THE DAILY BEE.
B. BOSBWATBB. EDITOR
TO OOEBESPONDENTa
Ocx Conrm FBHSW we will always be pleased
to heir f ttm , on all nutters connected with
croj * , conntry politic : , nd on my subjetl
whatever , ot jcncnJ IntaTert to the people of
cor Bute. Ajrrtnlormitioa conni d with
the elections , and reUting to flood ? , accidenta ,
wfll be gUdly recdrcd. ! AB each communica
tion * however , must be as triefas pouslbls
ord they mcrt in an case * be written on one
( Ida ot the efcset only.
Ira N M OT WetrritJ to toll , murt In each an :
every ore accompany any communlcatli n o
what nature soever : This Is ntt Intended for
publication , but for our own Bti ! attlon land
us proof o good filth.
rcunciL.
ASKOCKCsioans ct caodidstea for Offlce heth.
er nu3e by relf or frfcnds. and whether as no
tices or communications to the Editor , are
until nom'nitlous are medf ) tlnip'y personal ,
und wlll % charged for as dvertiicnients.
of literary or
BO KOT edre contributions a
peetical characUr ; and ire 1111 not undertake
to present or resenethe Bame in any case
whttev r. Our staff is sufficiently large to
more than ropply our limited ipace.
All communications should be aodresaed to
E. I15SEWATER , Editor.
THAT cnampion political weather-
prophet , Robins of the Inter-Ocean ,
who predicted Nebratjii was sure
for Grant ty a Isrge majority ,
have to reconstiuct his horoscope.
KQ to the pressure on our tpico
by the kcil news we have been com
pelled to omit the concluding portion
of the prccredingj of the Republican
State convention which -will appear
in our next issue.
THE Herald informs us with becom
ing gravity that Lieut , Governor
Cirnea has come to Omaha to protect
QB aga'nst mob violence. In what ca-
picitydoei the lieutenant governor
propose to"Eerre ? His commission as
lieutenant governor gives him no
more authority in the executive de
partment than cm bo legally exer
cised by the late speaker of the lower
house. His functions are simply or
namental. Ho is a sort of figure-head
as presiding officer of the senate , and
practically without authority unless
the governor should resign or die. It
is not l all probable that Governor
Nance will acc3mmrdle the valiant
r v warrior from Scward by ttndering hi *
H resignation , * and , ; ? * his excellency's
health is altogether too robust to sn-
toipate : a shuffling vff of the mortal
coil. ,
SEVJCKAL captains of Atlantic steam
ship lines have been arrested by the
! United States authorities charged
with a breech cf 'tho-aw } > limiting the
number of j-asiengers lo be carried
by any vessel. On account of the
Immense immigration , the steerages
of Atlantic stsaaiors have been gener
ally crowded the present season ;
hence the enforcement of the law on
the purl of the gdvcrnment. On the
other hand , the agents of the steam
ship lines claimo that they have in
fringed no law. More than this , they
assert thai the United States govern
ment has no righ la interfere with
the passenger or olher arrange
ments of inward-boinii foreign ves
sels as respects either freight or pas
sengers. In the interest of humanity
this vuettion. if it can be no other
way , ought to" be settled by an inter
national commisEion. It will be re
membered that in the year * 1849 and
1852 thousands"o"f passenger * di.d by
epidemic cholera , mainly the result of
over-crowding The juortality iu
those years wis'frightful ' , and terves
as a warning for the present and fu
ture of this trade.
ACCOKDIKQ to t'ae groEsly exagger
ated and UDreliable estima'es of the
Inicr'Octan , Qensral Grant has al
ready secured 409 delegates jn the
Chioago convention. This includes
the tolid delegations from New York ,
Ponmylvanin , Alshim * , Arkansas ,
Kentucky , Florida , Illinois , Missouri ,
South Carolina , Texas , Virginia , Ari
zona , Utah and Washington Terri
tories , and four votes from Connecticut -
t
cut , two from Deleware , twelve from
Georgia , two from Indiana , nine from
Maryland , eight from Massachusetts ,
seven from Mississippi , six from Now
Jorsay , fourteen from Tonnetseethree
from Wiioouiic , one from Wyoming
and one from the District of Columbia.
Louisiana' and Colorado are yet to
hold conventions , and the Grant or
gans claim the twenty-two votes of
there two ttatcs , ubich would give
Grant 431 votes. The number neces
sary to a choice is 379. That would
leave Grant 52 votes to spare. On
the other band a defection of twenty-
a 3v en delegates would leave him in the
minority. Now , -we do not concede
Colorado and Louisiana : Grant may
secure tome votes Jin Louisiana , but
the chances are that Colorado will
cni an uninstructcd anti-Grant
dclegati nto Chicago. Suppose , howev-
er.that both Colorado and Louisiana go
solid for Grant , the probabilities are
that ho wilrlesa more than twenty-
seven voles in .New York and Pennsyl-
vanl& alone , while the estimate cf his
strength in the southrrn states , especi
ally North Carolina , Georgia , Dole-
ware and Maryland is decidedly un
reliable. It is also exceedingly doubt
ful that Grant will secure eight votes
in Massachutetts , four in Connecticut ,
or three in Wisconsin. . The extrava
gant estimates of the Grant organs
are gotten up for the purpose of stam
peding weak-kneed delegates , who
want to be with the -majority. Had
7i the contest between the supporters
and oppon ! ij ! o | ihe "ex-president
been Bimplyl/l 'rase bween.favorite
candidatesi& | stampede to Grant
might h&va easily been effected.
There Is , however , something more
than mere personalpreference in this
contest for the presidency. It is a
conflict of forces representing on the
one hand the aemSricTfQr a trong
man at the he id of tha national gov
ernment ; on jh Bother , , s protest
ajalnat the eparture'from a time-
honored preeedjeatV against the one-
man power ! rtb.t-tends to"imperialize
oar republic. iTa men who entertain
aati-tliird.ter a.viewa cannot bo Btam-
pdedIntoftGrani camp by fear of
being left la the Uunority * nor can they
' vf * ; b bulldoze * ' bj doaiineering leaders
t
A GBA.VB BLUNDER.
Governor Nance committed a grave
blunder when he honored the requisi
tion for militia byprivate citizens oi
Omaha. As commander in chitf ol
the milifary torces of the state , the
Governor is empowered to call out the
militia to suppress insurrection , inva
sion orreteiiion. This p'w < ri , how
ever , only to ba exercitei when the
civil authorities have exhausted their
power to preserve the peace asd main
tain older. In other words , a hwfnl
call for military must come-from the
local county and municipal authorifies.
The city of Omaha is provided by
charter with an executive head called
maycr , vho is ercpowerei and re
quired to protect the lives and prop
erly of c't'zrns within lha limits ol
th's ciiy by a police force , placed at
his disposal , and in extraordinary
emergencies the city council may en
roll a corps of special policemen to
suppress riotous demonstrations ane
maintain order. There is also in this
county a sheriff , authorized and re
quired by law to arrett all violators o ;
the peace , and in emergencies tc
employ as many deputies as he
may deem necetsiry to disperse mobs
and bring violators of the hw lo jus
tice. It appears that neither the
mayor of Omaha or the Ehoriffof Doug-
la ? county have called for military in
terference , but the governor has seen
fit to respond to a requliilion of a pri
vate citizen with an order for militia ,
and the state has been put to the ex
pense of transporting this military
force from Wahoo and Colum-
bua when there is no neces
sity whatever for their presence.
There are two well organized and
fully-equipped military companies in
this city , and if the police and sherifl
were unable to maintain peace , they
were ample for protecting the smelting
works against 'any mob. Why , then ,
send militia from abroad ? Governor
Nanca'is usually very deliberate and
cautious , but in this instance he was a
little too prompt. Besides being
without warrant of hw , this casing
out af the militia has created * a very
bad Impression abroad. It has been tel
egraphed all ovtr the country thst
Omaha was under mob rule , that a
bloody riot was imminent , and that
the military had to protect our city
from destruction and mob violence.
That is not a very complimentary ad-
veithomenl to say the least.
Tha only grounds for apprehending
in outbreak was the advent of the
armel negro laborers imported by the
Smelting Works proprietors , who evi
dently rxpectod a bloody conflict.
The fact that tbo strikers did not
rcaott to force , but Jmeroly sought to
convert the negro laborers to their
views shows that these strikers are
not as bloodthirsty as they have been
represented. Had they resorted to
force we apprehend Mayor Chase and
Sheriff Guy would hive done their
duty.
WE are assured by the leaders of
the Smelting works strike that the
workingraen are ready at any time to
submit to an adjustment of their dif
ferences with the Smelting works
proprietors by arbitration , and tbey
are ready to pledge that they will
abide by the award.
DK. MILLEK calls for troops to pro
tect the smelting works , but if any *
body down southshould call for troops
to protect the lives of defenseless ne
groes from masked assassins ha would
protest against bayonet rule.
OBAFTON CliHANINOB.
Correspondence of TBB Bsx.
GUAFTON , Neb. , May 2L The people
ple ot thij vicinity were made glad by
showers durinp the past few days , and
there is good prospect for a fine crop
of corn. Some fields of wheat where
the ground was ploughed last fall look
even bolter than in ordinary years ,
notwithstanding the extreme dry
weather.
Gr.ifton is steadily growing , and has
become one of the most important
grain points on the line of the B.
&M.
Corn is rapidly being deliveredand ,
two elevators are kept busy. R. 0.
Price , of Fairmont , has charge of the
elevators. Mr. P. has a good head
for business , and will make his mark
in the world. E. Angell has a fine
restaurant. E. A. Cushing , one of
the pioneers , retains his place in the
grocery trade. H. J. Day , formerly
of Lincoln , has a house well stocked
with general merchandise. The Grafton -
ton house is kept by Mr Hills , Jr. ,
and has a fair patronage.
There are two hardware stores , two
millinery stores , two doctors and one
drag store. Mr. A. C. Spandsu , the
drupgist , has juat returned from a
visit cast , well satisfied to remain in
Nebraska. He has a fine store , is a
genialwhole-souled fellowwell posted
in his businet and has the beat wishes
of TUB BEE. JAT.
RELIGIOUS.
St. Peter's at Rome is now entirely
open to the public.
There are , it is said , eight transla
tions of the Bible in the language of
the South So * islands and New Zea
land.
land.Two
Two New England churches refused
to call two students of Andovcr Theo
logical seminary because they me to
bacco.
The cheapest church in the United
States was built recently in Kansas , at
a cost of § 10. Its walls and roof are
of sod and the floor of earth. No
mortgages.
President Eliot , of Harvard , will
preside at the annual festival in Bos
ton of the Unitarian churches , Thurs
day evening , May 27. Dr. Oliver
Wendell Holmes is to welcome the
clergy.
The income of the Presbyterian
board of foreign missions for the Tear
iust closed shows avery large increase
The receipts aggregate $586,844 , a
gain over the previous year of more
than 8160,000.
An ex-priest in Spain , named Cab-
era , who embraced Protestantism in
L861 , and worked many yean as a
niesionary , with the support of Pres-
jjterians of Scotlmd hu recently
aeon taken under the patronage of
an English Episcopal committee.
With four Spanish Pastors , he nis
organized an Episcopal Church in
Spain , with the help of Bishop Riley ,
of the Mexican Episcopal Church , and
> ecame first bishop of the new church.
i. protaitant cathedral iso "be ba jit
p Madqd ,
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
The Quincy system is being tried a
little in one of the Philadelphia
schools.
Gold Hill , Nov. , has gene so fir on
the road of education
that it has a
normal class in its high school.
Male teachers in the Wisconsin pub
lic schools .receive $51.89 a month ;
female teachers $28 42 The cost per
capita of instruction is § 7.44.
ThTd are several flourbhingschools
in China conducted by American
teachew , and through the tranilation
department of the empire more than
80,000 volumes of translated works
in science , art , cts. , have been sold.
In the schools of this country 120
Chinese youlhscrd receiving instruc
tion.
tion.The
The importarcs of teaching a ctr-
rect management of the voice is illus-
tradeJ by an anecdote told by M.
Le ouve in ft recent lecture on the nrl
of reading. Ho siid thit Boiryer ,
the greal orator , used to declare thai
he once lost hit ciso by having opened
his pleading in too hiph pitched a
tone. His vofca rapidly became tirtd ,
his intellectual powers felt the effeci
of his vocal fatigue , and his arguments
were not delivered with aufScieni
energy to obtain a triumph.
Super'n'ondont Peaslee , of Cincin
nati , says that the greatest mistake
that is being made in the American
schools is the cous'art drive iu arith
metic at the expense of composition
and literature. Mr. Piaslce wanlc
less cramming for per cents and more
education to st before pupih higher
aims for study than monthly averages.
Hisf nviotioDH have led to the rstab-
lishljttt in the Cincinnati schools oi
"Poet ? Days , " aad the systematic
study of literature. The children are
made to not only memorize poetic se
lections of the highest character , butte
to learn something about the authors ,
aid ; to talk about them.
HONEY FOB THE LADIES.
Japanesa ladies gild their faces and
have a sort of golden ttarc.
The Mar.'e Antoinette kerchief oi
India mull has a pretty Quakerish ef
fect.
fect.Kilt
Kilt pleated skirts are more fash
ionable than ever and are seen on all
styles of dreises.
Dirk blue flannel remains in favor
for serviceable dresses , which are
made in the simplest manner.
Genuine India foulards a-e among
the latest importations. They show
the raott delicate as well as the rich
est colorings and designs.
While a Loadville lawyer was crots-
examining a woman who was on the
witness stand , last week , she ex
claimed "I'm end thunder
: a lady , by
der , don't you forget it. "
A prize was offered at an Odd-fel
lows' picnic in San Francisco , the
other day of a chair tor the fattest
baby , and when the award was made
it was discovered that the chair was so
narrow that the winner could not tit
in it. The proud but exasperated
mother declared fiat the blunder was
"just like these men. "
A typical Boston gul is reported by
a friendly writer to have lately said :
"I can go without my spring bonnet ,
and wear my thick boots up into
June ; I cm even , if must be , elo with
out a new euoimer dress ; but I can't ,
no , I won % let these seraphic concert !
go by , for they are treasures in
heaveo , and I grow an inch in spirit
every time I go to one.
"Watsrmixie" color is pura wave
green. "Fableiux1 is an intense red.
"Austrian cicklo' is a light orange
yel'ow. "Clary" is a delicate straw
color. "Couoher de sole'l" ' is an
oranga red. "Amourette" is a blush
pink. "Eastern yellow" ia a marigold
hue. "Humberla" is a deep peach
"Heliotrope" which is just now the
leading fashionable color , ia n mixture
of violet and mauve.
The Norristown Herald says : They
were playing a game they call euchre.
She held both bowers and the king ,
and two aces of other suit , but she
was a novice at the game. A young
man who was teaching her looked at
her cards and warmly exclaimed ,
"What a lovely handl" She looked
him straight in the eyes and mur
mured , 'Ton may have it , if you
want it. " All the rest of the evening
he wondered if he was the vlc'im ' of a
leap year proposal.
Almost all Parisian bonnets have
mauve or purple trimmings. Nearly
all capotes are trimmed with flowers.
Plumes will bo more used for round
hata. Among the flowerd moat in use
are velvet and silk pansies , violets ,
cow-slips , gillyflowers and bunches of
lilacs. Very few rcsss are used.
These flowers are arranged in very flat
garlands , and placed around the brims
of the bonnets. . ' here are few other
colors worn besides mauve. The most
favored , however , are bras , sulphur ,
fire and caroubier. The ribbon and
flowers match in color. Many shaded
plumes are used.
A suitable traveling dress is made
of two kinds of woolen goodr , one
plain , the other figured on a claret
colored .ground. The waist } and back
breadth , which is slightly draped , are
of broche goods. The skirt is of
stifl muslin , covered with plain good ? ,
plaited up to the knees. On the bor
der of the skirt is a ruching 4 inches
deep , which falls below the plairicg of
the dress. The lower part of the waist
is cut open on the side of the basque ,
forming points , which are longer than
the other part of the basque. The
upper part of the waist is covered
with a triple "carrick" collar.
IMPIETIES.
ANiobrara minister recently horrified
rified everybody present by having
the contribution box passed at a fu
neral.
Brooklyn is again called upon to
mourn over a preacher who has back
slidden on rok and rye , cigars and the
fifteen puzzle.
The New York Commercial says
that next to the clergy commercial
men are the best hands at planning
and making away with a good dinner.
A Massachusetts temperance advo
cate declares : "I be'ievo that the
cider-drinking church member stands
a worse chance of entering heaven
than the poorest and meanest drunk
ard in the gutter. "
"Do you think a man can run a
circus and be a Christian ? " asked the
serious man ? " "Well , I don't know-
yes. " "Do you think Bamum , for in
stance , can go to heaven ? " "I think
he has A good show , " was the rather
equivocal reply. Strange that some
men can never be serious. [ Boston
Transcript.
"Gem'len , " laid the old man , as he
got his legs tinder him , "a pusson who
labors under de ideah dat he am fool-
in1 de world will f ooner or later get
de grand laff. A pusson can deceive
do public for a few dayt , or a few
weeks , but as soon as do fraud am ex-
poeed he am a gone coon. Yon may
stand yer hats ober on yer ears ; hang
out yer brass watch chains , an' puff
away at yer chesp cigars , but do ma-
[ ority of men will see right frew you
iko a buzz saw choppin up cheese.
What we am we am , an * let us b'ar In
mice de tolemn fack d t while skim
milk has its value and its uses , it
won't make ice creim nor deceive de
babies. " [ Detroit Free Press.
In the early stage * of hisjninistry
he celebrateel Dr. Strong ! of H rt-
ford , rreaohed some lime in a neigh
boring vil'ase. ' One day a committee
called upon him to settle tor his ser
vices , and , after stammering awhile ,
signified to him that his services were
not desired. "What does this mean ,
gentlemen ? " asked the doctor.
"Why , " replied the spokesman , with
some hesitation , "the people hive got
the impression that you are inclined
to univerjalealvation. " "Gentlemen , "
answered the doctor , "I never have
preached that doctrine ; but , if I over
should , I promise to make the people
of this town en exeepton. ; "
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
Mits Emmi Abbott is reported to
have made § 47,000 during her last
season.
Adelaide Neilson will begin an en
gagement a < Balwin's Theater , San
Francisco , June 7.
John Brougham was sjvcnty-one
on the 9th of M y , pnd has been fifty
years on the stage.
Wilhelmj has rolurned to New
lork. He has decided not to appzar
iu poblic for the present.
"A Gentleman From NovaJa" ia
said to be based on an English novel ,
ent'tled "The Golden Butterfly. "
D. R. Locke , author of "Widow
Bedott , " has written a now p'ayed
called "Quartz Valley. " This was
faibioned by Mr. E. A. Lccke , who
put togtthor a piece called "Uncle
Dan'l" for Mr. B. Macauloy.
Mrs. Scott-Siddons will pass the
summer in Europe this year , but nil ]
return to the United Sta'es in October
with two new plays. Here she will
orgauizj a company and ttavel with
tbesa plays. During the present sea-
eon she has confined heraelf to the
platform though she is a bettor
actress than reader.
In London Genevieve Ward's
French performance of I'Aventurlero
won almcst unanimous praise. Van
ity Fair tays , "it is a strange fact that
an American actress should succeed
whore Sarah Bernhardt has jmt fail
ed. " She will alto produce in a short
time , under the patronage of the
Prince cf Wales , another French play ,
"Misantbrop'o ot Repentir , " the
French version of the "Stranger. "
The benc6t to John Raymond , et
Booth's theatre , N. Y.will occur on
June 3d. Mr. Raymond and Mr.
Florence arc to act gather ia the
farce of "The ReturneJ Volunteer. "
Mr. Nat. Goodwin will appear cs
Jerry Clip , in "The Widow's Victim , "
and give Irs admired imitations John
McUullough and Mary Ai.de son will
act together in a favt r te sroco ; Mr.
Sot hem w-11 nppear ; and Miss Rote
Coghlan , making her firat appearance
on the New York stage this season ,
will act as Lady Teazle , in the Screen
Scene from "The School for Scandal. "
This bir s fair to bo an enjoyable dra-
matio exhibition.
Arrangements are now in progiecs
for a muficat festival to be given in
New York : city in May , 1881 , under
the combined direction of the Oratorio
rio and Symphony societies. No ex
ertion will ba spared to put it on the
highest plane ot mutical performances.
The choral foices , if which the cho
rus of the Oratorio society is the nu
cleus , will number about 1000 , and
tha orchestra will c jusist of 200 instru
ments. The best tt > lent , both of this
count-y and Europe , for the solo
put * , will be secured , negotiations for
several eminent artis's from abrtad
being already ia progress. The entire
force will ba under the muncal lead of
Dr. DamrjBch.
PEPPERMINT DROPS.
The New Orleans Picayune says
that oleomargarine ought t j be cream-
mated.
Talmage wants to go south. Ho is
tie only man who was ever able to eat
a long slice of watermelon at one bite.
It ia said that when a woman ruus
after a car wildly waving her handker
chief , the cunductor knows what the
wild sravei are s lying. [ New Orleans
Picayune.
The Detroit Free Press siys that
when you find a man who likes cu
cumbers he will do to t < e ( o. It doesn't
do at the same time ( o tie to a womnn
who likes onions.
Mr. Edison whhes it understood
that the reason why his electric light
refuses to show iteclf is because the
poor thing has no new spring bonnet.
[ Philadelphia Chronicle.
It is only the female moaquito that
toruien's us. You can let the male
within your mosquito bar with im-
uunity. He will merely sit upon your
nose and sing [ Andrews' Queen.
A local paper caya that Boston has
a grocer so mean that ho has been
seen to catch flies and hold them up
by their hind legs and look in the
cracks of their feet to ace if they had
baen stealing any of his sugar.
"Prisoner at the bar , " said the
judge to the man on trial for murder ,
"is there any thing you wish to s y be
fore sentence is pa sed upon you ? "
"Judge , " replied the prhoner , sol
emnly , "there has been altcgother too
much taid already. I knew all along
somebody would get hurt if these people
ple didn't keep theis mouths shut. It
might SB well bo me , parhaps , as any
body elte. Drive on , judge , and
give us as little sentiment as you can
get along on. I c n stand hanging ,
but I hata gush. [ Boston Transcript.
The DrouRht on tne Seaboard.
New York Herald , 19.
The wave of "high barometer"
which last week descended from Brit
ish America and covered the northern
portions of the country served to drive
back the rain-bearing winds from the
Gulf of Mexico and to add at least four
days to the already long spell of dry
weather east of theAllegheniej. On
Saturday this immense wave of high
pressure covered mot of the country
east of the Missssippi , and
its crest rested over .Lake Hu
ron , with the barometer reading
as high as 30.60 inches a very
remarkable phenomenon for "the
meirie month of "
May. The consequence
quence of this vast aerial movement
from the dry parts of the continent
and like rain averting conditions make
the present month so far one of the
dryest on record in the middle states ,
to which fact is partly due the spread
of the terrible forest fires. The nor
mal precipitation in the last spring
months over the middle Atlantic
states , as determined from many
years' observaiions , is 3.65 inches ,
but it is questionable * whether
tae rainfall for the present month
has yet reached half an inch
from New York to Delaware , the
amount reported in a part of this re-
pion falling below half an inch. In
1871 the Smithsonian Institution ,
summing up its raintable * , found that
"in the State of New York the average
number of rainy days to ba expected
inMay _ is ten , " and we may Infer from
ihia that there h&a-recently been a de
ficiency in this stats. .But as the
great mass of New York rain-fall data
point to an almost invariable excess of
rain in June and July , the present
ieficiency may and probably will soon
se made up.
The drought which has marked the
jresent raonth ED far , in the middle
states , cos not augur unfavorably for
the agricultural prospects. May of
last year wag- one of Ihe dryest ever
known , and the deficiency of rain was
general over the whole country east
of the Rocky mountains , ameunt :
ing to 1.05 inches In the mid
dle state * , 2.45 in New Eng
land , 1.31 along the lakes and 120
in the- Ohio Valley , with exceptions
only iu Tennessee , Minnesota and the
Upper Mississippi Valley. But the
deficiencies were made up in the sub
sequent months , and the crops of 1879
were almost unprecedentedly good.
We may expect them to be this year
? s good , unless recent crop reports ara
at fault. The time for the r in-laden
summer cumulus clouds can not bo
far off.
LINCOLN'S NARROW ESCAPE.
SOMNAMBULISM WHICH MIGHTILY
HELPED A YOUNC ! PHYSICIAN.
San Fratctaco Post.
The annual recurrence of Lincoln's
birthday sots afloat new invoices of
anecdotes ot the i-reat emancipator ,
the majority of which * re obviously
smoking hot from the pen of the hard-
pushed paiagrjphor. There is nothing
about them , however , BO intrinsically
remarkable as the fact that they are
all reprinted with painful solemnity ,
particulatly in the English papers , by
the readers of whom they are evident
ly regarded as gospel verity. Willing
to ttill further lighten the labors of
our transatlantic brethren of the
shears , we contribute the following
p'ausible incident to the general fund ,
merely asking eastern contemporaries
to cut off this preliminary paragraph
in reprinting , and send us by wire the
cJicorhl comment of the first London
papers copying the story.
As is well known , the cares and
anxieties of the great war so weighed
upon President Lincoln's nvnd as to
throw his syatem into a condition of
nervous sensibility of the most panful
description. Ho found it almost im
possible to sleep , and , when slumber
occasionally , through sheer weakness ,
visited his restless couch , he wou'd
arhe and wander about the house , his
mind still busy with the questions of
national oifolinccy. In fact , Lin
coln became , ia t-me , a confirmed Bjm-
nimbul'st , and the most assiduous
Oiro tn the part of Mrs. Line -
o la and tbo attendants was
nve sary to insure his safety.
One night , however , just afcer
the Fort Pillow massacre , they omit
ted to a'tich the small jack hain
with which the ankle of the president
was Dsual'y fatt.'ned to the leg of his
bed and about five a. in. , he was dis-
ovcredto bo missing. For a long
time tl o anxious search of the diEtract-
ed hciuehold revealed nothing until
on ) of tha gnrJeners happened to
thiL > k of the roof , and there , sure
enough , th-y discovered "Father
Abraham , " SB he was affectionately
called by those about him , reclining
at ler.'gt'i ' en the very edge of the cor
ner ol the weal wing , at which dizzy
be'gbt from the ground he WJB slum-
b r.ng peacefully. How ho had de-
fcended from the roof coping above
to his fo-ilo'js position wni one of
th se wyataries solved only in
the lind of dreams. It was
evilentat aghrco , however , that it
would ba impossible to reach the nar
row ledge whereon he lay without
touching the deeper , and all could see
that the slightest change in the centre
of giavity in awakening woifd result
in irstant destruction. The news of
the president's terrible position spread
like wildfire , even at that hour , ands
son a dense crowd gathered beneath
iu the garJen , awaiting the donouo-
rr.e-1 with batel breUh. By this
11113 a hoik and ladder company ,
which had been sent for , atrived , and
began preparing their ladders for erec-
ti < u to the wall beneath the now
plainly revea'ed figure , although how
t ? p'cca them against the building and
not wake the sleeper was the upper
most thought. At this moment a
young pa'e faced regimental surgeon
apreired ciithe roof , and , motioning
the crowd to even greater tilence ,
leaned over the edge and proceeded to
gently lower over the face beneath a
slr'ng , suspended to which was a large
sponge. This was filled with chloro
form In a few moments the oblivi
ous preeiJent was rendered at 11 more
unji nscious , and soon his rig d body
ws safely approached and lowered to
the p ivenienr.
The iKxt morning ( it won't do to
finish this historical episode without a
pociio climax ) tlic ready.wilted young
surgeon received the prendent's com
mission as the Burgeon general of the
United States army. Of course we
refer to Gen. liarnus
Ingersoll on Salvation.
Ou last Sunday evening IngeraoU
entertained more paople for full two
hours and a half than were ever be
fore packed within the walls of Booth's
theatre , New York. Every possible
seat was occupied , and all possible
stinding room utilized and thousands
clamored for admission in vain. It
was lugereoll'a first airing of a new
lecture , which he calls "What Shall I
Do to be Saved ? " It was positively
electric in effect , according to all the
New York papers' reports humorous ,
declamatory and pathetic 'upon occas
ion , and nil the periods well point *
od. The lecturer pointed out what
a great many people were doing to be
saved , and shook his head at all the
pious methods , saying , "It won't do ! "
His plan , which he introduced at the
close of his discourse , is very short
and simple. It consists in preserving
health in body and mind , and trans
mitting health down the line of de-
Bcendeuts ; In providing and preparing
good things to eat , and casting out the
demons of hunger and starvation ; In
cultivatins ; cheerfulness instead of
morbidity , and silencing the eternal
talk of coffins , shrouds , tombstones
and the worm that never dies.
. .
VINEGAR WORKS )
Jones , Btt. 3th and 10th Stt , OMAHA.
First quality distilled Wine Vinegar of any
strength below eastern prices , at wholesale ind
retail. ERNST KUEBS.
Ieb93m Ha-ager.
Machine Works ,
J. F. Hammond , Prop. & Manager
The most thorough appointed and cotrplete
Uachlne Shops and Foundry rn the Mate.
Castings ot every description manufactured.
Engines , Pumps and every clast o muchlnerj
made to order.
_ Special attention irhrcn to
Well AugursPalIey8 , Hangers ,
Shaf tine , Bridge Irons , Geer
Cutting , etc.
Plans for new UachlneryUeachanIaI Draught *
Inf.ModcU , etc. , neatly executed.
356 Harnsv at. Bat. 14 * and 16tO
CITY MEAT MARKET.
Keep conitant.y on hand a large lot oi all kind
Freth and Salted Mta.it. Beef. Veal
MuttonPork Game , 7owL and all kind * of cau
asre. Eft resb Vegetables Constantly on hand
Call and be
convinced ]
. .
.urr.rv BROg
MEAT MARKET ,
V. P. Block. 16th St.
Fresh and Salt Meats o all kinds constant
on hand , prices reasonable. Vegetables In seas
on. Food delivered to any part of the dty.
WMA08T. .
PIANO TUNING
AND BEGULATLTG BY A
Competent New York Tuner.
ur ans repaired nd regulated. Orders left at
WYMAJTS BOOK STORE , MO Fifteenth SL.cear
PostoSce , promptly atteadtd tor mgtf
UNO. G. JACOBS ,
( Formerly of Dish & Jacobs )
UNDERTAKER
No. KIT FarnTism St. , OId * Stand ot Jacob Gi *
QKVBRS BF flStSGRAfg SOLICIT *
INVALIDS
OTHEB3 8EEEK&
HEALTH ,
STRENGTH and ENERGY ,
WITHOTJT THE USE OY DRUGS. ARE RE
QUESTED TO SEND FOKTHE ELECTRIC
REVIEW , ILLUSTRATED JOUR
NAL , WHICH IS PUBLISHED
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION.
TT TREATS upon HEALTH , HTGIEKE , nd Tbjil-
_ L c l Culture , and 1 > a complete eacjclowodia of
information for invalids and lho e who iuBer from
Ktriom. Exhausting and Pamfnl Diseuu. Every
subject that bears npon health and bnman happiness ,
rectlTcs att ntln ia its pages : and the rasnj ques
tions asked bj suffering Invalids , who Imvedespaired
of a core , are answered , and valuable information
la Tolnnteered to aJl who ar in need of medical d-
Tice. The inbject of Elec'rfc Belts terra Medicine ,
and the hundred and oat , que tiocs of - al iropoi-
tance to suffering humanity , are dulj onsidered
and explained.
explained.YOUNG MEN
Acd others who suffer from NMTOUS and rbvsical
Debility , Less of Manly Vigor , Premature Exhaus
tion tnd the many gloomy connequences of early
indlicittion , etc. , are especially benefited by ten-
suiting its contents.
The ELECTRIC REVIEW exposes the unmiiigated
frauds practiced by quacks and medical Impostors
who profess to " practice medicine , " ami points out
the only safe , simple , and effective ro d to Health ,
Vigor , and Bodily Energy.
Send your address on postal card for a copy , and
Information north thousands will It sent you.
Address the publishers ,
PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO , ,
COR. EIGHTH and VINE STS. . CINCINNATI. Q
HI. R. KISDON ,
General Insurance Agent ,
REPRESENTS :
PIKENIX ASSURANCE CO. , of Lou-
don , Cash Assets . $ f,107,12T
WESlCneSTEK. N. Y , CapitU . l.OCO.tOJ
THE JIKRCH NTS. ot Newark. N. J. , 1,000,000
G1BARD FIHEPbilidelphIaCapit l. l.COO.OOO
KORTHWEbTErtN NATlUNAL.Csp-
1UI . DOO.WO
FIREMEN'S FUND , Cahforula . 801,010
BKITlSrt AMKRICAASSURlNCECo 1,200.000
NEWARK FIRE IhS. CO. , Asetg. . . . SoO.COO
AS1ERICAF CENTRAL , Aueta . 800,000
Southeast Cor. ol I'ifteenth & Doue'as St. ,
mcbS-dly OMAHA , N < B.
ATER'S CHEEKY PEOTOKAL
For Diseases of the Throat and
Lungs , such as Coughs , Colds ,
Whooping Cough , Bron
chitis , Asthma and
Consumption ,
The few compeal
tioni , which 1m e won
the confidence of
mankind and become
household words ,
anjonf not only one
but imny nations ,
must hare extraor-
idioary virtue * . Perhaps -
: haps no one everi-
'cured so wide a repu
tation or malntnlncd
it so lone as AYKR'
ClIERRT 1 XCTOIUL. It
. 'ias ' I ) Cn known to
i ii !
the public about forty years , by a Ion ? continued
series of marvelous cures , that have won for
it confidence in Its virtues , ne\er eiualledby
any other medicine. It stil ; makes the most eff
ectual cures for Caught , Colds , Conrumption ,
that con be made by medical skill. Indeed , the
COEKRT PECTORAL has leilly robbed these dan
gerous diseases of theft terrors to a great extent
nd giving a foiling of immunity from ther fat
al effects , that is well found'd. if the remedy be
tiki n in season. Evtry family Ehould have it
in their tfoset for the ready and prompt relief of
its members. Sickness , suffering and even life
Is saved by this timely protection. The prudent
should rot neglect it , and the -wise will not.
Keep it by you for the protection it affords by
its timely use in sudden attacks.
PREPAHED BV
OR , J. C. AYER & CO , . LOWELL , MASS
Practical and Analytical Chemists
BOLD BY ALL DBUGQHTS AND DEALERS
*
. IN MEDIOINK _
Alfred Carpenter , Anwnla.Conneotlcut writes :
Please tend Oil 0. 0. D. I first learned the val
ue of Dr. ThOTas Jcleotrie O'l while living in
Ohio , * nd I think it the best medicine In use for
man or beast.
Wi < llam Boiand , Jr. , 14 east Swan Street , gays :
"In the past two years I havihad occasion to
use Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil quite frequently
for violent neuralgic pains and sick hradach. ) . I
bavo found it to be an absolute rmnar.h over
pain."subduing it in a quiet , soothing manner ,
and yet acting almost instantly. "
lira. Mary Grimshaw , No. 112 Wain street ,
Buffalo , was cured of a violent attack ot Rheu
matism of the hip , confining her to her chair , by
a few applications of Dr , Thomas' Felectric Oil.
She says : "Less than a bottle cnred me entire
ly. My son was troubled with Rheumithm of
the knee , and was cnred entuely in tweuty.four
hours.
SOLD IN OMAHA BY ALL DRUGGISflS
ffOo to Your Drnfzlsl for Mia Freeman's
New National Dyes. For brightness and durabll-
ty of color they re unequalled. Color 2 to 5
tie. , p Ice IB nentu ' Wl-lv
ATTENTION , BUILDERS AND CON
TRACTORS.
The owner of the celebrated Kaolin
Banks , near LOUISVILLE , NEB. , baa
now ready at the depot at Louisville , on
the B. & M. railroad ,
ronHcxTjEj sxfcxoK
to fill anjr order at reasonable prices. Parties -
ties desiring a white front or ornamental
brick will do well to give us a call or send
for sample.
J. T. A. IIOOVEK , Prop. ,
L-itinvHle. Neb
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
Laramie , Wyoming ,
The miner's retort , guod accommodation * ,
large nmple room , charge ! reasonable. Special
attention giren to traveling man.
11-tf II. C. IlILCIvno. Proprietor.
BUSINESS !
SUITS for - - $20.00
PANTS for - - - 5.00
or. o.
Proposals for Indian Supplies
and Transportation.
TVEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR , ornce
IJ of Indian AffaUs , Wa'hlnjtoo , May iu ,
indonod r > P ° ° r
l 0-8ealed proposal , , * Of
Beef , Bacon , Fldur , Clo.hlflp , or * j W
we
tc. , ( as the case may bt , ) and directed 65 and to 07
Commisdoner ef Indian Affairs , Nos
Wooster Street. New York , will be received un
til 11A. M. of Mond.y , June 7th , I8SO. for far- <
nUhlne for the Indian aerrice * totSWm fo
thehooflfflOM
BlcOnlO.OOO.OOO pounds Beef on
pounds beani 65.000 ponndsjp"j n/.PSEJ
P01"1 * CS '
383.000 ,
2 00,000 pounds Corn , . Feed
,
8 SOO 000 pound , , Flour. 2W.COO pound.
om
300.000 ponnJB Hard Bread,75COO powi
pounds Souar , and
, Blankets , Woolen and Cottmi Good * .
t ° Tn < * i ° l'nlt ' ?
( consisting In p , ' , , fMO .
Drilling ,
Standard Calico , 800,000 yrds ;
yards ; Dnck. 181.000 yards ; Vcnim * , 18000
Ic.1 Supplt s , and a long lirtof
articles , such as Wagoni , Harn'SS.Plows , Bakes ,
FAlS * T7ansportatIra ( for such of the Applies.
serfs/and article , that may not be contracted
for to be delivered at the Agencies.
BIDS MCST B KADI OCT OX OOVKSMSt
"sSIednlss showing the kinds and quantities of
subsistence supplies required for e ch Agency.
and the kinds nd qu.nlitics , In grow , qf all
other goods and article- , { together with blank
urtDcsals and forms for contract and bond.con-
SliioiU to be observed by bidders , time and
p'ace of delivery , terms of contract and pay
ment , tranipottatlon routes , and all other ncc-
ersary Instructions will.be furnUhed npon application -
plication ti the Indian Office in Washington , or
Xos. 65 and 67 Wooster S'reet , New York ; to E ,
M. Kingsley , No. 80 Clinton Place , New Tork ;
WmTH tyin. No. 483 Broadway. New York ;
and to the Comm'ssarl j"of Subsistence , U. 8.
A , at Chicago , BMnt Louis , Saint Paul , Leaf-
enwortn. Omaha , Cheyenne , aid Yankton , and
the Postmister at bjoor City.
Bid * will be opened at the hocr aud day above
stated , and bidders are Invited to be present at
the opening.
CnmuD CH ess.
All bids mutt be accompanied by certified
checks npon some United State * Depojitory or
JLssistait Treasurer ; for at least five per eent of
the amount of the proposal.
B E. TBOWBBIDGE.
mlStillJ * _ Commitsioner.
MAX MOJNY01SIN.
FUR TANNER
119 UTH STREET. , BAff FOBS BOUGHT
CVNar runham. novlltf
A.F. HAffMTft CO.
Contractors § nj
BAIKIM HOUSES.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
GALDWELLsHAMiLTONlGO.
B-AJSTJSZEIRS.
Business transacted same as that ot
an Incorporated Bank.
Accounts kept In Currency or gold
eabloct to sight check -without notice.
Certificates of deposit Issued pay
able tn three , six and twelve mouths ,
bearing Interest , or on demand with
out1 Interest.
Advances made to customers on ap
proved securltloq at market ratea of
interest.
Buy and se gold , bills or exchange
Government , State , County and Cltj
Bonds.
Draw Sight Drafts on England. Ire-
lana , Scotland , nad all parts ofEurope
Sell European Passage Tickets.
COLLECTIOKS PROMPTLY MADE.
auglJtt
U , S. DEPOSITORY.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
* Of OMAHA ,
Cor. Faruhom and Thirteenth Sta.
OLDEST DANKiKG ESTABLISHMENT
If 01TAHA.
(3UCOSSSORS TO KOUSTSSB BRQ3. ,
I8UIUSQS9 IK 1G64.
Organised as a National Bank August SO , 1E98.
Capital audProfits Over $300,000
Specially authorized by the Secretary oi Treasury
to receive Subscriptions to the
U. 8. 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN.
JLND D1RSOTOR3
HIUUH Eotnrm , President.
AC9CBTCS KOOSTZI , Vies Predde&t.
H. W. Tana , Caihler.
a. J. Forruroic , Attorney
Josa A. CsnanTOx.
7. n. DATH , Asct Octhler.
Tali bank recelru deposit * without rqrard to
amount * .
laraal tlm * otrtlflcatM bearinr nUrcat.
Draws draft * on San Frandcco and ptincipa
cltlee of the United States , alao London. Dublin
Edinburgh and the principal dtlaa of u * cent
nent of Europe.
Cellepaee&zo ticket * for emigrants In the In-
mn line. mayldtl
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Geo. P. Bemis'
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
ISih & Douglas Sts. , Omaha , Neb.
This agency dooa BTKICTLT a brokerage bud-
nees. Does not speculate , and therefore any bar
gains on its books are insured to Ita pr.trong , In
gtead ot being gobbli d up by the agent
Hoggs and Hill ,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
No. 250 Farnham Street
OMAHA. - NEBRASKA.
Or Korth Bide , opp. Grand Central HoU
Nebraska Land Agency
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1605 Farnham St. Omaha , Nebt.
400,000 ACRES carefully ( elected land
Eastern Nebraska for gala.
Great Bargains In Improred farmi , and Om *
WKBSTEKBNTDSB ,
Late Land Oom'r U. P. R. R. _ p-febTt
JTSOS BUD. . UVU i. UX8
Byron Reed & Co. ,
OL3UI 13TAJLUH1P
REAL ESTATE AGENO *
IN NEBRASKA.
Beep a complete abstract of title to all RaalK
ate In Omaha and Douzlat County. mavltf
THE ORIGINAL
BRIGGS HOUSE I
Cor. Randolph St. & 6th Ave. ,
CHICAGO , ILL.
lr ± UU 3 jir.Aiu iiA' A * *
$2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY
Located In tha buataeffl V ShM con
oci'etf OGDEN HOUSE ,
Cor. MARKET ST. & BEOAZWAI
Council Bluffs , Iowa
On line of Stree * } * * T , Omnlbusei i to in
fronTall trains. BATES-Parlor floor , J3.00 per
second floor , 2.60 per day ; third floor
T VbMt-furnished r and most commodious hou
OEOT.PHELPS.Prop.
METROPOLITAN
OiLULa , NEB.
IRA WILSON , -PROPRIETOR.
The Metropolitan is centrally located , anu
flrgVdass In every respect , hatlwc recently bee
entirely renovated. The public will find I
comfortable and homelike house. martt
UPTON HOUSE ,
Schiiyler , tfeb.
First-class House , Good Meals. Good Beds
Airy Boom ? , and kind and accommodating
treatment. Tw > good sample rooms. .Bpeaa
attention paid to commercial travelers.
S. MTT.T.EE , Prop. ,
Schnyler , Neb.
B. A. FOWMR. JAHMH. SCOTT.
FOWLER & SCOTT ,
ARCHITECTS.
Designs for buildings of any dtscrlption on
exihibition at our office. We have bad over 20
years experience in designing and supenntend-
tajf public building and residences. Plans and
estimates furnished on short notice.
BOOH 8 , UNION BLOCK. m20n1
SANTA CLATJS FOUND.
Greatest Discovery of trie Age.
Wonderful discorerlesinthi world havebeen made
Among other things where Santa Clans stayed ,
Children oft ask if he makes goods or not ,
If really be lira in a mountain of snow.
Xart year an excursion sailed clear to the Pole
And suddenly dropped into what seemedlike thole
Where wonder of wonders they found a new I and.
While fairy-like beings appeared on each hand.
There were mountains like ours , with more
beautiful green ,
And far brighter skies than erer were seen.
Bird * with the hues of a rainbow were found ,
While flowers of cxquirite fragrance were grow
ing aronnd.
Hot long were they left to wend r In doubt ,
A being soon cam the/ bad heard much about ,
Twaa Santa Clans' self and this they all aay ,
He I eked like the picture e e erery day.
Ho drora up a team that looked very queer ,
Twu a team tf grasshoppers instead of reindeer ,
Be rode In a shell instead ot a sleigh ,
But he took them on boird and drora them
Ho showed them an over hl wonderful realm.
And factories making goods for women and men.
Furrier * were working on hats great and snail ,
To Bonce's they said they were sending them all. i
Kris Ktegle , the Olove Maker , told them at once ,
All OUT OloTes we are sending to Bnnce ,
Santa showed tb a suspenders and many thlan
EaySrTalse took these M f i iend Buncc'i star * .
Bait * Glaus then whispered a secret he'd ten ,
As la Ontaba , every ono knew Bunce well.
He therefore should seat his goods to hi * care ,
KnowlBS his Wends wai get ttdi rofl share.
Soy rtowmTar je.dwellert In Omaha town ,
AOrho * * nf present ! i * . Bunco's go round ,
for shirt * ; oolErs. or jfloTci tjeat and fmall ,
BendTOUi sister or aunt oae-sii. iIL
Baiarchaniplon Hatt r ft th * ) ? . * , Dottj > 6
jtreet , Omh-i _ j Ji
JOBBERS OP
HARDWARE , CUTLERY , NAILS ,
STAMPED MD JAPANNED WARE ,
TINNERS STOCK , SHEET IRON , TIN STOCK , ETC.
1317 & 1319 DOWLAS STREET ,
.
QTV/T A T = T A.
apU-tf Positively no Goods Sold at Retail.
HENRY HORNBERGER ,
ST-A.TU .A.O-ZI2W 3EOXt.
V. ELATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER !
In Kegs and Bottles.
Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable
Pncgg. Office..239 . Douglas Street. Omaha.
IE1. O. ZMZOZRGK&.UST ,
WHOLESALE OROGERI
1213 Farnham St. , Omaha.
PAXTON & GALLAGHER ,
WHOLESALE GROCERS !
1421 and 1423 Farnham , and 221 to 229 15th Sta.
KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK
MAKE THE LOWEST PRICES.
The Attention of Cash and Prompt Time Bayers Solicited.
AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER
and the Omaha Iron and Nail Go. II
< * rmr
I. L SLEDZIANOSKU-- . ,
MANUFACTURERS OF
IMC O TJ L D X 1ST Gr S I
AND DEALERS IN
PICTURE FRAMES , CHROMOS AND ENGRAVINGS.
922 Douglas St. . Near 10th , Omaha , Neb.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING
POWER AND HAND PUMPS
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery ,
BELTIHC HOSE , BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING ,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS
A. L STBANQ. 205 Farnham Street Omaha. Neb'
OMAHA FENCE i BOX CO.
We Manufacture to Order
OFFICE RAILINGS AND FINE COUNTERS
oEi : FXTXZQAJSTID
Iron and Wood Fences , Brackets and Mouldings ,
Improved Ice Boxes furnished on short notice.
GUST , FRIES & CO. , Prop's. . 1231 Barney St. , Omaha , Neb.
CARPETINCS
Carpetings I Carpetings I
J. B. DETWILER ,
Old Reliable Carpet House ,
*
1405 DOUGLAS STREET , BET. 14TH AND 15
{ TTigT * A Frr.Tfst'FTTnT'i HT 18QS. ) '
Carpets , Oil-Cloths ,
Matting , Window-Shades ,
Lace Curtains , Etc.
MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST.
I Make a Specialty of
WINDOW-SHADES AND LACE CURTAINS
And have a Full Line of
Mats , Rugs , Stair Rods , Carpet-
Lining Stair Pads , Crumb
Clothes , Cornices ,
Cornice Poles , Lambrequins , Cords and Tassels ;
In fact Everything kept in a First-Olasa Carpet House.
Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfaction Gnaranteed
Call , or Address
John B. Defwiler ,
Old Reliable Carpet House , OMAHA.
THE ONLY PLACE WHERE YOB
can fled a good inortment ol
BOOTS AND SHOES
At LOWER PIBURX thin at
ny other ahoe bouae In the citr.
P/LANG'S ,
236 FARNHAM ST.
: _ LADIES' & GENTS
SHOES MADE TO ORDER
d > potoct fit tiunnteed.
NEW GROCERY !
16th and Ginning Sts.
the
supplying
We propose
people of North Omaha with
CHOICE CKOCJ3RIB3 at mod
erate prices. Give us a call.
jCaah paid for Country Pro
duce. Goods delivered free to any
part-of the city. ap7-lm
NERVOUS DEBILITY
1 ' Vital Weaknes * and Pros *
Humphreys' tratlco for or.vwork ot
No. 28.
knows. Trice 81 per vUl orl
* iato and large rial at powder tor 5. sent port-
. . HOMPHIOSYI
ITM on reocipt of pric.
HOUZO. MED. CO. . 109 Foltos St. , NeyYoifc
IilMt , CaUkJopH ft * . ] ip d .wj