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THE DAILY BEE.
E. ROSEWATER :
TO CORRESPONDENTS
OCR CorsrsT FRIEM-S we will alivsys be .
to hear from , on all matters connected with
trorc. country politics , anlon any tubjcct
whatever , of ceneial intcres's to the people of
ourS1at Any infoiroation connected with
tl e elections , ar d relating to floods , accident' ,
will be gladly received. All soch coromunlca-
tloc.howiver.mubt te as brief possible ;
tfnd1h y must in all cases b * written on one
"
ride cf the sheet enlr.
THrtMifrorWjiiTrRin full , must In each and
of
communication
every case accompany any
FltfSk taturefioevtr. This is not intended for
publlcatl.n.but/oronrown.wt'riMtion ' and
-f l < ncl tit good faith.
A > T.ou.cWlEXTBof < andidai for Office whetl ,
> r nude I Jwlf or friends , nd.wbether as HO-
or connrranicatlons to tbe Editor , are
until nominations are made [ eircplj personal ,
and will be charped for a ? adrertieerrent * .
WKDO KoriBirc cnntributiins efn litoraryor
poeUealclaracWr ; ndwc ill not undertake
to p-catnoor reserve tlics me in any case
whatever. Our etatl i mffiticntlj large to
more than su ! > > ! } ' ur limittil tpice.
All communicationsi-hould be aildressed t > >
E. ROSEWA1EB , Editor.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
KOR PBESIDE > T :
JAMES A. GARFIELD ,
of Ohio.
FOR TICE-PRESIDEhT ,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR ,
of New York.
were those members of the
Me legislature from Doualaa county
when that clause exempling railroad
property from local taxation was in-
scried in the revised statutes.
X-
KT > > - ' * - . . .iortiaugeucu teliows "
B. Anthony is said to be for
Hancock. [ Ex.
The friends of Susan need not feel
alarmed. Susan is running no greater
risk than if ahn went to bed with Anna
Dickinsnn T nj- other spinster.
WHEN the next legislature meets
Omahi onght to rnpeal her city char
ter and have a law passed placing the
entire management of cily aff > ir. < in
the hands of the Union Pacific.
COUNCIL BLUFFS is still runnins ;
the cenoiis machine. Accordinjj to
Ihe Globe the enumerators only Inck n
fen more namea of having 20,000.
That number will be forthcoming on
the next California emigrant train.
THE opinion just rendered by At-
tnrnfly General Dovcnn yiat the Pres
ident Is authorized to fill existing va-
concien in federal office * , whether the
vacancy occurred during or since the
nension of congress , is likely to re-open
the race for the Nebraska marBhal-
chip.
OOR state board of equalization is
entitled to free transportation for
twenty five year * . The Union Pa-
ci6c listed 227 acres of dupot grounds
on their road in Nebraska and the
board put a total valuation on it of
511,368. Fortyeight dollars
nn acre would be pretty
cheap for depot grounds in
Omaha , where the City paid $200,000
for twelve acres when they donated It
to the company.
Tint Union Pacific attorney that
edits the Omaha Herald requests THE
BEE to correct its statement concern
ing the exemption of U. P. property
from taxation and we promptly accede
to that request. The U. P. pays no
. taxes this year on its depot grounds ,
machine shops and machinery , but it
has graciously permitted the assess
ment of its briiie. ; ; Why they have
allowed this to be done when , under
the infamous law passed last winter
they could jmt as well have included
the bridge with the main line and its
road bed , is not explained.
There is evidently a mercenary design - ,
sign in it. The bridge is now operated
as part of the main line , and under the
peculiar constructiun of Dillon's de
cision , the company treat the bridgewe
as a separate part of the road , which .
enables them to exact about a milllion ,
a year in tolls out of the bridge. It
will pay better to have the bridge
taxed in Douglas county than to ad
mit by not taxing , it that it is part of
the main line and finally loose the
privilege of keeping that robbers toll
gate open.
Inasmuch as the bridge is not in1
eluded in the main line for state taxa
tion , they get rid of paying at least
that portion of the tax which , if the
bridge was properly asressod. would
add 8500,000 to the total valuation of
the main line in Nebraska.
SIXTY members of a Ur.itit club in
Atchison , Kansai , with Ool. dowry ,
of the W. U. Telegraph company , at
their head , have painted on their
banner * , the names of Hancock and
English. How is that for bloody
Kansas and her oppressor , Eagltsb , as
ihe Journal clla him ? The country
is full of Grant republicans , nnd
theae men being the greater part
> f them attached to the Republican
party , simply on account of Grant's
individuality , will support Hancock
for the fame reason tfiat they have
Bupparted Grant. They do not feel
over-good , anyway , at the treason of
JJnrfield iu the Chicago convention ,
and at the treatment their chief ,
Grant , has received in lh-\t body. O > ,
we nre going to have some fun this
fall ! Liiicolii Democrat.
This ia an absurd canard. Colonel
dowry ia not and in
never has been a
member of the Atchison Grant club
and the Atchison Grant club has not
gone over to Hancock and is not
1 kely to do sf. Col. Clowry is
not a resident of Atchison
and has not resided thera during the a
paal ten yean. Ho is now a resident
of Chicago , whore he located nearly a
year ago , and for fully nine years pre
vious ha was a resident of St. Louis. of
What his disposition toward the presi
dential candidates now is we do not
know , but we do know that he was
not in favor of * General Grant for a
third term.
Col. . Clowry is now a resident of
Chicago , where he has resided for
nearly , * year.
' "
- '
'The Eleventh Hour.
SL Looif Globe-Democrat ,
Fifteen yean aftar the close of ihe
wartKe dem&CTAts h ve concluded to
forgir * theaia of fighting on the Un
ion side ,
and
Tyibune uyi that
B -Toombf'hia ' s je' back into toe
Uafon * ni will rote for Hancock. was
HOW THE NEW SAILROAU LAW
OPERATES. Jf
The promptness with which the (
Union Pacific organs apologise for ,
and defend _ the .s.OOO rip-rap
steal and the Inipoaition ort common
tii payers by the now ; railroadj law ,
shows that the -giant vmonopoly has
been struckin a < vital part. After
quoting the new law which exempts
the depot grounds , buildings , machine
shops .warehousas and other movable
property of Bail way corporation * for
local taxation. The Omaha Herald
says :
It will bo seen that this law pro
vides for the pro-rata .assessment of-
jail j shops and buildings , tr ck and
grounds of railroad "companies. " That
a to aay , the total assessment of nil
the property of each line within the
state is divided by the number of
miles of road and apportioned to the
various counties according to the
itnount of road contained within each
itriOI
county. : In this way , if the law were
strictly carried out , Dougl's comity
would be considerrbly the loser and
the outside counties would gain !
Under this law , the Union Pacific
ahops . and depot buildings , in this
city , ' have been taxed pro'rata.
Now let us' see how much this pro
rala tax affects the Union Pacific , ' and
how the exemption in Douglas county
affects outside counties.
In 1879 , under the old law , which
llrwed each county to tax depoi
ijrniinds , machine shops and all per-
eonal properly of railroads , Ihe toff !
assessed vnluation of the Union Pa
citic road in Nebraska was § 4,723-
78C 20 i or SI 0,300 00 per mile. Irf
1SSO. . , . . . . -ll -
UMl r.l1M I * - * - ll"K
property j formerly subject to local
taxation : was included in tbe general
assessment of the road : Union Pa
cific depot grounds , 227 acres ; 22-J
depot buildings , 4 repiir and machine
shops , besides furniture and other
s"mi
movable property , and wo find the en
tire road , including this vast property ,
aise.-Med at $4.045,861.50 , or at the
ratio of 910,195 per milo. In other
words ] , in 1880 the road wa nssesse'l
§ 77,924.70 ' less than in 1879 , although
the < company within the past year has
improved Its road-bed , added to
its rolling stock and equipments and
incraaecd its eirniinjs. So that really
tin state has lost by this new ases-
ment and other tax pajors in every
county I on thu line of the road are
compelled tuf pay the tax < > s on propor-
iy owned by the road which is now
exempt. According to the U. P. or
; aiu the outside counties have caincd
under the new law while Doughs
county and Omaha have lost. Here
ae Hie oflici.il figures for the entire
line between Omahi and the Wyoming
boundary :
Counties. 1879. 1880.
Douglas S322.3S2 5 8317 004 I
Samy ISO.fill 60 128,45700
Dodge 259.1SO 00 2 4.87 > 00
Cnlfax 15T,5S8 00 183MO 00
Platte 201,10040 197,78100
Derrick 462,323 00 4' 4,097 00
Hall 205,369 00 2fiO,992 00
Buffalo 398,0440 391,48800
Lincoln 601,228 00 f 01,310 00
Keith 42",000 00 417,99"-00
4FG.1-400 448/80 00
CLeyenne . . . . 1,015,868 30 999,110 0 (
Ttieae officials figures show a loss in
every county on the line of the rod
and no gain anywhere. Douglas
county and Omaha have lost S260.000
ofbr taxable property exclusive of the
bndgo and headquarters
as com-
pired with last years assessment.
Hall and Lincoln counties which was
entitled to local taxes on m : < chino
ahops depots ect. , are now robbed ol
that tax and the general assessment
of the road in these counties is consid-
erably less. Until this iniquitous
law is repealed there will be no loca
taxes in Grand Island and North
Platte from the railroad shops and
depots where the company owns al
most one half of all the taxable prop
erty. And fitiJl wo are assured that
tha U. J' . monopoly had no hand in
injecting that crooked clause into the
revised code.
What was John M. Thurston doing
down in Lincoln all the winter ? What
were , other railway attorneys doint ,
there for we have net doubt that a )
,
the monopoly attorneys had a hatid in
that job.
The B. & M. and other roads have ,
however , not been so materially bene-
fitted. , The asEcssment of the B. &
M. for 1880 is just two dollars per
mile , lass than it ws in 1879 whci
the assessment did not include depo
grounds , buildings , shops , &c.
The Sioux City & Pacific road in
1879 was assessed at § 4263 per mile
and in 1880 only § 3718 p r mile.
Omaha & Republican Valley in 1879
S3747 , nnd iu 1880 it was § 3934
These fiaurea show conclusively thai a
the new railroad law is
a moat iniqui
tons imposition on the
tax-payers o
every county in Nehnwka traversed
by a railroad
Too Much Superb Soldier.
Richmond Commonwealth. *
We have seen evidences of a dispo
sition to parade before our people the
times and places when Gen. Hancock-
Hi command of the federal forces , if
overthrew the crjnfedera'o forces. We
hope ' this " will be discontinued. Our
peo'ple" have no hankering for crow
however it may bo dished. The vie
tones that Uen. Hancock g. lned over
our soldiers constitute no ground for
appealing to them to vote for him
We were In earnest in that war , am
its memories are tender and sacred to
us. We are willini ; to refer to his
achievements for the purpose of-show
that he always stood to his duty
whatever might be the situation , tha
tnen may learn from the past what his
couwe will be in the future. But over
all oho the veil should be drawn.
Payinsr for Stumpers.
A telegram from Dallas , Texas , to it
St. Iiouis democratic
that paper says the
leading democrats
are making up
what is to be called the Texas cam
paign fund by subscribing § 50 each ,
the money to bn subject to the drafts
the democratic state
executive '
com
'the
mittee , and used to
defray the
ex- had
penges of ex-Govs. Hubbard and
Throckmorton , the Hons. Jno. Han
cock , Dave Culberson , John" Ireland.
Thomas M. Jack , Olin Wellborn , L. had
Crawford , and other spi kerj , to tion
stump the states of New York , Ohio ,
Indiana and Pennsylvania for Han
cock and English.
that
Sitting Bull's son was recently in and
duced , to eit , for his photograph at
Fort Bufprd. The young * buck 'was '
very auspicious that the
, camera was He
some kind of an infernal'machine , bul
finally ' consented on condition that he ft
might'tU with hjs reyplver in his hanc
at the-firat rigo. of "danger.fh.oot the
artist. The"artlsi dQftij&d.ia&ke * tKe
chances , and a fiye cabinet "picture kind
the result.
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK-
gr. ! . Louig Glone-Democnt.
' It , ae'enis to be the general impress
ion jiTthe money markets of .the east
that'the tide of speculation In railway
ecurities , mining shares and mer
chandise , , will not rise ta the high-
water mark of last year during the
present season. The general-stock list
is quoted from 10 to 25 per cent lower
now than last December , the mining
boom has quite collapsed , and the
speculators in iron and" steel , as well
.
ast those in textile fabrics , breadstuffs
and provisions , who went long in the
belief that the fancy prices of last
winter would be advanced during the
present season , now mournfully con
template their mistake as they search
through the list of summer resorts to
finda i , cooliii" place that will correspond
spend in coat with their diminished
financial ability. If their calculations
had < proved correct they might have
spent cho dog-d ys at Long Branch
ar Coney Island. As it is , they will
either : stay at home or seek the soclu
Hion that some cheap nnd uncomfortable
bit farm house grants.
At first thought it may seem to some
that the collapse of specul.ition Is a
calamity . , but deeper insight will con
vince any intelligent mind that it is
really a benefit to the country. A
year ago , when the railway and min
ing boom began to attract gener.il at
tention , thousands and trousands of
people in all parts of the Union sud
denly came to the conclusion that
they < could make money moro easily
nni rapidly by dabbling in stocks than
by attending to their legitimate busi
ness. So they drew their capital out
ofnn the enterprises iu which they had
imeited it to put it up in the form of
iiinrginn " " purchase or sale of
stocks of ono kind nnd another. As a
rule , beginners invariably dual In the
most unstable stocks , bccnne they
always go in firmly convinced that
they will win , and the more rapid and
violent the fluctuations in any par
ticular stock , the larger the
opportunity for gain is , if
ono only gets on the right side of the
inirkut. Last year's crop of begin
ners proved no exception to the gen
eral rule. TJioy bought wild cat se
curities which never paid a dividend ,
and in all probability never will
prove a profitable investment , at from
five to twenty times their real value ,
hoping to bo able to sell them again to
other fools al ,1 handsome advauca ou
thec'st price. Many of the o rash
npecilators succeeded in securing
large profi's on their investment , only
to plunge in 'igjin on a J.trg r scale ,
taking greater risks in the hope of
gathering larger gains. Others lost
all on theic first venture , but it mule
little difforenct ! whether they Lst on
the first or some subsequent doa ! , as ,
iu the end , fully 95 per cant of the
capital invested by outsider ! parsed
into the hands of tha great opontrn ,
leaving Its original owners much poor
er , if iut much wiser , for their ven
tures.
_ , It ] is easy enough to see how the in
jury that was done to American in
dustry by.tho speculative mania which
sent prices of all kinds soaring sky
ward during the closinsj months of
1 ist year. The money lost by the too
co-.ifiding out sidera in stock specula
t'on , as a m-itter of coarse , only
changed hands without increasing or
diminishing the wealth of the country
in any decree ; but the fact that it
wont from the pockets of the many to
the bank accounts of the few , had a
bid effect on business. It is better
for a community to have 100 men
with a surplus capital of § 1,000 each
than to to have the whole surplus
concentrated ' in the hands of one or
two men and the
, same principle ap
plies with equal force to the country
The people who lost their surplus
neilth in gambling within the pat
ye vastly diminished their capacity
as consumers without increasing the
cipactfy | for consumption of the hand
fulmi of capitalists who pocketed the
money. The advance in the price of
iron and iron products was mainly
caused ' by wild and senseless specula
tion. ( While it lasted foreign dealers
took advantage of the crazy which pos
ssfsed our iron gamblers to dump
thrir surplus storrs upon our murkel
t large profits. The inevitable turn
bio in pricej came aiul now the pros
pect is that our iron miners and man-
ufa-'turers will have dull times for two
or three years to come , whereas ,
the speculative mania had been kept
under proper control the American
iron trade might have enjoyed a lonj ,
career of exceptional prosperity.
What is true of the evil effects o ;
speculation in stocks and iron is equal
ly true of the
boom in breadsttiffs anc
provis'ons which closed tha markets
of Eurrpe to our products for severa'
mo-itha during the last half year. The
recent fall in prices has had a good ef
fect in vastly increasing our exports
of breadstuff's and provisions , and the
eiror committed in forcing the figures
of these commodities beyond whal
they should be will soon bo rectified.
The collapse of the speculative boom
will teen have the effect of making the
volume of business , as reported from
the clearing hou.-es , seem smaller this
season thau lest , but the difference
will be moro than
wiLc apparent real.
Legitimate business has not suf
fered greatly from the recent decline
ina prices , nnd in many of its branches
inpe manifest improvement is already
pe . The reports from the H
en in all sections of the country
sh that the harvest of 1880 will be
un bountiful , uiid this , sifter
all , is the inaimtay of our commercial
prosperity. The farmer may got
lower price for his products , and the
laborer's wages may not be increased
iu proportion to his desires , but the
farmer will have
plenty to sell , am :
the
workiugman will find work
enough to do at compensation which ,
ifrei not princely , will at least bo fairly
remunerative.
ANOTHEB SCANDAL BDRIBD.
OEN. CIAKFIKLD WHOLLY
EXONERATED
IN THE DR OOLYtR MATTER.
Tbe Nation
Iu i.rder to mike good the accusa
tion against General Garfield the following -
lowing must be assumed : 1st * Xkat
the board
contemplated at that early
period of its as
career violating the law
prohibiting the making of contracts in
It
excees.pf and prior to appropriations.
2d. That it then contemplated
vie
lating the law restricting it to 80 ner
cent of the § 4,000,000 loan. 3d. That
then contemplated the violation of ing
law limiting the indebtedness of
district to ten millions of dollars
4th. That General Garfield had
knowledge that the board so contem
plated.
In the absence of these assumptions
case is iu brief this. The money the
, long before General Garfield's
employment , been provided by the al
district government to pay for the
improvements ; the prices to be paid
been established ; no appropria
by congress could have been in otic
contemplation ; the question and the and
only question was whether this or the
kind of pavement should be used , and
General Garfield , as an attorney , to
argued in'favor of the De Golyer nat-
ent.- .
tra
The imprunon has entered the pubtiv
mind that
the DeGolyec
patent is
pow
worthless , but this wholly erroneous kn
o one familiar with the eubjeethas laa
questioned that itwas
-was at least aa good ole
Mother proc < -M of laying wttodan from
pavenunta , and no question-of that ho1
has ever bean mad before tha lib
coinmittte or elsewhere. Tne imsta
pression , too , possibly prevailsthat
here'was something fraudulent in the"
contract ai to prices , etc. But this is
wholly without foundation. > Theboard _
laving adopted a schedule of-prices
eng before ' when the decision was
made to lay this pavement to any extent -
tent it was at the price already fixed ,
[ [ f any ' other pavement of wood had"
been adopted in preference to this the
price would have been the same ; so
that tbe use of this pavement involved
no more expenditure than if any other
had been adopted. . . . General
Garfield has been severely assailed ,
too , because he made no formal ar-
pumont before the Board as a whole ,
and tHe inference has been drawn
from this that he did not render full
service for his , foe. But an oral argu
ment would hardly have added any
thing to the value of his
brief , and having made the
brief , wa think he was fully
justified by forensic custom in think-
in" that he had done enough.
BLACK HILLS NUGGET
There is not a vacant house in Rapl
id City.
It snowed in the neighborhood of
Deadwood on the 27th to the depth of
six inches.
There is quite and exodus to Haytras
ward men going there to work on the
big ditch.
The big tunnel at Pennington is
now iu over 400 feet , and the Tngor-
sell and Burloigh drill * are started up.
Ono hundred and thirty stamps will
be running in the Rockford mining
district inside of ten days. In thlrly
daystho number will be swelled to 150.
Another rich strike has been imde
in the same belt as the new Salmon
mine , Ii miles from Ouster on the
Laughing Water. The out croppings
pay $16 per ton.
Edison has not given up his in
tention of experinenting his new tail
ings plan in the hills , aim wili before
long set up several sluice boxes to
make a tesK
> sr ynar the Deadwood postoffice
issued 7596 postofBce orders , averaging
? 10 each , nnd aggregating § 113,940.
Money orders received were fully fl3
numerous and large.
It is proposed to hold at Rapid City
immediately after the rush of the har
vest season Is over , a grand union
camp meeting , nil christion denomina
tions boiug invited to participate.
Work on the new Spearfish Acade
my 1m bean begun. The application
for p-ipih to enter the school this fall
exceed the number of rooms in the
building. Any branch from the be
g'nniii ? of English will ha taught ,
until the school is graded and cata-
School may be delayed until
October , oc account of collections.
Iu the valley of Elk creek the cr"ops
.ire excellent , corn is knee high and
ll other crops look magni csntly.
This valley is settled up , a farmer ' on
every quarter section for 15 miles , to
where the va ley is a mile in width.
There have been a great many loca
tions made , and more settlers are com
ing in rapidly , and in a. veiy short
time it will be settled down to ' *
Cheyenne river.
The management of the Bismarck
Stage company has decided to run by
the way of Rapid City , when they
stock their road to Pierre. The dis
tance from Pierre to Cheyenne is 111
miles , and from there to Deadwooc'
81 miles by actual measurement. Thr
transfer of the stock will take place
about the 1st of August. The compa
ny will build and own their own
stablea and stations the entire length
of the route , unless it may be at Rapic
City.On
On the Cheyenne river , near the
Sidney crossing , therain a maimificenl
cattle range. There are now in the
vicinity about COOO head of Texas cat
tie. There is a short crop of grass on
the ranges below this year , nnd sever
herds will soon be moving for the
Cheyenne river to winter. Itis'esti
mated that 12,000 head will be win
tered in that locality during the com
ing winter. Last winter was tht
coldest ever known there , yet then
no snow , and the stock came 0111
He Died Not and Had Revenge.
Detroit Free Press.
A few daya ago , one of the seedies
sort of tramps , seemingly about fil
years old , attached himself to a free
lunch saloon on Monroe avenue , am
soon felt perfectly at home. When
ordered out he went out , but tin
trouble waa ho wouldn't stay out. A
a last resort he was kicked ou * , but ii
an hour ho caino back and soonied
humble and forgiving that the proprietor
otor didn't like to give bin
any more cowhide. After a dni
or two a different plan wa
tried. The v g had several times ra
fcrred to a pain in his chest , and thi
bar keeper mixed him up a cure. Ii
tun minutes after the drinking hi *
was excitedly informed that he hat :
been given a large dose of morphine
by mistake. A party was on hand to
play doctor , and it was decided thai
the trnnip must walk until ho over
came the influence ; of the drug. One
and another took turna with him umi
ho had put in about four hours in tlio
back yard , and ho was then told to
walk in the country at least five miles iu
to make his cure certain. He took
the caae veiy coolly , never protesting
word , and : is he started for the greei
fields it was supposed that the oaloon
had seen the last of him. Neverthoteo
less , ho returned in about four hours , „
lame in the left leg , covered with dus
cat
and apparently almost exhausted. He
said ho had walked in vain. Findini.
that death was determined to clain
him , ho had returned to die with hi <
friends. Before they could protest
he fell to the floor , breaking the back
of a chair and upsetting a table , am
after a few kicks he was dead. Apiii
brandy was wasted in rubbing him ,
the saloon closed for an hour in the
fuco of a big business , and an under
taker and coroner called before the
old chap let any ono know ho wasn'
dead. He came to in some sort of til
which required a great deal of kick
ing , and he took good care that every
kick counted on something. When
sufficiently restored to sit up , he was
given n eai ly half a pint of wine , anc
his strength increased he got away
with enough luncheon for four men.
was then deemed good policy to
hand him half a dollar and turn him
out up. n the world. Just how much
profit the saloon-keeper made In play
the morphine trick is what wil
puzzle him for a week to come.
Why Oarfleld Will Win. Cb
Boston Herald ( Ind. ) .
Whila both the political partiesJiave
good candidates , under whose admin
istration , if elected to the presidency ,
republic would suffer no detri
ment , it cannot be denied that Gener
Garfield is much more thoroughly
equipped for , the office than hw dis
tinguished rival , General Hancock.
Hancock ( s a brilliant soldier , patri
, of the highest personal character ,
of sound viewa on the relation ol
states to the national government
the subordination of the military
the civil power. Garfield is all
these and something more. He is a
trained statesman , with gr af execu
capacity and almost unequaled
r of xprewion. His record i
known to all men. He hu been 'a djr
leader in hi . party ev r since tke-war -
oloed.
= : r
the coaunon run of "
party men ,
- any
howgTer tytfoadOT
> vi w § , a more et
liberal mind and & more intelligent
tatesmanship.
r-PBESONALITIBS. - ,
'J > an Rice Is lecturing In southern
Tljin6is . ' f . . .
JMr/.Currie , rf Texas , has been
pared'to vote the democratic ticket.
A 'freezing match between George
Francis Train and'Charles Francis'
Adamaas suggested.
Gen. Hancock isalwln. Hii twin
brother , Hilary Hancock , Is a lawyer
atTttinneipolis , Minnesota.
"General Garfield is sld to b a
carpenter by trade.He will get to
33 a cabinetmaker next March.
Photographs of Sara Bernbardt are
iu demand. Those showing a profile
view rrsemhlo the spider line of a
iransit'instrnment. -
Mr. William H. English Is six feet
in height , and weighs nearly 200
pounds. [ Hia complexion is dark , hia
liaiiI and board are iron gray.
It. is said that Lydla Thompson often
" appears in spectacles. " We hope
that ! isn't all. Even a mustard plaster
would be something of a protection.
[ Elmira Free Press.
Mrs. Kate Sprague , who has grown
stouter with her years , retains her
beauty in great degree , and Is still
noted for the stag-like carriage of a
lovely , head , whose golden hair con
trasts with flio brown of her eyes like
these of a startled fawn.
TIio Ownership of Land.
Sin Francisco Call.
Many years ago , King Henry the
Eighth , of England , confiscated the
estates of Ronmn Catholic churches
and divided the land among the fa-
rorite1 _ .ofhe court. _ The land thus
dividedjot comparatively little value
then , is the basis of the WB lth of the
richest nobility in the world. It is
divided into estate ? of from 1,000,000
to 10,000 acres each , which returns to
the owners from leu dollars to fifteen
dollars yearly an aero It is in refer
ence to land so acquired and so hold
that the London Tiroes says owners
will hold it a * , present rates whether
fanners can afford the rent or not.
The question , as it concerns the Unit
ed States , is 0110 of warning rither
than acluil present interest. Vast as
some of these English estates are , they
are mere garden patches com
pared to some of the land grants
made by an American congress to
corporations In manj cases , these
corporations consist of a few individ-
ilalc , nnd in moat instances a few"in-
divldunU own much the greater part
of the stock. The courtier of Henry
VIII who received a patent to 1,000-
000 acres of land s an evidence of
his King's favor did not look forward
to the time when that the land would
yield his decendants a revenue of
from ? 5,000,000to $10,000,000 a year.
Neither does ths legislator who volei
to vest in railway corporation 30,000-
000 acfeS of land look forward to the
time when this land wil be worth $50
an aero , and be held in estates of one
or two millions of acres each. Yet as
large as this country is , Us present
rate of growth indicate that land now
offered for sale at $2 50 an acre will
bo worth § 60 an acre before the lad
of to-day will bo an old man.
The consolidation cf * large tracts 'of
land into ono estate and one owner
ship 'naturally leads to a rapM ad
vance in prices. If the agricultural
land of England were to be sold with
in three years in ten or twenty-acre
lots , it would not bring nearly the
price owners now placd upon it. Its
value would then be largely deter
mined by the capacity of the soil to
produce crops. But in Eopland the
concentration of land In the hands of
large owners enables the land aristoc
racy to dictatn terms to the tenants.
It even enables them to maintain
terms whioh it is arlmitte3 will cause
tenants tolesvo the country. Such leg
islation as land distribiiticu ignot for 1
day , but for a long time. The land
once granted nnd conveyed cannot be
revoked. It may be worth little when
granted , but time rapidly gives It val
uo. In this country , we have been
over hasty in distributing our rich
heritago. Our enterprise has grasped
the whole continent in a single gener
ation , and given the public domain tc
private owners. The consequence will
b that the second and third genera
tions from this will approach the con
whore the land owning aristocracy
that if they cannot afford to pay the
rent the land-owners establish they
can emigrate.
Enrly Sta' ' e Elections.
Stile elections will occur this year
as follows : Alabama , fir tMouday of
August ; Arkansas , first Monday 01
Septainber ; Vermont , first Tuesday ol
September : ; Maine , second Monday ol
September ; Colorado , first Tuesday ol
Ootobo'j Indiana , Ohio and West Vir
ginia , soiond Tuesday of October ; Cal
ifornia , Connecticut , Delaware , Flori
da , , Illinois , Iowa , Kansas , Kentucky ,
Louisiana , Maryland , Massachusetts , \
Michigan , Minnesota , Mississippi ,
Missouri , Nebraska , Nevada , New
Hampshire , New Jersey , New York ,
North Carolina , Pennsylvania , South
Carolina , Tennessee , Texas and Vir
ginia , November 2 ; Georgia , November
bei 3. f
PROCRASTINATION
a thief. It neglect hygienic laws ,
and entuls loss on its victims.
SOZODONT saj , "let me preserve
the teeth of your mouth. " Procrast
ination whispen , "wait until your
tenth need filling. Break this slavery ;
, SOZODONT and masticators
use keep your
caters until old ago. Get it at once.
A procrastinator puts off , and
SFALDINO'S GIAB holds on forever.
If
<
A
He
He
_
He
always Cure * and never dixp-
points. The world's great Pain-
Reliever for MOJO , and Bea t. All
Cheap , quick and reliable.
s
Sai
AsHe
He
PITCHER'S CASTOBIA. Kn
Ho
is'liot Narcotic. Children All
grow fat Mothers like " For
upon , , Set
and Physicians recommend SetI
Btr
CASTOBIA. It regulates the
Bowels , cures Wind' Colic ,
allays Feverishnesg , and de
stroys "Worms. '
on.
WEI DE MEYER'S CA
TARRH Cure , a ComrUtaUomal ff ;
Antidote for til
terrible mla-
, by Abiorption. . Tt m8 t
-Important Di oov ry tine * Vi -
xiaatioiu Other reawdle *
relieve Ctttavrfc
tag before'
ij . x ' .
* 5 i -
Ko.
: INVALIDS
AHD OTHEES SEESIKS
' STRENGTH ind ENERGY ,
WITHOUT THE'USE ' OP'DR.UGSr ! ' ARE RE
QUESTED TO SEND FOK THE ELECTRIC
REVIEW , AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR
NAL , WHICH IS PUBLISHED
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION.
TT TREATS upon HEALTH , HYGIENE , ted f hysi-
J. cai Cultur r nd U a compute encyclopedia of
Serous. Exhamting and
sabectli rinPon .
receives attention in its pawn. " "J th m" ? < 1 le' :
ion , asked bj suffering invalids who { M" > " * ' . ' )
of * cut * . are answered , and valuable information
s volunteered to all "ho re in need of medical ad-
TIC The subject of Elec'ric Belt , rmw Medicine.
and the hundred and ont ouestions ofHal impoi.
Unce to BiinerinK nuinamlj. at dulj vonjideted
and explained.
YOUNG MEN
Acd others who suffer from Nrroni and rn ic l
Stability , Lew of Manly Vigor , Treo-alnre hOmiii-
IMI snJtbe many RlrJnmy ,7 ° " 'u"yhV'IJ
InJiteretlon , etc. , re .ipeclallr benefited by con-
practiced and medica Ira
. . . rl for copy , . .1
? j
mformitlon worth llioimmln will 1 < > MDI you.
Addreiithe | mMwlieri ,
PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO , ,
COR. EIGHTH and VINE STS , . CINCINNATI , 0
Ask the
ored dTsneptIcsbil
llotis sufferers , vic
tims ol fever and
ague , tha mercurial
diseased patient ,
( low they recovo'od
health , cliejrfnl
spirits , and good
i-ppotlte ; they will
tell you by tak
ing &IUMONS' LIVBR .REGULATOR _ . _
RKOPIAIOR. . - 79 i
Th fhespcst , Puriait. * nd Bi-st -
llio In the World.
I'orDYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION , Jaundice
Billions Attacks , SICK HEADACHE , Colic , De
priwlon.qf Spirits , SOUR STOMACH , Hear
Barn , Etc. , Etc.
This unrivalled Southern Remedy la warranted
not to cvotaln a elngle particle of MCRCCRT , or
any Injurious mineral eubsUnco , but Ia
Pnrely Vegetable *
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs ,
which nn all-wbe Providence has placed In
lountrleg where Liver Disease most prevail. It
will ctue ell Diseases caued by Derangement of
the Uvcrand B wol8.
Tnr. SfMPTOMS of Liver Complaint arr a
hitter IT bad taste In the mouth ; Pain In th
Hack.hidcs or Joints.ofton mistaken forHheuma-
tlsm ; Sour Stomach ; Lo sof Appetite ; Bowrlg
a'to'imtely costive and lax ; Headache ; Loss of
Memory , nith a piinful sensation of having ; fail
ed to do something which ought to ha\o be n
done Debility , Low Spirit * , a thick 3 ollow ap
pearance of the skin and Eyes , a dry Cough of
ten mistaken fer Consumption.
-Sometimes many of these symptoms attend
the disease , at others very fewjbut the Liver , the
! ar > ; ct organ In the body , ii generally the arat
of the disease , and If not regulated in time.great
suffering , vfretchednees and death will ensue.
I can recommend an an efflcncioug remedy for
Iheaso of the Llrcr , Heartburn and Dysperwla ,
Simmons' Livr Regulator. Lewig O. Wnndcr ,
1625 Msster Street , Awlatant Post Uaeter ,
I'hlladelph'a.
"Wn have tested Its virtue. ' , rergonally , and
know that for Dyspepsia , Bllllouanesd , and
Throbbing Headache , it In the best medicine tbe
world ever saw. We have tried forty other
remedies before Simmons' Liver Reif'lntor , but
none of them cave us more than temporary re-
I ef : but the Regulator not only relieved , t > u'-
ciired us. " Editor Telgr ph and Messenger ,
Macon , Oa.
BANOfAOTDRID OMLT HI
J. E. ZEILJN St CO. ,
PHILADELPHIA , PA.
Frlce. fl.OO & , ld by all Dtugtfito.
teotleodiwlv
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Proposals for Furnishing
the City of Omaha , Ne
braska , with Water * for
Fire Protection and
Public Use.
Scaled proposal ] In duplicate will re received
by the undersigned at tls office In thedtyof
Omaha , Ncbruhn , until 12 o'clock , noon , on tha
12tb day of July , A. D. , 18SO , for f urnistiin , ' tbe
city of Omalla , Nebraska , with water works for
fire protection and public nsc , for the term of
twenty flvo years from the time cf compl-tiun of
aaid works , through two hundred and fifty fire
byd'ants , of the character and of the locattonn
mentioned in ordinance No 423 , passed by he
city council of the city of Omaha. Nebraska , and
approved by the mayor , on the llth day ot June ,
A. D. , 1880 , and the report of J. D. CooV , engineer -
gineer , approved by ihe city council June 8th.
1B80 , copies of which will to furnished bidders
on application ;
Such proposals of bids * I ) I1 b accompanied
By a bond with at 1-ost three rMid nce sureties
in the sum cf dolkio
twenty-five thousan con
ditioned in the event of the acceptance of such
proposals or bids and awarding of the contract
for such public supply and fire protection to such
bidder or biddeis ; for the faithful performance
of the terms and Conditions of ordinance No.
423 , and ttat the waiter to be furnished tbrougfl
said hydrants , shall at oil times when' required
during said term ( a reasonable time being allow
ed for repairs in cases of unavoidable accidents )
perform the tests mentioned in ordinance No.
423 , sndghe the fire protection therein men
tioned.
ad ! proposals or bids shall specify the pric
' ' ' '
per hydrant per year for the gaid 1 two hundred
and fifty hydrants during 8al.J. term f ) also the
price per hydrant per jear for intermediate
hj drauts plaecd upon the mains specified la the
report [ of J. P. CookYon file in the office rf the
. . _ _ _ , , _ _ _
cit ! y clerk of Omaha , Nelirnilta , copicixif which
will be furiilfhod bidders on application ) , in ex-
ass of aid tvohunlred aud fifty , and also the
price per hjdrant ixsr year in caae the city 3t
any time during Paid term elects to hare morn
hpdrants upon now malr.f.
Said proposals or bids gbtll be accompanied by
a conditional cceptarcen ( ordinance No.423 , la
the erent the contract for the public supply and
Ore protection shall ho awarded.
The contract for euch public supply and fire-
protection will be awarded to the lowest re pon-
eible bidder or bidders , and tbe city counc.lof
the city of Omaha reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
* Envelopes containing propogils should be mark
ed "Proposals for furnish njj the city of Omaha
\ ith water for fire protection and public me , "
and address to the undersigned ,
j. F. MCCARTNEY ,
City Clerk of the City of Orniha.
Omaha , NebrajkA , June 12th , IS80.
THE ONLY PLACE WHERE YOU
can nnd a good assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES
At a LOWKR FIGURE than at
any other shoe house In the city.
H P. LANG'S ,
Th
236 FARNHAM ST. In
B r A TtTinm a _ stTint
LADIES' & GENTS
SHOES MADE TO ORDER
d perfect fit jruarantted. Prices rrvreuon
ble declMr
8ANTA GLAUS FOUND.
Greatest Discovery of tbe Age.
Wonurrfill discoveresln ! the world have been made
Among other thinfrs where Santa Clans stayed ,
Children oft aak if he makes good * or not ,
really he lives In a mountain of snow.
Last year an excursion sailed clear to the Pelt
And suddenly dropped in to what teemed like thole
Where wonder of wonders they found a now land ,
Vblle fairy-like being * appeared on each hand.
There were mountains like oura , with more
beautiful green.
And tar brighter skies than ever were seen ,
Birds with the hues of a rainbow were found ,
While flowers of exquisite fragrance were grow
Ing aronnd.
Not long w ro they left to wonder in doubr ,
being soon came they bad heard ranch about. *
TWM Santa Clans' lelf and this they all say ,
He leoked Ilka the picture r ( see every diy
drove up a team that looked very queer ,
Twas a team f grasshoppers instead of reindeer ,
rode In a shell instead of a elelgh ,
But he took them on bond and drove them
away. „ .
showed them all over big wonderful realm ,
And factories making goods for women and men.
W * * UJglV ) MO VBJVSTO UkCl | fcVlU t/UCUJ * * UUCVf
our Glores we are sending to Bonce ,
Santa showed them suspenders and man ; thinn
fnnr .
Saying : I alse took these to friend Bunce's store.
Santa Clans then whispered a secret be'd tell ,
in Onaha every one knew Bnnee well ,
therefore sbomd send hla goods to bis care ,
Knowing bis friends will get their full share. to
Now renumber ye dwellers in Omaha town.
who want presents U Bonce's go round. to
shirts , collars , or glores great and small ,
Bend your sister or aont one arid all.
Bunce , Champion Hatter of the West , Donzlaa
gtreet. Omaha
MEAT MARKET
,
V. P. Block. 16th. St.
Frwhand ' Salt Meat * o all kinds constant
onhand'prlcs reesonable. Vegetables In seal
KooddeHv red to\ny part of thedty.
WM DST ,
M
M- " V K rth Kith t
rtnawe . . . lc.flS . . dsyat . . hometagUymadtCQiUy
Trn * Co. Portland. M
JNO..G. JACOBS ,
OroriMriyofOIbJoabt )
CI
KU Farahara St. OM 6U A I ef Jacob OU
ORDERS BY TSLSVIUL ?
Q OLIClTt coo.
?
BANKING HOUSES.
E OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
CALDWELLHAMILTONJCO
Business'ranaicted same an that of an I eor-
porated Bank.
Accounts kept in Currency or gold subject to
si ht cheoic without notice
Certificates of depcs'.t taurd parable In tbr ,
six and twelve months , bearing intere-rt , or en
deimnd without interest.
dvances nude to rustonxM on approved §
curliiei at market rates of interest.
Buy and veil cold. Mils of nxcharge Govern
ment , SUte , U .unty . an < l City Bonds.
Ir Sight Drafta on En ( land , Ireland , Beet-
land , and nil parts of Europe.
Sell E irope&n Parsa.e Ticket * .
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
angliltf
U. S DEPOSITOKY. '
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OAT AHA. .
Cor. 13th ana Farnbam Streete ,
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IN OMAHA.
( SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BK08 , )
ESTABLISHED IX 1850.
Organized ai a .National Bank , August SO , 1883.
Capital and Profits Over$300,000
Srecially uthorized by the Secretary or TrcMory
to rocelvd Subscription to the
U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
KOWTZK , President.
At'ocBTim KOONTZK , Vice Presilent.
II. W. Virss. Cashlfr.
A. J. roprtiroK. Attorney.
JOHN V. CR IOIITON.
F. U. DAVIS , Asa't CaihUr.
Thi < 3 b nk receivesdepostt without regard to
amounts.
Isuies time certidcntes bearing interest.
Drafts drafts on Sun F andsco and principal
cilia * of the United t-tatcs , alij London , Dublin ,
Edinhurch and the principal cities of the conti
nent of Europe.
Sol's ' pa'sige tickets f jr Emigmta in the In-
man line. maylJtf
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Geo. P. Bern is1
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
Ifith Dwglos St * . , Omaha , Neb.
This agency does STRICTLY brokerage bad-
neso. Does notspeculat , and therefore any bar
gains on its books ais insured to Its patrons , In
Btead of bcinj gobblid up by the agent
BOGGS ct HILL.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
No. 1-fOS Farnham Street
. .
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Office North Hde npp Grand Central Hotil.
Nebraska Land Agency.
DAVIS & SNYDER.
1605 ] Farnham St. Omaha , Ntbr.
400,000 AGUES carefully selected land In Eastern
Nebraska for sale.
Great Bargains in improved farms , and Omaha
cit V property.
O.I F. DAVIS WEBSTER SNYDKR ,
Iji'e I and Com'r U. P. R. R. p-teb7tf
BIRON REKD. tlWIS RBHP.
Byron Reed & Co. ,
OLDEST Esixrusin
EEAL ESTATE AGENCY
IN NEBRASKA.
Ke p compl ta ml-Ktcatt ol tltl to ll K l
EtUta in Omaha and Donclas County. mayltf
HOTELS.
THE ORIGINAL.
BRIGOS HOUSE !
Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave. ,
C HICAGO ILL.
PRICES REDUCED TO
$2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY r
Locitfd Ui the bu mees cent'A com enfant
to places of amusement. Eleganuy funiiShed ,
containing alt modern improvements , passenger
elevator , &o J. II. CUMMIX08 , 1 roprUtor.
ncI6tf
OGDEN HOUSE ,
Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY
Council Bluffs. Iowa <
On line oi HI reel Rallwiy , Omnlliui * o ind from
all [ . trains. RATES Parlor fl j.ir 33.00 per day ;
,
second floor. $2 50 per day ; third floor , IJ.OO.
The beet furnished an J most com nndlous honsa
Ini the city. OKO.lT. PHELPS , Prop
METROPOLITAN
OMAHA , NEB.
IRA WILSON PROPRIETOR.
The Metropolitan 'n centrally located , and
first data in eveiy respect , having recently been
entirely renovated The public will find It a
comfortable and homelike house. mar6tf.
UPTON HOUSE ,
Scliuylcr , Neb.
Flist-clasa House , Good Meals , Good Bed *
Airy Rooms , and kind and accommodating
treatment. Tw i good sample rooms. Specia
attention paid to commercial traveler * .
S. MTLLEE , Prop. ,
" Neb.
Schuyler , .
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
Laramie , Wyoming.
Tha miner's resort , good accommodations , Hi
arge sample room , charge * reasonable. Special
attention given to traveling men.
n-tf H. C. HILLIVRD. Proprietor.
INTER-OCEAN HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming. '
Flrit-cltsr , Fine large Simple Roomf , on *
block from depot. Trains stop from 20 minute *
5
2 hours for dinner. Free Bun to and from
Depot. Hates 82.00.12.60 and $3.00 , according at
room ; s ngle meal 75 cents.
A. D. BALCOM , Proprietor.
ANDREW BORDEN. Cnlef CUrk. ralfrt /
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CQ.'S
Weekly Line of Steamships
Liaring New York Every Thursday at 2 p. in.
For
England , France and Germany.
For Passage app'y to
G. B. RICHARD & CO. ,
General Faaengei Agent * ,
61 Broaoway. Naw Toiic
. D. It. BEE.HER ,
COMMISSION .MERCHANT
Wholesale Dealer in For l/n and Doait
Trfitt. Bntter , tgn. Poultry , Game. Ham * . Bt >
. Uni. Fresn Fish , and Agent frr BOOTBtl
norf-Cm
= 1
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY i
TEe Only Litliographing Establishment in Nebraska
JEROME RACHEK.
- . /
Proprietor.
' \
OMAHA BEE
LITHOGRAPHING - - , . .
_ COMPANY. N Q
Drafts , Checks , Letter JBill and Jflute Headings , Cards ,
Bonds , Certificates of Stock , Diplomas , Labels ,
etc. , done in the best manner , and at
Lowest Possible Prices ,
.
PRACTICAL LITHOORAPUER. OMAHA
. O.
WHOLESALE GROCER !
1213 Farnham St. , Omaha.
LANCE & FOITICK ,
Dealers in
House Furnishing Goods , Shelf Hardware ,
Nails and Etc.
1221 Farnham Street , 1st Door East First National Bank.
mS-tt
L t
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING
POWER AND HAND PUMPS
Steam Pomps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery ,
ELTINC HOSE , IRASS AND IRON FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING ,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS
A. L. STBANG , 205 Farnhara Street Omaha , Neb *
HENRY HORNBERGER ,
V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER I
In Kegs and Bottles.
Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Redeemable
Prices. Office. 239 Douglas Street , Omaha.
GARPETINGS.
Carpet ! ngs I Carpet ! ngs I
J. 6. DETWIL R
,
Old Reliable Carpet House ,
1405 DOUGLAS STKEET , BET. 14TE AND 15TH
± 888. )
Carpets , Oil-Cloths ,
Matting , Window-Shades ,
Lace Curtains , Etc.
MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST.
I Make a Specialty of
WINDOW-SHADES AND LACE CURTAINS
And have a Full Line of
Mats , Rugs , Stair Rods , Carpet-
Lining Stair Pads , Crumb
Clothes , Cornices ,
Cornice Poles , Lambrequins , Cords and Tassels ;
In fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet Boom
Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guarantee *
Call , or Address
John B. Detwiler ,
Old Reliable Carpet House , OMAHA.
Machine Works ,
F , F. Hammond , Prop. & Manager
The most thorough appointed nd conrplete
behin * Shops and Foundry In tha Btetft.
Castings ( of every description manufactured.
Engines , Pumpa and every claas o machlner )
iad to order.
Special attention iriven to
lfell AnsrarsPHUeys , Hangers ,
Shafting. Bridge Irons , Geer
g , etc.
FUMfernswUacnlnerr.Heacbanlcal Draoght-
- , Models , etc. . neatly executed.
168 Harnev St. . Bet. 144 and 16tb
"
jr. o.
MERCHANT TAILOR
Capitol AT * , , Opp. Masonic Hall ,
- , jT . . . . - „ NBB.
IAFEIIT fc
1310 Dodge St. , Omaha.
* *
Kidney
A new and hitherto unknown remedy lor all
dlswesoftbe Kidney * . BUd.ler , and Urinary
Omns.
It will positiTelv cur * Dtab U , Grarrl , Drop
sy , Brisht-s Dise.s , inability to retain or npM
tt'eUrrDe.CaUrrhoMheBl er , hirfi colored
and reanty urine. Painful UrinaUnsr LAMK l >
BACK , Ueneral Weaknes * . and all Female Com-
plaints.
It avoldi internal medicines. U certain tn Jt
effects and cure * when nothing else can.
For tale by all Druggist * or tent try null tret
upon receipt of the price , fi CO.
DAY KIDNEY PAD CO. , PROP-US ,
Toledo , O.
tfStod your a < Mrei for onr Utti * book ,
' .How a Life w Bared. "
JAMES K. 1SH. Agent for lUbrnka.
B. A. FOWLIX. JAXX * E. BCO7T.
FOWLER & SCOTT ,
ARCHITECTS.
Dttfiiufor buildlsgi ofa r < U rpfIom.on !
exlhikrtRm at aai eCoe. Wi hTOhaic *
yeuv experiese * in dMifniajr and ucertatt4 >
In * public building ; amd resident * * . Plans k&4
estimates furnished on short notlev.
ROOM 8 , UNION BLOCK. mM-ta