6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY JULY G 1881.
The Alliance Movement in Adnm *
Cotmty-
Correspondence of Tun I > H
JVSIATA , July , 1881. The far
mers' "hllimico movement lias bccomo
nu important factor in the political ns
well ns other interests in Adams
county.
Wo now have seventeen subordi
nate alliances in the county , with n
loUil membership of 543 , and ft county
alliance , holding quarterly meetings.
The last meeting of the county al-
liancfc was held on Saturday July 2d ,
nml was largely attended by delegates
and interested spectators. It wn n
gathering of men , who , forintelligcnco
and'cullurc , would compare favorably
with * the average state convention ;
vvhilo th'o purposes they 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 , nnd-of nil the people.
The proposition at the Saturday
meeting that elicited the strongest
and most animated discussion was
that looking to the formation of a fnr >
mots' , or independent party. It was
opposed with a great deal of tact , elo
quence and vehemence by certain
members of the republican party who
were present , who remembered that
their party had ever hold the political
interests of A damn county in the hol
low of its hand , and who were loth to
witnosa the departure of any portion
of its power. They counselled the do
ing of alliance work within present
party lines by controlling' caucuses and
elections. "Hut the arguments in re
sponse appearcdtobo conclusive. "It
is time to Imvo 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 Imvo been growing worse and
worse. The old parties caru nothing
for us after they have gottenourjvntus.
They will make any demanded promise
before election and then when they get
toLincolnorWashingtonsoll out to the
moneyed monopoly that will pay the
largest price , nml so rivet still tighter
the chains upon us. It is time to set
up on our own account , and
'Juivo party and candidates of our own ,
upon whoso integrity and in whose-
fealty to principle wo can depend.
AVe have wearied of giving one-half of
our crops for the privilege of carrying
tho.other half to market. You nay
we cannot succeed. Whyl Already
we have more than five hundred voters
in our ranks in this county. By No
vember next wo shall have nt least one
thousand , and that is more than one-
half of the total vote of the county.
In addition to this a largo proportion
of the voters not in the alliance arc
with us in sympathy , and will act will :
us at tho.polla. If wo do not succeed
this year wo may next , or the next
at all events we ; will go on until wo dc
'
achieve success.
/ These sentiments wcro warmly re
ccivod by the audience and were nol
without oflect , 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 ol
a committee composed of one mem
ber from each alliance in the county
this committee to meet in Juniatn on
the last Saturday in August and dis
charge this duty.
This movement will doubtless ctl'ect
a change- tho'status of pending noli
tical affairs. It ia too formidable to
bo ignored by the paity heretofore so
largely in the ascendency ; and the
men who have committed themselves
to the now tlopixrturo are altogether
too consequential to bo. trilled with
More than ovorj * therefore , will the
claims nnd interests of the , farming
community bo regarded by the noini
nations to be made this.fall. Wheth
er with all the concessions they ma ;
bo disposed to nink'o the old managers
will save themselves from deteat a
the hands of the new patty , remain
to bo determined ,
OTHlIll MATTKJIH.
Our entire community was slnrtlei
and rendered indiuuant , on Saturday
on receipt of intelligence that a deu
porate attempt had been made upoi
the life of President ( iarfiohl. It ear
ried us back , in thought and fooling
to the memorable April days of 18 ( > IJ
when the whole country was olectriliei
by tidings of the assassination of Prcs
idoii't Lincoln. For the murder of Mr
L. , { ho shadow of'an excuse could \b
imagined , but for that of Mr. G.non
whatever. Some attribute this to enmity
mity growing out of the Albany im
broglio , and others to other causosbu
none could conceive an adequate mo
tivo. : The assassin and { Ins uccom
plicos ( if there bo any ) should receive
little mercy at thohan'dsofthb author
Jties.
Jties.Our
Our crop prospects are still of i
most encouraging character , and engrain
grain buyora , iMessru. J. M. 89\volli
Co.j and Ira. 0 , Dillon , are olovnthij
their plans and arrangements accord
inqly" DID wheat crop , wo think
will be the best had for years , and th
corn will do much better than wan a
lirst supposed. The rye is ulreadj
necurcd and in good condition Pota
toea are being interfered with to som
extent ' by the Colorado beetle , but th
crop'will be at least a fair average.
Yv'hilo ' at Hastings , the other day
wo stopped into The Gnzuttu-Jounia
oflice to sou so many evidences
prosperity on the part ofVigtoi
Brothers. They liavo not only un excellent
collent power press and several jobber
of superior manufacture , but Irov
recently introduced a mammoth iroi
paper-cutter weighing 2000 pounds ;
very fine standing press , also of iron
for smoothing impressions alread ,
made , and a new-style papor-rollin'
machine. The necessary npparatu
for a bindery is also daily uxpectet
and not long hence , we presume ,
steam engine. These , with the growin
business of the Messrs. W , will necei
sitato nn addition to thisoliico. Good
wd say ! for the prosperity ia well do
served. JAUNTEH.
The Fourth at Greenwood.
Correspondence of THE UKK ;
( i it KENWOOD , Cass county , July 4
1681. The day ia beautiful mid crowd
have coino in from every direction t
celebrate. Aahland , WuverJy , Green
woodland the people * f all this rcgio ;
_ . join m the exorcises. The Green
wood citizens erected a bcnutifu
Looth in a little grove close by thu D
M. depot and furnished seats for a
lousand. Fully three thousand are
n attendance.
Col. Champion S. Chase , of your
ity , was the orator of the day. Upon
iis arrival hero this morning a brief
onsultation was held and on his sug-
cation the ceremonies hero made to
onform to the conditions of things at
Vashington arising from the nssas-
ination of the president.
Col. Che so pronbnnccd a very olo-
,110111 , tribute to Garfield and discuss-
d the causes of his assassination ,
'ho display of the horsemen was very
no , and the Elsmond brass band
avo.tts excellent music. J. W. Buck-
nlust was president. Fully three
housand people were in attendance ,
oniing from three counties , and the
iniversal verdict is that the whole af-
air was a complete success. High
nconiumi on the address of Col.
Ohaso are heard on all sides. His effort
vas equal to the occasion.
E. A. Rvpr.it.
STATE JOTTINGS ,
Lonp City greatly iicc < l mill.
Arapalioo lioiitfto have a woolen mill
0011 ,
Tliere Is .1 great demand for building lots
n Kxclcr. ' '
Nenmlm City will soon liavo two bilek
'mils ' rimniiu , ' ,
Miullion'iiCntliolloclmrcli will soon he
cndy fur occupancy.
A fanner near Juniata has walnuts on
ret" ! ( if Ills own ( { rowing.
Wnhoo's new Methodist church is np-
oaclilnK completion.
Work hat coininencod on the new hotel
milding at I'awneo City.
nfctern parties ) nro negotiating for a
voolen mill at liltie Spring * .
Twenty-two car lo.vU of stock wens
hipped from Hanly last week.
Caimda lilll , In Hnwnnl oonntv , wantH
M liu inmlo a separate precinct.
The new Iron bridge nt Invalo , Webster
county , was blown down by this wind.
1. ( ! . ArniKtrntu , ' , of Heaver City , ban
recently Hhipped 2t , > ( X > pound * of wool to
oa tun.
The Grand Inland cornet band will bo
reorganised noon and novcrnl new pieces
Norfolk in discussing the advisability of
lonatlng land and money for u Congrcga-
ioiml college.
Ar idea of incorporntlon liavo been filed
or tlio J'lillerton national bank , witb a
capital of S 10.000.
ThcUnlted'States ' land ofiicc. at lllooin-
ngton , liau bean opened for tliu _ transao-
ion of business. "
Mr , Iteynolds , of .Spring ( Jrccn , 1'ur-
las comity , shipped twci hundred sheep
o Chicago lant week.
Thu Itoynoldi "boys , " of Kremonl , liavo
ought 1'J.OOO western Hbeop , which they
ill bring into Nebraska.
The Pennsylvania Live .Stock com-
.iany liavo put tip livu miles of wire on
.heir lange on South Loup.
Alexandria 1'resbyteriuns are workjn. ,
nrd to erect a church. Tlio organization
limbers forty.Hoveu inemberH ,
A new town has been located on the line
of thu railroad through I'awneo county ,
.welvo miles west of I'awneo City.
Three men wcro HCiioiiily injiiicd la t
iveok by the fnlllti ; ; off n bridge at Hum-
inldt , which was heing.takcn down.
A NnekollH county girl hiv refined her
over till he 1ms alone and xin lo-handcd ,
ilain eleven wolves and laid their ncnlps at
icr feet ,
Arapahoe precinct , 1'tirnas county will
on the Kith of July vote on the proposition
'O ' bond the jirccinct for Slr > 00 to build
Bridge ucrobH the Republican river ,
The Bporting men of Palls City propose
.o organize "a , stuck company and buy a
, rnct of laud near that city , to bo fitted
ip for n driving park nnd for lioldingBtock
'airs.
'airs.Three
Three thousand nix hundred and fifty
logs and enough cattle to Hwcll the
cash paid nut to 177 , IfiO wcro Chipped
'nun Washington county during twi
weeks of the present month.
The U. it M. Kent outa novel machine
.o-day to cut the weeds along the track.
I'lio patent of the machlno is ouned bj
; ho coniiany ] , and they liavo : i bonanza ,
i'ho maeine inowH.down the .weeds along
the track in an astonishing manner. Lin
coln-Democrat , .
During ono week thin spiing four or five
men llviui ; near the deseited ilog town 01
lUtiili creek , adjoining IVrry'n claim niadt
u bco and waged a war on the rattlesnakes
killing nearly three hundred of the venom
oils rcptllen. It was a commendable job.
O'Neill Krontlei
Last Simdav evening a largo macanav
handleil by live men landed here , loadei
with 1:1,000 : pounds f dried bnlfalo mca
and 1,500 , liiilen. Tliey came from tin
YelloWHtono and la t winter .the crew in
dnlged In a little Hpcculation on'lloiir ' b\
goiiiL ; over Into the ( lalkitin valley for (
and bringing It tn the wilder pottionn o
thcj YvllowttoneNiobrara I'loncer.
Debt and Taxation of tlio United
States1 Compared with liuropo-
A table prepared by Mr. Edwan
Atkinson shows how much lighter are
the burdens of the people of thi
country than are those of the peopl
of Europe , and how much bettor are
the opportunities for advancement 01
this side of the Atlantic than on the
other. It is shown by this table tha
while Europe has 1-lft inhabitants to
the square milo , the United Status has
onlylOA. Since 181 ! ) the debt o
Europe lias nearly trebled , wherca
our debt is now less than it was ii
05 by over n thousand inillioi
of dollars , Wo liavo already pait
more than a third of the cost of tlo |
great civil war , and our debt ia bu
§ l,800,000,000)ngainst2,91 > 7n8JtO ( ( :
atthe close of that contest. The debt
of Europe in 1880 was § 10,701,800-
000 , or an average to each iulmbitair
of 87-1.01 , while hero the average 01
the lirst of last March was only § 30.85
though in 1805 it was 88U.io. : The
natural expenditures of Europe wore
§ 2I'82) 800,000 in 1880 , or an average
to every ' person of § 10.15
Our expenditures , for the yea
ending June ilO , 1880 , were
82 < i7tU2l)57 , ) , or , an average , o
§ f > : ir > to each inhabitant. The stand
ing armies of Europe number ovc
2,100,000 men , besides the still moio
numerous reserves who may bo callm
into the Held at any moment. Mor
than ono in every 110 of the popula
tion is a soldier in active service
Reckoning ono able-bodied man to
eyery live inhabitants , each twenty
two men sustain one soldier , Ou
army ia only 25,000 strong , and 'cacl
2,000 inhabitants , or each -100 met
sustain a eoldier. In the light o
thouo facts and statistics it is no
surprising that the people of Europe
witnessing our prosperity and euvym }
our comparative freedom from the
burdens which' rest on their industry
nro now crossing the ocean at a mor
rapid rate than ever before to shuro ii
our , goyd fortune. , Jt wquld seen
tlp pie luagijifjconce of .the ioiiiai
ompiraisitu bo exceedediin the cultnj
nation of th ) grandeurthat awaits tlii
republic.
THE POPPY PLANT ,
3i oovory of the Spontaneous
Growth of Supposed Opium
Plants in Colorado.
Tribune.
.1. II. Lukins , chief engineer on the
astern division of the I'ennsylvania
Central , while making n tour of Color-
do during the past week , was attract'
d in a peculiar way by the thistle-
ike , white-llowercd plant that grows
pontnneuusly over mountain , valley
nd plain. Thnso who liavo observed
ho plant will recognize it at once
vi n useless weed , noticeable only
jy reason of iis pretty whi'e
lower , whoso petals encircle a pod of
rellow seed. Mr. Lukins was at-
racted especially by its resemblance
o the poppy or opium plant. Having
n his earlier years been a student of
jotanyho made an examination of the
ilant in various portions of the state ,
ind the result was almost invariably
n accord with the history and de
scription of the poppy. In some por-
ions of America the poppy is ncommrin
.ilnnl , growing luxuriantly in field
mil g.irden. Vet while all farmers
.nd . gardeners are familiar with its
ISOH , the product has never been
itilizcd as a merchantable
commodity. In many instances
n many states the natives liavo ex
tracted the juice from the stalk and
rendered it into a compound rcsumtil-
"nu and nerving the purposes of opium ,
Lint it is not known that an article of
narketable opium has ever been de
rived from it. If the American pop-
> y can bo utilized in this way , and if
ho plant hitherto unnoticed in Color
ado should provo to be the genuine
onium plant , there is wealth on the
ilnins surroundingDonver equal to the
; old and silver in the Itocky Moan-
: ains.
In order to ascertain some factscon-
corning the plant , n reporter of The
Tribune yesterday visited a number of
earned gentlemen with n specimen of
.he stem and ( lower in hand. The
result was unsatisfactory. Nearly all
wowed tint they know not
what it was , while one gentleman un
conditionally declared it to bo a
species of thistle. The reporter then
ook the plant to a number of Chinese
vash houses and .interviewed the
Jelestials , youii" and old , but
bund none who know , or at
east would acknowledge , that
10 was in any way familiar
with the plant or its uses. Oho old
'ellow , who looked as though he
night have spent * u half century in
; ho ilowery kingdom , cast a suspicious
'laiico at the reporter when ho asked
! f it were an opium plant , and de
clared lie had never seen a poppy or a
specimen of the opium plant in his
country. Some enterprising botanist
might enrich himself now by an in
vestigation of this matter.
Too lliato for Llos About the
River Route-
"roin the New Orlfaiis Times.
A few eolid , incontrovertible facts
ire worth all the theories that any
combination of so-called scientists can
nako in a life time , nnd never has
the truth of this saying been more
conclusively established than in the
: iso of Now Orleans as a grain port ,
[ 'or 'years interested parties have
leclarcd that grain could not bo safe
ly shipped down the Mississipi river
nnd through the Gulf of Mexico , be
cause of the risk it ran of being dam
aged by heating or fermentation.
True , there were no scientific rea
sons why grain properly ripened and
cured should not stand this climate ,
since it is well known that grain can
not bo damaged by the heat of the
most tropical climates , but that the
presence of a deuroo of moisture
which would bo highly damaging in
any climate must be conjoined with
the heat before any injliry can result
to grain stored or in transit in these
latitudes. In spite of science , how
ever , such an outcry was rained againsl
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 \ \ cst
were totally neglected.
A trial was finally made in spite ol
the most violent opposition and the
most actively propagated prejudices ,
That trial , exposed to every possible
condition necessary to make it coin
plcto and thorough , has been going on
for several years , and lias ended ii
the incontrovertible establishing ol
the fact that the climate of the Gull
coast and the Gulf waters is no more
unfavorable to the safety of soum'
grain in good condition than is tliu
climate of Now York state and the
Erie canal. This fact has beer
triumphantly established by the safe
and satisfactory shiument from this
port through a term of years , at all
seasons of "the1 year , of many .million
bushels of corn and wheat and mil
lions of barrels of Hour.
This overwhelming burden of testi
mony has just been crowned , if it
needed any additional emphasis , with
tht ) reception hero of three barges
containing thirty thousand bushels ol
wheat for foreign shipment , trans
ported on the river nil the way froir
St. 1'aul , the head of navigation of
the Mississippi , to this port , in excel
lent on'.or and condition.t is nou
being put on board the British steam
ship Winston , for its European des
( illation , and in twenty-four hours
doubtless will have passed through the
jetties nnd be riding the blue waves ol
the Mexican Gulf.
This wheat , coursing the entire
length of the Mississippi river in the
midst of the hottest season known in
this latitude for half a century , ami
arriving hero in such perfect order ,
BO completely sweeps away the hixi
vestige of a doubt as to the entire
safety of ( ho river route , that its ono-
mjea have nothing left to make an
argument of eave deliberate and ma
lignant falsification. The entire mat
ter haa como now to bo a quostioi
of freight , in which , as the
shippers have decisively declared , the
rivt'r route has immense advantages.
The last doubt as to the superiority ol
the river has had its back broken , and
argument is nt * an end. The mos
able-bodied liar that over cleared his
throat and blackened a reputation cai
make no headway against the soiu
facts that have established ( ho river
grain route.
Hope Ou , Uopo Evor.
No matter what the ailment may be
rheumatUm , neuralgia , lameiitcs , nuthnia
bronchitis If other treatments havi
fuilea hoi on ! go at once for THOMAS
KUcTitio OIL , ' It will becure your hmrte
utAttt relief , eodlw.
Mothers , Wlvet , Daughters , Sons , Fntheri ,
,1inlstcr , Tcnchert , Business Men , F.irm-
crt , Mechanics , ALL should ho unrntil nunln't
i iii'ntnl liilroihulMt ! Into their HOMES NOT-
mini nml AUoholle rcincitlM. HMO no * uch
irrjuillio ftffalmt , or Icnr of "Warner's Snfe
. 'onle Bitters. " The * fire what they nrcUnimcil
lie Imrmlcsi ns tnllk , nml umtnln only ineill-
tnnl lrtm-i. l-Xtrnit of jnirc t vyctnhlv < mil ) .
lioj tin lint belong tothatilax kiimui nt "Cuio-
\ll , " but only ) irofe i ttrcarh ca cs hero the
lltfaocorlu'lnatei In ilcbllltatoil frninci : ui < 1 lin-
niru htooil. A pcrfut Spring and Summer
ncilltlne.
A Thorough Blood Purifier. A Tonic Appe
tizer.
Icawnt to the taste , iinl omtlnx to the body.
'ho most eminent | > liklnMs moimncinl thiiu
or their curatho iitopcrtlcs. Unie used nhrn)9
ircferriil.
For the Kidneys , Liver and Urinary organs ,
IHO notlilnif "WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY nnd
LIVER CURE. " It BtniiiU Unrivalled. Tlions-
ntid * o o their health nnd Impiilniis to It. I'rlre ,
S1.SS IK.T bottle. Wo oiler "Wnriur'a Safe Tonle
Jlttcra" with npial eorilldcme.
H. H. WARNER , Rochester , N. Y.
Jo 10-tii-th-raMy
AQENT8 WANTED FOR
FASTMT SKLLI.XO HOOKS or TIIR Aon 1
Foundations of Success
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FOIIMS.
The laws of traile. Icgnl forms , how to trans-
ct bnilncM , MUu.iblo tables , social etiquette ,
xirllantentary uiaxe , liow to conduct jniblic bml-
ICHH ; hi fait ft U a complete ( iiiiJc to Succosj for
ill msus. A famllv ncccssKv. Aildrcm for clr-
cnlara nnd cpcdal terms ANCHOH I'UULISIUNO
JO. , St.Louii , Mo.
A. G. TROUP ,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
- - .
Owcx In IIanReoinb'3 Illocklth George E.
'rlchctt. ' Uflfl Karnhani St. , Omaha , Neb.
BROWNELL HALL ,
YOUNG LAD1ES' SEMINARY
OMAHA , NEB.
Rev OOHERTY.M A Eector
, . , , , ,
ssisted bj an iihlo rorp ? of tcachcra In English
1'lnu Aria.
THE NINETEENTH YEAR
UUGIX
. * 7 ,
For particulars , apply to
| o21-eod-2m TIIR IlKCTOR.
The Oldest Established
E
IN NEBRASKA.
Caldwell , Hamilton & Co. ,
transected same 03 that of an Incor
} > oratcd oank.
Aceonnta kept In currency or gold subject to
all-lit chock without notira
Ccrtifictitcs of deposit issued payable In three
six and twelve months , bearing interest , or 01
demand without Interest.
Aihmiccg made to customers on approved seen
ritlcs at market rates of Interest.
Day and sell gold , bills ot exchange , go\crn
ment , state , county and city bonds.
Dnxw sight draftn on England , Ireland , Scot
Kind , and all ) K\rU of Europe.
Sell Kuroxan ] passage tickets.
COLLECTIONS I'UOMITLY MADE.
nugldt
United States Depository
OF OMAHA.
Cor. 13th and Paruam Sts.
OLDEST BANKING E3TAI1LISIIMENT IJ >
OMAHA.
euccEssons TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.
STABUeilKD 16'fl.
OrRanlzcd na a National Bank August 20,1803
CAPITAL AND I'ROKlTSiOVEK 9300000
OmCKliS AND rilRKCTOBS I
IlKHMAN KOI'STZK , j'rcslilcllt.
Al'ui-bii-H Ko-'MZK , Vice 1'resldcnt.
II. W. YATKS , Ouhlcr.
A. J. I'oiTLKTON , Attorney.
JOHN A. CRKIOIIION.
K. II. DAVIS , Asst. Cashier
- Thli bank rccches dt' | slta w ithout regard to
amounts.
Italic * time rcrtlflratca hearing Interest.
Dmnn ilrafts on Sun FruncUco and | irhiclpa
cltlea ol thu United HUtes , rvli.0 London , Dublin
Kdlnbiimh nnd the principal cltlts of the conti
nunt ol Kuroix. ,
KelU lassciifcr tickets for emigrants by the In
man llnu , mivliUI
AGENTS WASTED roa ecu NEW BOOK
BIBLE FOR THE YOUNG , '
being the Story of the Scriptures , by Itov , Geoni <
Alexander Crook , D. I ) . , In klinnlo and attraitlvi
anguuyo lor old and young , 1'rofiuely tlhutra
ted , inuklng A most Intcrcbtlng and Imprcfeilu
joitlli g Instructor , Every ivtreiit will securu tld
work , 1'reachcr * , you ( liould circulate It. 1'rlce
8J.CX ) . Ki'iul for L-irculani wIth extra tcrmi.
J 11. CIIAMHKII8ACO. St. Ixiula Mo.
Neteka Land Agency
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
IGOG Farnlmm St. , t t Omaha , Nebraska
ObOO.OOOA.C30ECHS
Carefully selected laud In Eastern Nebraska fo
bale Ureat lUrgaliu In ImproM'd farms , am
Omaha ilty property ,
O , F. DAVIS. WKBSTER SNVDKR ,
Latu Und Com'r U , P. H , II. 4u-fcbtl
A lentist
, . NASi , ,
Orricc Jacobs' Illock , corner Capitol a\cnu <
and niteciith utreet , Omaha Nob.
Notice to Contractor *
CjKAI.KI ) proposals for the erection and octuple
kj tiou of thu new Crund Central Hotel at Oiiu
ha , Neb. , for Kltihcn lire's , will be nitlvcda
the Withnell House. Omaha , and the 1'aclllc Houb
Kt. Josepli. Mo. , from July llth to t o'clock r >
m. July KM , Isti.
1'lans and \iiications onflow at both ol th
abe e mentioned houses. The right to reject any
and Ml bids Urmruil. KCKEL& MANN ,
806-i Arcliltctts
WISP
Axle Grease
NEVER GUMS !
Vfion \ Wnton ; , Untrmcs , Heapcr * . Thrcuhtr *
and Mill MuhlncT } . It NivvjaiutiuiTo IMRW
[ Ri AVD TKUmr.no. It cure * RcratchM and all
Inds olsorco on Horns and block , ns well as on
11CII ,
OLARK & WISE , Manuf's ,
305 Illinois Street , Chicago ,
/2TSEVI ) Toil PRICKS. Jo LM-Gm-uo
An overdose of Dinner often deranges the sy -
cm , brings nn flatuUliconnil wind colic , and ub-
cits the patient to great bodily suttirinfr. A slit-
; lc doe of
TAnnANT'S SELTZER APERIENT ,
II corrci t the ai IdUy , t-nrr.v oil the offending
au i' , and tave wjmetlines n lort tpcll of Illness ,
to tlfectsaruL-cntlo and thoroituh , audits gen
eral use would prevent lulled BiilTerhnr ,
SOU ) IIY AM * UUUdOl&TU.
1'IIOPOSALS FOIl BEEF.
' OK TIIII ISTCRIon , Ollico
DKt'AUTMUXT
of Indian Affair , \Vfthlnttnii , Juno IS ,
ISHl. Sealed Jiro ) < oial , tnitor ! l "Proposal ? for
Ik'cf , " nnd dlreitcd to the ConmiMoticr of In
dian AITalr" , WnsliliiKton , l . C.\vlll bo revchcil
until U o'lloik a. in. , Wciliasilay , July JOih 1SS1 ,
for fiirnWiliitf for the Indian umlce , 11,210,000
pound ] Hccf on the hoof.
Illih inu t hi : made out on Oo\ eminent blank * .
SehcdnlcH lie liii ; thu ruantltlc' | to be deliver-
cd at tacli Agency , toctlicrlth ; blank iiroposaU
nnd form of tout nuts and bond , conditlona to
hcobbcrNed by bidder * , time and place of deliv
ery , and all other nceciory Instructions will bo
ftmiNhcd upon np | > lk-atlon tothclndlnn Olllcc
at Wixshhijflon I ) . L' , or Noi. fiS ntnl 47 Wooster
Street , New York ; \V. \ II. Lon 4S3 ItronduayNcw
York , nndtoCoiiinilivnrlesof SubsUtcnec , U. S.
A. nt Saint Louis. Chli-ago , Saint I'nul , Ica\cn-
woith , Unulia , Clio otuic , and Yanktoti , and the
I'o'tinaKter nt Slonv Cltv ,
lllds will lie opened nt tho.hour and day above
6tate < l , nnd bidders ore In. ' tobeprcscntatthc
opening.
CRRTiriRD 1 ll-.CRfl.
All bids must to. accompAlncd by ccrtlncil checks
'ipon some Unllril States DelK ltory or Aiils-tant
Treasurer , for at least Ih e per cent of ttie amount
of the proposal. II. I'KICK ,
. CoinniUsloner.
To Nervous Sufferers
THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY.
Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific
It Ii a positive euro for Spennatorrhea , Pcnilna
foUnesi , Impotnncy , and nil dj | > enee resulting
from Eclf-Abu c , ns Mental Anxiety' , Los
Memory , I'alns In the liaek or Side , 'and diseases
tlmt lend to
Consumption
Infinity nnd
The bpecillc
Medlcino is
being nsci ]
with wonder'
ful success.
Pamphlets
sent free to all. Write for them and get full par'
tieulnrs.
1'ricc , Spccidc , 81.00 per pacl.nc , or six pack' '
ages for $5.00. Address nil onlers to
II. SIMSON MKDICIKR CO.
No * . 101 and 100 Main St. Ilumdo , N. Y.
SoM In Omaha by C. F. Goodman , J.V. . Ucll ,
J. K leh , and all ilru 'lstsux cry where.
CONTINUES TO
Roar for Moore ( s )
Harness
AND Saddlery.
I have adopted the Lion as a Trade Mails , am
all my goods will bo STAMPED nlth tha L0t !
andnivNAMB on the same. NO GOOUd AllL
ClKNl/lNi : WITHOUT THK AHOVII tint MI'S
The bcfct material Is used and the n out skillet
workmen are. employed , and at the km tat nisn
price. Anyone wishing a iirlee-llst of good vl\ \
confer a fat or by seiulliij ? for one.
DAVID SM9TH MOORE.
o. R. IVIackey ,
DENTIST ,
Corner 16th and Douglas Sts , Omaha , Neb.
J'rlrcs Itcasonnlilc. '
ap'Jj-3\v
J. G. RUSSELL , M. D , ,
HOMCBPATHIG PHYSICIAN.
Diseases ( of 'Children and Charonlc Diseases a
Specialty. Office at lleoldtnco , 1009 Ca sttritt
Hours S to 10 ft. ill. , 1 to 2 p. in. , and alter C 11
m. anl lidl m
Notice to Contrnctom.
Svnlcil iiropuiulslll li rwlw'cl hy llio
lliiunl of County Coiimilsslnut'ni of Doutlas
c'oiintj' , Nclirntkti. until Wciliicsdiiv , Julj
U7Hi. A. I ) . , 1NJ1 , atJ o'clock p. in. , 'for HIP
erection of of u court lioiiso building at
Oniiiliii , In sahlcnunty , in iiccordancu will
idiins anil .spcclllcatloiiH nindi ) hy K. R
Myers , lircliltfet of Detroit , Michigan , an
now on no ! In the county clerk's ollleo at
Omaha.
Eacli hlil mwl ho uccompniilcil by ngond
nml bnlllclcnt honil In thuhiiiuof tun thous
and dollar * , (310.0UU ) , conditioned that the
bidder will enter Into a contract , and glut a
u'liocl and Mitlk'lont bund , slioiilil tlio cuntraci
he awardeil lilin ,
A cony of thu speculations will ho for
warded iiMin | aiiiilleatlnn to the county
clerk at Omaha , Neb , , and In all c.ucs must
accompany | iropoiaN ,
Thu ho.inl reserve- ) the rl ht to reject am
or all bids , '
lly order of tlio Hoard of County Conunls-
OMAHA , Neb. , Juno ? : th. IRSI.
JOIW It , JlAN'CHKSTKIt.
] uiieS7-tf County Clerk ,
BICYCLES.I am Accnt for COLUMBIA
. and OTTO 1IIOVCI.E.S. iend
three ct'nt ttanip forCatalogui
and prim ll t c-oiitalning ful
Information.
m , N , I , D , SOLOMON ,
Paluts.Oils and Glass
OMAHA , NKU.
REMOVAL ,
THE ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE
IUs removed to1420 Jlougla ? Street , between
14thand ISth ( Opp Buihman'O ,
New and tJccoiut Hand books bought , ! sold am
exiluui ced.
MRS. LOUISE MOHR ,
Graduate o ! the St. Louis School of Mldwhcs , a <
1508 California Street , Between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth ,
north side , where calls will be promptly respond' '
cd to at anr hour during the da ; or nlif
DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS ,
HOTELS.
UNION PACIFIC HOTEL ,
LEWIS HOUSE ,
HARTNEY HOUSE ,
McHENRY HOUSE ,
SUMMIT HOUSE ,
JUDKIN8 HOUSE ,
MENDIN HOTEL ,
THE CENTRAL HOUSE ,
IVES HOUSE ,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL ,
PARK HOTEL ,
DELDEN HOTEL ,
LUSK HOUSE ,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL ,
BURKE'S ' HOTEL ,
CLIDOEN HOUSE ,
SCRANTON HOUSE ,
ASHLEY HOUSE ,
HEAD HOUSE ,
MERCHANTS' HOTEL ,
CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL ,
CITY RESTAURANT ,
CHAPMAN'S SESTAURANT ,
FRANKLIN'S RESTAURANT ,
NEOLA HOTEL ,
VVOODWORTH HOUSE ,
CENTRAL HOUSE ,
EMERSON HOUSE ,
CROMWELL HOUSE ,
WALTON HOUSE ,
CITY HOTEL ,
MARSH HOUSE ,
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL ,
CENTRAL DLOCK HOTEL
ruomiRTons.
MARKEL & SWOOE ,
JOHN 8. LEWIS ,
W , P. HUNTER ,
T. W. BUTLER.
SWAN & BECKER ,
JUDKINS& BRO. ,
ADOLPH WUNDER ,
JOSEPH SANKEY ,
O. T. IVES ,
WM. LUTTON ,
W. J. OARVIN ,
A.W. BELDEN ,
JAS. A. LUSK ,
0. F. CASSADY ,
C. R. DURKE ,
S. M. LEV/IS ,
JOS. LUCRAFT ,
DAN EMBREE ,
JOS. SHAW & CO. ,
CHEMEY & CO. ,
CHENEY BROS. ,
J.JTUCK ,
T. O. CHAPMAN ,
OEO. 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 MEYEE & 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 of 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.
TOWS.
U. P. Trantfer ,
Council Bluffs.
Dow City , Iowa.
West Side , Iowa.
Vail , Iowa.
Crciton , la.
Red Oak , la.
Mendln , la.
Walnut , la.
Mailings , la.
Vlllltcn , la.
Corning , la.
Woodbine , la.
Logan , l.ii
Denlson , la.
Carroll , la ,
Glldden , la.
Scranton , la.
Grand Junction , la
Jefferson , la.
Sioux City , In ,
Mo. Valley June. ' ,
Ounlap , la ,
Stanton , la ,
Shelby , la.
Neoln , la ,
Atlantic , la.
Mnlvcrn , la ,
Emmerson , la ,
Cromwell , la.
Onawa , la ,
Blair , Neb.
Brownvlle , Neb ,
Nebraska City , Neb.
Plattsmouth , Neb'
IAI IEYEE & BRO. ,
O 3MC .A. OBC
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 und Organs sold
for cash or installments at
Bottom Prices.
A SPLENDID stock of
Steinway Pianos , Knabe
Pianos , Vose & Son's Pi
anos , and other makes.
Also Clough & Warreu ,
Sterling , Imperial , Smith
American Organs , &c. Do
not fail to see us before pnr- .
chasine1.
ARE NOW OFFERING FOR ONE MONTH ONLY
DECIDED BARGAINS \
IKT-
Ladies' ' Ms , Cloaks , Ulsters , Circulars , Etc , ,
200 Handsome Suits , at $5.00 ; 300 Stylish Suits. $10.00 :
75 Black Silk Suits , $17.00.
Wo Imvo several lots of staple goods which will lie offered at
All ladies should avail themselves of this great sale of
CORSETS AND UNDERWEAR , LINEN AND MOHAIR ULSTERS ,
SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS , LAWN SUITS
AND SACQUES.
MCDONALD & HARRISON.
EDHOLM & ERJCKSON ,
WIIOLE3ALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTUHISa
JEWELERS.
LARGEST STOCK OP
Gold andSilverWatches and Jewelryinthe Oity
Come and ttc our lock , aa wo will bo pleased to show goodj.
" EDHOLM & ERiCKSON ,