Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAILY BEE.
K. BOSEWATER , EDITOR
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Ore COCKTM FKTSW we will always be pleased
all matters connected with
to hew frtmon
crops , country politics , and en any subject
whatever , of general interest to the pecr-le of
our SUte. Out bSormaUon conn ted wltte
tbe electloiiiad xdatfcg to floods , accident ? ,
. All tnch communications
wflj be glly ! received.
tions however , roust te a brief as possible ;
atdthzycustln allcsaes be wrlttsnon one
tide of the thset otly.
in lull , must in each and
3 El N CT WJUIZE ,
ccnanunicatkn of
every case accompany any
net intended fort
what nature BOCTtr. This is
' and
t publication , \intforonr own tat'ffactlon
u proof o good faith.
rouiiui.
AKSOBKCIMRKIUOI caui3d.te for Offico-wbeth.
whether as to-
and
friends ,
r rnide by self cr
tlccs or communicaticns to the Editor , ar
until nominations ire made ) simply personal ,
xnd will be chsrgei for as advertisements.
vj SOT desire contributions of lltoraryor
roctlcai character ; "d re will rot undertake
toprcsene or reserve the name in any case
whatever. Our stafl is Buffldently Urge to
more than eupply our limited space.
All communications should be aodressed to
E. R03EWATER , Editor.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOE PEES1DEST :
JAMES A. GARFIELD ,
of Ohio.
FOB V1CZ-PBESIDEKT ,
CHESTER A. AETHUE ,
of New York.
VAL hss it all bis own way up at
the Crow reservation.
TILDES has seen Seymour's letter
of declination and goes him one better.
TILDEN'S letter ot abdication U in
reality an appeal for the nonrna'ion.
Ir is safe to predict there Trill be no
nomination at Cincinnati before Thure-
IF tbo Cincinnati convention takes
Sammy and Horitio at their word the
rtco will narrow down entirely be-
twicn dtrk horses.
SEYMOUR svd he would't in 1868 ,
but he did , and the only reason why
he didn't accept in 187G , wzs because
he wasn't called.
TIIE Indiana delegation declares
Iti determination to die in the last
ditch with Hendrix. They will emu
late the example of the immortal band
that rallied around the Windom teem
at Chicago.
TWO-TIIIEDS of the population ol
Nebraska is r.t present south of the
PJntte , but the tide is turning this
eommer and the heretofore neglected
section is receiving the largest eccss-
of now settlers.
SEYMOUR says if the convention de
clines that he is the only man that
cm save the democratic patty , hovill
accept the nomination if it kills him.
Biymour was killed by Grant in 18GS
and an ordinary mortal can only be
killed onco.
PRESIDENT HAYEH will start for Cal
ifornia abont the fint of July taking
In Omaha on his way across the conti
nent. Candidates for the U. S. mar-
h 3 hip had better have themselves
measure ] for dress suits early , as there
n > iy be a jam at the fashionable mer
chant tailors.
IT is to bfl expected that the demo
crats will throw a big sop to the Cal
ifornia labor element by a Ted Lot
anti-Chinese plank in their platform.
Such buncombe doesn't cost anything ,
and doesa't in any way compromise
the democracy , which for centuries
di graded white hbor in the south bj
African slavery.
THE amended homestead and pre
emption bill that passed the sunato on
the last day of the session provides
that before final proof shall bo sub
mitted by any person claiming to enter
agricultural lands under the laws pro
viding for homestead and pre-emption
entries , such person shall file with the
register of the proper land office a
notice of his or her. intention to make
such proof , stating therein the descrip
tion of lands to be entered , and _ the
names of the witnesses by which the
necessary facts will be established.
Upon the filing , the register shal
pest conspicuously a notice for thirty
days that such application has been
m ids , after which the claimant may
aake proof as heretofore provided by
JOHN AUGUSTUS SUTEB , the pioneer
discoverer of gold in California ,
whose death occunod at Lancaster ,
Pennsylvania , Saturday , is worthy of
more thau a parsing notice. Suter
was a German by birth and had
reached the advanced age of 77.
He graduated at Bern , Switzerland ,
at a military officer , and in 1831 emi
grated to America where he became
known ai a Swiss. At Santa Fo he
carried on for some time a profitable
trade with Indians and trapper ? ,
whose accounts of California prompted
him in 1838 to cross the Rocky Moun
tains. Ho went to Fort Vancouver
and to the Sandwich Islands , and
thence to Alaska and along
tbe coast of the Pacific ,
* cd on June 2,1839 , was stranded In
the bay of Yerba Buena ( now San
Francisco ) . Penetrating into the in
terlor amid great difficulties he founded
od in the same year tbe earliest white
( settlement on thd site of Sacramento ,
received a considerable grant of land ,
and ia 1841 built a fort , calling it New
Helvetia , which was the first settle
ment reached by overland emigrants to
California- The Mexican authorities
appointed him governor of the frontier
country ; and subsequently , under the
American anthoritieahe was justice of
the peace ( alcalde ) and Indian agent.
He acquired great Influence and
wealth , but was * ruined in
1848 , when gold was firstjdiscoverad
( February ) on his property near Co-
lonUjDl Dorado county. Hia labor-
ara deserted him , and his lands -were
overran by the gold dlggars. Ho
nerer recovered them
, though re
peatedly. , advancingJua claimHj and
Las not received any Indemnity
capting an annuaj allowance of. 8SOQO
the state of California , Since
PAYING DEAR FOE THE WSISTLE.
"Admitting the cost , direct and in
direct , of the rebellion 1o haye'been as
Secretary Sherman states it in1 his re >
cent reply to a congressional regolu-
tion of inquiry § 6,8QO,000,000 it
would have been a * gdod deal chtaper
ifc&ihe government hid purchased
* r e ° ' southern slaves at 5500
apieca all-around. That would
invessttleS the matter without
any war at all As it in , the expense
of freeia4he 3,500,000 negroes at the
south was about $2000 each , irclud
ing the superannuated , the cripples
and the pickaninnies. As Benjamin
Frauklin would siy that was paying
rit'jer dear for the whistle. The
most disconsolate part of the business
is that notwithstanding the negroes
were bought at so high a price they
betray a disprsitionto go back on the
repull'.cans by voting with Iheir old
maslera. [ Raleigh ( N. 0. ) Obsaiver.
The southern chivalry and their or
gans are constantly falsifying his
tory. The f rebellion of 'Gl was
precipitated by the slave holding
oligarchy. They attempted to nullify
the Federal compact that bound the
stales into psipetual union , by enact
ing ordinances of seccBiiou and fol
lowed tho'r treasonable designs
for breaking up this gov
ernment by a seizure of National
forts , arsenals and arms. Did the
slaveholders inaugurate this rebellion
to prevent the emancipation of their
slaves ? Did they make any o
to dispose of their hu
man chattels to the ucrth ?
It is a historic fact that the southern
leaders of the democracy planned , or
ganized aud precipitated the rebellion
because they had lost ccuirol of the
national government. They did not
await an overt act , but plunged the
country into a bloody and cost'y ' war
while a democrat was in the presiden-
ti-il chair. Had the proposition to
emancipate the saves by purchase
been made at that time it would have
been spurned by them with contempt.
The tonthcrn chivalry did notfoundihe
confedeiacy to abolish slavery but to
perpetuate it.
ThU attempt deluged tha country
in blocd and burdened the nation with
six thousand millions of debt. It is
the sublimity of insolence for
southern democratic papers to taunt
tbe loyal psople of tli3 north
by telling them they could have bought
out the tlive drivers for a good
leis than it c at to whip them.
Would it not ba mora appropriate to
ask those southern bourbons" whether
it would not have been a good deal
cheaper for them to have emancipated
their slaves than to have devas
tated and impoverished the tuath ,
filled that Ecction with cripples , wid
ows and orphan0 , and bankrupted
thomsclteo in the futile effort to de
stroy this government. It" was noi
within Uie power of the north to
Inve etoppsd this rebellion by a ten
der of purchase money for the negroes ,
but it ws ulways within the pDwor ol
the rebels to lay down their arms ,
surrender the properly they had
stolen from the rational gov
ernment and osjumo their
relations as American citizens. Aa to
the disposition of the emancipated and
enfranchised negro to vets with his
former master , we imagine it if a good
deal like the conversion of ijows by
the Spanish inquisition. It ii not a
mattar of choice but of necessity.
The darkey that votes the democratic
ticket in Misaissippi , Louisiana or
North Carolina becomes an object ci
affection , and the darkey that votes
with the radica's takes his chances ol
starvation or the shot-gun.
THE democrats of the northern
Missouri district , after a five days' ses
aion at Kansas City , broke up without
making any nomination. The Kansas
City Times administers a lively rebuki
to the rantankorous bourbons.
KEARNEY claims to bo the specia
champion of the Greenback labor
party , but ho is at Cincinnati in close
communion with the democrats , bar
gaining for the transfer of California
by pooling the workingmens votes on
the bourbon ticket.
Whence Comoa He ?
Albany Evening Journal.
John Bigelow will probably present
Tilden's name to the Cincinnati con.
vention. It is expected that ho wil !
begin his remarks with the quarrein
If you ask what state he hails from ,
Our sole reply shall be ,
He comes from Cipher Alley ,
And his name is S. J. T.
Garfleld on Republican Unity.
Interview to Tte Pittsbnrg Commercial Gazelle.
Tha Grant mec made a gallant fighl
for their candidate , and if ho had won
ho would have had no heartier sup
port than mine. Wo of Ohio were for
Shermsn , however , but were pre
pared to support whoever the conven
tion chose , and wo took it as a matter
of course that the Grant men were feel
ing the same way. Laying aside all
personal considerations I may say thai
the republican party usually works for
it nonvncea as a untfc , no matter how
warm the previous contests. I have
been deeply affected by the hearty
enthusiasm I have seen everywhere
manifested since the convention ad
journed. On my may home from Chicago
cage I was greeted with the most
earnest enthusiasm every where. The
success of the republican party is of
more import to the people than of the
elevation of any man to high office. ]
have no reason to complain of any lack
of unanimity anywhere.
Too iabor Problem.
In the largest view the labor prob
lem is at once local and world-wide
is for neighborhood , for nation and for
all the nations of the globe. Thh
larger view it is not my intention now
to present. We must spall syllables
befere wo can parse sentences. But ,
in passing I will siy that doubtless
the labor problem cannot bo settled
finally anywhere until it is righteously
settled everywhere ; that plainly God
bas so grained the brotherhocd of man
into the whole Enbsianceandstructure' '
jf the racfr that not any-people can be
long at peace which forgetsany broth
er in any place yea , that the deepett
condition for the permanent comfort ,
of every superior people is the strng-
; le with might and main to lift all
owlier ones up to their own higher
achievements. * * * *
I go straight at cnco to the core of
ie whole matter , and that is therela-
; ion of the toilers and the managers.
iVhat is that relation ES it now exists ?
low stand the toilers and the mana
gers jtogether in the creat industrial
system of our land ? 3Iark me while
! declaro.it- , and let * who will say me
nay !
Themanagaw are cgsra ; the -toiler ?
xzars , liketa recent governor of Massv
chusotta , who Ecek from good , hearts
tho-welfare of their subjects.'Some -
limes they are b id cztrs , like these
_ who shall be nameleos here , whose
'bonrels re like those of the crocodile ,
and whos& jaws ate ever ready'to de
vour. But , good or bad , they are
alwaya czars ; this ia their very function
in society , who hold their subject ? ,
the toiler ? , helpless in Ih'eir firm ,
strong grasp. Czar < ? ems are grovicg
up into colossil and" portentous pro
portions all over our own free Amer
ica ! What mean llie czardoms to free
dom ? The labor movement it the
rising of the serfj against their czars ;
and the aim h to alo'ish all cmdoms ,
those of'the good and of the bed czars
alike , preserving , as thus only if can
be done , the freedom of the people.
lu the very nature of the relation
of the manager to the toiler in onr
present industrial system , the nnna *
ger holds the living of the toiler en
tirely in his own power. The toiler
cannot own the house ho lives in , nor
any house to live in , where he works.
He cannot own the inttrumentilitics
with which heoiks and gets his
living , nor obtain the-right to use
them at his own choice. He cannot
get a chance to earn a living , except
'
'as tbo manager wills that ne , may.
His only right is to stand with'out-
fctretchedhandand ] Bay , 'Tlcase , mas
ter , give mo work. " What ia a lock
out but the hard growl uf the manager ,
raying , "Bow slaves , or starve ! " Now
look on the other side. Over all tha
meana whereby great mu'tiludos of
.ptoplo can got a living the mana'tra
have complete legal control. The
land is theirs. The buildings are
theirs. The buildings are their * , both
dwellings aud mills. The raw material
is theirs. Tbo product is their. .
Nothing can tbe toilers own favo their
own bodies. Tha toilers who can own
only their own bodira are indesd one
step above those whoaa bodies tra
owned by another , but it H only one
atop. Now all this h in the very na
ture of our indmf rial system. [ Jesss
H. Jones , in thelnternationalReviow
for July.
IOWA BOILED DOWN.
The wild .plumb trop is heavy in
Kosjuth county.
The population of Fort Dodge is a
little short of 3,803.
The Fayette county creameries make
and ship over 400,000 pounds of but
ter each month.
Steps are being taken to secure the
location of a Presbyterian college at
at Cjdar Ripids.
A band of Gypsies have been en
camping in the vicinity of Dccorah
for some time pst.
It is estimated that from 12,000 to
15,000 acres t/f prairie will ba broken
in Sic county this year.
The recent Etorms throughout the
state havecaussd a IOE3 of over § 1,000-
000 to the fruit glowers.
The old Dubnquo city null , built in
1855 at a cost of § 20,000 , burned on
the morning of the 17th.
Railroad engineirs are within a few
miles of Muscat-no , driving stakes on
a final BUivey of the rher road.
A large number if mutes in the
Council ISluffj Deaf and Dumb Asylum
are going lioma to spend vacation.
The republican congressional con
vention of the Fourth district is called
to meet at Mason City , July 14.
An establishment for canning corn ,
fruit aud vegetables is among the new
enterprises beiug started in Keokuk.
Tho. annual meeting cf the Old
Settlers of Lee and adjoining counties
ia to be held at Fort Mad.BOD , August
20.
The Marehalltown canning factory
has 460,000 cans on hand ready for
filling when the coaaon nrrivo ? , aud in
still unking cans at the rate of1,000
a day.
A colony of 4000 German * , direct
from the old country , will soon arrive
at Cedar Rapids , and expect to pur-
chasa homss of the Iowa RiSlroad
Land company.
There arc 1300 aorea of hnd planted
to forest trees in Sioux county , which
exempts property from taxation to the
amount of § 130,000. The auditor re
ports 500 atrts more this year than
last.
last.A
A creamery has boon established in
Wintcrsat , and the farmers ara paic
two to throa cents more pjr pound for
their crearu than they could realize on
the butter.
- A fins quarry of buildin atone baa
been found four miles east of Bel
mend , something hitherto unknown
in all that region. The stone is simi
lar to that found at Iowa Falls , whlcl
is very desirable for building pur
poses.
It would eeem aa though almost
enough butter was being made in this
'
state to'supply the world. Indepcn
deuce shipped 14,000 pounds hst
week. During Mny Manchester ship
ped 259,979 pounds.
Near Eldridgo Junction on the 16th
Ohas. Arp threw himself on the track
before an advancing train nnd was in
stantly killed. Arp was 25yearj old ,
had been married six years , am
leaves a family of three children. He
was depressed in spirits , and this is
why he did it.
The funeral of the Osier family ,
killed in the cyclone of last week , wai
the largest over held in Polt\watta-
mio county. Over two hundred vehi
cles were in the procession , besides
numerous horsemen. JOSEO Oaler ,
wife and two children were buried it
one grave , and a child of Samuel Os
lor was burisd at the same time.
Jacob Long , aged 22 , while looking
out of a window at his home in Frank
lin county last week during a storm ,
was struck by lightning and instantly
killed. When found his shirt was on
fire. From his right eye , where the
bolt struk him , down to his foot , his
body WAS skinned the entire length.
The total loss by the storm in Pot-
tawattamie county is estimated al
§ 25,000 In .a raSius of five miles
there were seventeen head of honca
killed ; twonty-eighthead of cattle anc
ono hundred and ten head of hogs.
Twenty eight feather beds , with bed
ding , etc. , were destroyed , and the
entire amount of clothing belonging
to seventy-seven persons.
A severe hailstorm visited Dunlap
and Little Sioux on Sunday night , the
13th instant , doing great damage to
the crop ? . At Dunlayi the lightning
struck a barn , destroying it and kill
ing two or three horses. The storm
was pro-ty general through Harrison
and Crawford counties.
The rise in the Mississippi is caus
ing alarm at Dubuquo. All the small
islands are under water. It licks a
few feet of being up to tha hign water
mark of 1871. The greitest activity
exists in the removal cf racks of fire
wood , cabins .and houses to higher
grounds. Dredging operators under
the government appropriaten have
ceised , owing to the high water , the
shovel beiog unable to touch bottom.
Mademoiselle Nevad > , who is ho-
coming so famous abroad as a sirger ,
a .Mia Wixom , the daughter of a
Catifornia hotel keeper. She early
showed great taste and capacity fcr
music. While "yet a mere child her
; arenta moved to Nevada , where her
nether died. The father sent her to
Hills's seminary , Nevaija Ci < y. Her
Bge U tver.ty.tbree , and sfo } m bei }
studying vscalinuiifl ttif joria Um
THE SOUTHERN SECTION ,
, „
Pencilled Sketches of the
Towns of Falrbury , %
Waverly 'and
Bennet.
Beatrice Moving for the B. & M"
PAIRBDBY.
Cerraponil nce ci the Ike.
FAIBBUBY , Neb. , June 19. The
Wrest town in Southern Nebraska is
located on the noith side of Little
Blue river , near the center of Jefflr-
son county. It is a town of good
trade : he metropolis of its county
and is a nmvel in growth. Daring
the ptst season six brick and stone
business blocks have been erected and
progress is shown en eight more at the
prejent tima that will be completed
soon. Handsome and commodious
dwellincs , spacious churches , and
shade ! streets exhibit tha taste of
the people. Most of the yards arc
enclcsad by picket fence and baauti
Bed with shrubbery and trees.
A new school house is in contem
plation and a large quantity of stone
already on the ground.
The town is also growing in popula
tion. People ainvo every day who
elms to settb , and the prospec's ' for
the future of the place are good.
Rains during the pist month have put
the fields ot grain near by in good
condition. Mr. Champl-n , of the
Fairbury mills , says Jefferson county
will produce more wheat this year
than list year , and that the sum looks
much better than usual at this time of
year. The Fairbury mills supply
flour to a hrge section of country al
most exclusively , and Mr. Champlin
is a cau'ious man in his estimates.
Otter crop-estimate experts coucur
with him in this opinion.
The B. & M. are building a line
through the country from west to
cast , on which the grade is now com-
ple'cl to a point seven miles south
west from town , pnd it is reported
building has been stopped until the
courao of the road is definitely settled.
Two routes lay open to them , the one
to come through Fairbury and the
other to cross the Little Blue river
four miles below.
Agents of the road are in town and
the people of Fairbury confidently ex
pect to h.ivo matters satisfactorily ad
justed. JAY.
BEATRICE AND THE B. & M.
Corresponded- the BSF.
BEATKICE , Jutia 19. An enthusias
tic railroad meeting was held at the
opera house in this city Friday iryht
to consider the question of offering a
bonus to the B. & M. railroad to ex
tend their east or west road through
this place. There appeared to be a
unanimous feeling in favor of giving
all reasonable aid to the company. A
committee on resolutions was appoint
ed who set forth the good feeling of the
psople , and pledging all in their power
to assist in the enterprise which
we consider as of vital importance to
our city and county. A delegation of
ten leading cit-zans and representa
tive tax-payers were elected to meet
Manager Touzalin at Omaha at an
early day to lay the matter bifere the
officials.
Wo think that our citizens are
wakened to the great advantage of
having a thorough line ; and trust that
a favorable issue will result from the
proposed conference. The committee
appointed to consult with the officers
of the road were about equally divided
on the bond fight last fail. SEP.
WAVEBL ? .
Correspondence ot Tni Bxx.
WAVERLY , June 19. Waverly , the
firat station on the main line of tbe
B. & M. northeast of Lincoln , has a
population of 150 people , but the
amount of business which it does is
not measured by the number of its in-
habitauti. There are no idlers or
loafers here ; but all are oarncatly aad
busily engaged. The town has a pleas
ant location on what is called the second
end bottom of Salt creek , and the
view afforded in every direction is
charming. The number of cars taken
from hera daily proves it to ba a good
shipping place. Here the farmer finds
a market for his produce and a supply
for his demands. The cribs here have
a capacity of 100,000 bushels , and
were all full last spring. All.this
amount has been shipped , except
ab.ut 10,000 bushels. There are
here a church and i school house.
J. B. Linninger is dealer in general
merchandise , grain and live stock. He
has a large supply of goods , and ships
every week much gram and stock.
Ho owns , in Saunders county , one-
half mile from Ashland , onVahoo
Creek bottom , 125 acres of land , GO
acres of which is overflowed with
water. In tt-ia poud grass and other
vegetation grows , the seeds of which
drop into the water. According to
Spencer Baird , U. S. fish coramis-
eioner , it is just the place to propogate
carp to the greatest advantage , aa this
species of fish will do better in such a
pond , whore they can got the seeds of
vegetables to subsist on. They prefer
seeds to larval or worms or any other
kind of food.
Prof. Aughe ? lately visited this
pound and pronounced it an excellent
place for pisciculture. "He also stated ,
that ho would rather engage in the
raising of fish , than any other emp'oy-
ment as a source of profit , regarding it
superior to stcck raising.
The water in this pond is fresh ,
such as the fish are use to in Ger
many , their native home. When very
hot weather comes , the fish bury
theraselverin tha mud , andinextrerne *
cold weather , when shallow ponds
freeza solid , they again seek their
same covering.
Mr. Lininger has received word that
some carp have been oent to him by the
United States Fish Commission. From
these he intends to propogato many
more. He will make all the improve
ments in the pond that will be of ad
vantage in the prorogation of the fish.
He will have hatching troughs , and all
other conveniences. One of these
carp lays each annum from 250,000 to
1,000,000 eggs. Al a very low
estmate , Mr. Lininger will in
three jears have 6,000,000 carp ,
which will weigh three pounds apiece.
These at three cents a pound would
bring § 54,000. Whal an opportunity
for money making ! Mr. Liniuger
would like to get some one to come
and tike care of the fish. He will
furnish the fieh and the pond , with all
the improvements , and give anyone
wishing to engajje with him in the
business a good per cent. He would
prefer some one-with a knowledge of
p sciculture. TREBO.
BENNET.
Corrtsponierce of tha BSE.
BBNSET , June 18. Sitnated in tha
eastern part of Lancaster county , in
he midst of a very productive and
; ently rolling prairie is tae town of
Jennet , containing abou 300 people.
The tofp site { > an asccllsnt oc9cow :
laasnificant view of tba
5 = j-yl ? : - i-j
every direction. The Little Nemaha
river , on which the town Is located'is
noted fuf the 'b ' auty of the groves"
which , throughout its entire lengthy
lino'its banks ; and hera is one of the
molt delightful gioVes in the stitef'
In it tha Mtthodhfs hold their annual
state campmeatinK. .
The town has doubled in size dur
ing the past year , and it is continuing
to improve m the same ratio. The
incessant sound of hammer and saw ,
tha ring of the anvil , and the rumb'ing '
of the mill-stones are all indices , of
the business with which this progres
sive burg is rife.
Mr. O. P. Stone & Son , own life
largo atone quarry south of t > wn. The
stone is a lime-stone of an excellent
quality , well adapted to building pur
poses. Besides furnishing buildiog
material for all the surrounding coun
try , they ship every week many perch
to Button , Fairmont and other points
on She railroad. They are at present
sending stone to Millet & Mulford , of
Hastings. The quarry is aa nica as
any the writer has ever seen , and the
stone , not being mixed with shale ,
and being near the surface , is gotten
out with liltlo extra labor. This ac
counts for the low price at which they
furnish the stono. It scorns very ap
propriate , that thc quarry should bs
owned by "Stones. "
There is here a largo mill , built
from stone , taken from quarries in tbe
vicinity. It contains three run of
stones. It used to belong to the
Bennot Mill Co. , and wia.rim by wind ;
but it h now the property of B. F.
Jones , and is operated by steam. Mr.
Jouca intends refitting the mill , mak
ing many improvements , and putting
in a new engine. At present the home
consumption is sufficient for the flour
he makes ; but soon he expect' , besides
supplying tlieincreasinghome demand ,
to ship flour to other places. He M a
miller who understands hU buiineis
and the flour which be manufactures
is u superior article.
J. L. Wheeler has a large assort
ment of general merchandise , includ
ing dry goods , clothing , groceries ,
boots and shoes , quoonsware , &c.
This collection of goods he tolls at
low prices , and all his customers will
bo waited on in a courteous and gtn- ?
Unmanly manner.
W. Lane has a furniture store. He
intends soon , besides adding to1 his
present stock of furniture , to put in a
supply of undertaker's goods. He
also has a wagon-rcpiir shop.
Louis Otto is proprietor of the
Kooiper house , the only hotel in the
place. He has cample rooms for com
mercial men , and accommodations for
his gursta.
The school building in the north
part of town is a fine structure , and
dcoa credit to the place.
Being on thr B. & M. railroad ,
Bannet ia a good shipping point , aud
every week sends away much grain
and stock. TKEBO.
BABY PRIZES , 8600.
An eminent banker'g Nile ot K. Y ,
big induced the rrcpricto-s of that great medi-
ciirc , IIo | > Bitten , to offer $300 in prizes to the
yo unseat child that saj a Dop Bitters plainly In
any language , between May 1 , 1 SO , nd July' 4 ,
Ibil. Ihli it a liberal arid interetting offer , and
cvc'\bodj aud hijiufe should send t\v > cent
stamp o the lli > ] > Bitters Mf ; Co. , Rochester ,
N.I , U.S.A. , ( orcircular , giving fml paitio-
nhr-i , and t ejjiii at once to toich the children
to say Hop HutTa and secure the prize. d&2v
If you arctroub'cd u'.th fctiir and ague , dumb
atU9 , lull inn fe\cr , jaundice , dysteruia , or any
disease of the ncr , blood or stomach , and wi h
to get well , try the nc rcmtdy. Prof. Gull-
mcttc's Frnich 1'ner I'id. Atk jour druggist
for It , and tale no other , and if he has not got It
bend 81.53 in a letter to the French Pad Co ,
Toledo , O. , and rccchc uncby return mail.
Clergymen , bankers , book-keepers , ed
itors and others that lead sedentary live ? ,
lull find much relief from the frequent
headaches , nervousness and constipation
engendered from want cf exercise , by tak
ing Simmons' Liver Regulator. It is a
harmless vegetable compound ; it can done
no injury ; arid numbers who have tried it
will confidently assert that it is the best
remedy that can be used.
Fi'm le weakness , caused by deringed kidneys ,
permanently ind po'ithe'y cured by the me of
Prof. Guilmctte's Fren h Kidney Pads. All
dregs i * sell them.
A WONDEKFOL DISCOVERY.
For the speedy euro of Consump
tion and all diseases that lead to it ,
such as stubborn coughs , neglected
Colds , Bronchitis , Hay Fever , Asth
ma , pain in the side and chest , dry
hacking cough , tickling in the throat ,
Hoarseness , Sore Throat , and all
chronic or lingering diseases of the
throat andlun s , Dr. King'sNow Dis
covery has no equal and has established
for itself a world-wide reputation.
Many leading physicians recommend
and use it in their practice. The form
ula from which it is prepared is high
ly recommended by all medical jour
nals. The clergy and the press have
complimented it"in the most glowing
terms. Go to your druggist and get a
trial bottle free of cost , or a regular
siao for § 1.00. For sale by
d(5) ( ) J. K. ISH. Omaha. '
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Proposals Tor Furnishing
the City of Omaha , Ne
braska , with Water , for
Fire Protection and
Public Use.
Scaled proposal in duplicate will re received
by the undersigned at his office In tbe city of
Omaha , Nebrasis , until 12 o'clock , noon , Oa the
12th day of July , A. D. , 1830 , for furnisbinr the
city of Omaha , Nebraska , vitk water works for
fire protection and public use , for the teim of
tw cnty five j cars from the time of compltion of
eaid norkj , throngh t o hundred and QltyJlre
bjd.ants , oj the character and of tbo locations
mentioned in ordinance No. 423 , passed by tbe
city council of the city of Omaha , Nebraska , and
approved by ho maj or , on tbe Itth day of June ,
A. D. , ISiO , and the report of J. D. CooV , en
gineer , apr-roved by the city council June gth ,
1880 , copies of wh'ch will le furnished bidden
on application.
Such p'oposals or bids shall be accompanied
byabondwithatleist three residence sureties
Ia the sum of twenty-five thousand dolara con
ditioned In the crent ot the acceptance of tnch
proposals or bids and awarding of the contract
for such puMic supply and fire protection t4uch
bidjcrorb'dderj ; for the faithful performance
of the terms and conditions of ordinance No ,
423. and that the water to be furnished through
said hydrants , s i ll at all times when required
dauu said term ( a reasonable time being allow
ed for repairs In cases of unavoidable accidents )
perform the testa mentioned In ordinance No.
423 , nd ghe tbe flre protection therein men
tioned.
S.d pioposols or bids shall specify the price
perhyrtrantper jearfortho said two hundred
and fifty hjdrants dnrine said term ; , also the
price j > cr hydrant per jear for intennedtete
hydrants p'aced upon the mains specified in the
report of J. P. Cook ( on ble In the office f f the
city clerk of Onwha , Nebraska , copies of which
will be furnished b dders on application ) , in ex-
cm of sa'dtxohundred and fifty , and also the
price per bjdrant per jear in case the city at
any tiina durfnir taid term elects to have mora
bpdrants upon new malt s.
Said proposals or bids shall be accompanied by
a conditional tccepUrce cf ordinance No.42l , in
the event the contraet for the public supply n3
fire protection shall \ c awarded.
The contract for such public supply and fi'e
protection wW be swarded to the lowest resporf-
bible bidder or bidders , and tbe city counc lot
- icliVhMOmal11 rci n ra thc risht to niKt * ny
En\ elopes containing propos Is should be mirk-
ed "Proposals for furnish tig the c.ty of Omaha
with water for fire protection and public use , "
and sddrets to tbe undersigned ,
J. F. McCAKTNEY ,
CHjr Clerk of tbe City of Onnha.
Omaha. Nebraska. June 12th , ib80
JNO. G. JACOBS ,
( Formerly of Glsh 4 Jacob * )
No. 1117 Farnham St. ,
ORDKRS pr
FRONTIER HOTIL
" "
'
Jl'U
HEALTH ,
STpNGTH and ENERGY , '
WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS , ARE RE
QUESTED TO SEND FgK THE. ELECTRIC
REVIEW , AN ILJjJSTRATED JOUR
NAL , WHICH IS PUBLISHED
FOR FKEE DISTRIBUTION.
TT TREATS aiKmHEALTirrnTaiE E , and Phjsi-
J oil Culture , und 1 a compute ejcjclopwdia of
jufonnatlon for invalids and Ihcee who Buffer from
Ketions. Exhausting and Painful Diseauu. Every
subject that tears upon health and human happiness ,
receiTH attention m its pagen : and the many ques-
Uoos asked bjsuffetitig luralids , who bare despaired
of a cure , are answered , and valuable Information
is rolnnteered to all who are in need of mflic.il ad-
Tice. The subject of Elec'nc Celts rtrtut Medicine ,
nd the hundred and one question" of n'Rl itnpoi-
tancc to suffering hnminity , are dulj Considered
and explained.
explained.YOUNG MEN
Ard others who suff r from Kerroui a'nd Physical
DeVil'ty. I.ces of Manly Vigor , Premature Exhaus
tion ami tha vcuny Rloomy consequences of e ly
iuilucrttion , etc. , are especially benefited by con
sulting it * contents.
The ELECTRIC REVIEW exposes the unmitigated
frauds practiced by quacks aud medicil impostors
who profe to " practice meilicmx , " .ind poiuts out
the only sate , simple , and rnVctlte rend to Health ,
Vigor , and lludily Energy.
i Vend your adJre-H on postal card for a copy , apj
informitien worth thousand ! will laeut you.
Address the publishers ,
PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO , ,
? OR. EIGHTH and VINE STS. . CINCINNATI , ft
Ask the
, ertd drspcptlcs.bil-
llo-Js sufferers , \ic-
tima ot fever and
acue , the mercurial
diseased patient ,
how they recovered
health , cheerful
spirits and peed
i ppotlle ; they will
tell you by Uk- R GU1/ATOR
ing SIMUONS' LtvsR : /
.
Ttio Cheapest ; Purest ind Bvst family Medl-
tbe In the World.
ForDYSPEKiH , CONSTIPATION , Jauadlco
Billions Attacks , SICK HEADACHE. Colic , Do
presslon of Spirits , SOUR STOMACH , Hear
Burn , Etc. . Etc. - -
Th's unrivalled Southern Remedy is warranted
not to contain a single particle of MIRCTJRT , or
any Injurious mineral substance , but la
Purely Vegetable *
containing thogo Southern Roots and Herbs ,
which an all-wise Providence has placed In
Countries where Liver Disease most prevail. U
ill cuic all Diseases cau-cd by Derangement of
the I.I ver and JioweU. .
TIIS srMPTOMS of Liver Complaint r * a
bit ror had taste In the month ; Pain in the
Ba-k.Mtles or JoinU.o'tgu ' mistaken forUheuma-
tirm ; Sour Stomach ; Lo's of Appetite ; Bowels
a te-nately costive and lax ; Headache ; Loss of
Memory , with a painful sensation ot bavin ; ; fail
ed to do something which ought to hate been
done Debility , Low Spirits , a thick jellnw ap
pearance of tbe skin and Eyes , a dry Cough of
ten mistaken tut Consumption.
Sometimes many , of theje symptom ! attend
the disease , at otheri very fewjbut the Llvor , the
larcest organ in the body , is generally the seat
cf the dbjave , and if not regulated In tlme.great
suffering , wretchedness ; and death will ensue.
' I can re-ommend as in efficacious remedy for
disease of the Liver , Heartburn and Djspepala ,
Simmons' Lly-r Regulator. Lewis O. Wunder ,
1625 Mister Street , Assistant Post Master ,
Phlladclph'a.
"We have teeted its virtues , icrsonaljy , and
know that for Dyspepsia , Billiousness , and
Throbbing Headache , it is the best medicine the
world ever saw. Wo have tried forty other
remedies before Simmons' Liver Regilator , but
none of them civ j ui more than temporary re
lief : bit the Regulator nut only relieved , bu
cured UB. . " Editor Tclignph and Messenger ,
Uacon , Oa.
MAOIfACTUR D'05I.T BT
J. H. ZEILIN & CO-
PHILADELPHIA , PA.
Price , f 1.00 Sold by all Druggists.
l v
AVER'S AGUE CURE
For the speedy relief of
ver and Ague , intermittent Fever ,
Chill FeverRemittqnt Fover.Dumb
Ague , Periodical or Billious Fcyor ,
&c. , and Indeed all the Affections
which Arise From Malarious ,
Marah or Miasmatic Pojsona ,
lias been wide'y used during the
last twenty-five jears. iu the
treatment of these distressing
[ diseases , and \tlthsuch unvary-
ingsuccess that it haa gained the
reputation cf "being infallible.
The shakes , orchills once broken
by it , do not return , until the disease is con
tracted again. This has made it an accepted
remedy , and trusted specific , for the Fever and
Ague of the west , and the chills and fevcrsot
the south.
Ajers Ague Cure eradicates the noxious pols
on from the system , and leaves the patient as
well HP befo-e the attack. It thoroughly expels
the disease , so that no Liver complaints , Rheu
matism , Neuralgia. Dysentery or Debility follow
the cure. Indeed , where Disorders of the Liver
and Bon els have occurred from Miasmatic Pois
on , it removes the cause of them and they disap-
near. Not only is it aa effectual are , but , if
vaken occasionally by patients exposed to mal
aria , it will expel the poison and protect them
from attack. Trave'ers ' and temporary residents
in Fever and Ague localities are thus enabled to
defy the disease. Thc General Debility which is
so apt to ensue fiom continued exposure to
Malaria and Miasmahas no speedier remedy ,
for *
LIVER COMPLAINTS ,
it is an excellent remedy.
TREPARED BY
DE. J. C. AYER & CO. ,
Lowell , Mass.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD 'BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
, IN MEDICINE.
VINEGAR WORKS 1
, Bit. 3th and 10th Sts. , OMAHA.
Fiat quality distilled Wine aid Cider Vinegar
ot an > strength below eastern prices , and war
ranted Just as good at wholesale and retail.
Seed for price list. ERNST KREBS ,
lebBSm Maiager.
_
MEAT MARKET ,
. U. P. LJlock , 16th St.
Frtsha'ilSall McaU o all kinds constant
on hand , prices reasonable. Vegetables In 6CEP
on. Kood deln eied to \ ny part of the city.
WJI .AD6T.
SS-tf 6UNrth HtthM
UPTON HOUSE ,
Schuylcr , Neb.
Fliet class nouso , Good Meals , Good Ecda
Airy Rooms , and kind and accommodating
treatment. Twigood sample rooms. Specia
attention paid to commercial travelers.
S , MTT.T.EB . , Prop , ,
' * Schnyler , Neb.
Machine Works ,
J , F. Hammond , Prop. < fe Manager
The most thorough appointed and corrplete
Machine Ehopg and Foundry in the state.
Castings of every description manufactured.
Engines , Pumps and every class o machinery
made to order.
* Special attention given to
Wen AHgurs Pallcys , Hangers ,
ShaftinK.Bridge Irons , Gcer
Cntting , etc.
Plans for new Machinery leachanlcal Draught.
Iagrllodel9 , etc. , neatly executed.
288 Harnev St. , Bet. I < H ana 16th
ATTENTION , BUILDERS AND CON
TRACTORS.
The owner of the celebrated Kaolin
Banks , near LOUISVILLE , NEB. , has
now ready at the depot at Louisville , on
the B. K Mt/ndlroad , . .
OK
-to fill-any order at reasonable prices. Par *
ties desiring a white front or ornamental
brick will do well to give ns a call or Bend
for sample.
J. T. A. HOOVEKTrop. ,
Lor fertile. Neb
DR. A. 8. PENDEKY ,
CONSULTING' PHYSICIAN ,
Il&S FEKJIANEHTLY LOCATED HIS MED-
1CAL OFFICE ,
193 Tenth Street , OSTAHA , NEBRASKA ,
Offering his services In all departments of
mdicine and surgery , both in general and
special practice , acuti and chronic diseases Can
to consulted night and day , and will visit a' 1
parts of the city and county on receipt of letters
or telegrams. Je9-tf
INTER- OCEAN HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming.
FirsUJ'i ) . Fine large "
Simple Booms , one"
tlcck from depot. Trains stop from 80 minutes
to-2 hours for dinner. Free Bus to and from.
BUSINESS
SUITS for . , SSO.
* < ?
* " " '
'BANKIM HOUSES.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED '
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBBASKA.
CALDWEIL.HAMILTONHO ,
. Business transacted same as that of
an Incorporated Bank.
Accounts kept In Currency or yold
eublect to sight check without nctlco.
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 market rates of
Interest.
Buy and so gold , bills of exchange
Government , State , County and Oltj
Bonds.
Draw Slffht Drafts on England , Ire
land , Scotland , < vnd all parts ofEurope
Sail Europaan Passage Tickets.
CQLLECTiGNS PROMPTLY MADE.
augldtf _ _ _ _ _
F , B. DEPOSITORY ,
FIRST IATIOHAL BANK
OF OMAHA ,
Cor. Faruhnm and Thirteenth Bts.
OLDEST GAHKiHC ESTABLISHMENT
If OilAHA.
( HUCCSSSOR3 TO KOUSTZS BROS. ,
E3TA2LHIUD IH 1 ( L
ft riatlonal Bank August JO , IKS.
Capital andProfits Over 5300,000 ,
Specially aathotliod by the Sscrotary of TreMurv
to receive EnDscriptions to th
U , 8. 4 PES GENT. FUNDED LOAH7
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
BisiliH Eouimi , Frtddant.
E. W. TAID , Ctshler.
a. J. ForruiOK , Attorn * ;
Jcmt A. CuiaHTOir.
V. n. DAVIB , Actft Go lilr
IWj bank rscslvM deposits without reftrd to
tnonnts.
Ixmta time certificates bearing nUrest.
Drain drc'lB on Ban Franticco and prlndpa
ilt'.es ct the United BUtce , also London , Dublin
KiUnbnreh and the principal dtiea ot U cdbt
nontol Europe.
Bella passage ticket ! ( or emlgnnta In tbe In-
man Una. nmyldU
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Geo. P. Bemis1
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
15th di Douglas 8ts.t Omaha , Neb.
This agency docs BIRICTLT & broV rage busi
ness. Docs notspoculate , and therefore any bargains -
gains on Its books ate insured to Its patrons , In
stead pi being gobblt d up by th e agent _ _
Boggs iiiid Kill ,
BEAL ESTATE BROKERS
iVo. 250 farnham Strttt
OMAHA. - NEBRASKA.
0 ? : North SIJo. opp. Grand Central Hote
Nebraska Land Agency
DAVIS & SHVDER ,
1505 Faniham St. Omaha , Nebr.
4CO.OOO ACRES carefully selected land
Eastern rTobruka for sale.
Great Bargains In Improved farms , and Cms
city property *
O. F. DAVIS , WEBSTEB BNTDKB ,
Lsto Land Com'r U. P. R. R. * p-feb7t
BTROB RISC. LTWIS B. BUD
Byron Reed & Co. ,
OLDEST H2IA3UEBXD
REAL ESTATE AGEN01
IN NEBRASKA.
Fc p a complete abstract of tltloto allBealS
te In Omaha and Douzlas Contrtv. mavltl
THE ORIGINAL
BRIOGS HOUSE !
Cor. Randolph St. & 6th Ave. ,
CHICAGO , ILL.
* - * - -
iSyvO -
PRICES REDUCED TO
32.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY
Located in thc business centre.convenlent
piacea of amusement. Elegantly furnished , con
taming all modern Improvement * , passenger el
Tator.&c. J n. OUMMINOS , Proprietor.
ocietf OGDEN HOUSE ,
Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWA J
Council Bluffs , Iowa
On line of Street Railway , Omnlbuse * to ui
from all trains. RATES Parlor floor. 13.00 pe
day ; second floor , 12.60 per day ; third floor
The best-furnished and moat commodious hou
ru the city. OEO T. FHELP3. Prop.
METROPOLITAN
OMAHA , NEB.
IRA WILSON , - PROPRIETOR.
The Metropolitan Is centrally located , anu
first-class in every reepect , having recently bee
entirely renovated. The public will find t
comfortable and horcclike house. marSt
NEW GROCERY 1
16th and Cuming Sts ,
We propose supplying the
people of North Omaha with
CHOICE CROCJ3RIES at mod
erate prices. Give us a call.
J. DEI. DSEIXCGKBSa" .
- ajCaah 'paid for Country Pro
duce. Goods delivered free to any
part of the city- ap7-lm
SANTA CLAUS FOUND.
Greatest Discovery or tbe Age.
Wonutrful discoveries in tht world have been m d
Among other things where SanU Claus stayed ,
Children oft ask if he makes goods or not ,
If really he lives in a mountain of snow.
Last year an excursion sailed clear to the Pol *
And suddenly dropped into what seemed like uhola
Where wonder of wonders they found anowland ,
ifhile fairylike beings appeared on each hand.
There trcre mountains like ours , with more
beautiful green ,
And far brighter ikies than ever were eeea ,
Birds with the hues of a rainbow were found ,
While flowers of exquhlte fragrance were grow
ing around.
Hot long were they left to wonder in donbf ,
A being soon came the/ bad heard much about ,
Twas Santa Clans' self and th Is they all say ,
He looked like the picture r esee every day.
ne drove up a team that looked very queer ,
TWAS a team f grasshoppers instead of reindeer ,
lie rode in a shell instead of a sleigh ,
But he took them on boud and drove them
Ho ihorred them all uvcr his wonderful realm ,
And factories making goods for women and men ,
Furriers were working on hats great and small.
To Bunco's they said they were sending them all.
Kris Klngle , the Glove Maker.toldthem at once ,
All our Gloves we are sending to Bunce ,
Santa showed them suspenders and many things
mere.
Saying I alse took these to friend Bonce's store.
Santa Claus then whispered a secret he'd tell ,
As in Omaha every one knew Bunco well ,
He therefore should send his goods to bis care ,
Knowing his friends will get their full share.
VQW renumber ye dwellers in Omaha town ,
All who want presents te Bunco's go round ,
For shirts , collars , or gloves great and email ,
Rend v < w sister or aunt one and all.
; - Champion Hatter of the West , Douglas
= B. BEE3IEE ,
MERCHANT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
A COMPLETE STOCK FOR
SPRiNGfSUMMER
STYLISH AND GOOD , NOBBY AND CHEAP.
We have all the Latest Styles of Sprirg Suitings , an Hegaat
Stock of Beady-Made OlotLing ia Latest Styles. Gent's Famish
ing Goods Stock Complete. . $
HATS , GAPS , TRUNKS AND VALISES ,
In fact the Stock is complete in all Departments.
Don't Fail to sec our Custom Department in charge of
Mr. Thomas Tallon.
M. HELUvlAN & CO. ,
m leodaw 1901 & 1308 f'avnliam Street.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTINO
POWER AND HAND PUMPS
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery ,
BELTING HOSE , BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING ,
AT WHOLESALE AND EETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS
A. L. STRA.NH , 205 Faraham Streat Omaha ,
OMAHA FENCE i BOX CO.
We Manufacture to Order T
OFFICE RAILINGS AND FINE COUNTERS
IFZICTIE !
Iron and Wood Fences , Brackets and Mouldings ,
Improved IceBoxes fiirniehed on short notice.
GUST , FEIES & GO , , Prop's. , 1231 Harney St. , Omaha , Neb.
PAXTON & GALLAGHER ,
WHOLESALE GROCERS !
1421 and 1423 Farnham , and 221 to 229 15th Sts.
KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK
USLJOTD
MAKE THE LOWEST PRICES.
The Attention of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited.
AGENTS "FOE THE HAZARD POWDER COMFY
and tbe Omaha Iron and Nail Go.
LANCE & FOITICK ,
T T *
Dealers ia
TCTVIEJS
House Furnishing Goods , Slielf Hardware ,
Nails and Etc.
1221 Farnham Streat , 1st Door East First National Bank.
m8-tf
I.LSLEDZIANOSKI CO.
,
MANUFACTURERS OF
: MI o TJ in IG > i IST a-s i
AND DEALERS IN
PICTURE FRAMES , CHROMOS AND ENGRAVINGS'
922 Douglas St. , Near 10th , Omaha , Neb.
TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD I
A Positive and Permanent Cure
Guaranteed ,
In ell cees of Grave1 , Diate'es , Dropty. Bright' * Disease o ! ti
Kidncj s , Incontinent e and Hetenfon ofUilue , Inflimttlon o
tbe Kidneys. Catanh of tbe I ladder , HU h Coloted Urine , Pals
in the Back , s'dc or Liocs , Nervous Wealcnrss , and In fact all
disoidcru of tbe Bbdder and Uilnary Organs , whether contract
ed by piiratc diseases or otheavue. Th.s great temedy baa reel ?
nscd with uc § s for nnrly ten years In France , with the meet
wonderful curative effects. Iteureibjl absorption : no nausema
internal meoidnes being reqntred. We bare hundred ] o ! testimonials
menials of cures by this Fad when all ele hid fu cd-
LA DIES , if j ou are puCerinir f n m remain Weakness , Lencor-
rbcco , or discoH s | > ecnUar to f < males , or in fact any disease , a k
yonr dro > Bst for Prof. Ouilmette's French Kidney Pad , and
take no other. If be his cot got It. send 82.00 and you will
receh e tie Fed by return mill. Address t ) . a. Blanch ,
FRENCH PAD CO , ,
Toledo , Ohio.
_
PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD
Will positively cere Fe\er and Ague , Dumb Ague , Azue Cake , Millions Ferar. Jaundire. Dyspepsia ,
ane all diseases of the Liter , Momach and Blood , The pad cures by absorption , and Is peimanei.t.
Ask 3 our druggist for this p d and take no other If be doejnot keeplt , aendl. 0 ti tne FRENCH
PAD CO. , ( U. b. Branch ) , -Toledo , Ohio , and re le It by return mall. . KUHN & CO. ,
_ Agents. Omaha , Keb.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska
L I JEROME RACHEK.
Proprietor.
0 '
-
R
OMAHA BEE
LITHOGRAPHING Hi
COMPANY. N Q
Drafts , Checks ; Letter Bill and Nute Headings , Cards ,
Bonds , Certificates of Stock , Diplomas , Labels ,
etc , , done in the best manner , and at
Lowest Possible Prices ,
PRACTICAL LTTHOORAPTTZR. OMAHA
THE ONLY PUCE WHEHE YOU
can flat ) a gocd assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES
At LOWKR FIGURE than at
any other shoe house in the titr.
P. LANG'S ,
238 FARMHAM 8T.
LADIES' & GENTS
SHOES MADE TO ORDER
d a perfect et gcarsr-teiiJ. Filers m ie <
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K. SCOTT.
> B. A. Jiais
" FOWLER & SCOTT ,
ARCHITECTS.
M. K. K1SDON ,
General Insurance Agent ,
EEPBESEN1S :
PHffiNIX ASSURANCE CO. , of Lou-
don. Cash Assets
WJSnCHESTEK , N. Y. , Capital. . . . . .
THE MEBCHANTS. ot Newark. H.J. ,
QIKARI. FJREPhiladephiaC ] pltal. . l.COO.OOO
KORTHWESTEBN NATIONALCap-
lt j 900,000
riREMEVS FUND , California SOO.OtX )
BKniSrt AMERICA ASSUBaNCECo 1,200,000
NE A < tKFIREISS. CO , AtseU. . . . 800,000
AMEKICAF CENTRAL , Asset * 300,000
Southeast Cor. of Fif tsenlh Jt Douglas 8U
OMAHA , S B.
BAF5BT § CO ,
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