Nebraska Newspapers

    / THE DAILY EEE.
f K. BOSBWATEK. EDITOR
TO COBBESPONDENTS.
CciCoomiTFinarjawe will always be pleased
f all matters connected with
to hear run , on
dope , country politic ? , and on any subject
interest to the people iol
, .whatever , ofjrcncral
"our Stale. Ant Information conn ted with
the elections , and relating to flood's accidents.
wul be gladly received. AU inch communica
tions however , must be as brief as possible ;
aid they rauet In aU cases be written on cne
py HeMthT6hwtonl ) . ,
tf 1B ITiMVWBlWK , In full , must In eaeh and
corcmnnlciti n of
even-ewe accompany any
* ; SrtS5r 7e3Sr THs * uvt Intndf d fof
safriactlou .and
FUlcttoBbutforourown ;
caudid.tes for oacobetK
and whether as no-
friends ,
* r made by ( elf or
fees or communications to the Editor , are
until nomln tlonsremtde ) siinj.lv PHtcnal ,
.aid will be ch rgid for as advertisements.
BOT desire contributions of a litoraryor
character : a U e will not undertake
rpettlcal orfnscfre the , same in any case
whatevtr 0u5 staff eufficienUy large to
more tharTtnpply oar limited space.
" * AH communJattons should be aodrcssed to
E. EDSEWATER , Editor.
SENATOR WOODIN heads the New
Yorkboltcr from'ae ' Grant instruc
tions , but it fs seldom that one finds
a \Voodin-head ai sound.
for
Mlie presidency at Chicago , the country
may yet hear more of a certain Gen.
Chamberlain , cf Maine , who was a
COMDXUCUS man a short lime ate , ani ?
* . . .
* ajr * > 1 v.
who may yetfbocomo as prominent as
holding the second place on the re
publican national ticket.
SIMON CAMERON'S son , in an hum-
"b'e position such as ho was forced to
nssurne in order to retain the chair-
' * nuuJBhlp of the national committee , is
anew role for a Cameron to play.
When Don Cameron returns home he
will undoubtedly be lectured by the
eld senator , who is unused to this sort
ff thing.
ROSCOE CONELINO was evidently
jreitly ; surprised that any man should
dsre face him , OB Sena'or Woodin did
in the meeting of the New York del
egation. He and his alternate surely
had the best of the argument , and the
HCOTO or more associates of Woodin
have shown cause-wherein lies the
1'divine riehtlo bolt"
THE cheering news comes lhat the
prospects are that the Irish lisrveet
will be a fine one. TheDoke of Fdin-
> iurgh goes directly to the western
districts of Ireland where there is dis
tress * , io attend to the distribution of
Mip'plies to the unfortnnato soiTercn ? .
.The interval between now and harvest
tiraa can certainly be tided over , and
Irishman will Txsfore long be able to
help thomselvoJ.
1-
1V"
V"
-'TUBKE.Y hss hzd every reason ! to
.expect extremely harsh , but yet fair ,
treatment from leading European
jjpDwers for her open violation of the
Bgreaty of Berlin. The porte has prc-
pjred a note to bs promptly dispatched
f upon'tho roceipt'of the irnpandini ; cir
cular , which is , to be brief , a simple
. "yqu'ret acpjther. " It is nn open
question whether England evan has
not tired of being toll the lies every
she points out wherein Turkey
Ttime beeriV afrelect in duty and has
broken her word. Turkey , at any
rate , has every'reason to expect harah
treatment , and England and Franco
may yet insist on her apologizing aud
lilien"doing { what she knows she ought
to do.
* T *
THE BEE lakes occasion to call the
r.t'ention of its readers to the full re
ports of the doings at Chicago which
it furnishes everyday. Few journals
in the country have more complete or
reliable information touching the all-
absorbing event , the national convert
ion , than this journal. A compari
son of our reports with those of
metropolitan journals even , would by
"no" means show any disparaging differ
ence. At aU times wo shall ever bo
on the alert to give complete accounts
of great events , and cm point to our
Bucceas In this line since we perfected
our system of telegrsphic service eev-
eral months since.
Tus seventy delegates who weto in
attcndanca at the meeting of the na
tional woman's suffrage society in Chicago
cage on Tuesday found solace in the
fact that iho Arkansas delegation to
Iho republicin convention have of
fered to exert themselves in behalf of
tin women who desire the rights of
suffrsge. But they should not be too
c'ated at this espousal rf their cause ,
for the most that could be done any-
wiy by a political convention would
bo 'the adoption of a resolution recom-
mandingifull citizenship for women ,
which would be , as George William
Curtis ssy , "a polite bow , meaning
nothing. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
THERE will be a sensation in the
British houss of commons and no
little excitement created outside when
Parnell introduces his resolution for
1 the recall of Sir Bartle Frere from
command of the British forces in
touth Africa. Nearly a year ago the
same thing was done and Sir Robert
Feel , son of iho old premier , waked all
England by his assertion that the only
reison why the officer held his posi
tion was because he was a crony of the
commander-ln-chief of the army , who
1 * bappenstolxj Queen Victoria's cousin.
When efforts were made to gag him
, he told some unwholesome truths
1 - about the intermeddling of royalty ,
* v'ahd revived all the discontent that
* has been occasioned by certain un
popular acts of the queen. There is
erery reason to "believe that Parnell
will revive -all this , and create a pro-
fjuad sensation , for he cm not be
accused of being even so great an ad-
of-rroyaUy as Sir Robert
and 'ha will not stand
on any etwuetto " or loyalty. It is a
that Sir Battle Frere
Vas'reWlned t the Cape when it had
demonstrated that he
fiO.been plainlydemonstrated
commander and his
JFIS not a capable ,
retention of iis post has had every
'arewSSceof ' & fling from royalty
wh e protege | ie Is , ' 'help ' yourselves
' ' '
- " -
IJyog
THE parallel between the convent
* " * *
* * t tt
tions of 1860 arid ISSOJawnarked in
more than one promineaWfeature.
Seward's supporters jwere aa . .confident
in 1800 of their favorite's nomination
03 the first ballot SB Grant'sshencliv
meu arertb-day. vThere was then tie
same ext-avagint claims of a clear
mij rity on 1ho opening baUst as
there is now. Tl e e was theu the
tame bi'tcr opprs ti n of the rrin r-
it ? candidates. At to day , the leid-
ing candid io had whipped in evtry
possible TO'C from outiilo ce' ' g.tiiis
md-CTi'ilcdona eolid aiajuutywhchi
no del jjO reeyvo vctos ta , van the
contest.X0n tbe qpening dayipf the
convtnticn in I860'so shrejyd.tf polit
, ieal observer rs Horace Greely te'e-
graphed to New York that Seward's
nominatipn.f ofined inev.table. It will
be renumbered tliat in I860 Ssward
o exlauttsd bis streugthon.th.e.iirst
jf & " '
billet that'ho was only able to draw
four more votes'to ' his s"upportS > nJ.he
second , i > nd Ltncoln'r > nominatiou ful-
lowed.
Another parallel. In I860 when
the delegations fromJlu , various sec
tions cf flie country , thrillirg under
the magnetic influence of the Seward
boom reached Chicago.they weretreat
td to a cold water b tb. Everywhere
the air rang with shouts foryiincoln ,
theliotels , fhoBtreats , the public Wet-
iugj would tilk of nothing eleo. The
"spontaneous boom" fir Mr. Seward
did not seem to have reached Chicigo
and the opposition * th'ere 'manifeietsd
to his nomination , did much to pre
vent any recruiting from the ranks of
those delegatijns either uninstruc'ed
or pledge ! to support on the first bal
lot ; i lesi prominent candidate.
THE Bccno in the rooms o the New
York delegaton , on Tuesday evening ,
must 1 ave been decidedly interesting.
A United States senator threat cuing
and bull-dczlng twenty-throe mem
bers of a state delegation because
they rt fused to fo'low his personal
dictation ! Mr. Conkling's efforts in
the direction of unifying the delega
tion , were not very euccessful. Sen
ators Session ? , Robertson and Wojdin
have no favors to ask of the sanator ,
and propose to use their efforts to de
feat his boasted control of NbwYirk
aud his attempted subversion rf
the-wishes of a majority of the repub
licans of the empire state. The twen
ty-three delegites who refuse to yitld
to the wish of Ssnator ConlTmg , hold
parly success of more importance than
personal aggrandizement. With the
unit rule brolcn , with an unfettered
expression cf individual opinion , rep
resenting state sentiments , Sn\tur
Conklicg will find It impossible to cast
the savcnty votes of Now York for
General Grant'
SENATOR CONKLINO finds his dclrga-
tion harder to rnanagethau the average
congressmen , aud less easy togetaWay
from thau the Narragansatt shot-gun.
OLD Simon Cameron , will , rcarcely
have an opportunity to address his sen
with "Well Done ) good and faithful
sarvant. "
KOSCOK may plant and Logan may
water , but a free and unbridled
majority will knock down the presi-
dential.pcNimmon.
THE GRANT BOOM.
To the editor of The Bee :
Will you permit from aa old repub
lican a few questions respecting the
"Great boom , " so called ?
Are not high latitudes and free
Echools very uahealthy for the boom !
Having failed to appsar in any but
three republican states was it not in
troduced into two of these under cir-
cumstancesof such outrageous violence
as to absolve all intelligent voters from
allegiance to it ? Can the thing bo gal-
vauized into ouch a semblance of life
as to appear before thoChicago con
vention as a real boom ?
If it passes through tbo convention
will it not die on its managers' hands
before November , and bo resolved
into iti original solid and gasous
elements rottenness and stench.
Which is more repulsive to honest
republicans , the fact of the second
term or the principle of the third
term ?
If " two bad terms deserve anoth
er. " will not four bad terms deserve a
fifih ?
What is the meaning of the word
" spontaneity , " as used in connection
with the boom ?
Which is the higher duty , partison-
ship or patriotism ?
Will intelligent men , content p bo
the servants of party -principles , con
sent to be the slaves of party leaders ?
What Is the proper function of party
machinery , to reflect popular opinion ,
or to force and gag it ?
Do party managers care a con-
tinentil for grumbling so long as
grumbler vote the ticket ?
In some diceases is not the surgeon
a better friend than the physician , and
for this party excrescence called
Grantira , is there any remedy so good
as the knife !
Should not the man who proposes
to vote for the nominee , "whoever ho
may be , " seek the shelter of his closet
when the fool killer comes around ?
Which is the greater foe to Ameri
can liberty , a repontent rebel or ram
pant boomer ?
Were Waahlng'ton and Jefferson
really such hypocritical , sniveling
sneaks as the boomers represent them.
Does Grant belong to the republi
can party or the republican party to
Grant ? I. N : FELIX.
SPECULATOR'S LAND GRAB.
CENTBAI , Cnr , JX ,
Majr31 , 1880.
To the editor of The Beet " " "
Dear Sir : Realizing , . as J dofthat
THE BEE is a terror to evil doers , and
that its " ' *
"stings' are invatiably put
where they do the.greitest amount of
good , 1 am-
encouraged toenter an
humble but earnest pro'teit. through
your columns , against that Sno.i
iniquitous effort that is now. being
made fiy a ring"of C'"pubrto7robber , "
to secure the .passage of-a bill by congress -
gress , granting , the disposing of the
public domain in the west , in largo
tracl ? , ostensibly for the reason ; tha't
these lands are Jiot arableT but in
reality to enable the cattle 1oFd and
money shark * o secure large bodies
of land that will In ? the
" " > "
near""fatura prove"yaluableloracri-
cnltnralpurposM. ! ' ilh veifi ver : ed
western Kansas , Nebraska , and Dakota -
ta explored portions of ATontano.Ida-
0 , Wyoming ant ] Color o-Rad hays
failed to discover any indica-
the exstence of/tEu 'jGeat
( American Desert , that 't Jomhirce
'decTclfs , . fiiuc > , filled solarRo a "spaca
on our-maps. and in the imaginations
< ) f tire * American people. If , asisjes-
Bfrlejdrthose lands were totally unGt
_ flr present or futu'o cultivation , thtre
would bo no ciu'.e for thpjpjsrsistipt
effort that is being made to 'iBon p'-
lize them ; for the cattle autocrat al
ready lias the privilege of grazigrm
herds upon tie public domain , to I > ns
as it is uoc ncedcJ by iho homoite.id
settltfr which would never be if tht-
ple upon which tlio scheme is found
ed bs true It-is true , actual owner-
sh p of tlu hud would enab'e
'thEfPirKrtir ! l rngl ? * to11B ejec.r :
the pcor lean , with his
favr hoid of cotvs from his brrad
pasture. ! , ly die plcccss of law , tlrs
rjjiilt , lo.vcver , le too frtqu n'ly
nccsmyli hesby prcstlno of his jre lth ,
in defiance of 11 IAWS fcr the protection
"
tion "cf individual rlglhs. The re ion
of country 1 ing to tSo cast cf the
Rocky motntun chain known as ilw
"plain"1 rins'ejfo ! for motl parf , a
grod aoi ) , and willr to coon as the
climatic 'chtmgps noTVjgoing on.fur.iish
'
the required auourit'xf : , mt islure , ba
capable of sustaiaiog as'Jdcuso a popu-
tion.as any part of the continent.
If. there a'e portions of the moun
tainous regions that' are and and unfit
for cultivation 'without irrigation let
them ba reclrfimcl under the "desert
act , " allowing a man to acquire a tit'o
to a trad , oFGiO' acres when he shall
have pjtforiuoi the necessary amount
of labor to reclaim such a tivct. If
there ar < j any .comidiJ able porlibna of
tbo public domain that are unfit at t.io
pros nttimo for agricultural purposes ,
'
a'ni'ycl capable of furnishing pislur-
aga for sto'cklet them remain as public
domain , so that'the poor man may at
lopstliavo the local right to us a them.
I see it stated tint the Professor
Hayden clique of scientist' , who have
beeri trying for some time to get con
gress to make large appropriati-'in tote
to pay them for hunting "grasshop
per * " in the west , nro lending their
wonderful scientific knowledge to the
land speculator's scheme , by testifying
that the lands in quest ion arc and ever
will remain unfit for agricultural pur
pose * . Those erudite gentlemen who
insist on being paid for telling the
people what they know about "bugs , "
had better a't nd to the question
they already have under cuns'deratiop ,
as it com s infinitely nearer bHnj ;
proportioned to Iho amount of men
tal acumen dnplayed by the self-
conceited t.ivrfnts. Hoping tint Trtc
13 en will continuo to puncture alt
tuch ratcilly schemes as tbo "laud
crab , " with its most venomous stings ,
Irermin , W. F. DHAPEU.
RAILWAY NOTES.
_ t
Pullmnu sleeping c..rs of a now
style are proaiiscd iiaxt fall.
The 50 mik-an-hour engine on the
Bound Brook route is a success.
Only throa Canadian roads , aggre-
gatincr 228' ' mil s , now retain the 3J
foot g uge.
The main line of the Ohio central
road is being pushed to completion as
rapidly as possib'e.
New Wagner cars nroabout to ba put
on the New York Central for day travel
to N-'agara Falls and Canada.
A railroad line ia tilkod cf from
Bcnton Harbor , Mich , , via Nilca and
Edwardaburgto Goshm , Tnd.
Loadville , Col. , is making greet
preparations to celebrate the opening
of direct railruatl commuication.
The new pissonger coaches on the
Erie railroad ar J painted bright rod , to
the disgust of turkeys and cows along
the lice.
The railroid from Buriingarce to
Mauhattint lian. , is progressing rip
idly , and the cars wi'l ' roach 'Alma oil
the 4th of July.
During tha last ten years there
have boon laid in England and Wales
233 miles of railroad at a cost of nearly
§ 15,000,000 , exclusive of equipment.
Railroad construction is now gojng
on at a rate of ever a hundred miles a
week , and 1,264 m-les of track have
been laid thus far this year , against
493 miles for Iho same time JaH year.
An order has been given by the1
Northern Pacific1 railroad company ftr
thO construction of fifteen new loco
motives. The contract calls for the
completion and delivery of several if
tlicso by July 1 ,
The exprtJsS bufelntss was organizrd
in the United States in 1839 , between
Boston and New York , and there are
now1 100 different organizitions en
gaged in it , representing a capital cf
over § 30,000,000 ,
The Northern Pacific company has
accepted from the contractors the
completed third quarter of the first
contract beyorfd'fho Missouri , making
75 miles of finished road. Track-lay
ing on the remaining portion of the
first contract is proceeding at n rate of
ever one mile a day.
A car-tracing association has been'
organized , with headquarters at Buffa
lo , N. Y. .Fourteen roads are already
represented ill the organization , which
promises to be a very useful one , the
abject of which is to be able at any
time to inform the officials of anyroad
in the association the whoreabouls of
their cars and the mileage they ore
making.
The Canada Southern is making ei
forts to secure a cut oft line to run
from Niagara Falls to Welland , right
across the country , adisteinca of some
seven or eight miles , and which will
.save some fifteen or twenty miles of
travel en pissenger and freight on
that toad destined for the Eastern
'State ' * .
The Ohio Falls car works have se
cured a contract to bui'd 400 freight
cars for the Chicago , Milwaukee and
St. Paul road. This company hv ,
within three weeks , contracted for
2,500 newxars , and during the sum
mer will make contracts for as many
more , to bo phccd on their now ex
tensions as they prrg'ress.
Tha Philadelphia , Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad company has se
cured control of the Wostchester and
Philadelphia railroad by buying two-
thirds of the stock. This action mil
pravcnt the contemplated new line
from Baltimore to Philadelphia from
acquiring possession of the road , for
which it was making overture ? .
One of the singular revolutions
brought about by the elevated rail
ways in New York city ia that they
have largely increased the business of
the down-town hotels. Country mer
chants buying goods and travelers re
maining in the city for only a day or
two prefer iolo ge or dine in the
busiuecs district , going up to the
theatres , etc. , in the evening by the
rapid transit lines inetjad of coming
down to business. It is often difficult
npw-a-days for people arriving Iste at
night to get a room at any of the
hotels near city hall. A nsw hotel of
the first class is now being tilked of
on the corner of Chambers street.
In n recently ublithei technical"
work a table ii quoted from Prof.
Stunner , of Bromberg , which shows
the length of railways in several of
the chief countries in the world , and
its proportion to the population. The
original table gives the leogth of line
in kilometreSj and it may be as well to j
preserve thi , as the proportion is the
most interesting point in the table.
In Europe it appears that-on the aver
age there are 4.9 kilometres of railway
to every 10,000 inhabitsn's. Greece
has the least propor.'iou ' , havisg only ]
0.08 kjlopistre to every 10,000 of the' ' I
lGj Portugal , _ . . , _ . .
B/vajia , ' 2.84 ; ltAjj72.9 , jand to
uWard Irrf Ihe scale , prance ilTavirg
G 3 ; Gerrawy , 7.1 ; Great-Britain , 81 ,
ami1 Sweden heading iho" list wi h !
HX8 , though its ibW mileSga is not a
fifthof thH oKGrott Britain. In
Asia it appears that t-uly 0 16 ktlb-
inetie is averaged to every 10,000 jui
habitant ; and in AfKci the prop ) rlio'i '
ii ( nly 0 17. In the United States the
proportion is hJavy 32.1) ) to every
10,000 of the peopl- ; while the whi le
of Annn < * a JirB the avoirgs if 17.2 ,
and in Australia the proportimi .i aX
rp.iJylOG Tlie tlr'nly p opl d/out
ties neceftanly come to f-e front in
thirin'tancerbnfthe table is r.forn
interest , as showing iH cffect < f a 1r 1 , c
or small ! lei'gtK. ofj line iiv elTtctiii } , '
cornpath' ! iit\tf t'lia uafure atid alinof
iadicati g the comparative di-i a'ty of
po [ ulafc on lo tba1. of the fac5it-Mrf ! { > r
its c vtsyauco l y rail.
a f
Union of BaiU-oaa Interests.
' Theelcc ioaofT. JeffersonCoolidg' ,
a director xand large itoclhjlJer in
the Chicago , Burlington and Quiucy ,
to the presidency of the AtcL'ison ,
Topeka and Santa Fe , in plico of
Tiiomas Nickerson , who dejlined a
re-election onaccoun of i'l ' health , is
an assurance that lha friendly r la-
tiona heretofore subaieting between
thisa two great corporations will te
maintained and poseibly strengthened
in the future. It is not suppojed-
however , tbaltliero will be any change
in the policy o the Atchisnnr > jadlo-
wa'd its connections. The Burlington
and Quincy now eels at Atchison and
Kansas Ci y , oiL the Kausis City ,
St. Joseph and Council Bluffc , a
share of the traffic coming over the
Atchison ; and probably all it asks for
or expects is that this shall bo assured
to it hereafter. It is manifestly to
the interest of the Alchison company
to be on good terms with all the con
necting Tno' , and to give to each a
fair , proportion of the business p sv
ing east , wco'ving in return from
them west-bound traffic. As wo
showed last week , this west-bound
traffic on the Atchison road is laigjr
and much more profitable than the
east'bound ' freight ; but the eastw rd
movement though smal'er ' it 'was '
last je.ir 305,235 tons , against 490- ,
88G tns moved west must always be
an increasing quantity as the country
thruu.h ; which it pisses becomes bat-
Ur settled.
There is one contingency in which a
closer union of these two eorpcr-itions
may be found desirable. If the Unon ;
Pacific sbould e\or become tjocloatly
identified with the Wabtnh or any
othil' syttem e.st of the Mis-ouri
river and seek to control the courre of
traffic going either east'or we it , the'
Burling'on and Q lincy and the Atchi
son , prompted by belf interest , wctlld
probably hnd it advan'ageous to coin-
bine forces in order the mi re efi'c' -
ively to resist and oppose the
common foe. There would thus
be formed a strong Hue extend
ing' ' from Chicago to the Pacific
coait Mr. Gould long ago saw th < t
such a combination roi ht ba amoil. ;
the p ssibilities rf Ili3 fulUrej and it
was for this rearon , no doubt , tint ho
made strenunn efforts to obtain a
footho'd in the naw Atlantic and Pa
cific. He was unsuccessful , and tbo
plan s" ges'cd can therefore , if tile
neccBJitios of tile situation force it , be
Cirried out But thb ability ted ) a
th'iigii often tintamoimt todding It ,
and the Burlington aii'l ( Jaincy and
the Atohison may r.cver ba called upon
to counteract undue ag rrsiion in the
direction indicated.
The Ui P. Coal Monopoly.
Salt UU IftrWi
The Ulali Eastern railroad will be
the only competitor with the Union
Pacific for thec3al carry ing trade wo t
*
of Nebraska. It if ill compote for the
trade of one of the largest inarkh's
controlled by tlio U. Pi , and will com
pCl tbo latter to surrender imny
thousands of dollars yearly now ex
tracted from the people of Halt Lake
Valley. For those reanoiift the Union
Pacific His made a grand and expen
sive mistake in refusing to deal justly ,
if not generously ! * with its patrons
litire. iiad it not been for tne greed
of the U. P. the Utah Eastern would
have slumbered for ninny years
yet , as the Salt Lake com
mttnity is nut aiuipuS ' to
build and bpsf.ta a raill'oatl f > r
which tlwra ehculd be no necessity.
This mistake on the put of the Union
Pacific is not ono of thoeo that can be
easily corrected hereafter. Wore the
Utih Eistern a private uttdoitaking ,
no matter nSsir rich the owners might
be , the great corporation would soon
bo able to capture the road by squeez
ing its owners ; but as the enterprise
has been arranged the squeezing game
will not work , as it cannot result in
awa'luwing up the rrJadj which must
remain a free aSld independent line.
Nobody regrets the neeestity for the
construction of the UtahEjsterhillort ?
than we. The people ought ndl to be
required to put up the money thai it
will take to build the road. But the
necessity having been created for the
road nobody ia more heartily in sym
pathy with the enterprise than we.
.Agricultural . Wealth.
A writer to the International Revitw
sys that in 15 yeafa the production
of' wheat and carle ? in the United
States bos trebled ; corn , cotton , and
tobacco mere than doubled ; oats in
creased nearly .140,000,000 bushels ,
potatoes nearly doubled , and hay in
creased more than one-third. Ho
gives the figures for the chief crops in
1865 and 1879 , according to which
the production of wheat hss increased ;
from 148,553,000 bushels in the form
er year to 448,776,090 in the latter ;
corn from 704,427,000 to 1,654,890-
000 ; oats from 225,252,000 to 364 ,
254,000 ; rye from 10.,504,000 to 22-
64GOOO ; barley from 11,391,000 to 40-
184,000 ; potatoes from 101,631,000
to 181 3G9OOOr , hay from 24,538,000
tons to 35,048,000 ; tobacco from
183,317,000 pounds to ' 384,059.000 ,
and cotton from 2229'000 bales to
5,020,000. The remarkable increase
in.tho production of cereals has
been largely owing to the settlement
and development of the western and
northwestern states. Within the
present generation the centre of corn
production has shifted from the south
to the west and of wheat production
from the middle states to the far west.
In 1849 59 per cent and in 1859 52
per cent , of. the corn crop of the coun
try was produced , in the southern
states. In 1877 , 850,009,000 bushels
were grown in Ohio , Indiana , Illinois ,
Iowa , MissourijKansas and Nebraska ,
while 'he production of all the rest of
the rjnion amounted to 494,558,000
bushels. The increase of the tobacco
crop has been chiefly in the south ,
where the production increased 100-
000,000 pounds from 1870 to 1878.
During the same period the yield of
cotton increased from 3,012,000 bales
to 5,216,600. The increase was mainly
in Arkansas and Texis
the 1 crop "of ? the ' "former
state swelling from 111,000,000
pounds in 1870 to 303,000,000 in
1878 , and that of the litter state from
157,000,000 pounds in 1870 to nearly
500,000,000 in 1878. According to
the writer already cited , only about 9
per cent. , of our entira gram crop is
exported , including 26 76 per cent , of
the wheat and G 49 per cent , of the
corn produced. The exports have
rapidly increased in he past few-
years , an.d are likely to increase in
the future , especially if tlja cost of
shajl ha
-Thus , the total exports of all cerealr
increased from 39,000,000 Jbusheli IB *
1868 to 189,000,000j 2l8jr8. , Aout
3-pr cent , of thV nationilproduct
ViHT . . .MMn * * * _ _ _ 1 _ _ * 1
-which co-n ent'raSmore or leaj ha *
increased tenf jJd wttbin iho pajtvtwb
GUILT ? OF WRONG.
rome jxwple hate a f4'bion of ccnftulDg ex'
ctlletit e ejusilh tbel ixe m-siof "jat-nt'
ma I cite , " nd m lhi thcf are guilty of a
wr ii , Ihcie ro rom' ad'ertiset remedies
full ; v.orlti a'l ' tlul is asked for them , and one
aVTeTst w-y KI ow of Hop \ ittots.The wr tcr'
Iitn MJ jyeaVon tiiuc f > e Bitt < r In JuetiiierT
a ( li.iate is we Imi ) rno't of the jcari " "Bay
tSL'rWj.11"1' ' ' ' " 'yy found them to be rrsi-clas
'
-tTiilune. . I
FROM TUE CHASE COUNXY
_ - "LEADER. " T c
, Ch 8e Co. , .
"AnalcsV Is the n mo t a 1'ile lcmedjr ! n
tiodu cdln ibis section of the SUts npm the
'ecot' mend ton of th'fee who hare tried lU'by
W } IV. Jones. aWil Inn Barton gaj he tried
c\c j remedyro ommcpded , but "Annkcsis"wj §
the only one that effected a perminent core.
; amplea of ' Auakca a" are sent free to all of-
ferets on application to "Anakes'a" Dep > t. Box ,
3916 , NewYoik. Also soM by diugguU eTery-
wtero. Price 81.01 per box.v
"All the health I enjoy , and evert my
life I may say , is in consequence of Sim
mons' Regulator. I would not take one
million dollars for my interest in that
medicine. W. H. Wrrsoif ,
"Welborn , Florida. "
"I etiffered errible with neivoni debility ,
caused by dttnpgedkidiwyfiandaspermanent-
} y , cured by P/of. Gu loiette'a Trench Kidney
l'ad , when other remedies ga\e me no relief ,
\M-tsa : } omig Dajton merchant.
I0ut-
-i nxr- -
n common "conipLaint In hot weather.
It you < eel so , get a package of Kidney
Wort and take it and you will at once feel
itt > tonic power. It keeps up the healthy
action of the Kidneys , Bowels and Liver.
nd thus restores the natural life and
treugth to the weary bodv.
YOU NEVER HEARD A DENTIST
tay that SOZODONT was not a good
article to preserve thetoath and gumi.
This fact is not to bo controverted.
What gives it such prominence as a
curative waeh ) It is compounded ,
after years of scientiBc plodding , of
materials calculated to harden tKe
gums , remove the septic acid , and
avoid putrefaction.
So all ladies say of SPALDIKO'S GLUE.
Thev use it to make Lovers slick.
Thtro is no use In drugging yourpc'f to death ,
ana buying a the tile medicines forintemaluse
when'jou can te cuicd of fe\e * ( fc d ajroe , dnmb
aue , billioui di'mdets , jaundice , d > spepsia , as
veil ts all dsordirs , and ailments of the liver ,
b'ood and s'onuch , by wcirln ? one of Prof.
GuilmttUTs French Liter Pad . which Ii a sure
cure every t'tilo. If jour ilru.'gist does not ketp
ttlepul , send8l.50itialetterto Kicnch Pa < Co. ,
Toledo , 0. , and it will be s-nt 500 by Will. It
is tlic only ] v < d that is guaranteed to cure. Bc-
i\aro o ! cuuutc fa U. eodi U
It is well known that a relationship ez >
Uts between pile ? , constipation , kidney
diseftiea and liver ironbles. Ih Kidney
Wort we have a remedy that acts on tb
general system and restores health by gen *
tly nidit > nature's iaterna1 process-
INVALIDS
AHD OTHERS
EALTH ,
STRENGTH and ENERGY ,
wmiotii f UE USE ot fifaUGs , Afifi ft&
QOESTEb'Td SEND FOR flit iLECtRIC
REVIEW , AN ILLUSTRATKt } JOUR
NAL , Wtttett is iuaLisitfeb
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION.
NervonEihinsllna and Painful Diseases. Erery
Biib'ect that beats upcn healtli and httmen h ppmef s.
receives attedtt fi ffl its pages : and thi rashy quts-
lions asked IjTepBef Ing ini1'1' > .P9lT.d' ! ' > J ! < lr"1 !
vKldftbU Ihtof
of cute' anjitetijd , and ( nation
" a era
"J i . .pRf&tSka fR ) > * W itte Id * of ffltdltjl ad-
fieeV The subject of Eiec'f ic JJelts rerrn Medifitte ,
and the hundred and one questions ofrial impoi-
lance to suffering' humanity , are dulj . .oojidertd
and expluned.
expluned.YOUNG M N
\cd others WhD < nifler from Seftcus and ThjilCAl
Debility. Less of Manly Vigor , Premature Xxhans-
lion and ths tcsa plcooiT-cNuMltefcej ! .Of e rj |
mdi-cretlon , etc. , ate especially benefited by con-
eultins its contents. _ . , . . .
Thel.LECTKlC REVIEW eiposes the nnmitlgited
frauds prnct'ced by qnacks and medical impostors
wuo profrss to " practice medicine , " and points ont
the oViy safe , § imple , and effectiTe ro d to Health ,
Vior , ipdPpdiljr Energy. . , , . . . . .
Sen.1 TonFaddf ess on f * > tl : | M r * torj , ard
information .worth thousands will bS ecnl you.
. ,
' : OR. EIGHTH and VINE STS , . CINCINNATI , ' 0
Has just received a lot of Spring goods. You
re invited to call and get prices , which he
Ask the
erud < lvspcticsbil-
lions Buderers , vie-
thru oi fever and
aue , the mercurial
diseased patient.
hoiV they rccoTbrcd.
health , cheerful
spirits and good
tppetite ; they will
tell you by. UB- )
Ing Eialio.13' LlfkR
BEOOTiiTOR. - - f 4 *
The Cheapest , Purest wd Best ramily Midi-
the in the World. ,
For DYSPEPSIA , CONSTIPATION , J undic
Billions Attacks , HICK HEADACHE , Colic/De
prcralon cf Sfilrile , SOUR BTOMACH , HWrt
Burn , Etc. . Etc. _ ,
This unrivalled Southern Remedy Ia warranted
not lo contain a single particle 'of MSRCOTT , or
any Injurious mineral substance , but Is
PurciyfejfetnWe , "
containing thoflb Southern 'RooU ind iterbs ,
which an all-true Profidcnba baa placed in
countries where Lirer Disease mbitpreVall. It
will cuie all Diseases calbed by Derangement Kt
the Liver and Bowels.
THE Sf.MPTOMS of Liver Complaint arr a
bitUr or bad taste In .the mouth ; Pain In the
Back.MJcs or Jointa.olteu mistaken lorllheuma-
tism ; Sour btomach : Lo'S of Appetite ; Bowtla
a'te-nately costive and lax ; Headache ; Lorn of
Memory , with a jnlnfnl sensation o ( ha > Ing fill ;
ed to do something which Bugnl W Hate bSea
done DebUity , Low Spirits , * thick yellow ap.
pea ranee of the skin and Eyes , a dry Cough of
ten mistaken fer Consumption.
Sometimes many of these symptoms attend ,
the disease , at others very fewbut ; the Lirer , the
largest organ in the body , ii generally the scat
of the disiase , and if not regulated in time.great
suffering , wretchedness ami death will ensue.
I can recommend as an efficacious remedy' ' for
discasoof the Liver , Heartburn and Dyspepsia ,
Simmong * J.iv-r Regulator : Lewis O. Wunderk
1625 Master Street , Assistant Fott KaateK
Philadelph'c ,
"We have tested Its virtues , Tersonally , jmd
know that for Dyspepsia , Bilhousneas , and
Throbbing Headache , it lithe best iHedJdnO th6
world e\er saw. Vfe have tried forty other
remedies before immon * ' Liver Regulator , but
none of them gave us more than .temporary te-
lief : but the Regulator not only relieved , but
cured us. " Editor Tel gnph and Messenger ,
Macon , Ga.
HAKurAcnruo osir. T
J. H. ZKUJN ft CO. ,
PHILADELPHIA , PA.
Price , f 1.00 Suld by &U DrugKtata ,
eptledawlT -
SANTA CLAUS FOUNO.
Greatest Discovery of toe Acre.
Wonderful discoveries in the world have been mad *
Among other things where Santa Clans stayed.
Children oft ask If he makes goods or not ,
If really ho lives in a mountain of snow.
Last year an excursion sailed dear to the Pole
And suddenly dropped in to what seemedlike thole
Where wonder of wonders they found a naw land ,
iVhile 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 exquisite fragrance were grow
ingaronnd. " - ,
Hoi long were they left to wonder In doubt ,
A being soon came they had heard much about.
Twis Santa Clan * ' self and thlithey allaay ,
He looked HVe the picture t esee every day.
He drove up a team that looked very queer ,
'Twaa a team grasshoppers Instead of reindeer.
He rodoin a shell .instead of a sleigh ,
But he took them on botrd and drove them
awiy.
Ho showed them all over his wonderful realm ,
And factories making goods for women and men.
Furriers were working on hats great and small.
To Bunco's tbev said they were sending tHetu an. ,
Km Kingie , the Glove Maker , told them at oncv
All our Gloves we are sending to Bunce ,
Santa showed the-n suspenders and many things
mere.
yin-1 alse took these to fi l nd Bunco's store.
Santa Ciaus then whispered a secret he'd tell ,
As hi O raha every one knew Bunco well ,
He therefore sbqnid send his goods tolls can ,
Knowing his friends' wfll get their foil share.
Now remember ye wellers in Omaha town ,
AU who want preheats to Bonce's go round.
For shirts , collars , or eiora fmt sad aval.
Ssnd ra&r tUter cr anst 000 tad alt.
gtmt , Om S ' "
r ! H. R. HIS DON ,
GeneraMnsurance Agent.
\5" * f * JSA , * * * * ' r '
i ,1 / BCPBKSENTS :
jPIHEKti ASSURANCECO./of'lxm- '
! doni Cash Asssts.'rJi..r..l.J5,107,127 :
ES1Ca > STK .N. y. , Capital.1. . . . ! l.OCO.'O )
.TIIEMERCIIMvrS , of Kewvk.N. J J 1,000,000
lqlRAR"FIREPMjdelriaC.rltaI. ! lIcOO.OC.O
KORT1IWESTE K NA110XAL1C pjtic
iw 4 y Y ooo/ro
FIBKUG.VS FUND. Uilifori'a SO'.diO
HHIIISH AJIKKICV ASS' ' R KCECo 1,200 COO
NEMAtlKFinF. I > 8 Co , A.FB'S. . . . 8oV < N
_ AUEKICAF CuNTRAlAeetK SOO.fOl )
t turt of Fiftw.th & Doiip'ns Si. .
* i MnN B :
B. A. FowLsa. jA t a. curr.
, FOWLER & SCOTT ,
Dc.iiiis ( f c hu'Minpi of any rds.Tli > tion oti
Mlhinitlonatvinr'trie.t lint hsd over 20
years experlnicii in < ! e ' . IIIIIK ami supcrinti'iid-
Inif public hUliliiu an.l ris ilenrn. 1 Una ml
estimaUa tunnnhon ! ili'n'U uflra.
S U.Mi N .l-LDCtv m20 Cm
INTJER-OCEAN IIOTEJ ,
CheyenneWyoming. .
* First-cl'i' , Fine ilt'pe Simple Kooms , cne
M cV from depot TraJm step frpm SO minutes
to 2 hours for dinner. Free Bui to and from
Depot. lUtca J2 00. 2 BO and ? 3 00 , according
to loom ; s ngle meal 76 cents.
A. U. BALCOU , Proprietor.
ANDREW EORDEN. Cnlet tl rk. mlO-t
AVER'S HAIR VIGOR ,
FOB .
RESTORING CRAY HAIR
To Its Natural Vitality
and Color.
Advancing : yeirv
sickness , care , dh-
appointment , and
hereditary predis
position all turn
the hair Cray , and
either of them in
cline it to shcdpre-
maturely.
ATBK'SllAIR Vl
OOR , by long and
'cxlcnsn ' c use , has
proten thatitotops
I the falliijr of hair
immediately ; often
v - > je > t rene us the growth ;
and always surely restores ita color , when faded
or pray. It stimulates the nutritive organs to
healthy acthety , and preserves both the hair and
its beauty. 'Thusbrashyi weak or slckl3' ' hair bc'
comes go:8y ! , pliable and strengthened ; lost
hair rtgrowi with lively expression , falling hair
is checked and stabllshcd ; thin hair thickens
and faded pr gray hah- resume their original col
or. Its operation is sure and harmless. 19 cure
danOruff , heals all humors , pnd keeps the ecalp
coot , clean and soft under wh'ch conditions
dittoes of the scalp are impossible.
As a dressing for ladies' hair , the VIOOR is
praised for its grateful nnd agreeable perfume ,
and talucd for the soft lustre and lichnesscf tone
It imparts.
PREPARED BY ,
Dr. J. C. AVER & . CO. ,
Lowell , Mass ,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DUDGOISTa AND DEALER
IN MEDICINE
THE ONLY PUCE WHERE YOD
can find a good assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES
At a WWSR FIQURK than at
any other shoe house In the cltr.
P. LANG'S ,
233 FARNHAM ST.
LADIES' & GENTS ,
SHOES MADE TO ORDER
d perfect fit ttalahlrtd. I rtcff tn teason
ti. ileell-lr
PIANO TUNING
" . AND REGULATING BY A
Competent New York Tuner ,
urjrans repaired and reonlatrd. Orders left at
WVMAN'B BOOK 8TOBE , B30 Fifteenth Bt-.near
PostofBce , promptly attended to. mOtf
NEW TIME TABLE
or tlii
OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA
OMNIBUS LINE.
i. tsAris h- . .
7:10 o'clock . A. M. 10:00 o'clock . AM.
30 o'clock . r. X. 630 o'clock . P.M.
8:00 : o'clock . r. H. 10.0) o'clock . r.M
SUNDAYS EVERY TWO HOURS.
Fdrti ; ; * * 93 Cents.
VINEGAR WORKS )
Jonet , Bit. 3th and Wth Stt , OMAHA.
First quality distilled Wins Vinegar of any
strength below etstern prices , at wholesale snd
retail : . , KHKSTKKEBS ,
febS3m _ Ha-itgef.
UNO. G.
( Formerly ot Glsh * Jacob ! )
UNDERTAKER
No. 1417 Famham 8t , Ol'd S'JGd GI Jacob Ob
ORDERS BY TKLKQRAPH SOLICIT *
anCT-lv
l > . It. JSEEMER ,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
.
VTholcsale < Ceater fa I'orefgti ' and Domesl i
FrnJVButt figW , Poultry , Game , Hams , B
'cea.csta. " Smtt tint , -
OYSTERS. .
NEW GROCERY !
16th and Cuming Sts ,
We propose supplying the
people of 'North Omaha with
OHOIOB GROCERIES at mod-
bfatb prides. Give iia a call ,
Cf. XI. SXIXtGUElZ * .
arCaafe paid fbf Crt.rintrfr
duco. Goods delivered free i
part of the city. ap7-lm
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
i
The miner's resort , good accomiriodatfenS ,
large sample room , charge ) reasonable. Special
attention given to traveling mea.
11-tf ' H. C. HILLimP. Proprietor.
CITY MEAT MARKET ,
Keep conltantjT an Qatad a large lot oi all kind
freih Uhd Salted Meatt. Uttf , Ytal
stottonPork Game , yowl , and all kinds of sau
age. 491 resh Vegetables Constantly on hand
MEAT MARKET ,
V. P. Itlock , 16th St ,
Fresh an 1 Salt Meata o'all kinds constant
on hand , prices reasombli. Vegetables In seas
on. food deliteisd to t ny part of the dty ,
Vftt jlDST ,
S3.U en N rth 16th 8t
FEVER AND AGUE.
Appelfu. refre blnfrs'eepthe aeqn'sition. ° V
eelT Initiates and carris * ta a saecessfnl con.
crus'.on. Digestion s restored and sastenaneeiT.
frriri toeichlife-sostilniagorjanDytheBJtters ,
wh ! locffenaive ev n ts tbt feminine palat ,
vsimele n c
5 : . t
CREATTH ' ' SALE !
\ I 1 { 1 I > ' < >
I V 1 r
Hamilton , Ky. , and Kansas Shoiv Herd , "
OF
Kentucky , -Iowa and Nebraska SHORT HORNS
At the Transfer Stock Yards , Council Bluffs , Iowa , June J > , 10 and II-S
From the celebrated Hamilton Herd of Mt. Sterling. Kentucky , and tha Davla Ilerd , of Dei Uoinea , Iowa ; and ciudin ? the entire Riverside Herd
of T. II. Leivitt , of Lincoln , Nebraska. A large ptrcentage of tcow ate jvar.'irg- l , of standard families ; and fl > . far immediite service , and marry
of the ftnnles are choice above what is ordinarily offered at publi : sile. The UimiUocg and Jlr. P vin will tell on the 9th and 10th , aui Ur. Learttt
v ill sell on tha llth. This will undoubtedly be. tha largest and most attractive collection of flue Stocl ever offere 1 In thb part of the country , and
the best that will ho offered this seMen west of the Mhiiss'ppt Klver ; and pnrchacers may attend with the assurance that they will not badiiip-
pointed. For caUIogaes address. ThcIIimiltoni , Ojden Uou9-jCouncil BIuHs , II. L Derine , Des Molaci , lo n , T 11. Leavitt , Lincoln , .Nebraska ,
Kobcrt Jlillcr , West Lit erty , Iowa , Col. J. W. Judy , Auctioneer. The U. P. li.lt. , SIouiCity and other roads will furrish eieurgion rate * to r rties
attending sale , also icducfu rates to shippers , -j mJ9 1
BANKIHC HOUSES.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
GALDWELLsHAivilLTONiCO.
Bualnesa traneactod some aa that ot
an Incorporated Bank. ,
Accounts kept In Currency or gold
subject to Bight chock without notice.
Certificates of deposit Issued pay
able In three , six and twelve months ,
bearing Interest , or on demand with
out Interest.
Advances made to customers on ap
proved securities at ma-bet rates of
Interest.
Buy and BO gold , bills of exchange
Government , State , County and Oltj
Bonds.
Draw Sight Drafts on England , Ire
land , Scotland , and all parts of Europe
Sell European Paasage Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
augldtf _
U , S. DEPOSITORY.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OMAHA ,
Uor. Farnham and Thirteenth Ste.
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
N OMAHA.
( SPC01SS30RS TO KOUHTEK BROS. ,
13TABUSDID IJf 1858-
OrganUod a3 a National Back. August SO , 180S.
Capital andProfits Over $300,000
Specially aathorUed by the Secretary of Treasury
to receive Sabecrlptlous to the
U. 8. 4 PER GENT. FUNDED LOAN.
OmCEBS AND DIBECtOBB
HIKIUX EOCHTXB , President
Auausrus KOCHTZX , Vice PreeldsLt.
H. W. YATSS , Cashier.
a. 3. Fopruros , Attorney
JOBK A. CRiisaroH.
r. H. DAVB , Ain't Cottier.
This bank rectlvtt Jepoeita without ree rd to
amount * .
lonea time ceitlflcates bearing nterest.
Draws drafts on San Frandcco and prlndm
cities of tha United States , a o London. Dublin
Edinburgh and the principal dtlea ot th cent
nent of Europe. .
Bells passage tickets for emigrant * Io the la-
man lies. mayldtf
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Geo. P. Bern is'
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
16th & Dovglas Sls.t Omaha , Neb.
Tills agency docs STRICTLY a brokerage busi
ness. Does not speculate , and therefore any bar
gains on its books ate insured to Its putrons , In
stead of beinj : gobbltd up by theayent
Jioggs and Hill ,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
2Vb. S50 Farnham Street
OMAHA. - NEBRASKA.
0 ? t Worth Side , opp. Grand Central Hote
Nebraska Land Agency
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
160B Farnham St. Omaha , Nebr.
4OOOOO ACKE3 carefully selected land
Eastern Nebraska ( or Bale.
Great Bargains in Improved farms , and Oma
. WEBSTER 8NTDEK ,
Late Land Com'r TJ. P. R.R4ptebTl _
man HMD. urro B. KHB
Byron Reed & Co. ,
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
IJV NEBRASKA.
Veep ft complete abstract ol title to all BealK
ate In CteaSa and Douelaa Coutrtr. maylU
THE ORIGINAL
BRIGOS HOUSE I
Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Avo. ,
CHICAGO , ILL.
PRICES REDUCED TO
$2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY
Located In the business centre.convenlent
piaces cf amusement. Elegantly famished , con
Ulcinz mil modem Improvements , passenger ele
T tor , Sc. J H. CUiOiniOB , Proprietor.
oc6tf
oc6tfOGOEN HOUSE ,
(7or. MARKET ST. & BROA.DWA J
Council BlnfTs , Iowa
On Jlne of Strce * Railway , Omnibusee to tn
from all trains. RATES Parlor floe * . | 3.00 pc
day ; second floor , 85.60 per day ; third floor
Thebest-fumUhedand most commodloushon
ru the dtv. OEO T. PHELP3. Prop.
METROPOLITAN
OMAHA , NIB.
IRA WILSON , PROPRIETOR.
The Metropolitan Is centrally located , am.
flrst-clasa la every respect , having recently be
entirely renovated. The public will find I
comfortable and homelike house. martt
AHENTION. 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. & M. railroad , ,
.
to fill any oMer at reasonable prices. Par *
ties desiring a white front or 'ornamental
brick wfll do well to give us a call orseno
IV J , T , A ' * HOOYEB ' , Prop
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTINO
POWER AND HAND PUMPS
Steam Pumps , Engine itfrimmingB , Mining Machinery ,
BELTING NOSE , BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING ,
AT "WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS
A. L. STRING , 205 Farnham Street Omaha , Neb1
iE1. O. ANT ,
WHOLESALE GRGGERI
1213 Farnham St. , Omaha.
TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :
IFIROIE1. G-TJILIMIIETTE'S
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD I
A Positive and Permanent Cure
Guaranteed ,
In rll cues cf Grate' , Diabe'es , Dropey. Btlgbt'g Disease of th
Kidnejs , Incontinent e ard Ketent'on of Uiltie , Inflamatlon o
the Kiiliie } * . Catunhof ibe 1 ladderHi h Colored Urine , Pain
ill Uc Back , s'de or LIoi s. Jiervots Keakntss , and in fact all
dismders of ibe Bli dder ind Uiinaiy Organs , whether contract.
cd by piivate diseases or otheawiee. Th s great jemedy bas been
vsi d w ilh 5urci fs for nn rly ten 3 e\m In ' rjncp , with the moet
worde f pi curative effects. Jt curei bn abttrrption : no nauseous
internal meoicines be.nK reqniied. We have hundreds of ttstf-
moula's ' rf cures by this Tad wbeii all else hid fai'ed-
LADIES , if you ale suflerimr fn m Temalo Weakness , Icucor.
rhoo , or ditecs s peculiar to f > ma'es. or in fact any disuse , uk
your droi first for Prof. Guilmetle's Frmich Kidney Pad , and
tale no tthtr. If be h s not rot it. send $ Z.fO and you win
recthe tie Ptdby return mail. Address TJ. 8. Bunch ,
FRENCH PAD CO. ,
Toledo , Ohio.
PROF CUILMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD
;
\\ill positively cnre lever and Jjtue , Dumb Apue , Ague Cake , Hlllious Fever. Jaundice. Dyipepila ,
anc all diseases of the Liver , Momich and Blood The pad cu'es bv bsorptlon , and Is peimanei.t.
Ask jour druggist for th's pud and lake no other If he doesnot Keep it , send I1.SO totna FKEKOH
PAD CO. , ( U. B. Branch ) , 1 oedo ! , C h'o. and revive it by return mail. . KDUN 4 CO. .
Acrents. Omaha. Neh.
\
GARPETINGS
Carpet ! ngs I Carpet ! ngs I
J. B. DETWILER ,
Old Reliable Carpet House ,
1405 DOUGLAS STEEET , BET. 14TH AND 15TH
V
I3ST ± 868. )
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 , Laiiibreqnins , Cords and Tassels ;
In fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet Houae.
Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guarantee *
Call , or Address
John B. Detwiler ,
Old Eeliable Carpet House , OMAHA.
coze.
Machine Works ,
J. F. Hammond , Prop & Manager
Themoit thorough appointed and corrplete
Machine Shops and Foundry in the state.
Castings of every description manufactured.
Engines , Pumps and every class o machlDerj
made to order.
Spedal attention given to
Weil AngursPnlleys , Hanscrs ,
Shafting , Bridge Irons , Gecr
Cutting , etc.
PUnsfornew Mactlnery feachanlcal .Draught-
' -f.Xodels.eta , neatly executed. .
- I5
i
FUR TANNER
BOTH i
PEESONAL.
Buffer from inditertloD ,
All the drastic dras dedlce.
What you need , teyond all quntioD
Is that remedv 8alloe ,
TiRA5T's wonde-ful Ariwsar ,
Dnpllrate cf Seltzer Spring
Tonic , Alterative , I athutic-
Pnre , lefreshinf ,
UPTON HOUSE ,
Selmyler , Xeb.
Honsa , Good Veals. Good B ds
Airy Boom * , and kind and accommodating
treatment. Tw good lamp : * rooms. Speoa
attention paid to eommerdjl trivtlan.
S LHLLER Pro
? , , ,
Schuyler ,