THE DAILY BEE.
B. EOSEWATER. EDITOR
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Oc * COCSTM FRUSBS vre Trill always be pleased
to hear from , on all matters connected with
crepe , country pol t1c > , tnd en any eubject
whiterer , ot general icterest to tbe people ol
our BUte. An ; Information conn-'ltd will-
tbe elections , and relating to I
vtU be jlidiy receirtd.
tlons howertr.jnust be 8 brief aa possible ;
ltd hey aciti\ ell cuxt be vritten OB cce
WantR , in iullTmat In eichthd"
tccemrauy any-ootnmncicitl nol
r6XT < rt * Tbii to ntt Intnddd for
jrabUcxUoD , l > at ( or onr own Kitlbfactlon nd
IrotmciL.
AtsooKKtsstt ot co mlilitm tot Office wheth.
er si < ] % r pelf crlrlends.'lnd wheths'r as no-
in the Editor , art
&tre ra&de ) ziinp'v personal ,
itodfJilfeeSLr-fcd fo s < ! ttrtSscBienta. * "
* 0 SOT desire contributions ot a literary or
poetical character ; and re will not imderUle
to preserve or reserve the sane lu any cos *
whatever. Onr staff Is sufficiently lirjre ti
more than npply oar limited space.
f . All communications fhouM lx > nodreswl to
E. EOSEWATER. Editor.
$ ATCNALfEEBLICAK TICKET
i t JtjpB &EfelDEXT : * * If f i
"
"JAMES A."OARFIELD ,
ol Ohio *
VOU VICE-PRESIDENT ,
CHESTER A. ARTIlUIt ,
of New York.
IJE.7Julian.kil ( DOT mo and ex
plain how ho changed his mind so sud
denly abouf inilitiry-despotism.
IK the eolid seven in the bD.rd cf
;
education have any wlicnsl oxpUna-
tion for their factional conduct we
hope they will avail themtelvcs of-the
vie of our columns.
"TfliTdForl of } tb.e Kansas" .City pa
pers to get up a boom" for Kansas City
through tn oration to General Grant ,
who is expected there next Friday on
his way to Colorado , h v. Toomniend- ,
l
lf
M. > " '
U a lihi discrepancy in the
statements of 3Irs. SurraU.'a < daughter
und thosa of Mrs Surratt's attorney
concerning Gerj..HancocK'sconduct -
toward Mrs. Sarratt and thoio who
sought to T&oVre her raprieve from
cxeontion. . _
-sr . , nj f , ii
THE ClweJaDd.Zfai/cr , apapec usu
ally well poee4 ( on political.statistics ,
nays tha demccr-tts cannot'go as near
to carrying Pennsylvania with San-
cock as tney"aid with' Buckalew for
governor in 1873 , Xvhon'Sartrir.ft beat
] | im by a majority ' of 35504 ? and Grant
defeated P- - - " > * * ' °
of delivery -
livery named'In-th ? immediete trn8- '
jnrtfttion bill M-f ntilkd- direct
shipment of irnportoa good * , but the
uthorizing tha.treainry , < le-
'
eiqluda perU of delivery
\vliero no cuitoma appraiser ! are
rationed from the benefits of the act ,
hi i left Omaha in the cold.
THE not
c infirm th& onginol-eatimatp of 1,600 , %
tOO populi& Jrhfl oir York Jri-
i'une nowifBrinlj QcorrecTod returns
\rhioh she tira 'population ' _ of New
York to bflioY,2IL. ( * 1nis ? marks &
puin of 254,023 ill ten years , and of
1 ,004 , C2C lince 1830. In a quarter of
[ i century the population of the city
' , hi8rdoub&d qj ; tiiesame'tima' !
I bo metropolitan suourbi have In-
fcaael and maltiplicd until New
York as a centre cf popu-
Utton ranks nert-to Lpqdon .
lyn , witn * of 'oVer
in the union/iliKbugh /
t xpect to lq eS $ Jje of ; the astori-
*
s x v sv * t '
i-hiog growth oilhe greatcilies of "tho
veat. Whenever the aupremapyTof
Mew York as the metropolis of the
country ia Bfrioasly menaced , 'tho an-
neiation of Brooklyn will give it
it breaiKinT ( BacSToryat least one
No-public to-m < thik country en-
a more spotless reputation than
The-
fullowing to > tmonial.from . that ; eourco
o igbt.taMt.3at rest ihs .slanderous
charges and puendo.0 * about General
G rfield's record : "I , was one of the
c immittee who investigated the credit-
mobillar charfeaiinit General Gar-
i
wrote the greater-part ofthe report of
the committee known as the Wilson"
Cimauttee.fTherot\ra3 nothing in
the transaction uch.in . * the leasl
give me reason to distrust General
Garfieia # ififtafe intwrUy. I
, * . . - . * .
< > > - .r -v. > -
expressed my opinion of the absolute
hoior and integrity of Gen. Garfield
lu this matter J | M ago. , No 4-nian (
democrat or republican , Who ever
Bcrredvir&n > ? 6arBelr3)'does ) , f think ,
doubt thsthe Tibsolutoly incorrupti-
bfi. He has been for years on the
" "
committees of fippraprlatiotf'and wayr
and means , confrollBg | iho expendi
ture of millioni upoa naillions , acd
policies Ihat 28 0. 3" , unmake gceat
business interests. "
ftmoH'md' * by 'a aSoplod at
'
tfcfariaUdged'ineeting * ae attended -
tended by three " pjnoru who resolred
commjttae.
whole on the state of the Union anil
* *
Tf
* * * * * ff " * t
Althoogh WB appreciate the compliment -
ment U ojJ F JUs by 'thia harmo
nious andjtslept joeetlnff' ia assigning
& positforrbn'tho orecutire commiUoo
to its eii lJQriJ 8hrd p.re'fer ihat
the honor , h > i bcanT conferred , by amore
moro numar | | i feody called together
not
-of-
acentral
foprKeetfeaerhi
Ianoffice. . Such inj organization
would be altogether too exclusive. If
the
tire t
ranks this fall they mail open the
la-Borne nbJfr least
four or fire huadred-can participate in
tha organization of ji campaign club.
Any attempt afexelinTreneH will cro-
* ta dlMotdvaad- weaken 1 raster jhan
FACTIONI8M AND SECTAEIANISM
IN OUR PfJBIiIC SCHOOLS.
Nine years ago this month the
pie of Caaba
one voted to ratfv !
the Ljard of
the framor'SFlhat act and the-'projec
tor tf the present school Byetem of
Oimhaj the cditorof THE BEE cao ,
with propriety , arraign tlw present
school bs rJ.for its fligra'il vi latu.n
the law ?
The primary object of the original act
creating the'board of education , rz *
to s t alauze-'lhe pu.l > l io- ere l - i
Omaba.
* Tbo act" ' xproSly' roT.ibitea TbcC
introduction Of scc a-ianism or .fctcbte .
' '
'ing pf religions d.gmas'- our pub'Iu ?
ichocli. Membership in a tchool' '
board was intended to be conferred
upon liberal friends of education , and
not upon bigoti , mercenary triclcs'era
or political partisans. Trachew were
to be chcssn solely with reference to
their quiliCcitions aj instructors , af
ter "an examination by Tin" iojpa : ? ! 3
board of ; examiner. ! . It wrs } lrfeu | | |
tent of the frame ; s of the act that
this board should bo compossd of non-
r aid nts or parties that had no axes
to grind , no relatives to befrend , atd
no enemies to punish.
f
, -
bo&rd cf education conform tii
that/undamontal. ptiacipl-i . It * s a
not * nous' fact thai ' monibl w have
pcshfed and forced their way int i the
board solely for personal end ? to re
ward relatives with appointment , cr
favor this or that denomination in the
o'iice of teachers. Firsi class teneh-
, eirj have been rejected , bacau'C they
dofnot attend chur reguHrly,5 otloi1
cause they do not belong to a p rt7cu
hr church , and dunces who have no
qtia'ifications as teach * ra Jiave been
retained. At the higTi school com
mencement diplomas to. fRradqateB
were awarded by iW. .Mf > Slier/
rill. Now , Mr , r She > rill ' > rVl'f
a clergyman of excellent reputation ,
*
bui it was a flagrant violation of the
spirit , of tie : law that he tlufcld ufurp
tha-fuaotions thatougbfcj io/b5 fis/
charged by the superintendent. '
superintendent.Apd' ;
wby was3Ir , Sherjul chosen ? ? .Simply ;
because he is in.-accQrdfwUbtbei.secj ;
tarian sentiment * of , theprlncipalrof ,
the liish school and the president of
tbe board. Suppose thV-award of
diplomas had been made.by IIJishSp' '
0 Connor , would not every.prdlestanl , !
including the Rev..Mr ; She rljli4ve
raised their hinds' -io ! hQ'.y.horror ? .
Vfou'd ' aot that have raised the cryro'f
"popory in the pi blic rhoplg ; ; " ?
'The ' same sectarian s Tritfis mani-
fekte'd In th'eieleotibn 6f 'Mri' ' lAxScad
or | "the board of oxaminors.l'4Mrs ?
JUkxGeld is an estimable" lady , who 8
qualific ttions we do cot call In ques
tion , but the fact that her huiband is
the presiding elder of the Methodist
church , ou ht to have 4ben a .bar to
What wouUl devtout JUetho'dists have
thought if.the board.bad chosen.one
of the nuns , who are acting aa teachers
In the Roman Catholic convert , aa a
member" , 'the examining board i
Wouldn't they have bson horrified at
the idea 1
More reprehensible tban all thiz
In fact diigraceful 'and oulrageous--
was the conduct of the so-called. eold (
seven at the list meeting of the board.
The formation fof a factional -ring , in
anyipublic bfady ijtrintolera'blp , jb'nt ? in
a school board -become i disreputa
ble. Every membeiof ; * the bfiSrd is
expecled to actiudyotoindlprfder ( | t
of ev6ry other member , acoarfl5ng'o
the diptale of his couscience and
solely with a view to tha welfare of
the public icjioolaAyhen ? members
hold EOcret'caucuseH , * agree on a fixed
programmOjTride roughlho ovjBr the
mfnority , vlolatOjparlijimentary isaKe ! ,
j Irf A/ I ? i * *
exnbit the mostf unpardonable
'blgolryfv bred" or ignorance by
taunting other . membsra about
their religions faith , tliey1 show
their-total unfltncsT-for
tho/eacrcd
trust reposed in them. * Omaha''taxes1
herself § 60,000 a year for herpublic
schools. Jlor taxpayers are ot all
creeds and nationalities. , .They have
a right to Jlemaud haUtheir children
shall enjoy the educational advan
tages oftho6e _ schools untrammeled bjr
fioctanan fanalicism , or stupid selfish-
now. On'behalf of- the natronsof.
thcso schools , we admonislv''rthogens :
tlemen who comprise - this ; gov
erning clique in our school -board to
stop their disgraceful intrigues. * W < 5
have always been a friend of the pub
lic schools and , as such wo shall wage
relentlesskwar on all factional and sec
tarian rings within the school board
that violate both the letterattd spirit
of the law. " t'l - -
3
pakland'stCeiebralionX
UKikND'BcuTCo ; , Neb June25.
iKn < 4itn f. * ri r _ - . - f * * ' * -i-
are going to luve a celebration
of tlue ] Q)4th ) annlvorsarj of - our na
tional independence on the3d _ of July.
No efforts will bo spared to make , it a
success. . , , . ' ,
Among other things , .the OmaKa
Indians will appeir in Tn'dla'a costume
ana pe fprm their "war" dances "t\re \
will endeavor to show all guests who
come ajpyalw lcojnQ.inthe-prettiest
grove in the prettieit valley in the
state.
J. will DO at thB Oreightori houseon
rthisj Monday e\eniDg next , and will
be prepared to nivo jouotibo Omaha
people whoraighjt think ,
of a rip jip-
country thaTday any JurtKer infonna-
tion I-carr ln-haeto
- - > - = -
f.l A.-K OniBDE , Secretary. '
rn7in e fW * lll ° exeftion
to secure the location of .JhelBreaby ?
terian college there. The local com-
mitteetientlna VeporTbFwhaUEey
had done tothocommitteo In charge
TJI tbe locatrntr , of > thnTvms . u.i.
f rT TP.r * tj/"f ! ul its faVoraSle-
enteitainmefefiy' a.chnrxli conmit.1
° ' Tfa.flSes < 3n > Hlf bo'settlod by
tha BynodwEIcn mea a in. October. '
Gfcorgo JGreen diel at'his-
home noarCedar Rapids , on TFe. sai
mst. , after an JllneBs1 bf'soVeralweeks-
Tke deceased was.anJgwa pioneer ,
having settled inEinn county irU.840.
In 1841 he represeritcd-Jlinn , Jones
auiCedar counties in 4fee * twrltoriar
legislature. In I848Jio was appointed ,
to a seat-on the .supreme bench , wlrch
poslfjon ho Jield for k j-ean ,
A RBMIIMSCENCE OP- THE WAB.
AND THE QEBMANS.
; , JunoU. i j
of my t l c
tlu Cumbe
cadio propally acquainted " th Ge'iv
Girfietdlithile he occupied "fKe pdsu
tier DLwiitf chef of staff witji Geni
K8secr.ansyjfter ! Col. Ga-e.'cJie'B/of
S&-IJouis , demse , ivho diedxthedea ; tb.
of ihrbrave on the bloodyiHGeld of
Stone-Rv.r : y hiltf kUing by the side
of his liero-c comraaador. Thoss ,
however , WID M'tre fortunate enough
to anjoy a nu ra intimate'acquiimtance
w-h = 6oa = Chrfio'd- will podoubt
hold his ever friendly and ob
liging manner in dear and
honored remembrance. Never did
his tubcrdiuaica. to ? hinktbat he
stood iaifatik iVlva-tirpni , Jandvonly
trhen tha seryicj rff uiroi it did they
"
know that he "waaiuVir superior.
Whenever aAWGormai ? sqldierL ap
pro ichtd , G rfieldTcnew haw , cjiepriijg
it would be fo'tTie pee f-Jlow'torhetr ?
hims If JdartEsettby-.i suporiorbflJcer
in his niolHer toiigite hd manywcre
the hearts of poof , jb'cftra ) boy , who
sactific d thoirlivfa in defence of their
adopted country , that he d-d gladden
' ' *
-
Geimin language He speaks ; the
German , if nx t 'altogether correc yet
jvery nue iily/jjgerfigga it maybe of
*
'interest t6Jtho readers of the Neuo
Freie Press to be c"bme acquainted
future p-eaidenif I ogpupied at.Muf-
< f
recsboro nha'poiifion * ofBrig' < dc-
Adjutiint of tbe-t' ccor.d Bri
gade of 'HKeriHan's' * ' division.
i. received , one day , a let
ter.that.iny brother , -who lost a leg at
theJ bH/llel ) ! 'Perry vmet Ky . , was" ly
ing iiiji pTtCifiou * coii5itfdn"j.ih a'St.
Ii' > ui3 hospital , and thathis recDvery
was despaired * ' "ol by tHe attending
surgeons. It is impossible to describe
my f plingfljend iny .rgrIefi ; 'MoUHr
" >
and "sisters IAT awsy in tno old fatherland -
land , and < 3iUjJbly bfiJthor , h' ld by
niy duties in the field , could not at-
iond his deathbed. Myjbrigade corn-
minder advised"me Immediately to
make application for a furlougb , anil
give mo permission" logo to headquir-
tersl' He , 9atll'BS Gen. Sheridan ,
recommendedjho- warmly , but
the corps commander Gen. R. W.
Jbhcson,1 roughly "refused it. Dis- ,
cjuriged , 'I " roffo back , as
oven permutkm . wsu n'ol given
metogp o , headguajters in per
son. rttrsincTdivision' headquarters I
met Gen. Sheridao , who inquired
ah' out my succew. in-Bileccel handed
him my application , backed by tbe
ominrnw worJ.'Miiappojnted. " . ' 'Tdke
t.ygtaj > plical ; > n * immediately to Gen.
Eosecrans'rEaid Gen. "Sheridan , ' 'and
tell "him" I seriS yon. " I saluted ,
'
turned my horse' , " and" , vuntre a te'rre ,
rode I to Murfresboio-r At headquar
ters IfoundLG 3ii.Garfield , to whom I
handed raypap'er. ' "This hoks tad ,
captain' ; the rennaTof your application
ori the part'of jyouc-corpt comtriandur
cotttpel ' me ; > tO refuse it ho. " I-ex-T
plaujed tp htm my situation , and. * IB j
mforraed'him that jGFunewl Slieridan
had 'sent ! irio. ' Tor a moment Gar-
fleld 8orultni7jd'me clotely ; the'a his
face 'assumed , a friendly "and.be -
nevo ent expreajjon. . Come to Gen.
Rosborahs. , e entered _ and found
the -'General " * oscuprod''wUh'Britiug.
' "Afterti fea abaentslib arose. Gen.
Garfleld hande4 < him-.my paper with
theoToUowiog .words : j'l recoinmaid
this application' to your hsait 'Gen
oraE" ' GHosebrah reai ttio ta
per and de lihdedcvminui'c cxplaoa
tion. Qttaoted StwJo Rivera
Col. , Schaeffer'-s , triga-lo edjutant ? "
"Yes , General' " < lYou"belocg to the
Second Missouri infantry ! " "Yes ,
General."BraVo ratfuaeat ! Gtn.
Garfield , give tbe Gaj-Uiruhe furldugl ;
he applies for , " We were diimissed.
A few minutes lattr "Gsn. Garfield
handed ma geraonally the furlough.
He bade meft hearty farewell and s&fa
journey , accompanied with the ex
pressed hope that on my arrival at St.
Louis I might find rny bro'.har among
the living' . On the second day there
.after I arrived in St. Louii. . 'J h J joy
ous excitement to see and embrace
me invigorated him and g-tve himjieW
life , , so thaf4 after a , few .week's pf
watching and nursing , I could rejoin
my brigade , leaving rny brother out
of danger amont ? loving friends. ' To
day ho is married happily and tlu
father of quite a little array cf chil
- ' * ' '
dren. -
Afev months later * the Soldiers
Mannerchor of the Second- Brigade ,
Sheridan's , division , composed of St.
Louis and Chicago boy * , look occaeiot
to tender Gen. Koseciaiia a screnader
After the' last sounds had died awny
far off. on the breeze of a beautif u
.southern night , somebody appearec
.Before headquarter ? , and , to the as
tonishment of all , addressed us in
faultless German , aa follows : "Gen
tlemen , the commanding " genera
thanKs -oujery kindly , 'and he cor
dially invites _ you .to a glass o ;
lager. " It was Gen.- Garfield "who
responded cur German song. , with
German words and thanks. We ac
cepted the juvitntion so kindly anc
unoatontatiously.tendered. . * Genera
Bosecrans acknowledged the compli
ment paid him in a fewhfarty thank ? ,
and , shaking -hinds with every mem
ber of the Maunerchor , introduced us
to bis brother Uishop Rosecrans , oJ
OhiOj'Since'deceased , who"expresrec
His wonder and admiration to fine
such excellent ' '
an Gcsang-Yerein'Mn
tha array. Gen. Garfield acted
'as master of ceremonies in the
Taost aftable manner. .JDuring
the whole of tlio evening he pleas
antly conversed"wilh oil the singers ,
of whom one-half wcrb only private * .
"We then.returcod to camp.In the
battle of Chjcamauga , .which followed
soon after , nearly two thirds of these
s'ngers fell on'fhe field "of honor , and
truly mayit be naitl of 'them that no
nobler souls sped their rayto the
spirit landtth n tho-singors from the
banks of the Rhine dying for .Amer
ican liberty. Bui of those' who sur
vived several -n'ow live in Chicago ,
and they h ve treasured up in their
memories .that
nevor-tc-bo-forgotten
evening. . u
GEN. HANCOCK.
THE SORT OF MAN U.KJS OBSEUVATIOSfe
, ( "OF HIS STYLE ON Aj MlhijOaHI KIVBIl
Elide Hills Doily Tiuicf , June 20.
Gen. Hancock is a noble specimen
of physical aanhocdj-tall ; er/cf , man
ly in.ev.ety movement.His face * is an
open pag . There Auothiog of Jiau-
teurln h-s bearings not the slightest
tintje of iHo tBanneritm * which charac-
ttrzestha- military martmflt. [ Min
ing News. . , , < . . i - .
Tha. editor .of the News got the
aboyeJtem-jsU back wards- with the
exceptipa.of.hia physical proportions ,
'
He is'm , our opinion , the jroat egotis
tical officer o h.ishBaik in tie army.
jve havabeen wjihLim _ urjon official
visits Ttf * riTiuTary posts Hir.d iriclian
- > "
-
riverrnitfd "a igcrn uoro ous , * 'Tur-
Eey-gobbler " " tfrutfrfwo' " never
16 < Jked' upoii'-tBsn bn. " HaTicnck.
* \Ve harorseerf nTpyf oFKutLs over
littlo.'thinireWmSfs in T inmand of
a corporal Vfuarsl aC""sDjno Lillian
{ igencj mntil vo felf cbnyfoAho little
officer : At " 019 rChtyrane Ecdjan
Dgancyirfl87'2 , ( Tif sfeamerwo were
unrounded to at thif ixe. Ths :
Bounding to of steamers"
bl5g such a
common occurrence , and tha officer in
command 6F- iheenulf dofdchnienl
. . . . .
jn.v - * w .r .1 " / * % w - * uc7yit.ti *
* ncacn the ttcameroflhadutinguislipff'
egotis , raado no extiasplurgp ,
Phich scgerod II ncock. etceodingly ,
aad awelling Out bis ample
all covered oyiDr ith btaw
'Us the
tie iTonttnant put in n appearance
* < i i Sc-2 t- _ Jt.-'L. . jC.un xl.lT
on thU ete iraer ? " Upotfbeing awoiva ,
that he did noV , Hwfcoct'Jaakedinmf
" ' * ' "Dnuno " re"-
"Wby didn'l JOU15 , -
plied the thoroughly intimidated and
humiliated subordinate , and then wont
lo the" barracks to get out his little
pquad before the b.rg general would
* '
land On the day before * t'hat Him-
sckjwas frighteted half lo death i > y
the sight of-an o'd Indian who visited
the steamer , as she wss moored to the
shore reciviog aome repairs to"h er
-
o anclior the boat o"ut in Iho
middla of- the river in order to gel
away from that old coffje'cooling men
dicant , which the captain , however ,
r ftiS3d to obay. That's the 'kind ' 'of
a rmn Gen. Hancork , and we can
prove it.
[ NoTK This w.is WES writton"fov-
t-ral days before Hancock's no'mina-
ti.n at Cincinnati , and therefore can
not ba ccntttued as putizan bun
combe. ] . '
Whence Comes He ?
i Ju't ask Patrick where he cornea from ,
HewillanswerTwithagcrach , -
1 "He comes from Governor's I-land ,
i And we call him Gineral H. "
T * -
Ask Yohaimes where he comes from ,
He will say without a quiver - ,
' 'Sir'the ides of neit Nqvember ,
Will see him way up Salt River. "
STATB JOTTINGS.
North Bond will-soon have a feed
mill. B '
Central City will have a cig&r
factory. * ' i !
Steps atej being tuken'to' incorpj-
i\to } A'exandria. ,
Eiotor raised her liquor license
from 8500 to § 800. ,
The new B. & M : mail cars will
commence running July 1.
Burt county ha's a wool prjwers'
and shep breeders' association.
The new ferryboat will probably
arrive in BrownviJIe about the 1st of
'
July. ' k fc
Thantst eaition cf , the neir Ger
man piper in Crete WPB run off last
week- ,
St Paul's freight depot < is well
filled witli goods , etc , , for the up river
country.
Freshets oh * the lidup have done
much damage to trie. bridging along
that river :
Blue Springs lias been incorpora
ted and will now take jrank'as a ci'y '
of lha second class. "
The movement on foot to move
the county seat to. Belvidero excites
Tfjoysr county people.
i Mony of the Knox county immi
grants' are men of 'jria'ns ' ' and are tak
ing in considerable stock.
The Ul _ P. tu inem are running
aloca'.irgliho down the touth branch
of L"gan creek,1 in W < < yne county _
Beatrice bag a militia company
orgauizeclwuh : forty-sevoamenT who
promise to uniform themielves wellj , *
-Nearly as much 'land has been
b'roken in Wzyrra county the present
seaion as has nitherlo been tilled.
' " The Urge tank which the U , T. is
building at Central City has suggest
ed to many the feasibility-of wafer
woiks.
Knox county ia a good field fcr a
man to work a well-augur if he would
be content to sink welh at reasonable
Stone from a Si'rpy county quar
ry , , almost as white at marble , ia being
uioi on the wingofthe state houaont
Lincoln.
Tha S. 0. & P , bridge acrcsi the
Elkhorn at Orowell , whicli was re
cently blown down is again Teady for
crossing
The lumber io be used for the
Ojngregaticjul mission building at
Santea Agiucy has been teat up from
Niobrara. "
By" the burning of Warren Wood
ward's barn at Exeter , onihe 22d , he
lost ? 500 , and the Ctntennial hotel
was endangered.
, The Nance- county agricultural
society w laying ofl- fair grounds .at
Fullerton. The raca track will be
ready by the 4th.
Work on tbe new St. Joe and
Western depot , at Hastings , will be
gin soon. It is expected io be an ex-
ce'leiit ' building.
. Settlers in western counties are
doing good business by gathering up
buffalo bonea on the prairie , for which
§ 5 per ton is paid.
The B. & "Jr. "will" locate stock
yards in Lincoln , and the papers there
maintain that they will be the most
extensive in tbe west.
Young cottonwcod trees are very
scarce in Knox county th's year , high
water having washed them out and
carried them away ,
Crops in Holt county look exceed
ingly thriftyalthough - ftr is thought
that the harvest will be a little later
th'an in former years. * '
A settlement of Pennsylvaniana
is forming between the sources of
Middle and North Branch. They are
men of means and enterprise. *
Oacecla citizns regard themselves
aa trusting t < $ Providence long enough
as , regards escape from fire , and are
moving to have an engine or two.
Work on the mill on Cottonwood
near Bloomingtcn , is progressing
rapidly and Is expected to be finished
rea-ly for business soon after harvest.
- It h reported that the car shops
at Grand Island will bo built soon.
Their dimensions will be 300x350 , feet
with an L , and be built of stone and
brick ;
_ A part of the skeleton ofau _ ex
tinct animal was recently discovered
in Pawnee. Its length is about nine
feet and width aboui five inches.
Distance around joint 28J inches.
-1 * It is claimed 'that Uhff brick for
Clay county's new court house , al
-Clay Centre , are too soft to hold 'to
gether a wall of the desired thickness ,
and are not capable of withstanding
the elements.
A surveying party willlocate the
preient terminus of the Republican
Valley division of the "B. & .M. railroad -
road , and continue the survey through
to Denver.
Twenty-four teams commenced
gr" . ! ' } at the Summitx between
Sp > . < Branch and Logan creeks , on
thu T2d , in the interest of the St.
Paul and Sioux- City railroad.
A water-spout broke in Ihe Med
icine Creek valley recently , sweeping
away all the bridces and the mill-dam
at CambridgeTh'ewatnrin'tliecfeck
raised 26 leet in a few hour * .
The. Niobrara
Turners have com-
Tninced the , erection of a b ll-30x70 ,
rpposite. thVcdurt houjp. ' The- aides
will be sixteen feet hixh with arched
ceiling.It , is intended _ to- have it
finished July 4tb"
as
soon as - - - -
" Arrapahoe PionecrrThose who
clievo-it does not rain in the Repaid
Tcan valley nted to. be reminded" > f
the fartsJfesJrrdcring
, besidesseveralshowers , * we
lave , had theee r.iins during which
r'c3T'y tseninchs8b"fwaref : felC *
-r-An appropriation SgOOft-was
, * . * WTS . < I ' * % - xitr < Bn fc
dunrgThe list floors of con ,
to decorate the government
io Lincoln , § 2500 to bo u fl In
a fountain at the artestarr'
the remainder to be expended
'infiiing tha walks Atd otherwise
adornlag the g.-o'
.
cpnlral Nebraska. It rill mt
an3 en the divide between there at
the Midd'e Loup , in Shermanrountyr
has raised the ravincBjituul deytrpyed
considera.ble p-io'ifcrtyA jriciCi '
The Omaha olevatoc
cpmpany-are-
rebuilding tKeir wareho.useand , cribi , .
IiiPapriji6nI * Cribs hdArafehqwl
'burstdd ' the'ir
not'lori ? ego scatte rng
arn cour.tv avnpa rpJr
' (
seriouajCimo.'in getting * heRcounfy ]
commissionera to accept and occupy
the new court house bu IF and donated
by the citizens of [ Aim * ; it'apjSfuaJia' '
conflict witnthe 'interests ofrOrleans. . "
Gpy. I a'dce jrill Boonl mtKeia
requisition on the general government
tor Nebraska's' ' annuab'apprcpriation
of military stores. The annuity
granted this year to. pur state , wjll
amount tol,500 , ' an'd-c hIbe'Kke'ninl' '
money oryits equiYtlent 5nt any J ind
of arms of accoutrements at tne'gov-
ornment's scheduledrprices.
Wahoo'a nighLjratchman was
startled one , night , recen'ly to see a
teanxicomB * thundering'.alo'ngiiSitQ ' a
broikneck _ pace. Curiosity ( end rjUie
prospect of catchingj-an offender for
fast driving impelled him 'to ' stop tbe
flyer , when to his-surprise he found
harnessed upinU Driven about under
the spell of somnambul'sm.
W. H. Reed , living twelve miles
northwestpf Arapahoe , "in'Gosper ,
county , plowo'cUipj antiquated..pottery
in breaking prairie. It. was lying
ab'outr fifteen inches nn'der " tbe sur-
f.i\jo \ of the ground , ' .Virhichi } wi > s raw
prairie , snd presented' no .appearance
of having ever been disturbed. Thee
pieces cqi er , or rdtl'erlieUDdr the
aurfsca ' of abojit ' cne acre , jvnd jconsti
itu'to many'pirces' ; of ancient pottery ,
mbitpf which is broken into bits , al-t
'
though'tltt-y topk ou oh'o piece whole'
which was onc-ha'f t > { & jar. % Much
charcoal was * , slsi found , giving the
. jmpe > sion that it'wa's.a Kill fyr the
manu'aeture of pottery , and * was. not
pieced under the ground by any CUP ,
but the ground had been , placed
ovpr H.
' IOWA BOILED. DO WN.
{ Storm Lake shows'a population of
i,050. ' ' / , . '
*
The risu/giveBDeriifon J,438 jn.
habitants. * ' . ( . '
An es has appropriated $1000 for an
artesian ell - u
Cedar Rapids inputting"up a 2,000- '
pobnd .Uro.bcll. "
- The winter wheat harvest is. iq prpa
greatf in Soulhbrn'Iowa. ,
.The apple crop of Mabaeka .county
is , placed at 100OJX ) birres/ ! . " , "
Tha eoam numerator n-ports 30fO
'a ! $ h . populbtioa ofrFairfield , r
About'oco hundred'menrare now at
nro'rk on the new state cspitol. . '
* TeeTda county fair will bo held 4on.
the , lOih , ITltfaaS 18th"brspen { ber.
"pie _ MarshalUovn fe'ephone < fX |
change has L-rty BuBicnbers 19start
Tlidcorn cipp < . 'f'Io aforth9'cur ! "
rent yearh estiroaUd 'at 250,000COOL
bushels - * l * *
The p ( ntoon bridge'actosi th § Mis
sissippi at' McGrpgor haa bsoh * "swept
a-scy bj Jhe' flood. ' .
, J D. Van Patten , of Ohio , haa re
ccivcd the contract toerect ga& noiks
at Independence ! . , " " [
'
" 'The s eseJ valuation cf Scott
county property this year J bat'a little -
tlo under § 10,000,000. " ' .
The dumsgo at Oubunue from 'high
water is estimite'd ell tho- way from
§ 100,000 to § 500,000.
The census gives Fort Dodge a pop
ulation of 3500 Fort Podgers think
the census does them injuvUce. >
A new tree disease called the twig
blight , threatens the destruction-of j
fruit orchards in the southern part ot
the state.
A steam supply "company has been"
organized in Burlington for the pur
pose of healing business houses And.
. - . *
loiidences.- * , I
t _ * " * * - f
Thera is a great deal of apprehen
sion in Dubuque that , the falling of
theriver , will be followed by consider
able sickness. , t - " , ' . .
The contract has been let to. build a
new Presbyterian church -in Manches
ter torcost § 4500 , not Including teats
and furniture.- - . „ . . . ,
There is also disappointment in Du
buque. The city counted on 30,000
population , and the census 'gives it an-
almost even-28,000. - f "l
Palo Alto county is securing * some
very desirable Scotch immigration this !
season" . These neV comers.wlirenter
upon sheep farmin'g quite extensively.
In the vicinity of Lyons "tire-Miss
issippi freshet has washed out crops
on low grounds , swept aw y fences'
and drowned many horses"cattle-ana
hogs.
hogs.The
The damage in Fay ette" county Toy
recent floods is estimated at'100,000.
The iron "bridge destroyed at Cler--
montr was worth ' between $40.000 and
§ 50,000. ' ' ' - -i ' ; ,
Parties st Dea Hoines have brought
suit against/the glucose factory foe
§ 30,000 damages to"lh ic property
caused by the offensive smell.arUing
from the works. r J
'The great flood at-Dubuque reached
its maximum on the 32d. iThe water
vras nine inches above' the mark -of
1870 , but lacked several inches of the
flood of 1844.
By the awetsaient returns of Jot *
tawatt-tmie county it is fonnd'that
there are-in the county 33,875 head of
ca.ttle ; 13,331 head of .horses ; 1,084
mules ; 1650 sheep ; 42,502hogs.
At Odebolt the other day , while
fotfing with a toy plstol'loaied with a
business cartridge , a boy named Char
lie Stearns shot his playmate , Jimmy
Martin , intthe back , , inflict ing a.dan
gerous and perhaps fatalwound.
The western low * wheat'crop has
fully recovered from tbe effects of the
early summer drouths- and - willbe'
quite equal in quantity nd turpau-in.-
guality that of Use Fait'two ' yean. - -
A Clayi'connty-farmef hat fold' at-a'
net profit of1000 oner hundred hend
of cattle which he foi thfodgh the'
winter. The same man within" six
months has-told" § 1000-nrorth of hogs/
S lock is wliat pays.
Of iKe twenly-four citiea on.the. . .
Mississippi between La Crosse and St.
Louis , Clinton is ' { he thirdin the'
amount- Inmb'er handled. Its sales
for the year "arc estimated'at 100-
000,000 feet , TfHile Hannibal , " ' Mo /
sells n OOO.OCO and St. Louisr235.-
- " " ' ' --1
000,000. : -
" T'I * " " * *
fAtter July ifbi a'lo - l barbedfence-
must havo3pcsls ; twp rodsjipsrV , with
" *
Cw"b stops ; .tcp".wlrorjfortyici ht. .toT
fifty-four in.ene.3. Uava , ground.ttreV
wires ' 't'i-- "
- -
barbednVTour 'wirea
cf-two' . oln.'s ' qr/twepty/six. fllour'
points.
try .
- - * * * ' t f1 * * i -
ijeiT flock * being pnr
cbas-d and iap r ed , tome from th
some from England. Thoto moat
iliar with sheep-raisiDg , pronounce
ftfie
t Ib'yg 25,4&ide ind
„ . , v , itauMg < ieten toTi6s
eacn story- * divided or parti
tioned into innumerable rooms. This
great height-It madsnocessary-by-the-
.character of-the proccts used in the
extractitfn pf tfie sugar ) Itwljbaof
either brick orVtone , and of ifficient
capacity tTrnse""up jOOO botmo'sof
cve-y twenty-four hours. The
of tno building , cutside of the
m chiocry , is estimated . at § 39,000.
aOMXtW * II IJTV.O < > | ? VC > 3 t Jt C ; * -C '
Jcpunty , has 4-.1GI , , .
* of whch 2.0SQ * to ia wheat ) 1235 ; in'
corn , and the balance in ostsj flax and
-barley. . .His farmingland'is not aU in
oho body , but scattered { over most nil
parts of j he county. Ha bds r/ver BIX.-
fy $ ! ntejs ; or.rtepanta- nc r All'.of
whom he inrnlihes seed. grain. Mr.
Brett in another year will farm r n a
still larger scale , as heia having Sever
al htfhJred acres"of his wil'd land bro-
ikW > tbi Bea on : .Besides this' Cerro
( Jardo county .property he Kin'1 large
firms in Butler" and Bremer counties.
1MYA1LIDS
Mp JMHEKS ,
*
11 STRENGTH ahfflERGY
\VtTtfdoraTHE CSE qr DRUGS. ARE RE
QUESTED TO SEND FOUTHE ELECTRIC
REVIE * , AN ILLUSTRATED 'JOUR
NAL , WHICH 13 PUBllIUHED
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION ;
TT TKEATS pou HEALTH , HTQIESE , and Phy i ;
Ji cat Culture , and u a complete Acycjopwdia e (
tuftAiu tioQ for inralida ftnd ( hoe wbo euderfrom
N rToo . Eih n tlDg nd Psmriil Du * ws. Everj
ii& < jecl lh l b tt upon health and hurain bappioo ,
rec trea AttentLjDtn it * paged ! aud tbe maaj ques
tions MkedbjsnflennginTalidj.trbQ bare despaired
pRs cure , are unjwered , and valuable itiformMion
j | < Vi.lunteered to all who ore in need of memca ! ad-
rif . The ubectofEUcJic.Belt | rcrnu Medicine ,
airt-the hundred and out queetiom of - - al iinjioi-
tHl to uffermg bumaniij , art'dn 'vaudiJtred
H 1 explained.
; YOUNG MEN
Apl oth ra who tiiflir from Harrou > and Phjucal
DebilhT , I.fas of Manlj Vigor , PrtBHiure EiU n -
tion and th many , gloomy coinequei.cen of early
, Induction , etCn-ar * esrcclilly Uneflled by con-
aultln ; in content : . "
, The LLECTJlIO REVIEW eipwe the unmiti ted
fr l practiced by ouncX * arfd medicnl inifc--tor
hoprof Mto"praciK4 mediciiiu , ' * alid poinU out
thfc only mafa , elmpl" , and effecijis rtl'l lo Ktf\'u \ ,
Vior , and Bodily Eptigyi
Scud your ddr on no lal card , for t capy , sip
In& > rnta1iau worlb thonmtudi mil r-p eb ( you.
PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO. ,
( OR.tlGHTti and VINE STS. . CINCINNATI. 0
UPTON HOUSE ,
Schuyler ,
Ilouaa , flood iwle. Good Beds
Airy Room-1 , and 'kind krd accommndatiag
trratn'Bt , fwi good iKap'e room * .
attention paid to commercial travtbn.
8 ; MTT.T.EB . , Prop , ,
'r. : Schuyler. Neb. .
- IH OfttY PUCE WHERE YOU
can C--id. vtrGCd MJCrttceJ't of
BOOTS AND SHOES
At LOW'KZ-FIQURE than at
anotheiihoo Uousa Intbo city.
.P. ' LANG'S
. . . , ,
238 FARHHAM ST.
'dA'DIBS' & 'GENTS.
SHOES MADE TO ORDER
, d a ittlfci t ; fti-t.-ritid. "nirtc vrrreajco
& ( * f * rftfll-lT
B.A.
FOWLER & "SCOTT ,
ARCHITECTS.
"Dt ! gr.l lor * building ? of any dMofSptlon ott
wtthltilUoa'aVocr Office. We lji\ohadov r 0
yfaritzp rienc ladafignuie and luperlntsad-
\at pubUa bnlldtn ? aaJ residences. Plang and *
'nUcatei ( ornished on short notlc .
UOOU 8. UKtOK BLOCK.
31. RTB1SOON , -
Cieueral Insurance Agent ,
j ' BEPBE3ESIB : .
PHCBNII ASSURANCE CO. , of Lw
don , Cuh Afstti. . , 6,107,127
WES-JCHKSTEK. K. Y. , Capital l.OOO.CO )
THEXEROH ANTS , of Newark. N.J. , 1,000,000
OIRABU nR , PbiladelphiaCapltal. . 1.000,000
NOKTHWESTEhN NATIONAC.Cap- - '
ital.- . . . . ; ' . . 900.COO
FIREMEN'S FUND , CaWoruia 800,000
HKI-USa AMERICA ASSUIUNCECo 1,200,000
NEHAUHPJREIKS CO. , Anets800,000
AllERICAF'CENTBAL , Araets. . . . . . . 800,000
Southeast Cor of FUtecnth & Douelas St. .
mcftS-dly - ' OMAHA. NrB.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
*
Proposals for Furnishing
- the Cify of Omaha , Hfe-
- brAska/tiltA Water , for
" Eire Protection and
PuWic Use.
'
r I
- Bta : d. proposals In dupllcata will re received
by the unttcra'gned al Ms efflcoih thedljrof
Omaha , Nubrasks ; ufltll 12 o clock , noon , o a tbfl
IZth day ct July. A. D. , 18SO , for furnishing the
city of Omaha , Nebraska.with water worla for
flre proteclion u'jd public tue , for the teim of
twenty five yeati frcm th ? time"ctcompMion of
F&d ! worV , UifOagh t < Vo hUndrsa and flttJlfe
bjd ants , of the ctaracter and of Mte locations
mciiticntd in ordinance K6. 423 , passed by the
dty council of the city of Omaha , Nebraska , and
-approved l > y the mayor , on tha Itth day pt June ,
"A. D. ISSO , and the report of J. D. CooV , en
gineer , approved by 'h My council June 8th.
1880 , copies ol which iil . filndahtd blJ.lera
ton application , t , -
Such proposils or bjdn aba1 ! be accompanied
by a bond with at Irvst tbred reaMcnco sureties
"m the sum of. twenty-fireithonaan dollori con
ditioned ia the event of the acceptance of inch
proposals or bid * and urardinr of the contract
forsuch public supply and fire protection to such
bidder or Vddeis ; for the Jaithful peiformance
bt tbe terms "aiid obnditlons'of ordinan-e No.
R3 , and that the water to be fariilihed throngn
' said hydnntsi shall toll times whtn required
during-said term ( a reasonable time being allpw >
ed for repairs in easel of unavoidable accident * )
perform tha teats mentioned in ordinance No.
423 , nd give tha Ore protection tbtrein men
tioned.
' Said prorOate or bM § .shall specify the pile
per hydrant pe year Jor jho Mid two hundred
And fifty hydrants d lng Bali'term ; also tbe
pHce per hydrant per "year" for Intermediate
bj-tlfanu placed upon the biairtj speciOedi'i the
report ot J. P. Cook ( on Me in the office rl tbe
city clerk of Omiha , Nebraska , topics of which
will tmfarnit bed bidders -application ) , In ex
cels of BiM.twp hunJred and flity , and also the
price per hjdrant per j ear in cue tbe city at
any timeduring raid term t Ice's to have mor
hpdranta upon new maim.
Sai-t proposals or bids shall be accompanied by
a conditional icceptaiicff Of Ordinance Kb.423 , ia
the event thn contract for tbe public supply and
Ore protection shall be awarded.
.The , contract for such public supply-and fi o
protection wCIbo awarded to tbe lowest respon-
fbla bidder or'bidders , and the city council of
> the city of Omstis reserrts tbe Tight US reject any
ndsllbldsVr „ vv , . -f-r - . .
Em-elopes containing proposals sboufd beTmirk-
cd "Proposatefor fumijh'DK the city of Omaha
Twith water for flrer protection nd-publlcruse , "
and address to the undersigned , _ - .
* . . * 'v * J. F. McCABTNEY ,
Citr Clerk of therCityoT Om b * . *
Omaha , Nebraska , Jane 12th , ItSO , '
Maeh me
XKTEI ;
J.T. Hammon3 , Brop.ic'Manager
The mot thorough appointed and -conrpfoto
Machine Shops and Foundry in lap state.
. Caatlngs of every "description manufactured.
> JEnglnee , Puraps ; nd etcry clisr a laachittsr }
nuds to onJeV
Well
Shafthiir ; Bridge likens ? Gecr
" i
1
3SB ;
"WWfoURC1 AMERJCAifPACKET-
. - 1 BAHKIHO HOUSES.
ESTABLISHED ,
Busiaees transacted same aa that of
an Incorporated Banfc.
-
TeCt Eo sight check'Tslthout notice.
Cort'.ficatei of deposit Issued pay
able ! n tnros six and twelve months ,
, or on demand wltn-
vnnces made ro rnntotnora on n
prciv d dccurltks at mttlfttrates of
Buy and eo frold , U151B of
Goverz-.raent , StistorCcunty and Otj !
Bonds. _ , _ , . "
Dra-v SJghJ Dratta on England , Ire- *
lann , Scot" and , nil al ! > artgofKurope
. Soil Eurc-p3\B.Pu ag8 Tickets.
PROMPTLY MADE.
! R8T NATIONAL BANK
Oor. Fcvrcbam arid Thirteenth Bta.
OLDEST BANXJHQ ESTABLI8HMEMT
. y OHAHA.
TO KOUSTZS Kos. , < \ C
: s 1S53- , r
as Kttlonil Bade Aognat SO , 1S6J.
Capital andProfita Over $800,000
SMcUIIy wtborlzod br the Secretory ol TTWBWT
to receive Snoecrlptlona t the
U. 8. 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN.
OmCEBS AND DIKKOTOES
iBHUi Koinrni , President.
Acaoarus Konsra. Vice Pn td t.L
' H : W. TATM , Caahler.
ju J. PorrtsiOif , Attoraej
Joffx A. Cmaarox.
Xhli buik rocslTti depodU without r ri to
uaounta.
Imut Uma eastlflcfttM bcarhsc ntemfc
iDnwa draror on Bn rnscicco > nd prlndps
dlea of the United State * . Ho LoDi r Dabtta
KiUnbtuvh wid the prindpml dtfea cl tat -coat
cent ol Eoropc.
.SeUspMBAge UcluU lor emigrant * In iht In >
man lino. _ nuyldtt .
nEAL ESTATE BROKER
Geo. P. Bemis1
ESTATE AGENCY.
loth & Douglas Stt. , Omaha , Mb.
Tfila tgency doss BiRicriT a hrqjr r j > bell-
nesa. Docs not speculate , and therefore aaybw
jam * on Us books are Inrjred to 1U pitroai , In
stead of being gobble d up by th e asront *
Boggs and Hill ,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
No. MO Farnham 8lrtt
OMAHA , NEBRASKA ,
OfKorth Side , opprOra'pd-'Oentfil't6t - : '
Nebraska Land Agency
DAVIS & SNYDEB.
flS05 Farnham St. OnwAo , Ntlar
400.0OO ACRES orefnllr eioelsd Und
Eastern rTabraiia tor sd * .
' Qrsat Barc&lof In tmprored farmj , and Oma
dtj aropertT
0. F. DAVIS , WEB8TKR aifTPB
- I t Land CoaV U. P. B. R. ' 4p-tsb7l
rrsos aura. uwts i. un
Byron Reed & Co. ,
EEM , BSTATBAOEN05
y JBB4S 4.
tttp a complete abstract of title to
ate In Oaiita acd DouiU * Contrtv.
THE ORIGDTAL
HOUSE I
Oor. Randolph St. & 6th Are. , -
CHICAGO , ILL.
SfeJJ ? ! ; S i 2a't"'ul'i3iI = )
sssfeisa * *
f BICES BEDUCED TO
$2.00 AND S2.50 PER DAY
Located In the business centre , convenient
piaces cf amusement. Elegantly furnished , con
talnlng all modem Improvementa.-pawetiwr !
vator , * ? . J H. CUMHItfas , . Proprietor.
ocietf OGDEN HOUSE ,
Oor. MARKET ST. &BR02I > WA7t
Council Blnfffe , Iowa
On line ot Street Hallway , Omnibuses tote
from all trains. RATES Parlor floor ; $3.00 p
day ; second floir , $2.60 per day ; third Uoor
The Degt-tofiibhed and most commodious boa
ra the citr. OEO T. FHKLP8. Prop.
METROPOLITAN
OAUJIA , NB.
IRA WILSON , PROPRIETOR.
Th * Metropolitan la centrally located , anu
first-claw In erery reepect , baring : recently bee
entirely renovated. The public will find I
comfortable and homelike bourn. marSt
NEW GROCERY !
16th and Ouming Sts.
We propose supplying the
people of North Omaha .with
CHOICE CEOCJ3RIES at mod
erate prices. Give us a call. -
a * , xi. aaziz&'a-xnr.
s&-Cash paid for" Country Prq-
duce. Goods delivered free to any
part of the city. 'aplT-lm
BANTA CLAUS FOUND *
Greatest Discovery of the Age.
WonurrtuI discoveries in the world hare beefimada
Among other things where Santa data ( toyed ,
Children olt ask if he nukes goods or not , - ,
If reanyhe lives In a mountain of ( now.
Last year an excursion sailed clear to.tht let *
.And suddenly droppedinto what seemed like tho'e
Where wonder of wonders they found a new I and ,
While fairy-like beings appeared on each hand.
There were mountains like ours , with more
beautiful green , *
And far brighter ikies than ever were seen.
Birds with the hues of a rainbow were found ,
While flowers of ezquiiite fragrance were prow
Ing aronnd.
"Net long were they left to wonder In doubf ,
A-beinir eon came th/ had beard much about ,
Twas Santa Clans' self and thtothey all ny ,
He leoked like the picture r e ee every d y.
He droTO up a team that looked very queer ,
Twas a team f jowahoppers instead of reindeer ,
He rode in a shell instead of a sieizb ,
But he took them on board and drore them
. . .
away. _ -e - -
He showed them all over his wonderful realm , '
And factories making Roods for women and1 moa.
'Furriers were working on hats great and traxU ,
, To Bonce's they said they were sendinar them alL
lyris Kindle , the Qtore Makertold thein it once ;
"AH onr Olovea we are lending toBnnce
8a"t showed them sujpenders and many thtaff
" " "
* "
more. -
Saylne I also took these to fdcnd Bunc'l stow -
Santa Clans then hirpercd'a secret be'd teU >
As in Oicaha every one knew" Bcnce well , _
He therefore , should send bis froods to hl care , -
Knowing his frieads will get their tail aharo-
Kow reasmber ye dwellers In Omahs town
All who want presents to Enrico1 go rotsdd.
Tor shirts , CQlWs or.KloTC3 great and Baallr _
Send your sister or aunt onoandalt.
fiunChanjpioB Hatter'of thaTWit " ,
gtreet , Omaha. * v
i ) . V. BEEXER ,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
? * > & * ! * & - , '
? " * ft ac4'
. . aort-M
p . - ,
B- ' *
feESJALE AND RETAIL
COMPLETE STOCK FOR
SUMMER
OStlAP.
We have all the Latest Styles of Sprirg Saltings , ait Ele mt
Sto6fdr-Madg { IolLiBgjaJ atesfcStyl63. Gent's FDmuh-
ing Goods Stock Uomplefre. ,
- - - * -
MLs.JAPSi.JBMKs'AlD VALISES ;
In faot the Stock is com plate iuallQep\r.tmentB { ; ,
_ , JOiont . ! Fall . to sec'pur , uLstoui' epartiucuf In charge of
f jl ft. * * * " * f
hff * A * n * - ri * f * - n ,
n -
, M. HELLMANCO. . ,
* * FaVnliaiu Strcol.
mm TOBBT BOX co.
t 5T We''Maiiufat.ture ? to Order .
fflfflBT IftlLtlllS' AMi RN COUNTERS
-
Iron an/MVoqdh / Fences , Brackets and Blonldings ,
Improved loe.Bqzea fbrniahed on short notice.
FBDS8 < fc CO. , Prop's. , 1231 Harney St. , Omaha , ffeb.
.
LANGE & FOITIGK ,
' Dealersia
JIousc Furnishing oods'SheIf Hardware ,
j 4Nails and Etc.
i 122lFarnham ! Street , lac Door Ea3 First National Bank.
ta8-U , . , ' . . . . - _ - . . _ , . -
AND UXMGJLK ACTING
POWER AN PUMPS I
. Steam Pmnps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery ,
i IEITIMC HOSE , BRASS AND 'IRON FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAM PACXINC ,
I ' AT WHOLESALE AND BKTAIL.
HAllADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS
1 A. L STEANQ , 205 iFarnham Strnet Omaha , Nab1
HENRY HORNBERCER ,
.
' 1 " * * *
,
V. BLATZS MILWAUKEE BEER I
' BJ and Bottles
3v-v s Kegs *
ip oift } .Figures . t-j tb9 Tr do. l amlU g Supplied at Beaeonsblt
' '
j , „ , grtosa. Office. 289 DoBglaa Btrtiot. Omaha. _
TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :
FRENCH -KIDNEY PAD I
Positive . and Permanent Cure
; < Guaranteed ,
' In til ct8 rl.Grava1 , Dial e'tg , Dropjy. B'tght'i DtMMe of th
Kdr.e ! > > , Incoctlnen' e and Krt nton ofUrke , Inflamitloa 0
the Kldntys , r&tarib cl the riidder. Hlvb Colortd Urine , Pain
in tto Batt tdeorLIon. Kervocs Wtaknrn , and In fact lU
aisoi Jcrs cf the Bbddtr and Ciluary Organ * , whether eootntt'
* d by private illseatecor otbtawiM. Tbii great nmedr baa t * a
l i : ed vi itfi succai for nearly ten yean in France , with the mo *
uondetfulcnrativeeSectl. Itcuretlu aburptiotKUODtOMavi .
Internal medlcinei being reanireJ. We have bundredi ot ttitlt
moulaJa of cures by this Pad when all else hid ( u'ed-
LADJE.H , Itjou are infferina fn.m fenulo Weakneat , Lenoor.
rhcco , or dUecsts jxcnUar to ftuAIet. or In fact any diteate , aak
yoor drnrri'jt for Prof. Cuilniette' * French Kidney Pad , and
take IK > oinr. If be bai not cot it. tend t2.rO and jCtt wQl
receive tlel' d by rttura mail. AddreuU.S ) . Hunch ,
FRENCH PAD CO , .
' - . Toledo ,
PROF. CUILMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD
Will poaitirely cure Fever and Ague. Dumb Ague , AtueCake , Billioui Fevar. Jaundlc * . DnptptU.
ane aJl dbeaiea of the Liver , Ktomach acd Blood. The psd caret by absorption , end U permanA.
Aik jour droggut for tb'i pad and take no other It be dots not keep It , lend (1.50 t .tce FRZMCX
PAD CO. , ( U. S. Branch ) , Toledo , Ch'o. and receive it by return mall. . KUHN & CO. ,
'
_ [ _ Agents. Omaha , Heb.
, . PAXTON & GALLAGHER ,
WHOLESALE GROCERSI
1421 and 1423 Farnham , and 221 to 22915th Sta.
KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK
MAKE THE LOWEST PRICES.
, Tke'Atteetlon of Cash and Prompt Time Bayers Solicited.
AGENTS TOUPEE.HAZARD POWDEE OOMPT
and the Omaha Iron'and Nail Go.
JOBBERS OF
HARDWARE , CUTLERY , NAILS ,
STAMPED AND JAPAMED WARE ,
TINNERS STOCK , SHEET IRON , TIN STOCK , ETC. ,
- " 1317 & 1319 DOTOLAS'STEEET ,
-Positively no oods Sold at RctaU. \
PATRONIZE 'HOME INDUSTRY
The Only lathograpliiflg Establishment in Nebraska
JEROME RACHEK.
< r
' ' *
'Proprietor. , - .
- . * ?
OMAHA-BEE
„ e klTHOGRAPHING
COMPAHY. G
flraft8t.Qli6cks , Letter : Bill'and Note Headings , Card ,
Bonds- Certificates of Stock , Diplomas , Labels ,
"
„ j"etc."done in the best manner , and at
Lowest Possible Prices.
PRACTICAL LTTnOORATHgR.
JN | n
1213 Farnham Si , Qmaha ,