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* THE DAILY BEE.
X. BOSEWATER. EDITOE
TO COBBESPONDEHTS.
Ore COCBTM FEIZXDS wo wffl Jw ji be pletsed
V. be r f run , on til matters connected with
crops , country politic * , nd on toy subject
whatever , ct general. Interest to the people of
our State. Ant Inlonnition connoted wttn
the election * , and relatlwr to Coed * , accidents ,
wHJ be gUdlr received. All snch communlca-
( tioai however , most be as brief as possible ;
r _ ud they mnst In all CKS be written on one
\ldeaf tlMrfuet only.
_ i -iE 1Tii30T WtrcKjlnMl , must In each and
f tOemyeate accompany any commtmlcatlon of
what nature soever. This la nit intended ( or
" " - publication , bnt for onr own eatlefactlon and
f o peed faith.
cuoidbles for Office wheth *
tTmtle by self "or friends , and whether ai no
tice * or communications to the Editor , are
, -j ? I tmUl nominations are made ) simply personal ,
* * 'V had will be charged for ax advertisement * .
' XJKOrdeeire contributions of a lltonryor
poetical character ; and re will not undertake
loproeene or reserve the same In any can
wbatevxr. Our staff Is sufficiently Urge to
- more than npply our limited space.
' " All communications thonld bo addressed to
E. BOSEWATER , Editor.
CNATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
TOE PRESIDENT :
, JAMES A. GAEFIELD ,
" ' - * ' * of Ohio.
- TOE VICE-PKE8IDEXT ,
" ' CHESTER A. ARTHUR ,
of New York.
JOUN KELty and bis Tammany
breves left Cincinnati in high dudgooa
* ard we look for a very lively scalp
dance when they get home. ,
THE Illinois bourbons were decid
edly complimentary to Mormon in
casting the solid vote of that state for
lira , but it was hard on David Davis.
THAT psrtizsn deciiion of the Indiana -
. diana supreme court improvised by
the Hendaiclts boomers is sure to
prove a boomerang in October.
THE cosmopolitan quality cf the
Snasjadnes of the present day is a cu-
rioui and noteworthy fact. In Scrio-
fer for July , for instance , ire notice a
J > per on the "Norwegian poet and
dramatist , Bjonutjerno Bjornson , "
l > y his former countryman , Hjalmar
jTjorth Boycaon ; an article descrip
tive of an excursion to "The Heart of
the California Alpo , " by John Muir ;
' 'To Coney Island , " by William H.
B'ahop ' ; Russia is treated of in Eu
gene Bchuylor's "Peter the Great ; "
the scene of "The Grandi'samca" is
laid in Louisiana ; General Me-
Glellan gives an account of
h" < trip to Sicily ; George Panons
LUbrop , in "The Sorcery of 3Iad-
joon , " writes of the curse of China
opium eating ; the negro element is
touched on in Mies Hopbin'a amusing
little iketoh ; George M. Grant does
full luUioe to "Canada , " Ernest Inger-
Bo1 ! writes interestingly of Denver ,
O.'lorado , and Charles F. Thwlng
gives an account of the experience of
the "Japanesa and Chinese Students
In America , " while Mrs. Laura Win-
throp Johnson travels all over Europe
In "La SormimYmta. "
j
war , negro slaves were
hired out in tbe southern state * by
their masters io the railroad com
panies -who employed them in section
gtngs End train hands. There laborers
were let at on average cf 8100 a year
and their board and clothing and doc
tor bill * . Their food being mainly corn
bread and bacon and their clothes
coars "earn , the o'xpenso for these
mceitaries of life was not very heavy.
In the main these negro raiJroadois
were not overworked or maltreated.
It was the interest of the company to
keep them in good working condition
and their owners wore interested
that their slaves should not be mal
treated. Since the close of the war c ;
tin-southern railroad managers have tl
su'-stituted negro convicts for their a1
former slave labor and the reports o
that raach ua from that section , give ti
most revolting aciouals of the it
. wretched condition of these negroes , tl
TiTsse convicts are let out to contracat
f
'tors at BO 'much per month. They are 01
lelat.very low rales ; much IMS than 01
tkey could have been hired for when tt
they wore slaves. Unfortunately the T
atno- which hires them now has no ta
*
money invested in'them , and it is to
Its'interest ; as wo1 ! ai to the coutrac- tl
trcctor's , that the largest amount of tc
work shall be got out of them , and tcPi .
that the cost of keeping them shall be in
incl
pushed down to as low a notch as pos cl
clca
sible. Their sickness or death in ca
volves no loss to anybody. The supply cant
of convicts for public works is easily tii
kept up. Negroes have been sen th
tenced for life in Georgia for stealing th
thwi
a pair of chickens ; while a sentence of wi
years is common for any trifling theft. bj
< "When the wretched
darkey U once ar <
* chained and at work , whose interest arP
* 4a.it to remember that his sentence tri
1M expired ! Not the contractor's , triTl
snr&e state's .
, assuredly. CO !
< H WfeeH oncfl fairly at-work , too , the bu
cruelty of his treatment surpasses bumi
iiitfiknbwn in ihedaysof .
" slavery. thi
ft { ' ' .
f. i , , .
angs5 arorkqw flpon , starvation Th
wttibBy ; 4revhoasfidiB stockades or na <
r 'wj } \t ftr r + i * * "
rieon canr , which ? la-filth and-foulair naNe
equal ! JwiSii3c round pens of An ba
They died fol
. . pf iy-
phoid aairbbolera > morbus , and BO-
6lywa5i.4hel-wiser. The' armed
r ? ' -vwy * T , * " ) t * . " * * -7 ' . ,
< gatcdi , jtaunllyi white cpnvacts , shoot j
, tbefr their -owa discretion on 'the not
; first sisHjgf Jnfiubordinatlon , and are hig
ninowibla'to nobody/- The "dead in i
| Blg eVI it dropjed'lnto " vhole" dug by app
tha side of "the road whore the gang is tha
.workjvynd-thst'&theenaofit. ' i tha
ILaBy-ono' ioubts-.thii , Bays a cor ilg ]
pendent of the New York Tciowne , Scr ,
now through the iiWtioa cf twe :
yia. , Georgia or theCsrolinns yea
They -crowd five
ha ?
our
? peames ia o
, ] ra3e ; theEi , eating it like fsmi/h- / of <
Titir keepers pwrnit them and
jit leHenathe cost of the :
. , - . imp
tance of the In reac
- c tut1
negro U a3Tjtlawohe "
"bondage it a
he was bsfpro the proclamation mill
"
.
f. ancijtjo"
neai
rr
" \
* " ' " 2 = 5
. < # w * < i5.3 xj. * .
OMAHA IN THE OS )
The work of taking ti
tht
. * ? * . ' ; .
tion mth& st.
cljZfour-
d flea coteiof
hundreds .ofrail way employes , * m il.
S olerki and express messengers , train
biya and surVeyonTwh5 goTn anT out
of-the "city and seldom can be found at
honae. Other hundreds are scattered
about Ihe city in private ro rn *
which the enumerator knows
nothing about unless he
. . . . . . .
- - - , - f j n - , v v ' - - ' " -vw * - wi
accidor.tdlly stumbles across the par
tiea. The pame may be said of drum
mers of business houses , and working
pscple who have no fixed place of
abode , but seek and find employment
from day to day as b-jst they can. A
number of factory hands boardirg out
are not steady in their pieces of res
idence. Many of our citizens do not
realize the importance of a correct and
complete consus.aodtheirnrglectto as
sist the enumerators may prove detri
mental to this city uukm they
promptly join the officials
in peiftcting their work.
Notices have been .posted by the enu
merators tlut they will tit for the cor
rection and revision of their work at
the court homo on the 29th and 30tb ,
and it behooves every man and woman
in this city that has not been enum
erated , or has reason to believe ho or
she has not been booked , tocome for
ward and furnish the desired inform
ation , either in person- * onT Jho days
mentioned , or to 'aend''iheir names ,
age , phc3"of birth- and Tesideiice to
tae supervisor for insertion if found
omitted from the Hit. Tnis is highly
important , and we hope will ba n'tand- '
edto.
HANCOCK.
WinCeld Scott Hancock has been
nominated for the porsidcncy by the
democratic national convention. On
the whole this 4 is perlisps
as strong a nomination as the
democracy could have made.
General Hancock is a soldier whose
loyalty no republican will call in ques
tion , and who , being without a polit-
cal record , hai no political blunders io
apologize for.
General Hancock , the loyal soldier ,
as the standard bearer of the solid
southj-of the party ruled by the rebel
brigadiers will cut almost as sorry a
figure as Horace Greole'y eight years
" ' ' *
ago.
ThO nomination of General Han
cock may eliminate the blcody shirt
out cf the precent campaign , but it
cannot wipe out the fact that his
election means the control oi
this government by the men
who drenched this country in blood in
their endeavor to destroy the Union.
General Hancock elevated to the pres
idency of the United States by the
solid south would , of necessity , be a
aere figure-head carrying out the
sdicts of his party , and that party-is
ibsolutely under the control
it the confederate brigadiers ,
fn other words tbe issue of the came -
o gn ot 1880 is not merely ono be
tween the two gallant soldiers who are
; he standard bearers of the republi
can and democratic parties ,
out between the two
great parties , or
rather between the solid south and the
solid north.
In such a contest General Hancock
anuot reasonably hope to become our
lext president. , .
AND now there is to be a pool of the
rater transportation companies. Ac-
ording to a epecial dispatch to the
Jhicago Times the principal water
transportation companies have just
lade a pooling combination t ? in- .
rcaso and main tain
rates. There are
iroo companies in the combination ,
ad those , it is alleged , are either
nrnpd or controlled by the railroad
uuk lines , namely : The Western
acsportation company , controlled by
IB New York Central ; the Union
eamboat .company and canal line ,
irned by the Erie , and the West-
: n States line , owned by
10 Pennsylvania railroad . y
company.
heae companies have agreed to main- iiy iip
y
, in a fixed schedule of charges. In p ;
utification of this policy they li
say lic
ley are simply doing now what ought liE
i have been done long ago , that is , to
.ace their business on a self-support-
ig basis. They allege that the mer- o :
rr
tants heretofore have had their goods 1 !
xricd for next to nothing , and are stdi
> w complaining because di
transporta- dii
3ii rates have been put to i :
up a point te
it will leave a margin of profit to teni
e companies. The schedule prices
11 ba nearly as much as are charged
the ' railroads , and the merchants oim :
a complaining that the pool is aim- oiPi
y another move on the part of the Pihi
ink lines to cut off all competition. hiof
lero are some lines outaido of the to
mbinatian which compete for the si
sines * but are not extensive , and , the
pr
inagers of the pool affect to regard
; ir competition as of little account.
ere is very naturally general ea "
indig- 1
tion at this new combination among 1wi
iwYork merchants and wo 'shall not ev
surprised-if thisVater inj
line
pool w&s
lowed up 'by anoUfer advance in pr thi
ighf rates'by the railroaoTpool. thiHe
coimi
mime
magazine , in a recent
; ica of "Peter the Great , " paid a
h compliment to Scribner'a me
AToniHy
, Co
nrhich that historical serial is * now Coma
tearing , and remarked incidentally upi
t "the cumber of subscribers 'to Th
t journal reaches two cor
hundred and tha
ity thousand. " Although ihe ital
ibner has' gained fn circulation lee
nty thousand copies during the past etc nai ,
r , and in England alone has added
thousandsubscribers to ilslistithas ma ;
dly attained the circulation w hich yar
Russian friend ascribes to it , bnt ran
* * and
ontent with modest
a regular figure
pay
ine hundred and twelve thousand , tail
one hundred and twenty-five the :
usand for "extra" Issues/ fcjis nuc
ossible to determine the number , of ma1
was
iers reached by such magazine , can
'estimating ve , to ach copy 'gives ono
constituency of more than 'half alien cast
on.
lion perhaps a million would "be pari
rorthe correct' figure. i pasi
INDUSTRIAL
,
, The Chicago andjErie stove works ,
at the latter plaoSfhave been en-
largnd to accommodate increasing
business.
The Apollo rolling mill atPittsbnrg
has bsen pat in operation.
At a meeting of ae glass association
In Pitt-barg last week , all but two of
the factories agreed to suspend work
for two weeks.
A paper pulp manufactory is in suc-
cecsful operation at Maninotta , Wis. ,
just across the river from Manominee.
A new blast furnace , slid to bo one
of the finest in the country , recently
went-into-blastrat'Dunbar , neir Con-
nellsville , Pa.
The Eureka Manufacturing Co. , of
j'.ock Fals , III. , has recently com
pleted a largo buildicg near their
worksto , be used as a storehouse for
lumber.
The Lancaster Mills Co. , of Clin
ton , Mass , are building extensions to
their factory , wbhh will hold 400
looms.
The Burlington ( Vt. ) Cotton Mills
Co. has ordered 42,000 ring spinning
bobbins , of the Walters patent , for
their new mill of COO looms.
-The Lamb Knitting Machine Co ,
Chicopoa Falls , Masa. , are increasing
their facilities to meet the greatly in
creasing demand for their goods.
The Schaghticoko ( N. Y. ) Woolen
mills employ 180 operatives and turn
out 165,000 yards G qr. cassiinores per
year , using half a million pounds of
wool.
wool.The
The Johnson Manufacturing Co. , of
North Adams , Mass , are about to in
crease the capacity of their gingham
mills by building an additional 4-story
mill 130x40 feet in sizer
The .Lawrence ( Ma s. ) ' Duck ; Co.
have a new wcaviog mill undec way ,
which is to ba a 2-stcry building 225x
CO feet in eiza. It is to be completed
by September next.
Many of the mills and factories
throughout the New Enjzland states
are being enlarged and new ones
erected. The acgcegate capacity will
be very hrgely increased during the
year.
year.The
The Indianappljs rolling mill com
pany have establiahed during the pres
ent season a steel rail mil ] , oh a copi-
ital of § 750,000 , with a capacity of
250 tons per day.
Work is progressing favorably on
the Be.'seraor ttccl works at Home
stead , Pa. Tracks have been hid and
tha excavations for the foundations
are going forward rapidly.
The B furnace of t'je Edgar Thomp
son steel company , near Pittsburg , in
the four days ending "May 20 made
over 685'tons of icon. This is at the
rate of 115H tons of 2240 pounds per
week.
The Chemical Paper Co. , Holyoke ,
Mass. , is to engage in tbo manufac
ture of tissue pacer in addition to its
*
regular business , which will necessi
tate the putting up of a building 104
xSO feet.
The Writing Paper Co , of Holyoke ,
Mass. , manufacture writing paper at
the rate of about 12 tons per day ,
employing 500 hands. The water for
their manufacture is drawn from two
erteaian wells , and is exceptionally
pure.
pure.The
The Cable Flax Mills , at Schaghti-
coke , N. Y. , employ 460 hands , with
a monthly pay roll of over § 8000 ; use
160 tons of strck per month , in man
ufacturing hundreds of grades of
goods from flax produced in this and
several foreigu countries.
The Kennebec Fibre Co. , of Benton -
ton , Me. , are hurrying up the com
pletion of ptheir new pulp mill. The
mill when completed will contain
eight run of stones and will be fitted
with the best of machinery for the
manufacture of wood pulp and box
board.
TLe New York Manufacturing Co. ,
pf Saco , Me. , are about to erect an
immense cotton mill in that city.
Several buildings are being taken
lown to prepare the way for tbe new
itructure , whfoh will be 600 feet In
ngtb , fire stories in height , and built
> t stone and brick.
The paper null * of Norton & Co. * ,
it Lockport , 111. , has been put in bet-
er condition than ever before , and its
sapacHy largely increased , by th ad-
lition of another boiler for cooking
traw , and another paper machine ,
phtch will give it a capacity equal to
y ia the west.
Tbe Cleveland ( Ohio ) Billing Mill
oropany.has recently purchased the
ntire title to a five eighths of a mile
met ot land on the i'lat" , and will
roceed at once to erect what will be
lie largest rolling mill in the country.
'ho oniorprise of Mr. William Chis-
elm , late of the Union Boiling Mill
ompany , of Chicago , is making itself
pparent in the Cleveland cstablish-
lont.
The E. Horton & Son company , of
Windsor Locks , Conn. , have a trade
1 their lathe chucks of § 100,000 par
ear , and send them not only to all
arts of this country , but to Austra-
a , the East Indius , South America ,
bina , Japan and every country in
urope.
Work has deen
commenced on an
ctenaive addition to Eddy's woolen ,
till , FallKiver , MaEe. , which is to be
22 feet long by 50 feet wide , four
odes high. Four Eets will be ad-
ad to the present capacity , making a
2 set mill , and the addition is in-
indcd to furnish
the extra room
aeded , besides increasing the capaci-
' of the mill.
There are twelve firms in the city
Wilmington , Del. , engaged in the
anufacture of morocco , which em-
oy in the aggregate about 1,000
mds. They have a capital invested
some § 2,000,000 , and turn out a
tal of about 800 dozen finished
ins per day. This leather is made
: clustvoly of goat skins , which are
ocured from all parta of the country.
The Orange , Mass. , industries , it is
id , are enjoying an unexampled
loom , " and 700 employes are happy ,
th more than § 30,000 disbursed
cry month. The Gold Medal Sew- ai
j Machine company is wonderfully aias
csparin . The same is to be said of rsat
a" Orange Iron foundry , while the atwi
idney Hunt Mocbino company and wi
wia
'
3 Chase' Turbine Manufacturing a ;
npany ara doin.tr a prosperous busi-
53. COde
do
rhe preprietors of the now positive tal
ition looms , Messrs. A. F. Cox & all
. , of Portland , Mo. , it is said , have allFc
do the fint web of silk ever woven Fcmi
on a power loom in that state , an
eoe gentlemen and the Haskell silk liv
apany have demonstrated the fact
, t silk can be successfully and prof-
bly manufactured in Maine. The
m is used tor tbo manufacture of
row article ? ribbons ne
, as , necktief ,
iThe us"T
The Pacific mills of Lawrence , Mass. , eel
oufactured last year 80,000,000 Ba
ds of fab'U .
They employ a force wu
ging from 5300 to 6400 .
i pereo.s , wa
had as high as 5770 names on the thi
rolls not long since. All the des - Co :
s of manufacture are carried on at sat
so mills. In England it takes a Pa
nber of concerns to put the * raw Pa ;
: erial into ihapa. The wool is Til
bed and sorted by cno concern ,
Jed and spun by another , dyed'by
ther , woven by another , baled end i din
> d and marked by another , and to a i
In the various processes of proj j Poi
ing goods the raw material hu to Til
9 through some fifteen hands before he >
itwmdyfor marketlS iWall
together different. . They take ia the
raw material and when it leaves'the
factory it is ready cased for market ,
with samples and all complete.
She silk industry ofPaterson , N.
J.is assuming immense proportions ,
There are now eighty establishments
there engaged in the manufacture of
silk goods , giving employment to 15- ,
000 operatives , a majority of whom
are womem .The--products of those
eighty milk , which vary iu siza from
half a dozen to 400 looms , consist of
fancy silks , silk watch chains , dress
goods , handkerchiefs , : satins < and
brocades , sewing silks , silk and moh < ur
braids , frinjjejsilk ? , broad1silksergesl
bindings , eto. The entire product in
Paterson from silk alone is' estimated
now at from twoaty" to twenty-five
million dollars annually , being about
two-thirds of the whole amount manu
factured in this country. The raw silk
now used In Paterson and other places
ia this country is imported from
Europe and Asia. The amount im
ported in 1870 was 738,381 pounds ,
which has increased to 1,590,663
pounds in 1878.
NASB * .
HOW THE NEWS OF THE NOMINATION OF
OAEFIELD WAS RECEIVED At THL
COBNER8.
Toledo Blade.
CONFEDBIT X ROAES ( wich IB in the
State uv Kentucky ) Joon 14 , 1880.
The nooza uv the nomimshon uv the
liberty-cruehinfreedom-stranglin Garfield -
field wuz receeVed at the Corners yes
terday afternoon , with profound sur-
prizo. Not one Uv us had antisfiipa-
ted it. We hed expected it wood be
either Grant , Elaine or Sherman , and
I hed spent two days in Looisville
gittin together the necessary abooza
to he yoozed in the Vleestrick agin
them throe men , but GarSold's nomm-
ashen mikej thatlabor all in vane. I
can't beet Garfieli by eayiog that
Grant wuz a boss thief , or thit
Shermon was a bank robber * and
Blame a Ealerode wrecker. I
shel hev to either wait till our com
mittees git up their skaudals on Garfield -
field , or Invent soma myself. I don't
keer about it here in Kentucky j for
it wcod do jest ez well to yooie the
Grant matter for Garfield , but when I
ja over into Tnjeaiiy where some uv
he dimocracy at local kin reed , it
wou'd be difrent. My people here
are difficult to baudlp , the not in the
same way. 'When Grant's name wnz
fast perpassd I spoke uv him ez being
connected with the whisky rinx-
Immeji'ly the Corners broke out cz
one man in cheers for him , and I hed
great difficulty to koap em from ct *
ganizing a grant club on the spot.
They admire a roan who can beat the
guverument in whisky. Deekin
Pogrom ted uv Gen. Grant , in Sunday
skcol : "He who perdooses cheap
nh'aky is greater than he who con-
quereth a confederacy. " The old
sold saint is , uv late , dropping into the
habit uv mixin his acripter. Suthin
he never does with his hkker.
The nocze struck us unfavorable.
Deekin Pogram after atkin' why Garfield -
field wuz , s'ghed , "Wat kin bo ex
pected uv a [ Republic where canal-boat | j
drivers and skool teachers aspire to
high offices ? Whoever the dimocris ?
nominatid he wanted a gentleman , "
and drawin a longer aigband remarkin
that tbo day for good old suthorn
gentility wuz gone and that tbe
government hed gone into the hands
uvgrovelinmekaniks and skoolmaster- ]
he aaked Bascom to give him credit for (
drinksallaroundwich Biscomprompt- (
Iy declined to do , and Deekin sot down
drv-lipped and diacontentid.
Issaker Gavitt wuz uv the opinion
that -when o party rookfe ly nominated I <
so corrupt a man as Garfield ( I mime-1 <
jiately corrected him ) well , Garfield ,
there was no hope f .r the republik. A I s
candidate tor the presidency shoed 11
receive it from tbo hands of the people
ple with pure hands. It must come
to him unbouahr , and I saker , pullin'
out the last 85 of tbe 825 he bad re
ceived from Tilden to kerry our daes-
trik , askt the deekin up to take suthin.
The toast wuz , "Tilden and his bar'l.
tbe one last jist ez long ez the
other. "
Capt. McPelter , wich wasalayinon
his back on Bascom's long table , re
markt that tbe eleckshun of Garfield
meant rcoin. It would be a extin
guisher to enterprise , a crusher to
honist labor and squelcher uv indus
try. The captain wocd hov gone on ,
but fotchin a fritefulyasvn he remarkt
that his corn was suurin for want of
labor to ho3 it , and turned over and
irent to sleep , the flies settlin one by
me on his nose. Ez he hadn't any
noney we let him slumber.
Capt. Pcdgers remarkt that if tfcer
TUZ one thing above another that he
vorahippsd it wuz a kentry in wich all
neil had ckal rites. It wuz the corner
tun of the republic and the founda-
huu uv the dimekratic party. Ez
or hisself
The Captio , seein snthin in the
treet , rushed out in the middle uv
lis epcecb. He returned in a few
ainits and washed his hands in Bos
om's S'nk.
"Wat wuz it , Captinl" I asked.
"Oh , nothin. It wuz that nigger
rein Linkenyille , wich bed the au-
lassity to claim a rite to vote hero las.
leckshun. I swore I'd kill him if he
ver put his nose into this place agin.
'd a dene it , too , only Jo Bigler kira
ip afore I hed time to finish him. But
io won't never offe ? a vote at these
uo more. "
Feeling that some formal expression
ras necessary from the Corners , we
rganized a meetin and I propcsed S3hi
ome resolocshens , orally. In them hi
esolooshens Idenounst the repubhkin ii
arty ez one that was sappln the very
Ducdasbena uv American libcrtyt and
bat the safety of the kentry demand- at z
d that the government of the kentry , :
a intrusted to the virchooand intelli-
ence of the dimekratic party , uv wich uibv
IB Crocs Roads was a sbinin part. I
fetched these rnffly with a pencil and pcvc
> t down to draw 'cm ouc in full ,
hen the cusjid chair broke under me
-Bascom't chairs are alluz breakin
id I sprained my wrist so that Icood A ]
at write.
Ez I am the only Dimckrat in the
ornera ez kin write , an ez no proud
Bane
id hawty Caucaihen
wood over ask
sistanco from the Inferior Afrikin , tht no
olooahens waz not put upon paper ,
id are lost to the party forever. It
uz pervokin , bnt my lifo hez bin tic to
succession uv disappointments. bri
Ez sooo ez tha nashnel dimekratic for
mmitty shol send me tbe nessary
ickements concernin Garfield , I shel
to the stump agin him , provided
uz that they send the sinooa uv war.
> r wat kin a dimekrat do without
> ney ? I snuff the battle afar off , and
i glad the fray is at band. I ahcl
in clover till November , anyhow.
PETROLEUM V. NASBY , Air
( Champion ) attc tre
P. S. A cold chill struck the Cor-
rs last nite when the news reached
that Tilden ' a5-
wuzn't a goin to ruo.
Vat kin do in the
wo Corners with- HA
t his bar'l ? " asked Issaker. And
scorn , wich know'd he'd git all that TV
z appropriated for this eeckshnii ,
s in such a state of disgust that he
etened to shot up at 8 o'clock ,
Er
ufidence was restored , however , by
> sequent noose that ho shocd bev ,
vne , uv Ohio , nominated , and that'
yne hed even a bigger bar'l than
den. Then Bascom smiled agin , and Juut
> e wunsl more Illumined , our noses.
a Corners don't keer wich gets the
locratic nomination sot hat he hez
bar'l and kn how to yoi.se it
nib'y ' Payn-s would ba better than
'en , for he is a new man and would itdci
' to buy us ajl over. SIch uv ui ez
hev reieeved money from Tilden bald
a meeting and resolved wat Tilden
hed paid us shoed not count for any
other man. The new man must com
mence at tbe beginnin , jist as Tilden
did. Bascom WUE so elated at this
prospeck that hd called for three
cheers for Payne , and set up drinka
all around. Thus In the general
Saharah uv my life there is occasional
oassiae ? .
P. S No. 2. The Corners is wild
with eggcitemenL A man from Loois
ville arrived latt night , and sed that
it hed bin determined to nominate
Payne , uv Ohio , and that he wuz wuth
not a cent less than five millions uv
dolhrs , aud wuz more liberal even
than Tilden. The Corners is neerly
crazy. We only wish the convenshun
wug further off , that there mite be
tiraa for still another change.P.V.
P.V. N.
Census Dlsappo ntments.
Cleveland Leader.
The truth is often unpalatable , and
it seems particularly so to many poor
but proud communities that aspire to
millions of population , if not at this
census taking , at the next. Cleveland
falls tliort of the general expectations
in the matter of populat:0n , thcugh
the feeling of disappointment is per
haps hot so grertt here a * in St. Loui- ,
Peoria , Dayton and some other placer.
St. Louis and Peoria show consider
able temper on1 the subject and blame
the federal enumerators for. not
coming up to their great expectation ,
but as these officials are paid by the
number of names taken of actual per
sons in their districts the natural in
ference is that they would have no in
ducement (0 ( omit any of many. A
fefr may have boeii overlooked in com
pactly inhabited localities , and come ,
sicuatedin out of-the-waypointsmight
be avoided , but the census must be as
sumed to have been almost as fairly
lateen &i possible under the crcum- :
stances.
Ns w York having 1,500,000 , an ia-
crcnSe of 50fhr cent iri ttin years , is
s tsSed. St. Louis , having a htin :
dred thousand less than Chicago , is
f ranHc. Chicago looks with calm con
tempt upon St. Louis , and Cincinnati ,
being credited with 250,000 , 00,000
more than Cleveland , is ostensibly
happy , but evidently secretly pqued :
at not approaching more nearly
to Chicago's 477,000. Dayton ,
this shte , complains that , con
trary to all expectations , the popula
tion falls below 40,000 , being given at
33,751 , end Springfield , Illinois , has
barely 20,000 instead of the 25,000
confidently looked for. Springfield
hid 17,000 ten years ago , making the
increase altogether too email to tatisfy
her opinion Peom asserti that
5000 people in that place have been
mused , and Quincy feels quite as
badly.
The system of making tha count
wes probably as good as could ba de-
vlssd , and if the result falls BO far be *
law what was expected , It may be that
the American habit of rashly crediting
every other prosperous business nun
trith "millions" and every public gath
ering with "thousands" has contrib
uted to make exaggeration a national
Failing , leading the way to humiliating
'isappointmeuts and pitiful miscalcu
lations. We may not bo Euch
in "allfired , tarnal big nation" as we
thought we were , but we are yet
foung , and if we stick to hard work
ind leave tha affairs of other people
done , we will gro and in proper time
be aa great as any ether country on
; ho plobe. We are gaining population
is fast as necessary for the rate at
irhich the country's resources are do-
relopsd , and our ratio of increase in
lumbers In greater than that of any
ithar nation coatwot. north or louth
) f us. Altogether , the tenth census
ihould prove generally satisfactory ,
md doubtle'S will when everybody
jecomes more f imiliar with it.
Four Rich Men.
from the London Globs.
The Liverpool Courier gives some
ather interesting particulars as to the
our men who are supposed to be the
Qost wealthy living. Of these the
loorost is his grace tbe Duke of
Vcstminster , whoee income is set
[ own at 800,000 a year. Taking it
' - . that sum , tbe amount which the
luke cm spend without intrenching
n his capital is 2,000 a day , 90 an
tour , and 1 103 a minute. The
ext man in the ascending scale is
ienator Jones , of Nevada , whose In-
ome is valued at exactly one million
lerliug , giving him the right to spend ,
: be hkea , 2 a minute out of reve-
ue. The head of the Rothschild
imi'y ' comes next , with a yearly in-
ome of two millions , and the ex
cuses which he can defray thereout
re , of course , double RS great as
i of the senator.
At the top of the list comes Air. J.
I" . Mackey , with a revenue of 2- ,
50,009 a yearwhich enables him to
isbune 7.000 a day , 300 an
our , and 5 a minute. The fortunes
E the other three are insignificant if
impared withth's ' gentleman's wealth ,
r their's is the growth of many years
ithor of successful toil or lucky
) oculation , or both combined. But
[ r. Mackey , as the Courier remarks ,
as thirty years ago a penniless boy
L Ireland. Sixteen years ago he was
inkrupt ; and now he is the owner of
ie richest silver mine that has ever
: en discovered. There is , therefore ,
ape for all the penniless boys in
ould Ireland. " We commend to them
io example of Mr. J. W. Mackey ,
ho , it appears , is now only forty-fivi
3ars old , and if bo goes on at thi _
me rate as during the last sixteen
: ara , will have ample time to treble
.a fortune and possess an income ten
mos as large as that of the Duke oi 01Wi
'cstminster. Already the capital tbm
ed value of his property is set down m tb
55,000,000 , sgainit the modes' tbar
16,000,000 cf the duke. Suci fig aroi
03 are pleasing to the eye and ear IX va
it we regret to add that the Liver vaar
10 ! Courier does not by any means in fn
luch for the accuracy of the totals indc
i publishes. soM
M ;
[ TENTIOH , BUILDERS AND CON
TRACTORS.
Iho owner of the celebrated Kaolin
inks , near LOUISVILLE , NEB. , has
w ready at the depot at Louisville , on p
i B. & M. railroad , * '
TOTXX-RC'-Ei : BXtXG
fill an jr order st reasonable prices. Far-
3 desiring a white front or ornamental
ck will do well to giro us a call or send
sample. \l \
J. T. A. HOOYEK , Prop. ,
Lot faille. Neb
'
ol
UPTON HOUSE , Se :
Selmyler , Neb.
lift-class House , Good Veals , Good Beds B
f Booms , and kind aad accommodating ,
.tment. Twigood eample rooms. Specia/ /
ntion paid to commercial trawlers.
S. MTT.TtEB . , Prop. ,
Schnyler , freb. Ma
MBURC AMERICAN PACKET CO.'S'I J
eeklyLine of Steamships
vine 7few York E ery Tanrsday at 2p.m.
For
igland , France and Germany.
> r Ptxage apn'v to
G. B. RICHARD & CO. , 26
General P-intncei Agent * ,
61 Broatraay , New 26I I
. , . . . .
. - - - - - - -
j.jnVi-ii.uji * . fi s of J : nLooo t-VCUJ , nd all 1T
rebroazlitcnbrladbcntioaorcxcKKS. n
utn stUein T ljMiU. Any
V ii > SO.V9 - , 7 * X Addrwf WH * - JTi-Tf' . nan If
INVALIDS
. AD OTHEES SEEKTE-i
HEALTH ,
STRENGTH and ENERGY ,
WITHOUT THE USE Of DKUGS. ARE RE
QUESTED TO SEND FORTHK ELECTRIC
REVIEW , AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR
NAL , WHICH IS PUBLISHED
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION.
TT rRfeATS Upon HEALTH , UYOIESE , and Fhytl.
J cal Culture , and is compute eacyclopaxiia of
information for inralids and tbosft itho suffer from
JferrSii * . Ktba&tidg and Painful Dieeaso , Etery
subject that belts tor-oil health and hauKn happiness ,
receives attention m Its pagas : and tbe many questions -
tions asked by suffering invalids , tVTIo hntedeapiired
of a cure , are answered , and valuable iafrf inMlcm
U volunteered to all who are in need of nmliral ad-
rice. The subject of Elec'ric Belts KT U Medicine ,
and the hundred and one question * ofj'al impoi-
tance to suffering hnmanitj , are dul ) mouldered
YOUNG MEN
Aed others itho Buffet from Natrons and Physical
Debility. tws of Manly VIgor ( Tremnlnre Eibin -
tlon and tba many gloomy consequences of earlr
IndiKJetlon , etc. , are especially Iwnefited by con-
BUltlnc its contents.
TheELECTEIC EEVIEWeiposesthennmiligated
frauds practiced by quacks and medical impostors
who profess 10 " practice medicine , " and points out
the only safe , simple , and effective read to Health ,
Vigor , and Bodijytnergy ,
Send roar address on pOTtfll cfd for a copy , and
IcformaUon worth tboiuands TT.U te seat you.
Address the publlab'ts ,
PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO. ,
COR. EIGHTH and VINE SIS , . CINCINNATI , q
Ask the TCOOT- .
ored dTSpeptlcs.bU-
lious saSerers , vic
tims ot ( erer and
aeue , the mercurial
diseased patient ,
how they recovo-cd
Jwalth. cheerful
spirits And gno-1
ippetlte ; they will
tcu yon by Uk-
' LITXR
The Cheapest. Forest nd Best Family Medl-
the In the f7orld.
For DYSPEPSIA , CONSTIPATION , Jaundice
Billions Attacks , SICK HEADACHE , Colic , De
presslon of Spirits , SOUR STOMACH , Hear
Barn , Etc. , Etc.
TbJa unrirailed Southern Remedy Is warranted
not to contain a rintft particle of MBKCCRT , or
any Injurious mineral ( QbtUnce , but ia
Purely Vegetable.
containing the Southern RooU and Herbs ,
whichan all-wue Pro-ridraco has placed In
countries where LlTcT Dljeaje most prorall. It
will euio nil Diseases caused by Derangement of
thef.lter hdlJoi eli.
THE S fMPtOUS oi Liter Complaint are a
b'tt- ur bad taste In the rfiotth ; Pain la the
B : VMdcj or Jolnts.o'teu mistaken foHlheUma'
tUm ; Sour Stomach ; Lo'S of Appetite ; Bowels
a'te-nately costive and lax ; Headache ; Loss of
Memory , with a palnfol sensation ot bating full
ed to do something which ought to have been
dond Debilltr , tow Spirita. a thick yellow ap
pearance of the skin and Eyes , a dry Cough of
ten mistaken f er Consumption.
oomatlmei many ot these symptoms attend
the disease , at Olhcfi very fewjbnt the Urer , tbe
largest organ in the body , U jfCnefally the Seat
of the dis sc , and If not reeulated in timegreat
suffering : , wretchedness and death trill ensue.
I can recommend ai an efficacious remedy for
disease of the Liver , Heartburn and Dyspepsia ,
Simmons' UYT Regulator. .Lewis G. Wnnder ,
1625 Master Street , Assistant Post Master ,
Fhlladelph'a.
"We have teeted Its virtue * , tersonally , and
know that for Dyspepsia , Billlousness , and
Throbbing Headache , it is the best medicine the
world ever taw. We have tried forty other
remedies before Simmons'Liver Regilator , but
none of them cave m more than temporary re-
1 hf : but the Begulalor not only relieved , bu
cured us. " Editor Tel-'grsph and Messenger ,
Maron , Go.UAKTJfiCITOSO
UAKTJfiCITOSO CHIT IT
J. E. ZEILIN & CO. ,
PHILADELPHIA , PA.
Price , $1.00 SoUbyaUDrogxisto.
fepttecdawlv
always Cures and never disap
points. The world's great Pain-
Reliever for Man and Boast *
Cheap , qnlok and rellaTjlc.
PITCHER'S CASTOBIA
is not Narcotic. Children
arrow fat upon , Mothers like ,
iind Physicians recommend
OASTOBIA. It regulates the
Bowels , cures Wind Colic ,
illays Feverishuess , and de
stroys Worms.
WEI DE METER'S CA-
Core , a Constitntional
Antidote for this terrible mala"
"y > * 7 ATiaorptton. The most
[ mportant Discovery since Vao-
ilnation. Other remedies may
relieve Catarrh , this euros at
my stage before Consumption
lets in.
IYER'S AGUE CURE
For the 3pec < ly relief ot
vcr and Ague , Intermittent Fever ,
Chill FeverEemittentFeverDumb
Ague , Periodical or Billious Fever ,
&c. , and Indeed all the Affections Oi
which Arise From Malarious , fnda
da
Marsh or Miasmatic Poisons , daTl
Has been widely used during the in
last twenty-five years , in the
treatment ot these distressing
diseases , and with such unvary
ing success that it has gained the
reputation ct being infallible.
The shakes , or chills once broken L
r It , do Dot return , until the disease is con-
acted again. This has made it an accepted
medy , and trusted specific , for the Fever and fir
gue of the west , and the chills and fevers of
ie south. CO
AVer's Ague Cure eradicates the noxious poll
i from the system , and leaves the patient as
lecure. Indeed , where Disorders of the Liver
id Bowels hare occurred from Miasmatic Pols-
i , it removes the canseof them and they dlaap-
r. Not only is it ail effectual ure , bnt , if
ken occasionally by patients exposed to mal-
ia , it will expel the poison and protect them
om attaclc. Travelers and temporary re < idents P1
Fever and Ague localities are thus enabled to P1ei
f r the disease. The General Debility which is
apt to ensue from continued exposure to ei
ilarla and Hasmahas ! no speedier remedy ,
for
IVER COMPLAINTS ,
it is an excellent remedy. dipa
PREPARED BY pa
DE. J. O. AYBR & CO. ,
Lowell , Mass ,
radical and Analytical Chemists.
ILD B7ALL DRUGGISTS AUD DEALERS WiAi
IN .IEDICINE. AiCh
Ch
IfLa
La
' LaAi
'INECAR WORKS ) > -
Jena , Bit. 9th and 10th SU , OXA.BA. Tb .
first quality distilled Wine and Cider Vinegar TbAi
any strength below eastern prices , and war- Ai
ited just as good at wholesale snd retail , Eli
nd tor price lut. ERNST KREBS , Wl
eb93m Manager. WlRe
ReTi
/lachine / Works , HeHe HeTi TiHe
Ti
TiHe
He
-p. Hammond , Prop , & Manager BuHe
memoit thorough appointed and corcplete An
chine Shops and Foundry in the state. Fu
! astlng ol every description manufactured. ToKr
fagines , Pumps and every clias o machlnerj Kr
d-to " order. AH
- ' Special attention ( flven to Sa'
ell AugnrsjPoIIcyg , Hangers ,
Shaftinsr , Bridge Irons , Geer Sai
Catting , etc. Aa
lansfornewXachlnery.Heachanlcal Draught AaHe
*
, Models , etc. , neatly executed. Kn
8 Harnev St . Bet. 14t and 16tb All Hff
8 Foi n
MARTIN
C (
_ ,
lost rsoeiitd a lot ot S { gccu > . feu
fcriUd to call and get pricw - " -
, whib.
Fru
utflfgjhj JowestoJhecUjr. .
_ _ _ con ,
OTJ
'C
BAXX1NQ HOUttS.
OLDEST
BANKING HOWE
*
IN NKBKABKAi -
CALDWELlJlAMILTOM'
B A TTJS"ESRg-
Bualnoas transacted same 09 that or
an Incorporated Banlc.
Accounts kept in Currency or tfold
Dubject to sight chock without notice.
Certificates of deposit Issued pay
able In tliroe , air and twelve months ,
bearing In to rear , or on demand with
out Intercut. * " _ >
Advances made to cuBtomora on approved -
proved securities at ma-ket rates of
Intoroat.
Buy and uo sold , bills of exchange
Oovornment , State , County and Ouj'
Bonds.
Draw Sight Drafts on England. Ire
land , Scotland , r.nd all parts of Europe
Sell European Passage Tickets.
COLLECTIDHS PROMPTLY MADE.
auirldU
U. S , DEPOSITOBY. .
FIRST HATIGN.U BANK
Of OtIABA ,
Cor. Faraham and Thirteenth Sta.
OLDEST BANKiNC ESTABLiSIIHElIT
If OMAHA.
( SUOCSSSOK3 TO KOUXTZB BROS. ,
ESTA2USDIO a 1SSO.
Orgaotjud as a Bailcnal Bank Angnst SO , I88L
Capital andProfits Over $800,000
Specially authorized by the Secretary ot TrtMurr
io reniro Subscriptions to th *
U. 3. 4 PER GEHT. FUNDED LOAH7
AND DIRECTOR *
HiuiiX Eouam , Preddent.
AUOTJIITS Konam. Vice Projlder. ! .
H. W. YAT3S , Cashier.
a. J. PorTLEKur , Attorcej
JOHX A. CxnaBTO * .
r. H. DATB , AJ I Oo * l e
Tklf h akrtcelTidpoilU without nprd Io
ara can Is.
Issue * time certificate * bearinr ntoteft
Drain dnfta on San Frandoco and prindpa
dtleg of the United State * , a o London. Doula
Edinburgh and the principal dtlei of the eont
nentof Europe.
Sells paotge ticket ! for emlgraatf In toe J
man tine. mayldtf
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Geo. P. Bemis1
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
15th & Douglas Sis. , Omaha , Nib.
This agency docs BTSJCRiT a broktnce bosl-
ness. Does not speculate , and there ! on anyb r-
galns on its books are Insured to Its ptro . la
stead ot being gohblt d up by th a agent
Boggs and mil ,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
No. S50 Farnhan 8k t
OMAHA , - NEBRASKA ,
0 > -Korth i fildf , opp. Of and Cental HoU
Nebraska Land Agency
DAVIS & SHYDEft ,
1SOS Farnham St. Omaha , Ntbr.
40O.OOO ACRES carftfclly MUcUd Uad
Eastern ffebruka ( or nit.
Qreat BaTjralns In Improved farou , ttti OBB
olty fropertr _
0. r. DAVIS , T 83TKB 8JTTDK1 ,
Late Und CoaV U. P , B , R. ip-tbTi
moif U39. urtt * l > i
Byron Reed & Cof
REAL ESTATE AGENOI
JTV NEBRASKA. " *
Beep m complete abttractof title to allKesJI
ate In Omaha and Douglai Oonntr. a TlM
THE ORIGINAL
BRIGGS HOUSE !
Oor. Bandolph St. & 5th AT M
OHIOAGO , ILL.
PRICES REDUCED TO c
52.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY 1
Located In the business centre.conyenlent
laces of amusement. Elegantly furnished , con
lining all modern Improvement * , passenger ele
itor.&c. J H. CDHMIKG8 , Proprietor.
ocletf
OGDEN HOUSE ,
'or. ' MARKET ST. & BROADWJ. 7
Council Bluffs , Iowa
iline of Street Railway , Omnibuses to ia
am all trains. RATES Parlor floor , 13.00 pe
iy ; second floor , 92.60 per day ; third floor
10 best-furnished and most commodious boa
the city. GEO T. PHKLP8. Prop.
METROPOLITAN
OMAHA , NKB.
RA WILSON , PROPRIETOR
The Metropolitan la centrally located , anu
it-class la every respect , harlnff recently bee
tlroly renovated. The public will find I
ofortable and homelike home. marit
IEW GROCERY !
16th and Cuming Sts ,
We propose supplying the
eople of North Omaha with
HOIOE OBOCSRIES at mod-
rate prices. Give us a call.
paid for Country Pro-
ice. Goods delivered free to any
irt of the city. apl7-lm
HAN.TA CLATJ8 FOUND.
Greatest Discovery of the Age.
mucrful discoveries In the worldharebe nroade
nong other things where Santa Clans stayed ,
nldren oft ask It he makes goods or not ,
really he lives in a mountain of snow.
st year an excursion sailed clear to the Pol *
id suddenly dropped into what seemedllke thole
here wonder of wonders they found a bow land ,
iile fairy-like beings appeared on each hand ,
.ere were mountains like oun , with mere
beautiful green ,
id far brighter skies than ever wen sets ,
rds with the hues of a rainbow were found ,
ille flowers ot exquiiite fragrance wen grow
ing aronod.
it long were they left to wondtr In doubt ,
being soon came the/ bad heard much about ,
iras Santa Clans' self and this they all say ,
i leoked like the picture r wee every day.
i drove up a team that looked very queer ,
na a team * f grasshoppers instead of reindeer ,
i rode In a shell instead ot a sleigh ,
t he took them on board and drove them
II
away.
i showed them all over his wonderful realm ,
d factories making goods for women and men. bto
Triers were working on hats gnat and small ,
Bonce's thev said they were sending them aU.
la Kingle , tbe Glove Mater , told them at once ,
I our Gloves we are sending to Bnnee ,
ita showed them suspenders and many things
mere.
iing 1 also took these to tibnd Bunoa's store.
ita Clans then whispered a secret he'd UU ,
In Oirana every one knew Bnnce welt ,
therefore should send his goods to his care , .
owing his f fiends will get their full share ,
tf remember ye dwellers In Omaha town ,
wjO want presents to Ponce's go round ; i g
shlrU , collars , or glovesgreat and small , I fe
d TOUT I Jcr or * ont o119 al'd all. . I 2
tone * . Champ .OD Hatter of the West ponglat
irt. Omaha - - ' J
D. B. v
JMMISSION MERCHANT
JS
ol l Oeal r ia fortify
it , Butter " , Egg * , ' ; $ D'It7 ' !
ftWJJ"5' _
* hi - *
JOBBBBS OP
l.\ .
F/ / ] CUTLERY
, , NAILS ,
STAMPED AND JAPAMED WARE ,
TINNERS STOCK , SHEET IRON , TIN STOCK , ETC.
1317 & 1319 DOUGLAS SlBEETr-
A T = T A
no Goods Sold at Retail.
OMAHA FENCE i BOX CO.
We Manufacture to Order
OFFICE RAILINGS AND FINE COUNTERS
OF PI'ET'E ! ATTID 'W'.Aj'LI'Sn'TT-
Iron and Wood Fences , Brackets and Mouldings ,
Improved lee Boxes famished on short notice.
GUST , rBIES & CO. , Prop's. , 1231 Earney St , , Omabs , Ueb.
PAXTON & GALLAGHER ,
WHOLESALE GROCERS !
1421 and 1423 Farnham , and 221 to 22915th Ste.
KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK
MAKE THE LOWEST PRICES.
The Attention of Cosh and Prompt Time Bnyers Solicited.
AGENTS TOE THE HAZAED POWDER' COMPT
and the Omaha Iron and Nail Go. .
GARPETINGS
f
Carpetings 1 Oarpetings I
J. B. DETWILER ,
Old Reliable Carpet House ,
1405 DOTTGI.AS STREET , BET. 14TH MO 15TH
XIT 1868- )
Carpets , Oil-Cloths ,
Matting , Wmdow-Shades ,
Lac © Curtains , Etc.
MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST ,
_ I Make a Specialty of
WINDOW-SHADES AND LACE CURTAINS
And have a Full Line of
Mats , Rugs , Stair Rods , Carpet-
Lining Stair Pads , Crumb
Clothes , Cornices ,
Cornice Poles , lambrequins , Cords and Tassels ;
In fact Everything kept in a Krst-Olaaa Carpet House.
Orders .from abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed
'all , er Address
John B. Detwiler ,
Old Reliable Oarpet House , OMAHA.
'ATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska
L I JEROME RAGHEK.
T
Proprietor.
H
° jt
C R
* "
) MAHA BEE
LITHOGRAPHING I
COMPANY. G
rafts , Checks , Letter Bill and Nute Headings , Oardi ,
Bonds , Oertifloates of Stock , Diplomas , Labels ,
etc. , done in the best manner , and at
Lowest Possible Prices ,
.
PRACTT3AL UTHOOKAPHCT.
THC WHY PLACE WHERE YOB
ctn tad good usoitsoct of
BOOTS AND SHOES
At s LOWK& riOURS th n at
say other shoe hcrtae In tha dtr.
P. LANG'S ,
23f FARNHAM ST.
LADIES' & GEN JS.
WOES MADE TO ORDER
dMrfactMBnDttfd. fricn Ttrnucn
H cll-lT
L. mat. J AHIS E. SCOTT.
FOWLER & SCOTT ,
ARCHITECTS.
tor buildings of ny desalptlon on
h T b deTer 20
Ue bdMtci iad residences. Plans xo J
* irMdea short BoUM. J * ' .
ROOM 8. ONIOK. BLOCK m2Mm
IEAT MARKET ;
F. P. Bledc. I th St. ;
o *
4fT ) 1 M t ny put ct ih dtr.
WM JICBT.
M.U
M. K. JtlSBOff ,
General Insnrance Agent ,
BEPBESESTS :
PUCENnCABSCTRANCE C0.cl Lon
don , Cm h Assets . t4074J7
E8lCHK8TEK.W.T..C pltU . 1,000,00)
THE MERCHANTS , ot Ntw rk. N. J. , 1OWOOO
OIKAB" FIBEPhIUd IphItC plt I. . 1,000.000
300080
rraiMEN'3 FtWD. California . 600.890
KI1SH AUKRICAASSUBfKCKCo I eS.009
JTEH AKK TTKR IKS. CO. , Awets. . . . 800,000
AJiERIOAr CENTRAL , A et . 260,000
Soatbesst Cor. of PUtcenth & DOTZ ! S 8V.
meb&dly OMAHA ,
A. F. RAFERT & CO.
Contractors and Builders ,
u1310 Dndff * St. . Omaha ,
BUSINESS !
SUITS for
PANTS ftr- 5H
jr. O , i