Nebraska Newspapers

    6 THE OMAHA DAILY WEDNESDAY JULY G 1881.
Tlio Alliance Movement in Adams
County *
Corropcmlcnec of Tim >
JCNIATA , July 4 , 1881 , The far-
nicrs'vnllianco inovcniont has bccoino
an important factor in tlio politic.il ns
well ns other interests in Adams
county.
Wo now Jiavo seventeen subordi
nate alliances in the county , with a
total membership of 543 , anil n county
alliance , holding quarterly meetings.
The last meeting of the county al
liance was hold on Saturday .July 2d ,
mid wns largely attended by delegates
and interested spectators. It was n
gathering of men , who , for intelligence
and'culture , would compare favorably
with the average state convention ;
while th'o purposes tlioy have in view ,
and the determination evidenced to
accomplish those purposes , may well
challenge the thoughtful attention ,
not only of politicians ; but of corpora
tions , and-of all tlio people.
The proposition at the Saturday
meeting that elicited the strongest
and most animated discussion was
that looking to the formation of a far
mers' , or independent party. It was
opposed with a great dual of tact , elo-
< [ Ucnco and vehemence by certain
members of the republican party who
were present , who remembered that
their party had over held tlio political
interests of Adams county in the hol
low of its hand , and who were loth to
witness the departure of any portion
of its power. They counselled the do
ing of alliance work within present
party lines by controllinncaucusesand
elections , lint the arguments in 10-
sponse appeared to bo conclusive. "It
is time to have done , " it was said ,
"with clinging to the shirt tails of the
old parties , and appealing for relief
and protection. Wo have been doing
this for years and matters all the
while have been growing worse and
worse. The old parties care nothing
for us after they have gotten outvotes.
They will make any demanded promise
before election and then when they get
to Lincoln or Washington sell outto the
moneyed monopoly that will pay the
largest price , and BO rivet still tighter
the chama upon us. It is timu to setup
up on our own account , and
Jiavc party.and candidates of our o\yn ,
upon whoso integrity and in whoso
fealty to principle wo can depend.
We have wearied of giving one-half of
our crops for the privilege of carrying
the .other half to market. You say
wo cannot succeed. Whyl Already
wo have more than five hundred voters
in our ranks in this county. By No
vember'next ' wo shall have at least one
thousand , and that is more than one-
half of the tottil vote of the county.
In addition to this a largo proportion
of the voters nobin the alliance are
with us in sympathy , and will act will
us at thopolls. Jf wo'do not succeed
this year wo may next , or the next ;
at all events wq will go on until wo do
'
achieve success.
y Those sentiments wore warinly received
ceivod by the audience and were not
"without oflcct , as , when the time for
voting upon the pending proposition
came , two-thirds of the delegates cast
their ballots in favor of the organiza
tion of a now party. The work of or
ganization was placed in the hands of
a committee composed of one mem
ber from each alliance in the county1
this committee to meet in Juniata or
the last Saturday in August and dis
charge this duty.
This movement will doubtless cll'eci
a change in tho'status of pending noli
tical affairs. It is too formidable to
bo ignored by the party heretofore "so
largely in the ascendency ; and the
men who have committed themselves
to the now departure arc altogether
too consequential o bo. trilled with.
More tluin ovcrj "therefore , will the
claimsarid interests of tho.farming
community bo regarded by the nomi
nations to be made this.full. Wheth
er with all the concessions they may
bo disposed to make the old managers
will save themselves from deteat at
the hands of the now party , remains
to bo determined ,
OTJIKK MATT1MIS.
Our entire community was startled
and rendered indignant , on Saturday
on receipt of intelligunco tlmt a des
perate attempt had been made upon
the life of President Garfioltl. It car
ried us back , in thought and feeling ,
to the memorable April days of 1805
when the whole country was oloctritiod
by tidings of the assassination of Proa-
. idon't Lincoln. For the murder of Mr.
L. , { lie shadow of'an excuse could\be
imagined , but for that of Mr. G.nono
whatever. Some attribute this to en
mity growing'out of the Albany im
broglio , and others to other causesbut
none could conceive an adequate motive
tive/ The assassin and ( Jus accom
plices ( if there bo any ) should ropoivo
little mercy at the han'ds of the author
ities.
ities.Our
Our crop prospects are still of a
most encouraging character , and our
grain buyorsj Messrs. J , M. Bowoll it
Co.j and Ira G' , Dillon , are elevating
thuirjijans and arrangements accord-
inglyl : Tlio wheat crop , wo think ,
will bo the best had for years , and thn
corn will do much bettor than was at
lirat supposed. The rye is already
Hocurcd and in good condition Pota
toes are being intorlored with to some
extent by the Colorado beetle , but tin
crop will bo at least a fair average.
While at Hastings , the other day ,
wo stopped into The Gazette-Journal
cilice to BOO so many evidences ol
prosperity on the part of NVigton
Brothers. They have not only an ox-
cello'it power press and several jobbers
of superior manufacture , but have
recently introduced a mammoth iron
paper-cutter weighing 2000 pounds ; t
very fine standing press , also of iron ,
for smoothing impressions alroadj
made , and a new-stylo paper-rolling
machine. ( Tlio necessary npparatui
for a bindery is also daily expected
and not long hence , wo presume , t
steam engine. These , with the growinj
business of the Messrs. W. will necea
mtatc an addition to thisoflico. Good
wd say ! for the prosperity is well do
served. JAUNTCK.
Tlie Fourth at Greenwood.
Corrcipoiidence ol Tiie liius ;
GREENWOOD , CUBS county , July 4
1881. The day is beautiful and crowdi
have coma in from every direction t to
celebrate. Aahland , Waverly , Green
woodland the people < * f all this rcgioi
join in the exorcises. The Green
wood citizens erected a beautiful
booth in a little grove close by thy B
it M. dcjwt and furnished scats for a
thousand. Fully three thousand are
in attendance.
Col. Champion S. Chase , of your
city , was the orator of the day. Upon
his arrival hero this morning a brief
consultation was held and on his sug
gestion the ceremonies hero made to
conform to the conditions of things at
Washington arising from the assas
sination of the president ,
Col. Ch&so pronbunccd a very elo
quent tribute to Garljeld and discuss
ed the causes of his assassination.
The display of the horsemen was very
fine , and the Elsmond brass band
gave.us excellent music. J. W. J3uck-
onlust was president. _ Fully three
thousand people were in attendance ,
coming from three counties , and the
universal verdict is that the whole Af
fair was a complete success. High
enconiums on the address of Col.
Chase are heard on all sides. His effort
was caunl to the occasion.
E. A. RYitr.il.
STATE JOTTINGS ,
Lonp City greatly ncedn a mill.
ArapalioO hopes to have a woolen mill
8(10)1.
8(10)1.There is a grc.it demand for building lot *
In Kxctcr. '
Nemnlm City will HOOII have two brick
yards running' .
Madison's Catholic cliurch will soon bo
ready for occupancy.
A fanner near Jimlnta has walnuts on
trtt'S of hin own growing.
Wnlioo'n new Methodist church is approaching
preaching completion.
Work 1ms commenced on the new hotel
building nt Pawncu City.
Knstcrn purlieu arc. negotiating for a
woolen mill at Blue Springs.
Twenty-two car loads of stock were
whipped from Hardy lout week
Canada hill , In Howard crmntv , wants
to bu imulo a separate precinct.
The new iron bridco at Invalo , Webster
county , was blown down by the wind.
J. 15. Arnmtrong , of Beaver City , IIOH
recently tthlppcd 'J.500 pounds of wool to
Dnstnn.
The Grand Island cornet band will be
reorganized noon and several new pieces
added.
Norfolk Is ( Uxcusning the advisability of
donating land and money for u Congroga
tlonal college.
Ar iclos of incorporation have been fded
for the 1'nllerton national bank , with a
capital of 810.000.
The United'States ' land office , at Bloom
hijj'ton , has bcJn opened for the transac
tion of buslncHs. " *
Mr. lleynoltls , of Spring Green , Fur-
Has county , dliippcd two hundred sheep
to Chicago la t week.
" " of 1'remont have
The ItoynnlcU "boys , ,
bought IL',000 western slicop , which they
will bring into Nebraska.
The Pennsylvania Live Stock com
pany have put up fivu miles of wire 01
their > ango on South Lour > .
Alexandria Preobyterians are workmg
hard to erect a church. Tlio organlzotioi
tnunbern forty-seven member *
A new town hai been located on the line
of the railroad through Pawnee county ,
twelve miles west of Pawnca City.
Three men wcro RCiiousily injuicd last
week by I ho falling oir a bridge at limn-
boldt , which waa being taken down.
A Nnckolls county girl IIOH refused her
lover till ho has , nlonc and xinglo-hamled ,
xlain eleven wolvc.s and laid their ncalps at
her feet.
Arapalioo precinct , ICurnas cnuntyf will
on the Kith of July vote on the proposition
to bond the precinct for $1,500 to build n
brldgo across the Republican river.
The sporting rnen of Falls City propose
toorganizo'a stock company and buy a
tract of laud near that city , to bo fitted
up for a driving park and for holdiugntock
fairs.
fairs.Three
Three thousand six hundred and fifty
hoga and ennugli cattle to swell the
cash paid out to § 77,1150 wcro shipped
from Washington county during two
weeks of the present month.
The U. & M. Bent outa novel machine
to-day to cut the wccdx along the track.
The patent of the machine in owned by
the company , and they have a bonanza.
Tlio iimclni ) mown.down the .weeds along
the track In an astonishing manner. "Lin
coln , Democrat. ,
During ono week thin spilng four or live
men llviun near the denoted dog town on
Blush creek , adjoining Perry's claim made
n bco and wagiid n war on thu rnttluMiakvH
killing nearly three hundml of the venom'
ous reptiles. It was a commendable job. -
O'Nfill Frantic
Last Sunday evening a largo m.icanaw
haudlod by live wen landed hero , loaded
with III.OOO pound * f diied buffalo invat
, and 1,500 hide * . They came from .tin
Yellowstone and lust wintertho , cruw In
dulged in a Httlo speculation'on'flour ' bv
going over Into the Oallatln valley for fl
and bringing it to thu wilder portloiiH o
the Ycllowbtono , Nlobrara Pioneer.
,
- Dolit and Taxation of tlio United
StaCoi'Oouiparod iinropo- .
A table prepared by Mr , Eilwrm
Atldnsou sliowa liow much lighter an
tlio burtlona of the people of thii
country than are tlioso of the poupli
of Europe , niul how much bettor nn
tlio qpnortuiiitius for atlvuncomont on
thin siuo of the Atlantic' ' than on tin
other. It IB shown by thia table thai
while Europe him 1-15 inhabitants t (
the square niilo , the United States hiu
only iOj. Since 18it ) the debt 01
Europe has nearly trebled , wherein
our debt is now less than it. was ii
18(15 ( by over n thousand inillioi
ofdollara. Wo have already paii
more than n third of the cost of tlic
great civil war , and our debt ia bul
91,800,000,000iiijainst2Ul)7,380ao , ) :
attho close of that contest. The debt
of Europe in 1880 waa $10,701,800-
000 , or nn avonujo to each inhabitaul
of $7-1,01 , while here the average < n
the tirat of lust March wna only $1)0,85 )
though in 1805 it waa ? 83. j. Tlu
natvinil ospendlturea of Europe wen
S2'J82,800,000 in 1880 , or an ayonif 'e
to every ' peraon o $10,15
Our expenditures , for tlio vein
ending Juno DO , 1880 , ro
8207,042,057 , ot ; an nverago < of
? 5i5 ; to each inhabitant. TJiu stand
ing armies of Europe nuinbor eve
2,100,000 men , besides the still mon
junnerous reaorvea who may bo callo <
into the field at any moment. Mon
than one in every 110 of the pojmla ,
tion ia a soldier in active service
Ileckonint ; one able-bodied man t
every live inhabitants , each twenty
two men sustain one soldier. Ou
army Is only .25,000 strong , and chen
2,000 , inhabitants , or each 400 mo ;
sustain u soldier. In the li ht o
these facts and statistica it ia lOt
surprising that the people of. Europe
witneusinjj our prosperity nnd euvym
, our comparative freedom from ill
burdens which' rest on their industry
are now pressing the ocean at a mor
rapid rate than over before to share i
- our .gojid fortujio. , tvpuld aeei
io luug'jiCccnce ' of the .Iloina
- ia'to bo exceeded in the culml
nation of tk 5 grandeur that awaits ttii
. rdjiublic.
.
THE POPPY PLANT ,
Discovery of the Spontaneous
Growth of SnjiiioBcd Opium
Plnntn in Colorado.
Derncr Trlhiinc.
, ) , II , Lukins , cliief unyincer on the
eastern division uf the i'cnnsylvania
Central , while making n tour of Color
ado during the past week , was attract
ed in a peculiar way by the thistle-
like , whito-llowercd plant tlmt grows
spontaneously over nionu iiti , valley
and plain. Those who have observed
the plant will recognize it at once
a n useless weed , noticeable only
by reason of ita pretty whie
( lower , whose petala encircle n pod of
yellow seed. Mr. Lukins waa at
tracted especially by ita resemblance-
to the poppy or opium plant. Jlnving
in his earlier years been a student of
botatiyho made nil examination of the
plant in various portions of the state ,
and the result waa almost invariably
in accord with the history nnd de
scription of the poppy. In some portions
tions of America thu poppy iancommnn
plant , growing luxuriantly in field
and garden. Yet while all farmers
nnd gardeners are familiar with ita
uses , the product has never been
utilised aa a merchantable
commodity , Tn many instances
in many states the natives have ex
tracted the juice from thu stalk and
rendered it into n compound resomol-
int ; nnd serving the purposes of opium.
But it is not known that nn article of
marketable opium has ever been de
rived from it. If the American pop
py can bo utilized in this way , and if
the plant hitherto unnoticed in Color
ado should prove to bo the gcnuino
opium plant , there is wealth on the
plains surroundingDcnver equal to the
gold nnd silver in the Ilocky Moun
tains.
In order to nsccrinin some facts concerning
corning the plant , a reporter of The
Tribune yesterday visited a number of
learned gentlemen with n specimen of
the stem and llowor in hand. The
result waa unsatisfactory. Nearly nil
nvowed tltat they knew not
what it was , while one gentleman un
conditionally declared it to bo i
species of thistle. The reporter then
took the plant to n number of Chinese
wash houses and ( interviewed the
Celestials , young nnd old , but
found iiono who know , or at
least -would acknowledge , that
ho was in any way familiar
with the plant or ita uses. Oho old
fellow , who looked as though ho
might have spent- halt century in
the ilowery kingdom , cast a auspicious
ulaiico at the reporter when he asked
if it were an opium plant , nnd de
clared ho had never seen a poppy or n
specimen of the opium plant in his
country. Some enterprising botanist
might enrich himself now by an in
vestigation of this matter.
Too ILato for LIoi About the
Klvor Routo.
I'rom the New Orleans Times.
A few solid , incontrovertible facts
are worth nil the theories that any
combination of so-called scientists car
make in n life time , and never haa
the truth ( if thia saying been moro
conclusively established than in the
rise of Now Orleans aa a grain port.
For Jfyuars interested parties have
declared that grain could not bo safe
ly shipped down 'the Mississipi river
nnd through tlio Gulf of Mexico , be
cause of the risk it ran of being dam
aged by heating or fermentation.
True , there wore no scientific rea
sons why grain properly ripened nnd
cured should not stum ! this climate ,
since it ia well known that grain carnet
not bo damaged by the heat of the
moat tropical climates , but that the
presence of n decree of moisture
which would bo highly damaging in
any climate must bo conjoined with
the heat before any injury can result
to grain stored or in transit in these
latitudes. In spite of science , how
ever , such an outcry waa raiaod against
0 the climate of Now Orleans that until
within the past two or three years the
, advantages of the Mississippi
' river as n route of transit
for the grain products of the west
were totally neglected.
A trial was finally made in spite of
the most violent opposition n'ml the
, most actively propagated prejudices.
That trial , exposed to every possible
condition necessary to make it com
plete and thorough , has beengoinj on
! for Bovoral years , and has endet in
the incontrovertible establishing of
the fact that the climate of the Gulf
d coast and the Gulf waters is no more
unfavorable to the safety of sound
grain in good condition than is the
climate of New York state and the
Erie canal. Thia fact haa been
triumphantly established by the safe
and satisfactory shiument from this
port through ix term of years , nt all
seasons of the year , of many.- , million
bushels of corn and wheat and mil
lions of barrels of Hour.
This overwhelming burden of testi
mony hns just been crowned , if it
needed any additional emphasis , with
thp reception hero of three barges
containing thirty thousand bushels of
wheat for foreign shipment , trans
ported on the river all the way from
at. Paul , thu head of navigation of
the Mississippi , to thia port , In excel
: lent on'or and condition , It is now
being put on board the British steam
ship Winston , for ita European des
tination , and in twenty-four hours
doubtless will have passed through the
jetties and bo riding the blue wares of
the Mexican Gulf ,
Thia wheat , coursing the entire
length of the Mississippi river in the
, midst of the hottest season known in
this latitude- for half n century , nnd
arriving here in such perfect order ,
so completely sweeps nway the last
- vestige of a doubt na to the entire
safety of the river route , that its onp-
mjcs hnvo nothing lott to make nn
argument of eave deliberate and ma
lignant falsification. The entire mat
n- ter hna comu now to bo n question
. of freight , in which , na the
shippers have decisively declared , the
river route haa immense advantages.
ur The last doubt ns to the superiority of
'the river has had its back broken , and
argument is at * nn end , The moat
of able-bodied liar that over cleared hia
throat and blackened a reputation can
, make no headway againat the solid
facts that have established the rivei
grain route.
.
in Hopa Oil , Hope Ever ,
No matter what the ailment may be
rheumatism , neuralgia , lomcnesu , asthma
IronchltU if other treatments ha\ (
failed hoi > o oil ! go at enc for Tiiov s
KLicTiiio OIL. It will becure your Imirie
diata relief , eodlw.
VEGETABLE !
M ED CCIN OfNaiTietttX * RINK
Mothers , Wives , Daughters , Sons , Fathers ,
Ministers , Teachers , Business Men , Farm
ers , Mechanics , ALL slinuld henrnuil flKftlnst
u lnj : ntnl IntnxliutiiK Into their HOMES Nos
trums niul Alcoholic rcincillc' . HR\O no mch
VrcJniHco a alnit , or fc.ir of "Warner's Safe
onlc Bitters. " Thcv are what lliey aroilalmwl
tul-c hnnnlcasni imlk , and uoiit.iin only meill-
ilnillrtues. . Kxtrnit of pure tu ctnblcnonly.
Tliuj ilo lint belong to that tla t known ai "Ouio-
Alls , " but only profc's it reach caies where the
easoorlvinatcH In iU-bllltituil fnunei iinil Im
pure hlooil. A pitltct Spring anil Summer
incilldnc.
A Thorough Blood Purifier. A Tonic Appe
tizer.
I'lcawnt to the taste , hulcoratlns to the hotly.
The inovt eminent phlc.lans rccommciul them
for their euratho | iropcrtlis. Once usicl fthrajs
jircfcrrcil.
For the Kidneys , Liver and Urinary orRa
use nothlnir "WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY and
LIVER CURE. " It etaiMl-i Unrivalled. Thoug.
nniUouo their hentth niul hainilness toll. 1'rlcc ,
S1.2S i r bottle. Wo offer "Warner's Safe Tonlu
Bitters" ttlth unial conflilincc.
H. H. WARNER , Rochester , N. Y.
Jo 10-tii-th-sat-ly
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Foundations of Success
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FOKMS.
The laws of trade , legal forms , how to trans
act bnshicM , Miluanlo Ublcj , social etliicttc | ,
larllamentary usi'c ; , how to coniluct public bmi-
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CO. , St.Louh , Mo.
A. G. TROUP ,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
OFKICK In Hanscoinb's Block , with George E.
Prichctt. 1MO Fartihnm St. . Omaha , Neb.
BROWNELL HALL.
YOUNGJ.ADIES' SEMINARY
OMAHA , NEB.
Rev R DOHEBrTI I A Rector
, , , , , , ,
Abslated bj nn nhlo corps of teaehora In Kngllsl ]
Lan uugvii , hi-lenc.ua and Fine Arts.
THE NINETEENTH YEAR
nioiN
1. 7 , 3LSS3L :
For particulars , apply to
) oil-eod-2m THfi IlECTOn.
The Oldest Bstal'Ushed
IN NEBRASKA.
Caldwell , , Hamilton & Co.
Business transected same as that of an Incor
porntcd oank.
Accounts kept In currency or gold subject t
slcht chuck u Ithout notlra
Certifiratcs of deixtslt issued pajablo In three ,
six nnd tucho months , bearlnK Interest , or o :
demand n Ithout interest ,
Ad\nnccs made to customers on nppro\cxl sccu
rltlea nt market rates of Interest.
Buy nnd sell Rolil , bills of exchange , govern
mcnt , btite , county nnd city bonds.
Drttw : ; ' ! drafts on England , Ireland , Scot
l.ind , nnd all i rtd of Europe.
Sell EuroH.in ] passage tickets.
cor < L : CTIo s PUOMITLY MADE.
United States Depository ,
NationalBank
OP OMAHA.
Cor. 13th and Farnam Sts.
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN
OMAHA.
SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE DROTHER8. )
IITABLlSlirO IS'O.
Organized aa a National Bank August 20,1S03.
CAPITAL AND PROKITSIOVEII 300 000
OrriCKB ! ) AND PIRKCTOB8 :
IlKRklAN KOU.VTZK , VrCtldcilt.
Al'ui'bTi'H KiivsTitK , Vice PrcslJent.
II. W. YATKS , Cathlcr.
A. J. I'oiTunoN , Attorney.
Jonx A. Cnmonios ,
V , II. DAVia , Atst. Cashier.
Thl bank recch C3 deposits without regard to
amounts.
hsuc * time ( citlfieates bcarlni ; Interest.
Ira s drafU on t nn KruncUco and principal
cltlca of tlio United States , also London , Dublin ,
Kdlnbiux'h ixnd the principal cities of the conti
nent of Europe.
Helln past > enicr tlcla'tj for emigrants by the In <
man line , mavldtf
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BIBLE FOR THE YOUNG , "
being the Story of the Scriptures , by Her. George
Alexander Crook , D. D , , in simple mid nttraitho
nnguaco lor old and young , Prolusely Illuttra-
ted , uukliitf n most liiUrcbtlntf and iinprcsslto
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J II. CIIAMHKIia&CO. Kt. I/iula Mo.
NetaskaLand Agency
DAVIS & SNYOER ,
1605 Farnham 6t Omaha , Nebraska.
< 4LOOOOO A.OXCX1S
Carefully selected land In Eastern Nebraska for
sals , Great Bargains In iiuproiej farms , and
Omaha city property ,
0. F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SN'YDER.
Late Land Com'r U , 1 % U.K. -Ip-f cbtf
A. I , NASON , Dentist ,
' Block , corner Capitol a > cnuo
and nitecnth ttrcvt , Omaha Nab ,
Notice to Contractors-
EALED proixisaU for the erection and comple
§ tion of the new 0rand Central Hotel at Ouia-
, Neb. , for Kltdicn Uro' . will be ruccltalat
the Withncll Hou.e , Oiirnha , and the I'aeiflc Houbu
lit. Jo cpJi , Mo. , from July 14th' to t o'clock p.
in. July S2d , Ibsl.
I'lann and | wIticatlona onew At bath ol the
abe c mentioned housci. Tile rlcht is reject any
and all bidi Uriwm-d. KCKEL& MANN.
306-t ! ArchltccU.
Wl
Axle Grease
NEVER GUMS !
t > cd on Wagon * , litiirsics , lle.ipcr . Thresher *
ftllll Mill Mlcllllier } It IttXIALIMRM ! TO MR VI *
nits . \vo TKWrrFix , It ciirci ScmtcliM nnil all
Kinds olsorcu on Horns ami Stock , ns well as on
men ,
OLARK & WISE , Manuf
305 Illinois Street , Chicago.
/2TSEN'I > roil I'lticns , jo ai-Cnvlie
An overdose of Dinner often deranges the aye-
tem , hrlnvs on flatnhneoand ultidcolle , and mil ) '
Jceti Iho patient to ( 'reat bodily nulfcrlnp. A sin-
( ; lc do o of
TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT ,
llconcctthoaildlty , vnrry off < ho offenillns
Mt c , and uu toinotlnwi n lorv ni > cll of Illness ,
Is . . { lects are ucntlo and thorotivh , and IU gen-
: rat use would prcxcnt limed ftillerlni : .
801,1) 11Y AM , JJlll'CCllSTU.
PROPOSALS FOR BEEF.
OF TIIH INTERIOR , OHlCe
DKPAHTMKNT
of Iiiilian Affairs , Wellington , Juno Ifi ,
SKI. Sealed tiroiKxnls Indorsed "Proposals for
tctf , " and directed to the Coinml loncr ot In-
Ian Affair * , Washington , D , O.will ho retched
ntll 11 o'clock n. m. , Wednesday , July 20ih 1881 ,
or furnishing for the Indian ecrtlte , 14,250,000
omuls Ikef on the hoof.
Ilids must hi ; madu out on Go\ eminent hlanks.
Schedule * show Ing the quantities to lie deliver-
d nt I'iuli Agency , together \tith blank iiropobals
ml form of uontratts nnd bond , conditions to
eohscru'd hy hldders , tlnio nnd ] > ! acc of JclU-
ry , and all other noccw-iry Instructions \\IIlho
umiihcd upon application to the Indian Olllcc
t Washington I ) . U , or Xos. OS nnd 47 Wooster
trect.New York ; W. It. Ljon 4S3 UroadunyNcw
i'or ! : , and to CoininU aries of Subsistence , U. H.
\ . nt Saint I/ui , Chii-ago , Saint Paul , Leaven-
\oitli , Uniaha , Chr.\ennc , and YanXton , and the
'o'tniastcr at Sloiiv City ,
lIds ! 111 ho opened at the hour and day above
fated , and hidden ) are In' ' to ho present at the
CpnnriRD T IF.CKS.
All bids must lit , neconiulncd ] by certified checks
upon some United States Depository or Assistant
Treasurer , for at leant ( l\opcr cent of the amount
if the proposal. H. PRICK ,
Commissioner ,
To Nervous Sufferers
THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY.
Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific
It Is a positive cure for Spcrinatorrhen , Scnitnt
IVeoKness , Impotancy , and all diseases resulting
'rom ' Sclf-Abu c , ns Mental Anxlctj' , Loss
ilcmory , Pains In the Hack or Side , 'and diseases
that lead to
Consumption
Insanity nnd
The bpucillc
Medicine. Is
being used
Ith wonder
ful success.
_ _ Pamphlets
> ent frco to all. Write for them and get full par
.Iculars.
Price , Specific , 81.00 per package , or six pack-
.yes for ? 5.00. Address nil orders to
1J. SIMSON .MEDICINE CO.
Nos. 104 arid 100 Main ist. Buffalo , N. Y.
Sold In Omaha bv C. F. Goodman , J.V. . Bell ,
'
* . K Ish , nnd all il'ru 'glstsev cry where.
CONTINUES TO
Roar for Moore ( s )
Harness
AND Saddlery.
I have adopted the Lion as aTrailo JIail ; , and
all my gocxls will bo STAMPED with the LION
and my NAME on the same. NO GOODS AllE
( lENUINi : WITHOUT TI1K ABOVK SfAJIl'S.
Tlicliett material U used niul the irout skilled
workmen are employed , nnd nt the lowest cusn
price. Anyone \\lshni'a ) price-list of gooU will
confer a fat or by sending for one.
DAVID SMITH MOORE.
u. R. Mackey ,
DENTIST ,
Corner 16th and Douglas Sta , Omaha , Neb ,
Prices Hcasonablc. ap 'Jd-Uw
J. G. RUSSELL , M. D. ,
HOMCEPATHIO PHYSICIAN.
Disrates | of 'Children nnd Charonic Diseases a
Specialty. Office nt Residence , 2009 Cassetrttt.
Hours S to 10 . ui. , 1 to 2 p. in. , and after t p.
m. anllMl'n
„ , .Notice to Contractors.
Scnlcil jiroposaHwill lin rcechfil hy thu
Iliiiinl of County Commissioners of Uunglas
Counly , NohnisNa. until WL-iliiwiliiv , July
S7tli. A. I ) . , iMl.ata oVloi-k p. m.'for tht-
orectloii nf of u court liousu liuildliii ; at
Oinalia , In sahU'inmty , In aocorilancuItli
iilans niul Npcclllcatfous Hindu liy K. u.
Myers , nrvliitcut or Detroit , Mclil | iin , nml
now on filu In tlio county clerk's oillco at
OllKllKl.
Each lihl must ho accompanied by n good
; uiil snlllelont boiitl In tin ) Mini of tun thous
and ilollurs , (3iowxi ) , coiulltloneil that thu
blihlerlllfuier Into a contract , anil iilvnu
Kooil ami Milllclent homl , shoiild tlio contract
boa ardeil him ,
A comof the specifications will ho for-
\vanlfit upon application to the county
clerk at Omaha , Nel > , , and In all cases limit
itccoiiijiany proposals ,
Tlju Iiiunl Ken w the rl'ht ( to reject any
or all hlils ,
Ily order of tlio Hoard of County Cpinmls-
bliwfrs.
O.MA1IA , Neb. , Juno 25tll. 1881 ,
i , . . JOHN It. JIANCHKSTKH.
Junc27-tf County Clerk ,
RinVHI FQ I am Awnt for COLUMBIA
DIU luLCOi andorroDICVCLES. cmi
three cent ktainp for Catalogue
and price litt vonUUilA ; , ' full
information.
N , I , D , SOLOMON ,
Paiuts.Oils and Glass
OMAHA , 3fEB.
REMOVAL ,
THE iMIQUAKAN BOOK STORE
II&s rcmoxcct to 1130 pauglati Street.
14th and lith ( Opp Buihman't ) ,
New and Kecond Hand books bought , ! sold and
ei.iluni.-ed.
MRS. LOUISE MOHR ,
Graduate o ! the St. Louis School of MUwtvci , t
1608 California Street , Between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth ,
north tide , where call * will be promptly respond.
cd to at any bout durloj the day or night.
DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS ,
HOTELS.
UNION PACIFIC HOTEL ,
LEWIS HOUSE ,
HARTNEY HOUSE ,
McHENRY HOUSE ,
SUMMIT HOUSE ,
JUDKINS HOUSE ,
MENDIN HOTEL ,
THE CENTRAL HOUSE ,
IVE8 HOUSE ,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL ,
PARK HOTEL ,
DE'LDEN HOTEL ,
LUSK HOUSE ,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL ,
BURKE'S HOTEL ,
OLIDDEN HOUSE ,
SCRANTON HOUSE ,
ASHLEY HOUSE ,
HEAD HOUSE ,
MERCHANTS' HOTEL ,
CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL ,
CITY RESTAURANT ,
CHAPMAN'S SESTAURANT ,
FRANKLIN'S RESTAURANT ,
NEOLA HOTEL ,
WOODWORTH HOUSE ,
CENTRAL HOUSE ,
EMERSON HOUSE ,
CROMWELL HOUSE ,
WALTON HOUSE ,
CITY HOTEL ,
MARSH HOUSE ,
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL ,
CENTRAL BLOCK HOTEL
PllOPRIKTOKS.
MARKEL & SWOBE ,
JOHN 8. LEWIS ,
W. P , HUNTER ,
T. W. BUTLER ,
SWAN & BECKER ,
JUDKINS &BRO. ,
ADOLPH WUNDER ,
JOSEPH SANKEY ,
O. T. IVE8 ,
WM. LUTTON ,
W. J. QARVIN ,
A.W. BELDEN ,
JAS. A , LUSK ,
C. F. CASSADY ,
C. R. BURKE ,
S. M. LEWIS ,
JOS. LUCRAFT ,
DAN EMBREE ,
JOS. SHAW & CO. ,
CHENEY & CO. ,
CHENEY BROS. ,
J. JTUOK ,
T. O. CHAPMAN ,
GEO. FRANKLIN ,
F. SIEVERTZ
W. A. WOODV/ORTH ,
S , P. ANDERSON ,
A. L.SHELDON ,
MRS. R. COCHRAN
T. C. WALTON ,
CHENEY & CLARK ,
W. W. BROWNING ,
E. D. COTTRELL ,
FRED , 8TADELMANN ,
MAX MEYER & BRO. ,
the Oldest Wholesale and
Retail Jewelry House in
Omaha. Visitors can here
find all novelties in Silver
"Ware , Clocks , Rich and
Stylish Jewelry , the La
test , Most Artistic , and
Choicest Selections in
Precious Stones , and all
descriptions -Fine
Watches , at as Low Pri
ces as is compatible with
honorable dealers , Call
and see our Elegant New
Store , Tower Building ,
corner llth and Farn-
*
ham Streets
MAX MEYER & BRO.
TOIt'XS.
U. P. Transfer ,
Council Bluffs.
Dow City , Iowa.
West Side , Iowa.
Veil I , IOWA.
Creston , la.
Red Oak , la.
Mondln , la.
Walnut , la.
Hattlngs , la.
Vllllcea , la.
Corning , la.
Woodbine , la.
Lognn , la ,
Denlson , la.
Carroll , la ,
Ollddcn , la.
Scranton , la.
Grand Junction , la
Jefferson , la. t
Sioux City , la.
Mo. Valley June. ' ,
Dunlap , la ,
Stanton , la.
Shelby , la.
Neola , la. *
Atlantic , la.
Malvern , la.
Emmerson , la.
Cromwell , la.
Onawa , la.
Blair , Neb. "
Brownvllc , Neb.
Nebraska City , Nob. ;
Plattsmouth , Neb1 ' \ {
IAIIETEE & BED , ,
THE LEADING
MUSIC HOUSE
IN THE WEST I
General Agents for the
Finest and Best Pianos and
Organs manufactured.
Our prices are as Low as
any Eastern Manufacturer
and Dealer.
Pianos -and Organs sold
for cash or installments at
Bottom Prices.
A SPLENDID stock of
Steinway Pianos , Knabe
Pianos , Vose & Son's Pianos -
anos , and other makes.
Also Clough & Warreu , , \ )
Sterling , Imperial , Smith
American Organs , &c. Do
not fail to see us before pnr- .
chasing.
ARE NOW OFFERING FOR ONE MONTH ONLY
DECIDED BARGAINS
Ladies' ' Suits , Oloate , Ulsters , Circulars , Etc , ,
200 Handsome Suits , at $5.00 ; 300 Stylish Suits , $1O.OO : j
75 Black Silk Suits , $17.00. ?
Wo have several lots of staple goods which will be offered at
All lailics should avail themselves of this great sale of
CORSETS AND UNDERWEAR , 'LINEN AND MOSAIR ULSTERS ,
SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS , LAAVN SUITS
AND SACQUES.
Jc 2a'u' ' '
MCDONALD & HARBISON.
EDHOLM & ERICKSON ,
WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURISQ
JEWELERS.
<
v
LARGEST GTOCK OF
GoldandSilverfatonesandJewelryintheOity
Come and eec our ( tack , aa w o w III bo pleased to ( how good * .
EDHOLM & ERICKSON ,