Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 11, 1880, Morning Edition, Image 2

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    " 1
THE DAILY BEE.
K. EOSBWATER. EDITOR
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Ou ConrJiTFKKS w will always be p'eased
to bear from , on all matters connected with
crop * , country politics , snd on any subject
whatever , ot general Interest U > the pe-pleof
5ur State. An * Information conn-tei with
the elections , and retting to flood * , accidents ,
will be K&ffly received. All euch communica
tions however , must be as brief as possible ;
andtheynmrtin H cases ' be written on one
aide ottlied e $ only.
1 BI K xi C ? WJJT/K , In lull ; must iu each and
communlcaUcn of
every case accompany any
TsnalcxiureBoeTer. This is net intended for
buUor satisfaction [ and
publication , our own
aa proof o .food fiith T i
roi.
raorotisrsnoi candidates for Office-wheth.
hctber aa notice
friends , and
er m de by eelf r
communications to the Editor , are
tice * or
until nominations are made ) simply personal ,
nod will be charge * for aa advertisement g.
ro KOI desire contributions of a litoraryor
peetiod ebaractcn and re will not undertake
toWsme or reserve the srJne in any case
what v r. Our staff is sufficiently largo to
n re than inpply our limited space.
All communications should b aodresaed to
E. RDSEWATER , Editor.
J.-OR BEPTJBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION.
.Ihe republican electors of the State of
Nebraska ore hereby called to send dele-
cates fiwn the several counties to meet in
state convention at Columbus , on Wednes
day , the 10th day of May , 1SSO. * t
Co'clock p. m , , for the purpose of electing
ir delecatea to the republican national
c ventionMU > be Tjeld at Chicago , on the
Sdday of'June next , to nominate candi
dates for president and vice president of
the United States ; and to tranwct such
other business as may properly come be-
° JThe ievcral counties are entitled to rep
resentation in Ktate ccnTentionasfollovrs ,
based upon the vote cast in each county
for Hon. Awwa Cobb for Judge of the
Supreme Court , in 1879 , giving one dele
gate to each ISO votes. , and one for the
aL o one delegate at
fraction of 75 votes ,
arge for each organized county :
U'Copies. . D
Counties. U'-
Cass .
. . .
Cedar . . 3 Nernaba . . . 9
Cheyenne
. 4
Nnckolla
. 19
Colfax Play . 5 Otoe . 11
Cuming . & PfY . S
3
.
Ouster. . 2 Phelps
Dakota . 3 Pierce. . 1
Dawson . 3 Platte . 6
Franklin . 5 Bar ] ' ? . , J
Vrontier.- . . 1 Saunders . 10
li-umas . 4 Seward . 7
Gage . MO Sherman . 3
Urleley . 2 Stanton . 2
. 2 Tliayer . |
Cosper . . , . . . . 7 Valfey. . . . . .
Hamilton . 6 Washington
Harlan . 6 Wnyne
Hitehcoct. ' . . . . . 2 Webster
Howard . 4 York
Holt" " . 3
Jefferson . 7 Total 373
Johnson . 7
It is recommended first , that no proxies
l > e admitted to the convention , exceptsnch
as are held bv persons residing in the
counties from which the proxies are given.
S cond. That no delegate shall repre
sent an abfent member of his delegation ,
unless he "be clothed with authority from
the county convention , or is in possession
of proxies from regularly elected delegates.
Sv order of the republican Btatecentral
oommfttef. JAtiES W. DAAVES
Chairman.
JAMES DONNELLY. Secretary.
LixcoLNApril8,18C9.
A NEW YOBK epccial to the St.
Loirs EepnUivin foreshadows the ap
pointment of Postmaster JatnfB , of
Now York , to the vacant pcetmaster-
genemlship.
The editor > * f the Jimi'ata Herald
wTio liai iatcn a survey oT the politicn
horizon through the great telescope o
Paddock's .naval observatory , make
the following observation :
The P'e : Paddock power pres
tige patrcnsge - political pre sump
tion. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
A KTJMBEU of "itnpoitant changei
] ; ave just taken place in journalism
The Indianapolis Daily Journal has
hoen bought by ex-Unted State
Treasurer New and hia son , who havi
t ken charga of it to-day. The Clcve
lind Herald has been bought by a
Fyndicate of capitalists who have re
juvenitod tthat paper by engaging
n now editorial staff mainly made up
from the icpoitorlal and editorial
c. rps of its rival , the Cleveland
Leader. The Chicaco Telegraph , here
t-fore a panny afternoon daily has
l > oen transformed into a two-cen
morning daily.
THE free cities of Germany which
are now threatened with a deprivation
cf the special immunities which , they
have enjoyed for many centuries , a :
Hamburg , Bremen and Lubec. "With
Fruikfort-on-the-Mam , they -were sov
croign states and members of the Ger
man confederation. When the Em
p'ra "was reorganized Fraukfor
was annexed to Prussia , bu
the three retained their privi
leges. Hamburg Is the oldest of thes
free towns , having been founded by
Charlemagne in 804. Its commercial
Iiittory began in the thictaenth cen
tury. In connection with Lubeo it
was the nucleus of the Hansoatio
league , which at one period numbered
eighty-five distinct towns , aud was the
tint regular trades union known in
European history.
THE barga line project has taken
Is practical shape at last. The necessary
capital to equip three fleets of barges
to operate on Ihe Missouri river bo-
teen Kaniai City , St. Louis and
New Orleans was raised at Kansas
I City Saturday. The cause of the new
i organization has been the cut made by
Gould roads against Kansas City in
taking Kansas grain through to St.
Louis from interior towns in Kansas
at a cut under rates from Kansas City
to St. Louis , thus diverting all grain
from &Q line of the Kansas Pacific
through without stopping. The barge
line proposes to tarry at from
6 to' . 6 5ntB" Per bushel ,
whereas , the railroad now charges 15
cents. The project is feasible , having
been thoroughly tested and
yioStible. The magnitude of
ths project can hardly
estimated. It- will attract every
bushel of firdin in the Missouri valley ,
iucludbg the state of .Missouri , Kan-
B S , Nebraska and Iowa , t } the water
route to New , Orloan * , via St. Loais.
In so doing , it will greatly banefit St
Louis and injure Chicago to some ex
tent. It is Bife to predict that the
eucceuful'Operation of this birgo line
vill be folio trod. byr the organization
tL a barge line between Sioux City ,
Om&Jia and Si. Louis within lees than
month * .
t
THB FIRE LIMIT LAW.
In accordanca with our well-known
policy to afford a hearing to all par-
tiraon qucstiousof public intercsteven
when they differ radically with 'on ;
own view ? , we have given publicity tea
a protest from an Omaha tax-payer
aeainst the extension of the fire limit
While the writer makes a plausible ar
gument igainst tha extension of the
fire limit , he does gross injustice to
Councilman Stephcnson in accusing
him of r.eiog in collusion with a bricl
makers' ring. The fact is , Mr. Steph
.emon is the lather of .the .presen
fire limit ordinance and has , for year
been'an uncompromising advocate'o ,
"solid buildings" as a fire protection
upon our principal thoroughfares
Mr. Stephenton had rendered Omaha
invaluable semca by this ordinance
It it an indisputable > fact that tome o
the finest brick blocks built on
Farnham street within the past fen
years would never have been built ha <
it not baen for Stapheuson's fire ordi
nance. The writer points to the Grant
Central mansard fire trap as an argu
ment in favor of wooden t-nder boxes
A recurrenca of suh disasters can
ba readily prevented by eaasting a
clause in the fire ordinance requiring
all putses that build houses in Omaha
to submit their plans to the council o
to a fire commhsioner before they can
procure a permit for building. Sue !
a provhion would not only insure
brick or ftono buildings in our busi
ness centre , but would prevent the
erection of sham brick houses am
combustible Mansard roofs. The wri
ter may prefer ahanties an (
tinder boxes erected on our
busiims slreets. For our pirt we
prefer to see the lots remain vacant
until they can be covered by solid ,
fire-proof buildings. "Everybody can't
afford to bnild brick houses , " says
our friend. If he can't build , lit him
sell his lots to somebody that can , anc
1st him invert his money in some other
locality. That is the law in every
city that makes any pretentions ol
being a city , and the law of seli
preservation dictates that it should le
the law in Omaha. The truth is , how
ever , that the men who build shanties
and tinder boxes on our business
streets aieumerly capitalists men who
want to squeeze the largest income oul
ot the smallest investment. Look at
Kacsas City. That town is built up
almost entirely of brick and stone ,
and one reason why Kansas City is so
far ahead of Omaha in population one
wealth is beca-iao she discarded frame
houses and built solid dwelling houses
and store. .
All this talk about a brick-makers
ring is both. The brick-makers dcn't
need nny rhi ? ; they haveall they can
do , and we only wish there were more
of them to make brick. Every brick
house built in Omaha adds a pier un
der our foundation as one o ! the grea
cities of the west , and it is eimply su
icidal to defer the extension of the fire
limit law a single day. A conflagra
tion during one of those furious wind
storms that sweep across the city peri
odically would lay two-thirds o
Omaha in ashes , and the only sure
preventatives of such a disaster are a
fire limit and a system of watar works
THE Republican prints a bogus esti
faato of delegates fleeted eo far in tin
state , evidently for The purpose of
creating the impression that Grant is
bound to carry Nebraska. The fol
lowing 2s the score , according to the
Republican :
Grant. Xilaln
Adams . 11
Buit . 2 3
Casa . ' . . 11
Dode ; . 2 0
Douglas . 2 15
Gage . 10
Hall { estimated ) . 3 -1
Johnson . . . 7 4.
Lancaster . . ' 10
Lincoln . 2
Otoe . 11
Seward . 7
Total . 74 40
Now the fact is that neither Adam ? ,
Gage , Johnson , Lancaster , Seward or
Otoo counties had held conventions
when this estimate was nia3o and the
returns from thosa counties wore
merely scattering reports from pre
cincts without any definite assurance
in a single county abavo quoted as to
the complexion of delegates elected in
any ono of them. The only counties
that have so fur elocloi delegates are
Burl , Cass , Dodge , Douglas , Lincoln
and Saline. These counties stand as
follows :
Total . 2 53
Conceding Adams and Otoo coun
ties to Grant the tcoro would stand
Elaine , 53 ; Grant , 24. The assump
tion that Gage , Johnson and Sewarc
counties are sure for Grant , has no
better foundation than the attempt to
give two votes from Douglas and two
from Dodge when these delegations
arc instructed by the conventions for
Elaine.
Lancaster County , which is put
down for Grant " , has , as we understand
it , elected a majority of delegates on
Washburno tickets.
There is as wide a difference bo-
twean Washburne and
Grant men as
there is between Blaine and Grant.
The Washburne delegates represent
republicans who are unalterably op
posed to the third term , but prefer
Washburne to Blaine.
THE Republican counts two votes
for Grant in the Douglas delegation.
Will the editor of that paper be good
enouph to name those two mm ? We
want the republicans of this county to
know who they arc and how and why
they were convcrted-to trie Grnt
boom since the late convention. '
The Broken Chain.
St. PiulFfcmeer-Prtts , JTay 7.
The links are rapidly breaking of
the chain olfsouthern states-which were
relied on to bind the republican party
[ ike a cactivo to the triumphal car of
the third term. Mississippi , like Geor
gia , wss counted solid for Grant. Of
ta tixteen votes ten are forSherman
md three are for Blaine , and Grant
; ets only the other three. Tennessee
res counted solid for Grant , and the
laim vh&a been generally conceded.
.But , ona * test vote for chairman the ,
third , 'termers carried the - convention
tion bya majority of only"ten on
; total . .vote of 520. Of the twenty
Tiistricfc delegates Grant has fourteen.
aad e has , perhaps , the four dele
gates at large , thoush the Associated
Preis assigns only two of these to
Grant. . _ yf the twcn'y Wisconsin
delegates Grant gats only one. Of the
sixty delegates elected en Wedneiday
from these states , Grant gets but nine
teen. The remainder are for Blaine ,
Sherman , Washburne and Edmunds.
Of the threa rapublican state conven
tions held yesterday , New Hampshire
gives all its ten votes to Blaiue , and
New Jersey all its eighteen , v ,
"BIaTneT * TKe"resuirhad not "been re-
ceived-atthis writing , but will doubt
less apjpear in our telegraphic dis
patches.
The Gnmt and anti-Grant columns
as they now appear in the score of
delegates chosen , stand as follows it
Grant. Auti-Qrant
Arkansas . 12 . . . .
California . 12
Georgia . 4 18
Connecticut . 12
Indiana . 28
Iowa . 22
Kansas. . . . , . - 10
Kentucky. , . , . 24
Massachusetts . : . 2 24
Mjssiasippi . ' . 2 ' 14
Missouri. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 . . .
New Hampshire . , . 10
NewJersey . 18
NewYork . 70
North Carolina . 12 8
Ohio . 44
Oiegon .
Pennsylvania . - . . . . 53 . . .
Rhode Island . > . °
South Carolina . 14
Tennessee . 18 6
Texas . 16
Vermont . 10
Virginia . . - . . . 22
Wisconsin . 1 1"
Total . 285 267
From the Grant column it is safe to
subtract twenty votes from Pennsyl
vania and ten from New York , if ne
cessary to defeat his nomination. It
is also stated that several members of
the South Carolini , Virginia and Ken
tucky delegations will nut vote for him.
But if he gets all these votes , he will
still lack ninty-four of a nomination.
Where will he get thfim ? Of the
States yet to elect the following will
certainly cast their entire vote against
him. Delaware , G : Maine , 14 : Mich-
ican , 22 ; Minnesota. 10 ; Nebraska. G ;
Nevada , G ; West Virginia , 10. The
only States in which he can hope to
get any nioro votes are Alabama ,
of whosa twenty votes he may
get half ; Florida , of whose eioht votes
he may probably get four ; Louisiana ,
of whoso sixteen votes he may gel
eight , though it is doubtful if he gets
any ; and Illinois , of whose forty-two
votes it is not possible he can secure
more than thirty This would give
him fifty two more votes , leaving him
still forty-two short of the number
requisite to nominate him. The time
has evidently come when it will be
expedient for General Grant to repeat
the declaration he made in his letterto
General Harry White , May 29 , 1875
I am not now , nor have I ever beer
a candid a1 o for a renomination. ' .
would not accept a nomination if i
were tendered me , unless it shoulc
come under such circumstances as to
make it an imperative duty circum
stances not likely to aiiie.
Elkhorn Valley News.
Correspondence of Tti Bee.
Grain is shipped in large quan
titles from the lower valley to the mill
at Neligh and Oakdale to supply the
large immigration constantly pouring
jnto the country north and west o
those points.
Forty-two school districts are now
organized in1 Holt county , but only a
part of the number are yet Euppliei
with school accommodations in privat
dwellings. T
It is stated bya resident of this lo
ca'ity ' that not a section of land con
tiguous to the Niobrara valley can b
fou id without ono or moro copious
durable springs of "excellentvaier. .
So extensively is the live stock in
tarost developed in Holt county , com
pared to grain culture , that a fence
law -would be preferable to a herd law
A public sentiment is lipcning among
the people there for petitioning tin
next legis'atnre to modify the force
laws of tha state subject to a local op
ticn.
It is estimated that there are no
leas than 80,000 head of cattle now
held in the unorganized territory at
tached to Holt comity forrovenua , ju
dicial and voting purposes.
Corn at West Point and Wisner is
18 cents per bushel ; at Oakdala ant
Neligh , 30 cent ? ; and at O'Neill 50
conis. ' This iecreaee in prices to the
westward is caused by the demands o
new settlers , most or all of when
bring live stock and teams with them
Red cedar fcnca pos's on tha Niobrara
are sold at six to ten cents ; at Oak
djle , the terminus of the railroad
twelve to fourteen cents , and at Wis
nor and below , at eighteen to twenty
two cents. They are shipped in thou
sands and almost thoonly merchandize
eastward bound from O'Neill City.
Mr. Neill Brennan , ono of the
most active freighters in the uppc
valley , says that ho handles more
O'Neill goods now in two weeks than
in three months when ho began fou
years ago.
-Jewet & 'DickeisOn , fortnerl ;
Black HiMprelghtors , with hoadquar
tera at' Sroney , have a governmen :
contract" to transport fifty tons o
freight from Oakdale to Nidbrara
They make their appearance in the
Elkhora valley about the tenth of thi
month ana laying in supplier , intend
ing to adopt this trade till the road is
.extended.
The stage lines of James Steven
sou and of George Berry & Co. , after
Monday , May 10th , will rua on alter
nate days from Oakdale and Neligh to
O'Neill , giving the latter town diily
mail and passenger accommodations
by first-class covered coaches. The
BerrjB also run the same kind o :
coaches .through to Fort Niobrara.
J. K. Moore , post trader , has made
arrangements by this route for all his
goods and supplies.
Dr. J. H. Warran has added to
his herd near Wisner 350 head of.'one
and two year old stock animals. They
were shipped over the Milwaukee and
St. Paul to Niobrara and from there
driven across the country.
The citizens around Pilger , Stanton -
ton county , are preparing to bnild an
expensive bridge across the river at
that point. The piles are already do
livered.
livered.Dr.
Dr. Leas , formerly president of
thelowaStatoSportsmen'ansiocistion ,
but now proprietor of the Commercial
ho lei , Neligh , has § 30/000 worth of
pure bred sporting dogs. There is a
ilfght difference of opinion between
; he doctor and his numerous friends
over the , valuation , but rene whatever"
over the purity and beauty of the ani
mals. '
Charles Aehlman , a. Scandinavi
an , was killed by lightning during a
shower which fell in the southeastern
part of Antelope county , on Tuesday
afternoon list No marks were to be
ound on his remains.
George IJerry & Co. , atage , pro
prietors , took through a iriin of 34
wagons of government freight , the
irst important shipment to the fort
> y.-way of JSlkhornvaley.Theypiid !
ut'to farmers and freighters over
$1300 as a result of the trip. This
move fairjy set the ball in motion
over that route.
Capt , J. E. Ainsworth , chief en
gineer of theTElkhora Valleyroad , i
authority for the statement th'at ire :
will bo placed on the grade to Neligl
in a few day * , it having been shiopec
from Pennsylvania last week. Grid
ing will soon bo completed , fror
Pierce to Plainviawon tne'nort ]
branch , and possibly continued to
Creighton.
A train of 75 loads was haule (
into Sioux City over the S. C. &P
road , by a single engine ono 6Uy las
weed.
An amateur dramatic entertain
ment of superior merit , was given b ;
homo talent at Oakdale on Frida ;
evening last. The company should , b
invitedtiTrbpeat'thepTayin the neigh
boriog towns. It would pay hot !
performers and audience.
O'Neill s'gnalzes : the advent o
.daily mail facilities by sending for a
larfco number of the dailyaud weekly
BEE. ,
The Crete Iron works will soon
be in full' blast. Work is already
iu.and the prospect is that this iasti
tution will have its shops full. Th
foundry added to the michina shop i
24x60 , and can turn out as heavy worl
as any foundry in the state ; the cu
pola is 42 inches.
The cittle men of Ouster connty
changed the programme of the spiin ]
round-up. The commenceiueat was
postponed until May 15 , on accoun
of the backwardness of the grass anc
in order to work in harmony with the
Lincoln County Stock association
whosa round-up commences on tha
day.
STATE JOTTINGS. .
Wuner is to have a chcesa fac
tcrjr.
Grand Island and St. Paul joinet
by telegraph.
Lewisbcrg , a new town in Uarhn
county , haa been surveyed.
Columbus talks of an old-fashion
ei Fourth of July barbecue.
Saunders county hss 106 schoo
districts aud iG ) school housis.
Herds of ponies are bsglnning
to strike the upper Republican.
Blue Hill , Webster county , wil
havea1200 school have thiasuramor
The Wahco fire company has re
organized after eight months' suspan
sion.
Roberta1 elevator , at B.ll Creek
burated a few days ago and let ou
about 5,009 busheb of shelled corn on
the ground.
Tramps left embers in an old tin
pin in a box car standing on the track
at Columbus , and the flames fanned i
into a blaze.
At some points along the , B. & ,
M. road the sand and dire is driftec
so high thit the tops of the fence
alone are visible.
A. Carthwooi's little child , 20
months' old , of Tiuibervillf , was
ecilded to death by the upset ing o ;
a boiler of hot watr.
The excavating for the turn tabl
and round house at West Poiut is
dne , and the work cf t-roctit'g tin
building will ba commenced.
Stewart Forbes , a thir'een ye i
"
old pupil cf the Wilter cho < b"has
pasted an examinttion that wuull t-n
title him to a certiGcateto teach.
During the present month a
round house is to be commenced in
Hastings by thoB. & Al.which , when
finished , will have forty engine stalls.
The piling for the new railrjae
bridge across the Elkhorn , butwoti
West Poiut and Scribnor , is down
and the new bridge will shortly bo pu
in.
W. L. B. Chamberlain , while dig
gingawell on his ranch , in Fiontic
county , thirty-fiffo miles northnoitu
Arapahoe , discovered the skflec n o
a man when about sixty feet down.
Gaga cbunty's total indobtednrs
ia 8100,000 ; B. & M. bonda bearing
8 par cent , intercut and § 7000 jai
bonds bearing 10 j > er cent. TLer < j i
talk of funding the debt at G par cent
Capt. Hntchinson , of iliuden
Hutchinson county , was takoti to th
insane asylum , at Lincoln , on the B
& Al. train on Saturdiy. The cauae
of his derangement 'was domestic .in
felicity.
felicity.Gen.
Gen. Bishop , of the St. Paul anc
Sioux City , siys that the extension o
the road west from Ponci , will dep3nd
entirely on the astion of the Ceda
county precincts. If the aid asked i
voted the extension will bo bailt ; oth
erwise not.
The U. P. R. R. Burvejoa an
starting a line from Beatrice to Tabli
Rock , by way of Pawueo City in th (
same direction aa the B. & JI. pirfc ]
are going , having already made "i
through survey from Blue Sp-ings ti
Pawnee City.
The U. P. waer ; tank two and
ono-lnlf miles west of Wood live
was destroyed by fire on the Oth whil
a gale was r ing. The CatholL
church was only saved by dint of har <
work , and ai it was tha cemetery was
burned over.
The connection switch botweo :
the U. P. and B. & M. at Beatrici
has been completed , and tha firs
freight over it was ton cirj of fint
building stone from the qumies , tha
went up on the B. & M. to Lincoln.
An incendiary fire in Beatrice on
the 6th inst. , destroyed the office o
Sabin & Smith , lawyers. Loss from
library , etc , § 1000. Another fire , H
Y. Reuden's drug store , was diacov
ered the following day -juit in season
to guud against a big blaze.
A heavy rain storm swept acres , ,
parta of Howard county , washing the
fields badly in some places and doin |
much damage to growing crops. Thi
water rose BO rapidly in Oik creek
that it awopt away the dam at KeJso
milh and carried tcvaral bridged down
stream. - *
P. Maple , of Richland pre
cinct , Colfax county , picked up , a few
days since , along tno bank of the
Platte river , a nugget of gold weighing
1 penny-weight and 2 grains. " Pro
bably this lump has been dropped by
the overland gold hunters in the early
days.
days.Nebraska
Nebraska City men are to form „
Stock Company with § 50,000 , cipital
in shares of § 500 each , for the manu
facture of plows and agricultural im-
plimonts of all kinds. It is propjsee
to purchase the old distillery buildings
and fit them up at once ready for im-
pmproved machicery.lt is expected
that in starting out , employment will
be given fifty men.
Beatrice citizens held a moating
on the 2d to ta'k ' over the project of
making a determined effort'to secure
the location of the proposed Presby
terian college at that phce. A com
mittea of five were appointed to gin
mbssriptions for the expense of erect
ing buildings , etc. Senator Paddock
offers to g'ive anyway § 500 or § 2000 on
condition that it is located on a parti
cular tract of land north of town.
Two cars of the east bound twin
an off the track in the middle of tha
jridge just outside of Crete" . If it
udjiot been that the train was moV-
ng oaly at the rata cf five miles an
ipur or hid run just a little far.her ,
ou , ihatrain might have fallen from'
he .trestle work. A dozen "people
were in tha cabocss at the time , and
in employe , who jumped and broke
his leg , was the only one injured.
* MMM M a B * M * MM * MO
Oambetta's BiyaL
Dr. Clemenceau , who is now recog
nized byGambettaas a rival in French
polities , was born in 1841 , took th ?
doc'or's degree in Paris in 1869 , anc
at the" revolution of September 4
1870 , was appointed Mayor of thelSt ]
Arrondifsement and a member of.th
municipal committee of public instruc
tion. He had settled at Montmartr
and had thrown himself with grea
spirit into tne agitation for the gener
al election. In the difficult work o
distributing relief , of organizing the
national guard and of managing am
balances , he accompliaho'd wonders.
At the close of the siege he wa
elected a deputy to the national assembly
sombly andtaow represents Montmsr
tra. He is a man of wealth and an
accomplished physician. . When the
Communzti insurrection broke out Dr
Clemeocau had a difficult part to
play. Hearing that General Lecomte
and Clement Thomia wera in danger
he hurried to the Rue des Rosiers to
save them , but arrived just after the
execution .had taken place. The
central committee of the insur
reclion , indignant at his interference
issued a warrant against him as :
falsa brother , and ha was compellec
to fly to Versailles ; but here the
government bitterly upbraided him
with not having done his best to pre
vent the murder ' of the generals , anc
threatened I'D prosecute him. Dr
Clemenceau asked a private audience
of M. Thiers ; and an angry seno o
recrimination took placa bstweon the
two , the president closing the
conversation by saying : "Go , sir
I leave you toremorsa. " Afewmonths
later , when the murderers of the
Generals were tried by the Thlrc
Court Martial , Chemenceau was sum
moned as witness , and again ha had to
endure heavy reproaches ; but this
time he Irst all patience , and singling
out a witness for the prosecution Com
mandant Pousaargues , who had given
him tha lie direct in court he chal
lenged that officer and shot him in the
leg. Chemenceau is an expert swurds
man and p stol ohor , and tha more
dangerous as an antagonist from being
left-handed.
It Is well known that a relationship ex
kts between piles , constipation , kidne ;
diseases aud liver troubles. In Kidney
Wort we have a remedy that acts on tn
general system and restores health by gen
tly aldiiib' nature's iuterua1 process.
SJ > . B. KEENER ,
MERCHANT
Wholesale Dca'.cr in Foreign and Domesti
Fruit , Butter , Ejcs , Poultry , Game. H&mg , Ba
con , 1 aril , Frtsn F.sh , and Agcut to BOOTH'S
OYSTEKS. _ nov2-6m
SHOW GASES
MAXUFACTUP.KD BT
J. O. "W I L 3D E
1317 CASS ST. , OMAHA , NEB.
9"A coed assortment always on hind.Ta
fyhlT.lm _
MEAT MARKET ,
U. P. muck. 16th St.
Frs-.li aii < l Bill Mexlc o all kinds constant
on hind , price reasonable. Vegetables in neat
on. Food ( Mltcrcd lu any part of the city.
WM AUST.
23.H Kit N-rthlfithS'
_
NEW GROCERY !
16th and Cumirig Sts ,
We propose supplying the
people of North Omaha with
CHOICE CROCPJRIES at mod
erate prices. Give us a call.
jr. 3
jSS-Cash paid for Country Pro
duce. Goods delivered free to ani
part of the city. _ apl7-lm
IM. _ JBL
GENERAL
IHSTIEANOE AGEMT
KKPRESENTS :
SESTCKEOTER , H.Y-CapItal 1 000 00
THE MERCHANTS'of Newark , NY..I ooo ooo
CIRARO FIHE. PhUX , Capital 1 000 00
NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL. Capital. . 000 00
BRITISH AtfEfiiCA ASSURAHCEC0..1 200 OC
S.t.CCR 5TH & DOUGLAS STS.
* uftdi Omaha. Ne
Machine Works ,
OST3E323.
J , F , Hammond , Prop. & Manager
Ttic mov't Uioruuuli appointed and complete
Machine Shops and Foundry In the state.
very description manufactured.
Knginca , Pumps and every class of machinery
made to order.
Special attention given to
Wei ! Augurs , Pulleys , Hangers ,
Shaf tiny , If ridge Irons , Geer
, etc.
Plans for now JInchineryMcachanlail Draught
lug , Models , etc. , neatly executed.
Q5S Hifnov St. . Bofc. 141 and 15tfi
ATTENTION , BUILDERS AND CON
TRACTORS.
The owner of the celebrated Kaolin
Banks , near LOUISVILLE , NEB. , ha *
now ready at the depot at Louisville , on
the B. & AL railroad ,
to fill any order at reasonable prices. Par
ties desiring a white front or ornament *
brick will do well to give ua a call or sent
for sample.
J. T. A. HOOVER , Prop. ,
PUBLIC SALE
- Of Kentucky and Iowa
SHORT-HORN CATTLE !
At the Transfer Stock Yards , Counci'
Blutt'j , A'Weclaeeday- Thut's- *
day , June Oth and 10th,1880.
SOO Head of Thorough-Bred ;
From the celebrated Hamilton Here
of3It. Sterling. Kentucky , and Devin
Herd of DesMoincs ,
The undersigned will cell al public auction
without' reserve , about SJO head ot TboroUrh
BrtdShort'HornCattle. A large per centof them
vearlin ? bulls of standard families. All females
of suitable age have proved rellaMa breeders
and are of fine families.
These catUo have not been Tampered for th <
ehotr ring- .
For catalogues address "THE HAMILTON. '
Kinsas City. Mo , or M. L. DEVUN , TesMoHes
Iowa. CUL. J. W. JUDV , Auctioneer.
JNO. G. JACOBS ,
( Formerly of GUh 4 Jicobf )
NQFRT
81 W ga ua I i
Ko.1117 Farnham St. , Old Stand of Jacob Gis
ORDERS BY TELEGRAPH SOLICITS
NEW TIME TABLE
or TOT
09LUIA AND FORT Oil AD A
OMNIBUS LINE.
L'AVXS ox in * . LiAvrgn OMAHI.
7:10 oclcck . A. M. 10:00 : o'clock . A.M.
3J2 > < * * . . tH. . 631 o'clock . r
8.-00 o'clock . p. M. IOM o'clock . P.M.
SUNDAYS , EVERT TWO HOUBS.
Filrc . S5 Cents.
PIANO TUNING
AND REGCLATISO BY A
Dompetent Ne r York Toner.
! jS ? c5d wsnl t d. Orders left
, , STOIU'fi30Fi" : * °
e , promptly attend , d to.
W6eKin
AST ) OTHEHS BEEKHfG
HEALTH ,
STRENGTH aBd ENERGY ,
WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS , ARE RE
QUESTED TO SEKD FOU THE ELECTRIC
REVIEW , ? AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR
"
NAL.VHICH IS PUBLISHED
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION.
TT TREATS upon HEALTH , H YQIEJIE , and Ph js'f
X eal Cnltnre , and is a compute encyclopedia of
information for Inralidi an.l those who suffer from
Kervons , Exhausting and Painful Diseasu. Every
subject that bears upon health and human happiness ,
reeelv 'atthtlin tnlts p ? Mk nd the m nr ques
tions asked by suffering InralidiTwliohaTedespaircd
of a cure , are answered , and valuable information
is TOlunteered to all who are in need or medical ad
vice. The subject of ElHC'ric Belts raiu Medicine ,
and the hundred and on questions of 'al impoi.
tance to suffering hum.initT , are dulj onudered
and explained.
explained.YOUNG MEN
Acd others who snff r from N rfoui and Physical
Debility. Lc s of Manly Vjgor , Premature Kxhaus-
tion and the many gloomy consequences of early
indi-cretion , etc. , are especially benefited by con
sulting its contents.
The ELECTRIC REVIEW exposes the unmitigated
frauds practiced by quicks and medical impostors
who profess to " practice medicine , " and points out
the ouly safe , simple , and effective rood to Health ,
Vigor , and Bodily Energy.
Send your address on postal card for a copy , and
information worth thousands will ta sent you.
Address the publishers ,
PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CD. ,
COR..EIGHTH . and VINE STS , . CINCINNATI , a
Alfred Carpenter , AnionaCcnnectcut ! ! writes :
Please send Oil C. O. D. 1 first learned the val
ue of Dr Tho'ras Sdoctric O'l while Hvln In
Ohio , nd I think" H the best medicine In ue for
man or beast.
Wi lam ! Boland , Jr. , 14 east Swan Street , eaja :
"In the past two years I havihad occasion to
use Dr. Thomas' Kclectric Oil quite frequently
fcr vioicut neuralgic paing and rick h < ad.ich : . I
have found it to Le an absolute minar. h over
pain. Bubduin ? it In a quiet , BOO' ' bin ? manner ,
and jet acting almost instantly. "
Mrs. Mary Grlmthaw , No. 112 Vain street ,
Buffalo , was cured of a violent attack ol Rheu-
mttlsm of the fcip , cocflnln ? her to her chair , by
a few applications of Dr. Thomas * KclectiieOil.
She says : "Less than a bottle cund me entir-
Ir. My son was troubled with Rheum ti n of
the kiioc , and was cured entirely in tweuty four
houiK.
SOLD IN OMAHA BT ALL DRUGUISfiS
to Yonr Druggist for Miss Freeman'i
New National Dyes For brightness and durabil
ity of lolor they are unequalled. Color 2 to 6
ft * . , prlco IS rent * _ torlMv
CITY MEAT MARKET.
Ktwp constantly on hand & largo lot OL all kind
Fresh and Salted Meat * , Beef , Veal ,
Mutton , Pork Game , /Owl , an.4 all kicdi of sau-
e. ETt reab Vegetables Constantly on hand
GUI and be convinced
SHFUEY BROS.
BUSINESS !
SUITS for - - $20.00
for 5.00
PANTS v - .
jr. o.
* MAX
FUR TANNER
119 I2TH STREET , RpYf FURS VJ CHT
TNear Knrnham norlltf
T.T1K
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR
RENEWER.
This standard article ia compounded nilh tha
greatest care.
1U effects re as wonderful and latisfactory u
ever. '
It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful
color.
It removes all eruptions , itching and dandruff ;
and the scalp by its use becomes white and
clean.
By ita tonic properties it restores the capillar/
glands to their normal vigor , preventing bala
nces , and making tha hair grow thick and
strong.
As a dressing nothing has been found EO effec
tual or desirable.
Dr. A. A.IIayes.StateAssayerof Massachusetts ,
says of it : "I consider it the beat preparation
for its intended purposes. "
BUCKING-HAM'S ' DTE ,
For the Whiskers.
This elegant prepintion may be relied on t
change the color of the beard from gray or any
other undesirable shade , to brown or black , at
discretion. It is easily applied , being in one pre
paration , and quickly and effectually produce * a
peimanent color which will neither Rub er vrash
off.
MANUFACTURED BY
„
.X.Ei &C XJO- ,
Nashua , N. H.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in
Medicine.
Swallowing
IN CATARRHAL UUCEOUS , causes :
FOUL BREATH and disgusting expectoration ;
CRACKLNS PAINS in the head and forehead ;
DEAFNESS and loss of smelling power ;
BRONCHITIS , Hay Fever , and other diseats
THE ACTION OF CATARRHAL ViRUS throuzh
the mucous mrmbrane hai been finallv discov
ered. WEI DE MEYER'S CURE , THE ONLTf
KSOWH KEMEDY for these diseases , is aa
certain in its effects as vaccination for small
pox.
D. O. McKiLvrr , Gov't. Inspector , 167 Mott St. ,
N. T. , cured of very bad Chronic Catarrh.
R. O. BLACKBDRS , at Lord & Taylor's , Broadway ,
N. Y. , cured of 3 YEARS CATARRH ; 1
PACKAGE.
S. BRCTDICT , Jr. , Jeweler , 637 Broadway , N Y. ,
( l dy ) , cured of Teriible HAY FEVER.
Riv. C. J JOSES , New Brighton , S. I. "Worth
ten tim nd cost. " * .
RIT. GEO. A. RIBS , 169 Jav St. , Brooklyn. "It
has restored me to ministerial labors' "
Rsr. AlKx FRIKEB , Cairo , N.Y. : "II hag trork-
ed wonders in dx cases in my parish. "
DR. R. G. DCBKIS , Dentist , 361 Sixth Avenue
'N. ' Y. , cured of CATARRHAL INFLUESZ * .
MLLK. AiMKX.OperaPriina Donna , CATARRHAL
BRONCHITIS. "Great benefit from its use. "
Una. EMMA C. HOWES , 29 W. Washington Square ,
N. Y. , CATARRH 30 YEARS1 Cured by two
packages.
iK. Kl DE MEYER'S PAMPHLET with the
most remarkable testimonials on record , SENT
FREE , by hia'Agenta , MESSRS. D. B. DETTKT and
Co. , 46 Dey StTj N. , If. : or by Druggists. The
CURE is delivered at $ L&Oa package. Think of
K REAL CURE { or-an obstinate disease , at this
triflinc cost. ' decCeod
LEGAL NOTICE. . . ,
t
In District Court , Douki County , Nebraska ,
Daniel L. M. Ouckln Ilantlff , vs. Annit
McQuckin. Defendant.
To Annie McQuckin , non-resident defendant :
Yeu are hereby noli Bed that Daniel- .
UcGnckinPIaintiff.a resident of Douglas County ,
Nebraska , and who his res'ded in taid County
and State for nine months prior to the 19th day
of January , A. D. . 1839 , and who is now a bona
fida residcnfof sold County and State , did on
said 19th day of January. A. D. , 1S 0 , file his
petition in the District Court , witbin and for
said County , praying that he may" bo divorced
from you , on the pronnd'tbat you hare been an
habitual drunkard ever since the month ot
September , A. D. , 1877 , to the filing cf his tail
petition in th's case , and that yon are now an
habitual drunkard.
You are further notified , that yon A note
lfcOucklnBaidnott.resWent defendant appear and
answer sid petition on or before the 7th day of
June , A. D. , 1830 , and in def lull thereof said
petition will be taken as true.
DANIEL E. SIcUUCKIN.Plalntifl.
O'Binr & BAKTLXIT , Plaintiffs Attorneys.
OMAUA , April 19th , ] 8SO. ap21w6w
PROBATE NOTICE.
State of Nebra-ka , Douglaa Connty , ssr At a
County Court held at th County Court Room.ln
and for slid County , May Itt.A. D. , 1SSO. Pre
sent , W * . 0. BARTHOLOMEW , County Judge.
In tha matter of the estate of O'e Pearson ,
deceased.
On leading and , filing the petition ot John
Johnton , administrator ol the estate of said
deceased , praying that the time for the settle
ment cf said estate may be' extended for tae
period of six mouth.
Ordered , that May 2Sth. A. D. , 1SSO. at 9
o clock , a. m. , be assigned for h ariniiid peti-
ion , when all persons interested In said mitter
may appear at a County Court to be held , in
and /or said Connty , and fhow cause why the
onryer of petitioner should not be granted ; and
hat noticn of the pudency of aiH petition 'and
he htaring thereof , be. ghea. to all person * in-
erested in said matter , Dy publishing a copy of
thi order in tha Ov ii i WEEKLT Bii , a newg-
uper printed in said Cotmty.for threa successive
weeks prior to cold fhy of bearing.
fA true copy. ] Wil. O.BARTHOLOMEW ,
m w8ry County Judge.
UP A tsy poay , with , white face and
erne w"hiU hind foot. ' CABSTEK
It , HcArdta Precinct , & ryth5t.
BANKING HOUSES. .
TNE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
BANKING HOUSE
IN NKBRASKA.
GALDWELLJAKSILTOHICO.
Business transacted same da that o :
an Incorporated Bank.
Accounts kept In Currency or tfold
subject to eight check -without notice.
Certificates of deposit Issued pay
able In three , elz and twelva rr.ontha.
bearing interest , or on demand - without
out interest.
Advp.nces made to customers on np-
proved Bocurltlod at marke : ratoa of
Interest.
Buy and se gold , bJls or exchange
Government , State , County and Oltj
Bonds. ,
Draw Sight Drafts on Ea < ? lind. Ira-
lane , Scotland , .ind nU parts of Europa
Sell European Pasanga Ticksts.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY KADE ,
auyldtt _
U. S , DEPOS1TOST ,
FIHST NATIONAL BANK
OP OUAHA ,
Cor. Farnham ana Thirteenth Sts.
OlGfST BArlKISC ESTABLISHMENT
II OMAHA ,
(3UCCH330K3 70 ROU3TSX BRQ3. ,
DTiBUSnsD DC 1S56.
Organized u a National Bank Ao ojt 20 , lid
Capital aadProfits Over 2300,000
Sptdally authorized by the Secretary of Treasarr
to receive Subscriptions to tha
U. 8. 4 PER CEHT. FUNDED LOAN.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
HIKXIB Kouara , President.
Acaoeroa KOUHTH , Vise Proild it
H. W. fan , Cashier.
a. J. PofFLiioa , Attornsj
Joss A. C&sionros.
F. n. DiVis , A 3't Chalet
ThJi bank receives dopodti without regatd to
amoonto.
Iimea time certlflcatef bearing nUrest.
Draws drafts on San Fncdcco and prlndpa
cities of the United Statsg , aao ! London. Dublin
Edinburgh and tha principal dtiei cf th cent
nent of Europe.
Sells passage ticketa fez emlgranU la the In
man line. mavldtf
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
Geo. P. Bern is'
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
15th & Douglas Sts. , Omaha , Neb.
This agency does BTRICTLT a brokerage bud
ness. Does not speculate , and therefore any bar
gains on ita books are insured to its putrons , in
titead of being gobblt d up by th e agent
and Bill ,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
2o. 2uO Farnham Street
OMATTA. . NEBRASKA.
Or : North Sde. ! opn. Grand Central note
Nebraska Land Agency
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1505 Fainham St. Omaha , Nebr.
40O.OOO ACRES carefully selected land
Eastern Nebraska ( or sale.c
Great Bargains in improved farms , and Oma
city property
0. F. DAVIS , WEBSTSB SNTDER ,
Late Land Coni'r U. P. R. R. _ 4p-febTt
ETECS arrn. r Lama a. saxo
Byron Reed & Co. ,
EEAL ESTATE AaENC5
IN NEBRASKA.
Keep a complete abstract of title to all RealE
ite In Omaha and Dousrlaa County. mayltl
THE ORIGINAIi
iRIOGS HOUSE 1
Oor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave. ,
CHICAGO , ILL.
PRICES REDUCED TO
82.00 AND 82.50 PER DAY
Located in the business centreconvenient
piacea ct amusement. Elegantly furnished , con
talning all modem Improvements , passenger ele
Tator.&c. J H. OUMUmOS , Proprietor.
ocietfOODEN HOUSE ,
Cor. MARKET ST. & BROABWA7
Council Bluffs , Iowa
Online of Street Railway , Omnibuses to u
from all trains. RATES Parlor floor , 83.00 pe
day ; second floor , $2.50 per day ; third floor
The best-furnished and moat commodious boa
ru the city. QEO T.PHELP3. Prop.
OMAHA , NEB.
IRA WILSON , - PROPRIETOR.
The Metropolitan la centrally located , anu
Bret-class in every reepect , having recently bee
entirely renovated. The public will find I
comfortable and homelike house. marSt
UPTON HOUSE ,
Scliuylcr , Ncfe.
First-class Housa , Good Meals. Good Beds
Airy Rooms , and kUdand accommodating
treatment. Tw > good cample rooms. Bpecia
attention payl to commercial travulen.
S. MTT.T.EB . , Prop. ,
u SchuylerNeb. _
B. A. FOWLIR. JAUKS IT. Scorr.
FOWLER & SCOTT ,
ARCHITECTS.
Designs for buildings of any description on
exhibition at our office. We have had over 20
years experience in designing and superintend
ing public building and residences. Plans and
estimates furnished on short notice.
ROOM 8 , ONION BLOCK. mHWm
SANTA CLAUS FOUND.
Greatest Discovery of the Age.
Wonderful discoveries in thi world have been made
Among other things where Santa Claua stayed ,
Children oft astif he makes goods or not ,
If really he lircs in a mountain of snow.
Last year an excursion sailed clear to the Poll
And suddenly dropped in towbatseemedlikeahole
Where wonder of wonders they found a new land ,
While fairy-like beings appeared on each hand.
There were mountains like ours , with more
beautiful green ,
And far brighter skies than ever were seen ,
Birds with the hues of a rainbow were found ,
While flowers of exquitite fragrance were grow
ing around.
Not Ions wcre sylclt * ° wend r in doubt ,
A being soon came the/ had beard much about ,
Twas Santa Clans' self and th ilthey all say ,
He I eked like the picture r nee every day. t
He drove up a team that looked very queer ,
Twos a team * f grasshoppers Instead of reindeer ,
He rode in a shell instead Pf a sleigh ,
But he took them on bo o and drove them
He showed them all over hia wonderful realm ,
And factories making goods for women nd men.
Furriers were working on hats great and small.
To Bunco's tber said they were sending them all.
Kris Einzle , the Glove ilaker , told them at once.
All our Gloves we are sending to Bonce ,
SacU shoved them suspenders and many thin * *
mere.
Saying I alse took th M.to Mend Bunco's store.
Santa Claus than whispered a secret he'd tell ,
Aa in On-aha every one knew Bunco well ,
He therefore should tend his goods to his care ,
Knowing his fritrtds will get their full chare.
NOW remember ye dwellers In Omaha town.
All who want presents to BuncVg go round ,
For shirts , collars , or cloves great and mall ,
Send your lister or annt oca and all.
Ennc * . Champion { latter of the W * t ; Douglas
' * "
-
gtrtttOmaha
1856.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
A COMPLETE STOCK FOR _
SPRINGfSUMMER
STYLISH AND GOOD , NOBBY AND CHEAP.
We have all the Latest Styles of Spring Suitings , an Elegant
Stock of Keady-Made Clothing in latest Styles. Gent's Famish * "
ing Goods Stook Complete.
HATS AND VALISES
, GAPS , TRUNKS ,
In fact the Stock is complate in all Departments.
Don't Fail to sec our Custom Department in charxe of \
Mr. Thomas Tallou.
M. HELLMAN & CO. ,
1301 & 1303 Favidiam Street.
V
In Kegs and Bottles ,
Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable
Prices. Office , 239 Douglas Street , Omaha.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTINO
POWER AND HAND PUMPS
Steam Pomps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery ,
BELTIHD KOSE , BRASS AND IROH FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING ,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS
A. L. STB AUG. 205 Farnbain Streat Omaha , Neb *
OMAHA FENCE 1 BOX GO.
We Manufacture to Order
OFFICE RAILINGS AND FINE COUNTERS
"W. A T ITTJT-
Iroii and Wood Fences , Brackets and Mouldings ,
Improved Ice Boxes furnished on short notice.
GUST. FBIE3 & CO. , Prop's. , 1231 Harney St. , Omaha , Neb.
PAXTON & GALLAGHER ,
WHOLESALE GROCERS !
1421 and 1423 Farnham , and 221 to " 229 15th Sts.
KEEP THE LftRGESTSTOCK
MAKE THE LOWEST PRICES.
The Attention of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited.
AGENTS FOE THE HAZARD POWDER COMPT
and the Omaha Iron and Nail Oo.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska
I JEROME RAGHEK.
Proprietor.
R A
OMAHA BEE P
H I
COMPANY. M G
Drafts , Checks , Letter Bill and Nute Headings , Cards ,
Bonds , Certificates of Stock , Diplomas , Labels ,
etc. , done in the best manner , and at
Lowest Possible Prices ,
PRACTICAL LITHOGRAPHER , OMAHA
2c&o Drugists
Have signed the following remarkable paper , the signatures of which can be
at our office ; Messrs. SEABURY & JOHNSON , SI flatt St. , New York.
GENTLEMEN :
"For the past few years ire have sold varionsbrands of Porous Haitets.
Physicians and the Public prefer
'BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER'
to all others.
We consider them ono of the rery few reliable household remedies worthy o !
confidence. TJiey are superior to all other Porous Platters or Medicines for
External use.
FEVER AND AGUE.
TORTIFT THE STSTEr.
And you era inned against disease. The finest
onie for this ( urpoto is Hosteller's Stomach
jitters , which renders dlgettion eiay and com
pete , ccu-teracts biliomnns , and Keeps tha
ravels in order , and to genial tni beneSnot are
ts effecU.tbat not only is the bodr invigorated.
And reguiavd by ita use , but deapcndency ban.
shed irom all the micd.
For gala by allDrUifglataa-id Dealers generally' *
) nly Direct Line to France ,
GENERAL TRANS ATLANTIC COMPAN
T > ETWEEN Kew York and Harve.Pier 12.K.K
Jj foot of Morton rt. , pier of company.
. Travelers by this line aiokloth transit by En
irllsh railway and the discomfort of crowing the
ctanne lin a small boat
IAKADA , FKASOZCI , Wednesday January 21
2 noon.
AMEBIQDE , S. JCCCLO , Wedneeday February
, 11 a. m.
' 'KANCE , TKUDILLK , Wodneaday , February
13,11 a. m.
PRICE OF PASSAGE ( including wine ) :
TO HAVRE First Cat/in , 8100 and 30 : Second
Cabin55 : Steerage , 828lnclndinswinebeddinz
and ntinriU. , _
iOOTB DE BEBIAN rent , 6 BrodwayK. t
FKANKE. MOORE3 , No. 214 , Wr t.SI'ieT"h '
Street , Bet. Farnham and DoogUa. Jiczt Door
O'-U. S. Express Office ( Sign of Pia * J
teamahlp. ) OMAHA. NKB. rnl-fm
A. f. RAFERT & CO.
Contractors and Builders ,
1310 Dodge St.
CHICAGO SHOT TOWER CO.
Uanulactarcrf
STANDARD SHOT
* ' *
BESfJBBTO BUY IT.
TUT BZBriX UARKET.
E. W. BLATCIIFORD & CO.
er * ot Lead PioSbeer. and Bar L id
Block Tin , t'ipe an 1 Solder , L.nsod O.I
aud Oil Cako.
OBDERS SOLICITED.
70 KORTH CL1HT0.1 STREET , CHICA30-
'THE DULY PIACE WHERE TOO ;
em find a tfocd Msortment of IK
BOOTS AND SHOES'
At LOWER F10VRS than at ' ran
another shoo home la the dtr. ' . ,
P. LANG'S , ; :
236 FARNHAM ST."T
-"T
LADIES' & GENTS , | ;
SHOES MADE TO ORDER ,
d a perfect fit tm nnt ed. PiIceSiTeiTreu-jQ " '
aol * decll-lT * ' 'T *
u. * .
, T
VINEGAR WORKS !
.Tone * , Jrt. fltll OTid IO A S , OX AH A.
Flnt anility dlitffled Wine Tlnerir of tay
itrutgth belw ea t rn price * , at wholesale and
"talU EKNST KEEBS.
( * b93a Maaogtr ,