto the republican Nebraska if & corrapt monop. atioroey like E. K. Valentive 1i be end reed forw seeond term ne majority that is given to patriotic statesman and soldier s our national ticket, It is time that the fifty thoussnd re- lican voters of Nebraska shouid it the insultheaped on them by omination’of Valentine s tutive of the largeet cons v in the Uni'd States. This can wost effectually done by soratching usme of Valentine and_substita : that of Thomas Mujors. Mr. rs bos represeated Nebraska in sross for o heief term creditably xh bited his active sympathy w uoers of this etate and his it Caros will sked AT bl regulating He e a stal- - republican who served his ntry &t the bead of the Nebraska regiment duriag the ice war. He was put off . an empty compliment by the . wtate convention by being nomin- | d for contingent cangressmen. Now re is no sudh officems contingent sgrossman @%@ Governor Nance ted that offiee from his election )smation. 7@be republicans of state should 'eonvert this compli- nt into a”webuke of Valendine, ¢ them ecrafeh the name of Valen. eand substitste the nameof Thomas jors. Thename of Majors wili be uted on si the repullic . tickete, wl be very easy to sciatch the ne of Valentinelelow the bead “for szreseman,” and coratch the word . ingent abo%d the name of Majore. .. is not only pacfectly legitimatr, eminently jist. By voting for jors you vote for e staunch repub. w0 who doesnt wear brass collar. ; seratching Valaatine you express remohatic disapproval of jabbery, & pay grabbing a8 ¢he” prostitu- 2 of & bigh offic: for the benefit of cad monopolies. urmors of Nebraska you have g .+t opportonity for enforcing your lits and protecting your interests, you fail tode 80 now you will never ‘o n honest and able representa- jster & rebuke | THE CITIZENS TICKET. The mess convention held inClark's hall Saturdsy was by all oddsthe finest | represeatative body of the people of Douclas county ever assembled in Omahs. xtended by fully ooe hundred of the most intelligent «nd industrious farmers of this county, snd the interest mavifested by them in the movement to secure represenia. ticn for this county in the next legis- lature that will not be under the con- teol of eorporate monopolies, wasa gratifying euprice o those who have been actively enzaged in the new de- pariure- In view of the fact thet this comvention was only held three days hefore the clection, the action «t the convention in endors'ng the best men on the various party tickets wes wite. The unanimity snd harmory which prevailed in a convention made wp of mesidy two bundred persons 1n are asked to vote for Mr. Bolla on sccount of nationality, ought to have an explaration of this. ——— Awoxs the very first things that came bafore the last legislature was s resolution of inquiry directing the governor to report why it was that criminals imported from Wycming and Col-rado into Nebraska by Mr. Siout, contractor of penitentiny Labor, were let loose upon our people when their sentence expired inste:d of being ehipped back to the poin from whence they came. Mer. Coutant moved to lay that resolution on the table. In other words the most pronounced attorney on the floor of thesenate for Bill Stout, voted in favor of turning murderers, burgiars and highwaymen from the territory of the west upon the people of Nebraska. — favor of the selections recommended by the committee of fifteen gives as- surance that the ticket will receive goveral support from all classes of our citizens regnriless of party. The nomination for float senator for the distriot made up of D uglas and. Sarpy counties is an excellent one. Mr. Daniel Burr is a merchant general- Iy respected and very favorably known not only in the county but all through northern Nebraska. Mr. Burr e dealer in sgrionltural machinery and his patrons belng farmers, it is to bis manifest intercat to represent them bfully. Mr. Burr's compstitor on the republican ticket is John C. My- ers, a man totally unfit for the place by reason of his intemperate habits and erratic mental condition. Besides Mr. Myers snnounces himself asa U.P. man. The demosratio candi- date, Samuel Johnson is, In our opin- ion, barred out by the fact that he is president of the Omsha water works company and principal bondsman for Mr. Locke. Mr. Johns-n's personal character is above reproach, but his business connecticns make him an un- ssfe matt for the people of this county for the position, The citizens’ nominees for the state wenate, Mr. George W. Doene and Jchn D. Howe, are two well and fa- vorab y known in this community to requirea special endorsement. The principsl and ouly cbjection of the Republican to Mr. Doane is that he took part in the citizens’ movement of two years mgo, and that is » good enough recommendation for him. The competitors of Messrs. Doano and Howe are 0. K. Coutant and S. E Locke. The Srst has misrepresented the people of this county for two yoars and proved himself unworthy of the trust. The last is & gentleman who has never been tried, and whom the people just now cannot afiord to the guardian of their interests, 50 the prime object of his can didacy is to go to the legislature to wmeks laws for the water works com- = the lower house of the legisla- ture the citizns mass convention put in uomination Mr. W. J. Brostch, a werchaut whose iategrity and high standing afford a gaarrintee that ho will nct betray his trost. Mr. W. A Omaa's Paxton is one of the ng citizens identified with her growth, and la He is a man who is trasted and respected by «l! with whom he comes in contect and hae won & wel deserved reputation for enercy wbility and The interests of Dovglas county will be eafely iutrast- od in his hauds. Mr, Albert Swartzlander and George Shields ro attorneys in good stsndicg at the bar, and those who kuow them best asy they are men whom no bribe oan tempt from the path of duty. Mr. 0. 0. Wolloott is one of the most successful farmers and stock raisers in the western part of this county, and a man who is highly repected for his intelligence snd thorough information on public mat~ ters. Mr. John Bloom is a German farm- er who has a host of friends smong the people of his pationality as well as #mong Americans. He isa man of fim charaster, who will always vote right, although he don't pretend to be an orator. Mr. Henry Kruse is one of the old- est settlers in this county and the owner of a mill in McArdle precinot. He is also 8 German, but hat acquired a thorough familiarity with the lan- gaage of the country, and will makea good legislator. Mr. John McShane is a young man of asknowledzed abili'y and unexcep- vional character. He represents a large interest in real estate in this city and county, and will, of course, sce to it that taxation is made equit- able, and that the railroeds bear their Gue ehare of public burdens. The convention also nominated for county commissicnsr Patrick MeAr- dle, nsober, industrious farmer from the precinct that bears his nawme, who was honored two years ago by a place in the legislature. Upon the whole, the ticket embod- iex the best strength of all the party tickets, and oertaily deserves the sup- port of all those who wish toputa stopto the packing of cooventions by monopslies and monopoly domication in Douglas county. —_— in her prosperity. adminis'rative sierling integri Mz, CouTant's career in the legis- lature commenced by voling to give Osros power to pack the senate com- mittee with railroad tools, and every raport that that committee made was voted for and sustaived by Coutant, wid we defy the chawpions of Mr. Coutant to show a single instance where Mr. Coutaat voted for the peo- ple, as against the monopolies. Mz Boiix, candidate for the leg- iatare on the U. P. republican ticket, devies emphatically that he is under | the oontrol of the Union Pacific or un- d r any obligation to that monopoly. | We give Mr. Bo'la the benefit of his Qenisl. We would like to know, how- ever, whyit is that democrats employ- 4 inthe U. P. shops ere ovt on fur- loigh working for Bolla, while they drawing their psy .t the same NORTH LOUP VALLEY Rich in Agricultural Fertility and Pastoral Wealth. The Thriving Towns of Valley County. Gcrreapondence of Trs Bxs. Orp C11y, Neb., October 28, 1880. —On the way bither from St. Paula ‘mazmificent section of country is seen The landscape is varied—round topped hill, rugged bluff, extended flat of meadow land nursing a silvery stream and rol table land furrowed by nu- mezous ravines. Buch is the valley of the North Loup. The description in general of this section is applicsble to itall. Nearly one-third of the coun- try is valley land, one-eighth is bluff land and the remainder table land, which in places isalmost level, and in others so deeply indented with nar- row gullies, that you hardly know where the rolling prairies give place to the low grase-covered bluffs. There are very few, if any, rock bluffs, and nd knolls are very scarce. But in he bottom lands along the river an oceastonal sandy ridge in¥ites your at- tention to the fact that the bed of thi river is ever changing, and the banks tht confined its course many years 870 may now be two miles from the water A Tue arable land possesses & soil welladapted to purposes of agriculture. The 1ow land of the valleys is at pre- ut most'y covered by a tall blue joint grass from four to six fest nigh. In p'aces this has been cut and many stacks dot the claven fields. Ocea- sionally » small patch of it has been ploughed, and a fiver il was never exposed to view. If possible, it is blacker than any fonnd elsewhere and whon wet partakes of the consentency of tar. Though I have not partioularly ex- smined the ligh 1n:d, I am told the soil very mnch resemblen that in the bottom:. bat._seowrs Le ter in poagh- ing Fartber up the North Loup s0me tifiy o iles there are sand hills, &nd on either side some distance from thevalley a few ridges and knolls mare or less sandy are found. Ord is the county seat of Valley county and nearly in the center. The county is woll “watered. Besides the North Loup rviver, a stream 500 foet wide and two feet deep, which courses thro xh the ¢ umary from norihwest to s . thwest, its nu- merous tibutarice kell, Turle, Istan T Husheroe creeks uted over the country, thet wi b} that help to swell ‘te ity of sectins incounty is Turaished with a stream of some kind. Ou the wey we made two short halts, one a: Sootia and the other at North Loup. Seven years ago the tirst set'loment was made at Scot nd in the ssme year tve oounty was orgamized and_and Scotia seleoted s countyscat This prowe:s it has to far held, but being near one corner of the county. it is possible thut at that some future time the o unty seat may be remove.. 10a more central loca:ion, four miles awsy, on Da- the custom grinding for the ee'tle The river furnishes excellent power and in some places can be unlized for mill purposes. Two miles below town a millis in contemplation and one mile above town is an exceilent mill site. Ou pearly all the small streams ranning into the river, loc:tions ha been s.lected for mills. The country is as yet_very aparsely settled, and is commonly spoken of as the frontier. Greeley county has a prpulation of 1460, and the tide of immigrants are suill sweeping in *his direction. Sootia contains a printing office, a hotel, two smithies, and four stores —W. H. West, of Grand Island, has a general merchandiso stors over which the sprichtly E. D. Wright presides. Sheldon & Co. keeps hard- ware and sgricoltural implements; Manning & Wamsley bave a drug. store. Dr. Munuing is_the only phy- sician of the place. H. E. Johnson & Co., formerly of Tows, keep a large atock of general merchandice. The Greeley Tribune, the only paper in the county, is publehed by R. S. Buchannan, one of the veteran d tees of the art preservative in the state. eps the only hotel, and 5 is the only attorney of the place. The valieys in this part report a whest orop of seventeen bushels per acre acreage. The corn will yield from 35 to 40 busheis. Opposite this town on the west side me seven miles distaot, urishing town of North L-mp. Valley county. In and sur- rounding this town we found a class of fragal, temperate and pious people. They are diligent -nd ent ;r.n-lng as formers, judicious chants and mechs: n Thamu one drug store, thrae stores of general merchandise and & good hotel. The Myra valley, which opens back into the high land from the river at this place, receives the praise of all visit- ors. Mr. Culver, of Nerth Loup, has a large flock of sheep, and in the re- cent snow storm lost ifteen. He was not prepared tor such a storm so early. There are large tracts of unocoupied laud where sheep and cattle ean graze, making this a good field for the opera- tiona of stock men. Ord is a lively frontier town, and its merchants aud mechauics are do- ing a very prosperous business. The town site was laid out g0 when the couatry was org: and business directed to be trausacted ¢ thisplace. There are now elesen stores, two livery baros, two hotels and three mechanics shops, besides a sprizhtly. well patronized newspaper. The “Valley Conaty Journal” hes been in existence nearly twoyears and neder the ekillfol hand of J. H. | Copron. B. C. White, formerly merchant at Valley, D vglas couaty, has removed t0 this place, whers he 18 interested ir: a la-ge herd of cattle. Herds of cat- ud flocks of sheep are what the »ut mere than auything d it mag prove a b essivg that a fraction of the land is | not arsble, and snother._fraction too other purpose, as it will compel & va- riety of ooccupstions and interests among the settlers. There will al be sufficient magnificent farming land to supply flour for the people and oorn for the stook; the pasture is good. winters are short, and shelter iz am- ple to make the raising of cattle and sheep the leading industry of the county; and this crestes s home mar- ket for the produce of the farm. The county improvements are m: ger. A small oourt houseand a Howe trusa bricgs 800 feet long aoross the river at Ord constitute the principal part. Bridges span most of the smalle er streams where settlement requires. s crossing. The streams have a fall of six or seven feet yor mile and furnish amuch Iarger portion of valley Iand than i usua'ly found in Nebraska This propably gave the county i The valley of the North Loup._ri will average five miles in width, Myra, Dane and Tur:le creeks rire m on: large valley basin, in which possible to define the water uhed the valley widens down Mera creek and narrowa down each of the others Myra valloy is from three to seven miles wide and one of the most noted in the stai Eichty-five per cent of the settlers are English speaking people and_the remainder are Germans, Bohemian:, Swedes, Danes and Poles. The peo- ple are intelligent, iadustrions, frusal and enterprising. _Thirty-five school districts are organized snd part of these have frame school houses. There are no churches or siloons in the county, but - the penple pray, and, felds in the morning and spend most of the dsy basking in the sun on the sandy shore of the river. Deer, antelope, jack rabbits, plover, grouse, chickens and a variety of delicions fish swell the list of game to be songht in this country. But some one atks how neur can you reach that section by rail! St. Paul is the nearest railway point, but a daily line of stages is run between 8t. Panl and Ord by J. M. Gillespie. The distance is forty-seven miles and is made inone day's ride. The road s ueually good, and the enuhn hghc and easy. —— STATE JOTTINGS. —Lincoln has organized & county ‘medical society. Deer ate ropotted as being un- usually plentifal at the head of Maple and on Union creek Nebrarka has 13 military con- —Native coal in Pawiies county is coming into gerieral use. —~An atteitipt #as mfile Iast week to ciié ifito the bank at Harvard, —The proposed new county to be cut off o the east half of Custer will be calied Parnell; and the county seat will probably be lauted at Sen An Towa man has purcha for a sheep rauch near Loup City and proposes to go into the business on an extensive scale. Hohas 1300 Merinos onthe way out. —A frightful accident occurred in a wagon in Sherman countylast week, rot¥gan loaded with buckshot bei discharged, killing one msn and s riously wounding another. —Furnas county challenges the state on big turrips and squashes. —~Two thousand head of cattle will be wintered and fed in Saunders ccunty. ched vigorously. In about ten da) Thotrack will rosch the the Devver s | road at Forbs —Ad{ustant General Alexander h issued a call for & moeting of the com- missioned fficers of the state militia to meet in Linooln on November 8h to_aot upon measures for placing the milita on a more secure footing. —The new Copgregations] chareh at Red Oloud is enolosed and will s00n be ready fo- services. —T'.2 dam at Or'eans being nearly compl-ed the mill will shortly begin grinding. —The whale Loup country is filled ith huating parties —Tho Duvkards of Ris their church feast on the we.k. —A large amount of stock is atill being shipped east from Indiauols, an extra train of some forty cars being required last Thnraday. About 400 cars havs been shipped within the last ks Dr. Asron, who suicided recently in Omeha, was formerly & resident of Eserer. —Steele City has a Chataugua Lite- Sun held e, last rary order for mutual improvement. —The Oatholic fair at Lincoln cleared over $1500 and the bishop will now conseorate the church the debt having been raised. —Norfolk’s Froe Masons will have agrand hall on Thanksgiving. —The young men of Republican Gty have organized alyceum. —The bond:men of defaulting state ditcr, F. W. Liedtke, met at York, Neb., his former home, Tast Saturday. They were unanimons in agreeing to pay the $8000 deficit and cancel the action now pending against them. — A black-tail dcer which weighed nds when dressed, was brought into Ord last week by some hunters. —Blue Springs wants & woollen mill and offers a mill sito and water privilezes to such an institation, —Papillion was_thoroughly _bur- glarized last week, eleven houses being Prasbyterians _have gained twenty-two churches, ffteen sottled ministers snd 767 church m-mbers during the past year. Eight church buildings, costing $14,400, bave been erectod during the past year and five more are in course of constr! on. —Waterloo is to have a brewery. one of our older y years in death lact —Jesse Small, tizens, Who Has lived ard county, came to hil Sanday morning in ner. He had fake 5 her home near Friendville, in Saline county; where he staid all night, During the night while soundly sleep- ing, the side and roof of the house whare ha elopt fell in burging him alive and smothoring him to death be- fore assistance could be rendered. Wa learn these facts from his step-son, Mr. John Barrett —[Seward Atlas. Rheumatism was the disease with which Mr. J. W. Waiker, of Water- loo, Tnd , suffered for fiftoen years; aftor tryirg & great many remedios without being reli-ved, ho wes finally cnred by St. Jacobs Oil, He says he foelaliko a now man, fMeig 3he most exern. <tory rheumatism, st Eceore Ol snd two Gty eent ¥ b —A family of immigrants were | caught outin the recent storm, ahove Pierce. Two or threa cf the children and the team were afterwards found, frozan todeah. A large number of cattle were also lost in that locality. The Germau Methodist church at Decr creok, Howard county, was struck by xv,,mmng during the Tecent storm and nearly d-molished. The Weloh Presbyterian oonzre- grtiin are about to erect » church on the Otoe rescrve. —The railroad hs view, Pierce coun —Sevenresidences in Fremont have bren conneo'ed by teloaraph and the private cirouit works well. Parties near Bazile Mills and Creighton in Knox county have organized a claim claband are driving awsy contestants, brara has a sorghum mill in fall blast which is makingan excellent quality of syrap. —Englneers are a work loeating the {;rnpond now bridge over the Repub- lican st Indianola. —Stirling, Johnsen county, is to have a new steam elevator and corn sheller. —Niobrara is to have s new feed mill. —Sedlor, Valley eounty, is to have a Oatholio church, —Broom corn in Phelps eounty isselling at from $40 to $60 per ton. . —Nearly 600,000 brick were made in & Norfolk brick yard this season. —Blue Springs has & scarcity of dwelling houses. —Many land bunters are flocking into Harlan county. —The body of a murdered man was found last week near Oentral Oity, Death had been produced by strangu- lation. No clus to the murderer. —A party on the Blue, th-ee miles from Beatrioe has raised this season 500 bushels of sweet potatoes besides alarge orop of Irish potatoes. —It is reported that the Union Pacific propose to erect an extensive foundry in Grand Island in connection with their machine shops and ear ‘works. —Superior has a sportmen’s club. —North Bend's new elevator cost $6000 and has a capacity of 40,000 bushel —Harvard's publio school has 164 pupils. —The house of Fred. Finch, near Hastings, was_destroyed by fire last week. Insured for $250. —The Oatholic ehnreh at Johnson- ville bas a new §200 bel —Buflalo are xepnma on the head waters of the Republican, and parties are organising for an old-fashioned fall hunt. —Goose hunting is tke rage at Bchuyler. —Valparaiso's town bosrd have fix- ed the liquor license at $500. —Tekamsh has closed her reading room, and will devote the proceeds of the sale towards a course of lec- tures. —Hastings’ Baptists are negotiat ing for the purchase of the German Latheran church. —Two thousand sheep will be win- tered by one of Central Oity’s sheep raisers. —Harvesting has just finished in Furnas county. corn cribs are beiog erest- ed at Republican City. —Fishing with pitchforks has been good in the Niobrara late’y. —The grading on the Republican Valley division of the B. & M. be- tween the end of the track in the western part of Jefferson zounty, and Blae Springs is nearly all comple-ed ready for the track. The bridges be- low Beatrice is also resdy for the iron and the workmen are now bulldmg snother bridge over the Blue river reached Plain- SJA Nouralgia, Sciatica, Lumba a, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and . Soalds, General Bodily Pains, Ttmll Ear and Headache, Frosted Feot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on eath equale . Jacons Or s 8 sty sures simple sbd cheap Remedy. A tria) entails but the oy trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one sufler- o5, with yain can havo chicap a0d posiive proef Diroetions tn Eleven Languages. S0LDBY ALL DRUGGISTS ANDDEALERS ¥ MEDIOINE. A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md.. U. 5. A. M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS : PHENIX Asx.cmxcl 0., ot Lon- 255k 5l §§§§§ sass ‘NOILIWASNOD ‘syuemoZueie(] suonmdg WARSWMeUH ‘61cedsAq’ 30T A 2k BITTERS ! ILER & GO., SO0LE MANUFAOTURERS OMAHA, Neb. JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobe) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Parniam 5t., Ol Stand of Jacob Gls ORDKRS BY TKLKGRAPH SOLICITA e TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE THE WEEKLY BEE For One Year. SHEELY BROS. PAOKING CO,, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GAME, POULTRY. FISH, ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET—1415 Douglas St. Packing House, Oppostte Omaha Stock Yards, U. P. R. R. THLEPHONE CONNBOTIONS. ISH & McMAHON, Successors to Jas, K. Ish, DRUGGISTS ARD PERFUMERS. Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts. Toilet Waters, Colognes, Soaps, Toilet Powders, &o. A ullline of Surcical Instramcnta Puckot Tasen, s and 51 P Drugeand Chemioals used i D g Prescrijtions Blled at any ho g E Jas, K. Ish. Lawrence McMahon. AB2AFARNEAM STRERT. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. Th- Genuine SINGER NEW FAMILY SEWING MAGHINE. The popular demand for the GE any previous year during th Telitble” Machice has becn before the public. n 1878 we sold 356,422 Machines. In 1879 we sold 431 167 Machines. Excess over any previous year 74,735 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Ma(;hines a Dayl For cyory busin ke year, REMEMBER. The “0ld Reliab'e” That Every REAL Singer is the Strongest, Singer Eewing Ma- chine his this Trade Mark cast into the eeded thotef the Simplest, the Most Durabls Sewing Ma- Iron Stand and em- bedded in the Arm of 0 the Machine. stracte THE SINGER MANUFAGTURING CO. chine ever yet Con- 1=256. 18380. We call the attention of Fuyers to Our Extensive Stock of GLOTHING AND CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. ¥ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We carry the Largest and BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS IN CMAH Which We are Selling at GUARANTEED PRICES OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT Is in charge of Mr. THOMAS TALLON, whose well-establishe reputation has been fairly earned. We also Keep an Immense Stock of HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES' Principal Office: 34 Union Square, New York. 1,500 Sutordinate Offices, in the United States and Canada, and 8,007 Offices inthe Old World and South America. sepl6-déwtf BANKING HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. Business transacted mme ag that o an Incor- porated Bank. Accounts kept In Currency or gold subject to sight check witiout noice. Oertificates of weposit issucd payatle fn three, six and twaive months, bearing nterest, or on demand without Interest. Advances mado to customers on_ approved se- curities ai markot rates of Lnterest Buy and sell (o1, bills ot e ek, Binte; Gy and Oity Draw Sight Dratts on En-land, 1and, and ali parts of Europe. Sell E iropean Pavasce Ticketa. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. angldtt U. 8 DEPOSITORY. First Naionac Bank OF CMAHA, Cor. 13th ana Farnnam Streots, OLDEST BANKINCG ESTABLISHMENT IN OMATIA. always Cures and rover disap= ofuts. The world's gront Pain= cliover for Man and Beast. Cheap, quick and rsliable. Govern- nd, Soot- PITCHER’S CASTORLA is uot Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, acd Physiclans recommend CASTORIA. Itregulates the Bowels,” cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and de- stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER'S CA- TARRH Cure. a Constitutional Antidote for this verriblo maia= | dy, by Absorpticn. The most Tmportant Discovery since Vac~ cination. Other remedies may velieve Catarrh, this cures at any stage before Comsumption sots in. N J. C. VAPOR, MERGHANT TAILOR Capltol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, NFB. & DODGE, Sheet Iron Workers BOILER MAKERS Cor, 13th and Cess streets. (8UCOESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) ‘ESTABLISIED I 1850, Organtssd as a National Bank, August 20, 1865, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 Spectatly suthoriaed by the v Treasary receive Subscription to the U.8.4 PEII CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ‘Hanuax Kovwrzn, President, ‘Aveustrs Korwrzn, Vice President. W. Yarss, Cashler. . J. Porruxtow, Attornoy. Jon A. Cx Tourox. H. Davis, Ase't Cashler. This bank recefveadeposit without regard to amounts. Lavues time certiicates bearng faterest Drawa drafta on ancisco and prine cltlesof the United Statce, siss Eomdon,” Dublin, Edlabureh wnd the prncipa e o the conti: Sells p-nnc:u Hekets for Exigrastatn the In- man a1t _ REAL ESTATE BROKER _ Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL Estate Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb, This agency does STRIOTLY brokerags buste am, Do notmeculate, and m---m’.“ oy bar- &aina on ita bookaaro insured to 1ts patrons, tn o of beine enhond ap rtrce ey BOGGS & MILL., Please Give Us a Call. NEERASICA VINEGAR WORKS : ERNST KREBS, Manager. Manutacturer of all kinds of VINEGAR. Jo o St_Bet 107, OWATIA, NEB. EKAT.ISET, THE MERCHANT TAILOR, fsprepared tomake Panta, Sus and overcosts 1o order. Prices, fitand workmauship guarauteed 1o suit. ©One Door West of Oruickehani’s. 101y CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER! Metalic Casos, Coffins, Caskets, Shirouds, etc. Farnbam Street, . 10thand 11th, Omshs, Tolegraphic Orders Promstly A ttended To. A. W. NASON. DENTIST, Ormcs: Jacobs Block corner Caitol Ave and isth WROUGHT IRON FENGCES. No 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Ofice —North Side opp. Grand Central Hotal. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1506 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr, ittt plctadiand in Exstern Great Bariains n tmproved tams, and Omaha aty OIS, WEBSTER Tate Land ComtrU. P. R. B Byfon Reed & E;:,m. oLDRsT RSTABLISED REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. HAMBURG AMERIC Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursday at 2p. m. For Ergland, Frauce and Germany. For Passago app y to C. B. RICHARD & CO., General Passengar Agents, 81 Broaaway. New York "~ SHOW CASES MawvzACTORED BY O. J. WILDE, 1317 CASS T., OMAHA, NEB. £ A ond assortment alwave on hand B3 PASSENCER ACCOMMODATION LINE OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA o(’onm‘rlfl Wi lth Street (uzrfl Janoz1-1y Wire Fencing and Raliing a Epeciality. Their heautr, permanence and economy dally workin ¢ x' te exticetion of all fencing desien. indestructinle Fencen tor Lawsa, Fabile Grouods o Ceme: 5p.m *The 8:17 . m run, leavin_Gmahs, and the {007 s, leasing Fort Om 02 ded to full ‘capacity with rez The 6:17 . m. rua office, corner of D Tickets can e procured from sireet cardriv- REMEMBER WE ARE THE ONE PRICE STORE: M. HELLMAN & CO, 12301 & 1303 Farnham \tn‘et. il PIANOS = ORGANS. J. 8. WRIGHT, "% GHICKERING PIAND, FOR And Sole Agent for Hal'et Davis & Co., James & Holmstrom, and J. & C. Fischer's Pianos, also Sole Agent for the Estey, Burdett, and the Fort V%hyne Orge Co's, Organs, I deal in Pianos and Organs exclusively. Havo had years’ experience in the Busicess, and handle only the Best. J. 8. WRIGHT, 218 16th erccl City Hall Building, l)m.nh 1, Neb. LSEY V. FITCH. Tuver DUUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING REAL ESTATE BROKERS or irorm drivers o 25 CENTS, IIOI-VDIIG STRE OAR ; Bt | POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AMD IG0N FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM r‘AuKl AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOSL BELLS . w’TRAMI "on5 P’\v" am Straat Om b Nnb ~ HEl NRY iY HORNBERGER, SBTATE AGBNT EOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER! In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Offica. 230 Donglas Strast Omaha TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTES FRENCH KIDNEY PADI A Positive and Permanent Oure Guaranteed, iy Organs, whether contrae.® casos or otheawise. This great remedy has bean s for nearly ten yeas in ¥rance, wi rocta. ~ I¢ cueres) required. in of curcs by this Pad when all elso had faiied E8, if you are suflering from Pemale Weakniess, Leuoue peculiar to females, or in fact any dise3se, 8k st for Prof. Guilmette's Freuch Kidney Pa It he has ot zot It. send $2.00 and you wh Pad by retnen mail. Addresa U. S. Branch, FRENCH PAD 0., Toledo, Ohio PROF. CUILMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD Fever and Ague, un Fever, Inandice, Dyspe Biosa:” o tho Liver, -1oma st for this pad aud take o other fotedo, Chio. and receiv Branch), FEVER AND AGUE. The pad cares by + baory e doesrior keup It eebd 41,50 b, t by retgrn mail MAKE NO akyoar s PAD G0, (U. M IGA AXLE GREASE Compaediarg Iy of powdered mica o ningams 20 chenp st Iubricuior inthe world. iy polisned et | chcapest becyam yor Bl .,,.. R S The secem :m-d uu,.u of nes 12 anawers Thres: ing (Mac - Sendlor Pocket Kawing.. Matlod “WICA WANUFASTUSING co, 31 MICHIGAN AVE: icAga. sa&~Ask Your Dealer For It! UNDERTARER, B s 024 Fe ‘eligws’ Block. Prompt attestion iven 4o ovters by thirt | wert tox it mal ria diesse, a0 well ua iy suret pre- | % % 50 ventive; that it eradicatos dyspep.ra. conn | a tiom ot . et o oo tet- oo "igor s the fonbie, and d whilait s ..‘m,.r ates the body. Sampios) ‘ §' 10 B el i ssinn woet 0o