Nebraska Newspapers

    I
1C
C 1
F
h
b
THE DAILY BEE.
E. ROSEWATER : EDITOR.
1
TO CORRESPONDENTS
OCRCoCMRTFntEMiswe will alwaj e be plea = cd
toher from , on all matters conntcted with
tropf , count ty po'.itics , union any subject
w hauler , of general interests to the jieojile of
cur State Any infoiliiaticn connected with
tie election , aid relating to floods , arctdcnt- : .
V ? be piadiy received. All snch communlca-
tio't however , inuttrtt brief * 9 possible ;
* nd they must in all cascs be written on one
side of U- sheet enl | . j
Tec Kmt or WJUIEE , in full , must In each and
every case aocorffpsroy- communication of
trial rature noevtr. This is not intended for
publication , butftrwiir own [ satisfaction and
as proof of good faith.WITCH.
WITCH.
KKO .andidaiee for Office whether -
er mide y self or Jr end ? , Mid whether as notices -
tices or communicationfi to the Fditor , are
until nominations ire made [ tltrply pereooal ,
and will he charged fcrasadiertisirrent * .
Vft. DO j > eTch 're contrilmtions of a liter ryor
poetical character ; and we will not undertake
to p-citrvoor resene thei-me in any case
whatever. Our Ftafl in sufficiently large to
mere than cuoply our limited tpice.
All communications should be adJreseed to
E. ROSEWATEK , Editor.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR PRESinKKT :
JAMES A. GAKFIELI ) ,
of Ohio.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT ,
CHESTER A. .
of New York. . .
As A faster , Dr. Tanner is not a
success. The doctor was discovered
last night at'enipting to dispose of
faoJ while his watchers' backs were
turned. It's another case of the Tan
ner tanned.
THE attempt to patch up a friend-
nhip between ( ho Taminany and nnti-
Tainmany factious in New York is
about as hopeless as reconciliation be
tween St. Louis and Chicago nitico the
census returns.
THE colored population , generally
refuse to enthuse for Hancock. There
is too much of the hue of Louisiana
butternut about the General to suit
thc'rcpresentatives of a disfranchised '
people.
THE wails over the results of the
census arc increasing. Dayton and
Peoria , claim that they have been
hamefully neglected by the enumera
tor * , an.l the latter phce insists that
* leaat 3000 of her population have
been . .
-ted from thJ ( } ] sif R .g
unnecessary to j . D
ton nor Peoria have a .
for emigrants.
THE distrust of the South , shown
by emigrants and capitalists is
beeing freely brought out by the cen-
BUI. Georgia and Texas are the only
states under Confederate rule which
appreciable gain in
population or industries. Th politi
cal intolerance and financial dis
honesty which has marked the his
tory of Democratic administration in
these states south of Mnson and
Diron's line give the lie to the hypo-
crital professions of the democracy.
AND now the Indiana democracy are
fighting over what might hive been in
Cincinnati. The Indianapolis Jour
nal claims to have good authority for
the statement that there was a period
of 12 hours In the Cincinnati conven
tion when the lion. Joseph E Mc
Donald , of Indiana , could have been
nominated for president if the IJen-
driclts men had withdrawn their op
position , but that it was necessary to
the interests of "the favorite son"
that McDonald should be slaughtered.
Ay exchange quotes the following
touching little tale relative to the conja
ncction of the late Samuel J. Tilden
with the democratic nomination for
the presidency : "Jim , " said his fond
mother , "aren't you going to marry
that girl that you've been keeping com
pany with so long ? " "No , " replied
Jim , in pensive tones , while his brow
slowly corrugated , "I am not. " "Why
not ? " inquired hi maternal. "Well ,
ma , you see , it's just here , " explained
Jim ; "I proposed to Rachel Jane , and
elitj asked mo to excuse her , and I was
d-trned fool enough to do it. "
GENERAL SUEKMAN positive'-
} re-
fnaes to deny that Hancock , in 187G ,
d > d not openly announce his intention
of obeying Mr. Tilden's orders if he
took the oath of office. Gen. Han
cock's sold claim to the presidency so
far , at advanced by his party , rests on
his loyalty to the government which
educated and supported him for being
loyal. His open announcement of
disloyal intentions in the presidential
embroglio of ' 70 will not help his can
didacy. :
P
TIIE tremendous hurrah with which *
the democracy hailed the nomination
of ( icnernHJanceck js already beginer
ning to gurgle in their throats. The
party organs are commencing to ex
plain that victory is not gained by
cheers before the battle or by under-
cjtlmating the opposing forcec. Just
at prcsonf the condition of the de
mocracy in Now York is well worth nl
thn attention of that party. The
stita atylirgo positively refuaea to 011-
thuse over the Cincinnati nomination ,
and the various democratic factious in
the city are too
busily engaged in a
for pre-eminence to pay the
necessary attention tj campaign
speeches and Hancock and English
banners. will
Those of the republican party who
are disposed to "be faint hearted thus lish
early in the campaign , will do well to
remember that for sixteen years pa t no
o-ory presidential contest has been ers
o.Mned with air-rending democratic
houtc of victory. When George B.
McOIellan was nominated in 1864 , the
sh juts were loud and long. The nom-1 iill
str
initioii of Sayrsour in 'C8 was a paral tute
lel caie with apa'ellel result. Horace
Greeley died of dicapptinted expecta
tions raised by the democratic hur A. ife
rahs at the opening of the campaign. (
It is one thing to win a battle on paper first
hat another thing to conquer at the
did
billot-box. The leaders of the dem- , ,
1 by
ocracy are beginning to see .that the ' lican
coining'campaign will by no moans be from
s waltc-orer , and" from present indica
tions before tha contest -is over they
be brought to a still greater re *
Uzatioo of bat
TBE S5.000 RIP-RAP JOB.
The flimsey pretext nnder which a
majr-rity of our city council voted a
resolution instructing the city a'tor-
ney to confess judgment on a bo us
claim of the Union Pacific for S5000
and $1000 interest , for rip-rapping the
Missouri river front is indefensible.
Every councilman before entering
upon the duties of his office takes the
solemn oath that he will support the
constitution of this state and live up
to its laws. The constitution of Ne
braska , article twelve section two ,
reads as follows :
"No city , county town , precinct ,
municipality , or other sub-division of
the state , shall ever make donation to
any railroad 'or other works of inter
nal improvement , unless a proposition
BO to do shall have been Grst submit
ted to the qualified electors thereof at
an clect'on by au'hority of law. "
Now the propisition to donate § 5000
or any other sum to the Union Pacific
railroad for improving the river front
ha neverbeen submitted to the electors
of this city , hence every councilman
ofwl
who voted to instruct die city attorney -
ney to confess judgment tor § 5000
and interest , claimed by the Union
Pacific , violated his oath of oilice.
PaNi
Nut only was this donation voted in
violation of the plain letter of the
constitution , but also in violation of
tho'fundamental law under which the
city council exercises authority. The
city charter expressly provides that
all public improvements , such as I
paving , niacadcniizin.5 , grading , &c. ,
shall bo let to the lowest reiponsiblo
shbii
bidder. The rip-rapping of the Miss -
a niri river front is a public improve
ment i , which could ouly bo lawfully .
uudeitaken by the city through aeon-
tract ; with the lowest responsible bid
der. No attempt was m&de to let the
dewi
work , but t' o 5,000 which the connw
cil voted to the Union Pacific is in
the nature of a donation expressly
prohibited by the constitution aud
charter.
The fact tl-at this ? 5000 claim" is
illegal ' ' , wm well known to the Union
Pacific attorneys. They knew that
Ihe city attorns/ would beat them In
courts notwithstanding the fact that
this fraudulent claim had been en
dorsed List winter by the city council.
They knew General Alaudorsoii never
would stultify himself by confessing
judgment , -hence the U. P. employes
in the city council were directed to
pull through a resolution instructing
General Manderson to confess judge
ment on this lawless claim. .Will
. -'iral Manderaon obey this insnriic-
horn. v. . . . . _ , J
" afford to stultify him
self as the Icj-ai . . . . . . , , J _ .
. . , -r of the City by
confessing judgement i. . , J , ,
T ' unlawful
T
j r i i - t
and fraudulent cLumf.
What was John M. Thurstou doing
down in' Lincoln all the winter ? What ,
were the- other railway attorneys doing
there ? Bee.
We don't know about Thurston , bu
the attorneys for the other roads were
there , partly for the purpose of secur
ing to the Buriington & Missouri and
Sioux City roads the privilege of charting - '
ing as much for the ferriage of passpn
Hers and freight at Plattsmouth and
Blair as is charged for bridge tolls a
this point. And now will Mr. Rose
water inform iu what ho WHS doing
( Ji.it time to prevent the legalizing o
thuso "infamous" ferriage charges ?
Republican.
Mr. Rosewuter was not aware tip to
this date that any special law authoring ! /
ing the Plattemouth aud Blair ferries
tuai charge fifty cents per passenger
and ten dollars per car lear
for ferriage across the Missouri had
ever passed the legislature. If such a
la was sin jggled through it does not
in our approval and wo don't hesi
tate to denounce it as an outrageous
imposition , for which , the last legisla
turo deserves to be forever execrated.
juBi
But what' justification does that
act furnish for the highway robbery
atVi the Union Pacific toll gate ?
Why should the Union Pacific endow
ed with princley subsidies built with
the people's money , bo allowed to op
press the people under cover of i
P'cl
charter ? . Will the Republican explait
toN thUjcommunity and the producers o )
Nebraska , why one dollar is chargi-c
for every ton of coal transferred at
0.bi and why the price of fifty
bushels of corn is confiscated for
transferring throe hundred bushels ot | ,
corn accross the Missouri.
Tbe Out Look In Indiana.
Imliaiupoli-i Journal.
We are in receipt of numerous in
quirics from various parts of the coun
try , in regard to the political situation
here aud jrobitblo outcome ot the
campaign , aud in reply thereto will
make a general statement. We have
already said that the chances of re
public > ui success in Indiana are bet
ter this yc r than they have boon
for several years. There are various
reasons for this. The party ia
entirely harmonious and free from the
sliuhU'st disaffection of any kind ,
either general or local. The national
and state tickets give unbounded sat
isfaction. The greenback party is not
nearly to strong as it was two years
ago. Thou it cast nearly -10,000 votes.
This year it will not cast half that
number. The republican party will
benutit very materially by this change.
The national democratic ticket is not
popular in the stato. The leadrri1 , a
the politicians , and the press may
say what they please ; wo say
the national democratic ticket is not
popular in Indiana , and time and the
vote will prove it. The moss-back
democrats , auti-war and anti draft
men , and original cjpperheads , do not
like Hancock. Hundreds of them
not vote for him any more than
they would for Greeley. Mr. Eng
dots not strengthen the ticket in
this state a particle. He is personally
unpopular , end hii candidhcy creates
euthueiasui , either among the lead
or the rank and tile. Whatever ap
poaranceof euthu-iasm for the ticket
there may be is artificial and superfi-
. It does not extend to the demo
cratic masses , and will not list. It
ill never reach the underlying sub
stratum of Bourbon voters who consti
the backbone of the'party. The
republican campaign will be vigorous , X )
aggressive and thorough. The Hon.
G Purter , candidate for governor ,
not only one of the best speakers in
his or any other state , but he is a
class " .mixer" aud election-
cerer. Ho will make a splen
campaign -and will bsably assisted
the other candidates on the repub
* ticket and by popular speakers
outside the state. In short , no
effort will be spared on the part of the tbe
republicans to utilize the favorable con .
ditions which undoubtedly exists for day
redeeming the state from democratic
control.
OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS ,
- * California.
After all it is said , that the peach
crop of the Sierra foothills is excellent.
The fl-ax crop of Ventura county
will , it is thought , be worth $225,000
this year.
A sugar beet crop , 700 acres , in Los
Angeles , is estimated to ba worth
S75.000.
Five thousand two hundred pounds
of mohair wera shippad from Merced
direct to Nt-w York recently.
Dr. Glenn has something over 47-
000 acres of wheat to cut this season ,
I and this will be the biggest he ever
hid.
.Henry Dewey , of Plainesburg ,
MerceJ county , has just completed
the brgesfc heider in the world. It
mojsures in width thirty-four feet.
Vice President Huntington , of the
Central Pacific railroad company , has
hat sent from the east to Los Angelas
a lot of cofFVo and date palm trees ,
which have been distributed to proper
parties for culture in Southern Cali
fornia.
One of the moat enterprising and
energetic farmers of Bakersville has
' about fifteen acres of Egyptian corn
on his ranch , about twelve miles up
the river. Ho believes it will be the
most profitable and productive of the
cereals , aud especially adapted to the
climate.
The g' Id dry-washing machi.ie wan
recently tried at Oroville. Out oV
503 pounds of tailings about a pound
of black sand was extracted , in which
could be plainly scon about 25 cents
worth of gold. The whole opoiation
was performed in less than five minB
utes.
Beet seed planted at Florence , Los
Angeles c unity , on the 20th rf Janu
ary , h ve already developed roots
weighing over tbree pounds , and po-
larizul Oi per cent of sugar. Some of
these beets , dwarfed in their already
finished growth in a dried out sand
streak , po'arized 17i per cjnt.
The advantages of irrigation are
well shown in Merced county. Near
the county seat one firm has 2000
acres in wheat , all of which was irri
gated , and which will yield a splendid
crop , the heads averaging seven inches
lon and containing from 100 to 130
grains each. Fields in the immediate
vicinity which were not irrigated pro
duced nothing bu1 hay , the grain hav
ing been cut before it matured in or
der to prevent its entiie . (
W. A. Neville recently struck a
pocket of extraordinary richness in op
tratin : ; his gravel claim at Red Hill ,
near Butte City , says The Amador
Ladijer Out of a very small space ho
took § 20CO. Large chunks of gold
were met with ; one wortli , § 53 , an
< ther § 41 , while pieces from § 10 to
S20 were very numerous. But the
largest nugget taken from the claim
and indeed the largest obtained in
Amador county in gravel mining for
j't'Mra was picked up by Mrs. Ne-
v.lle. It weighed seven and three-
eights ounces , and is valued at § 142.
Nevtidr.
In Eureki there are no less than .
1000 idle mtn , many of them half
'ved
* *
Virginia
, . , . , . , , /a end ot town , '
which
is estimated to w
eo jn
gold. u
gold.The
The Carson Times says the China
men working on the Candelaria nil
road are paid § 26 per month , and out
of this have a monthly charge of § 15
for provisions. Each Chinaman
therefore , make Sll.
The Winnumucca Silver State re-
ports that the Rabbit Hole sulphur
beds caug-it fire .1 few days ngo , and
are still burning. Work is suspended
The blazint ; brimstone forms a grand
spectacle at night.
Price's reservoir , in Ophir canyon.
near Franktown , gave way recently ,
and the water carried everything be
fore it. Three miles of flume and one
IKUSO were destroyed. The occupants
f the latter barely escaped uith tlioir
lives.
lives.At
At Snow Point , 20 miles nortliens
rin Nevada City , there was recently
niado a great strike of gold -besi ring
gravel. Nuggeta of various sizes are
being taken out , which are valued a
from SI up to § 230. Pay gravel is
fciind for a distance of 25 fcot above
the bed rock. Thi < ) is considered by
reliable experts to be the best discov
cry made on the coast in twenty-five
years.
Arizona
There are over 2,000 Mormons in
Apache county.
Water has been struck at Benson at
a depth of 340 feet.
The new town in Mule pass , near
Tombstone , is called Bisbee. The
mines there are copper.
A great man } ' fine cattle and some
valuable herpes at Tonto Basin are
dying of a peculiar diseaxe which re
sembles the blackleg , the animal be
iug , perfectly black inside when cut
open.
open.A
A daily mail has been put on be
tween Tucson and Globe City. A
stage line will bo put on in a few
dajs. This will make Tucson the
nearest railroad point in the Globe
country.
Several mines in the neighborhood
of Tombstone , are claimed by a num
ber of parties , and there have boon
shcfgun demonstrations among the
claimant ! ) . Titles to some of the lo
cations arc getting very much mi.\ed ,
and the lawyers are looking forward
to a harvest.
The track of the South Pacific rail
road is laid six miles east of Benson.
The graders are near Dragoon pass.
Large quantities of railroad ma'crial
are being pushed to the front. The
foundations fur largorailroad machine
shops in Tucson are being laid.
"
i ct
Shad are being found in large quan
tities near the mouth of the Columbia
each year , and will no doubt become
staple article.
Sufficient iron to build about nine I di
miles of the road between Albany and .
Lebanon has already arrived , aud as j ac
the grade stakes are all placed and
everything else in readiness , work on I a.
the road will commence shortly. , of
News has been received that Nez
Perce Indians have assembled on fo
prairie in largo numbers Pi
threatening war , and that the settlers
with their families are fleeing to Bit.
Idaho. The army officers consider
he gathering nothing but the annual
meeting of the Indians for the spring
horse races. ' w'
on
Montana.
The stock now grazing in Deer
lodge is said to be in excellent condi-
icn.
icn.An
An addition of 40,000 head of sheep
Meagher county's Socks is the esti
mate.
The Boulder river is higher than it
as been at any time within the past
en years.
The unsurveyed parts of Montanaard
ogether larger than the are of Great
Britain and Irelaud.
Df
Freight to Montana this year If one
dollar per hundred higher than when is
terminuB was at Eagle Rook.
Cataract is besoming livelier , every
, and the discovery of proa feage
ising ledges is of daily occurrence.
A wild woman has been seen near rai
Pleasant View Ranch , Meagher conn-
y , and also near Confederate creek.
Helena stone masons , who now got
§ 6 per day , are said to be dissatisfied
and are on the eve of striking for § 7.
Gallatin county recently received a
colony from Missouri of 100 persons.
They brought with them twenty-two
earns , and were otherwise well out
fitted.
Almost every merchant in Butte
has from one to one hundred tons of
reight at the terminus , for which the
brwarding companies can procure no
meins of transportation.
The Algonquin mill at Philipsburg
. in very successful operation. In
the three months and twenty days
during which it his been run the sil
ver product has been 120,000 ounces ,
or upwards of § 135,000.
Advices from the placer mines at
Yogo are not a encouraging now as
they were a few weeks ago , although
more is known regarding them.
The placer mines are too deep for
men without capital to work , and this
fact alone prevents further develop
ment by the greater number of men
who sought the mines last season.
Many new ranches are being start
ed and very many now comers are to
be observed in the Sun and Teton
valleys. Improvements are steadily
going forward , among thesois _ an ex
tensive irrigation ditch or canalwhich
s being taken fromthe , , South Fork
of Sun river , with a capacity of nearly
the entire fluid of that stream , and is
being carried over the thousands of
valuable acres along the valley of the
main river below.
Of Cooke City , the new camp , The
Buzeman Courier says : It ia located
101or the north eide of Soda Butte
creek , which is the northern bounda
orO . It is on a gradual slope , one-
ourth of a milo wide and two miles
long , and has been remarked by all
hero as the most beautiful town site
n the mountains ; besides , plenty of
water and building timber. Water
; au \ > t made to run on any of the ' ,
streets , and by having water works a
hydraulic pressire of 500 feet could be
obtained.
Wasblnprton.
Cranberry culture if extending on I
Puget Sound.
An immense quantity of snow is in
the passes leading to Skagit , a'I of
which cannot bo melted before Octo
ber.
News has been received of the total
destruction by fire of the Cowlitz
Catholic Mission , Juno 30th. This
mission was built in 1839.
There are myriads of < ? rass-hoppers
in and about Diyton. Already far
mers are reporting that they are ba-
ing considerably damaged by these
pests.
Idaho.
A large amount of freight is arriv
ing in Boise Basin.
Cattle raising is becoming quite an
Interest in Owynee county.
Pack animals can now be taken to
Mount Estes with but little trouble.
Galena-bearing ledges are being dis
covered on both sides of the Narrow ,
on 'Lost River.
Pieces of ore taken to Idaho City
from the Panamint mine by James
Monroe wer over half native silver.
Snake river is rising rapidly. The
Caters are backing up , and the slough's
filling , su u..t travel has been driven
away up the bench.
There is plenty of water and the
placer mines of northern Idaho are
J1Jj Jj being extensively worked this season.
The whole of that
section of the Ter
ritory promises to be exceodincly
lively j during the prasent Reason. Two
railroads are being built , and l | rge _
numbers of itnigran s are ar riving
weekly and locating farming lands.
Utan.
The Horn silver mine has recom
menced the shipment of bullion.
The snow in miexpoFed places on
the tops of the Wasatch mountains is
still thirty feet deep.
There is no question but many val
uable mines are yet to be opened in
Park district.
Grading on the Utah Eastern rail
road is finished through Coalvillu and
is about two-thirds done between Park
City and Hoytsville.
The grading on the Sanpeto narrow
gauge is finished , and the work of
laying the iron will commence imme
diately after the ties are laid , which'
will bo soon.
The census enumerators of Emery
county had a rough time of it. They
found the streams high , and in same
instances had to tie their schedules iu
oilskinr , drive their bronchos in tbe
foaming streams , and ferry across by
barging on to the tails of the ani
mals.
mals.As
As compared with this time last
yrar , the ore product of the territory
is considerably leas. The heavy snowa
of the winter prevented the customary
winter work in mines , which amounts
to i considerable , and the consequent
melting has flooded mines so that little
has been done on them since spring
opened.
Everything about the Ontario mine
and .nill , in Snake canyon , is working
smoothly. The machinery is all in
pi-rfect working order. The Cornish
plungar will soon bo in the new hoist
ing works , and
together with the en
gine for operating it will cost in the
neighborhood of 150,000. There is
now a half million dollars worth of
ore in the ore houses.
A species of largo worm , similar to
the ordinary potatoe worm , has re
cently made its appearance in some of
the .southern settlements of the terri
tory. It is injuring the crops very
seriously at and near Bellevue. The
cotton crop at Washington is also suf
fering from its ravages. The inhabit
ants there speak of it as different to at
any worm previously seen in that lo
cality.
Colorado.
Pueblo's Gas works are a fixed fact.
Greeley is to have a new railroad
depot shortly.
The prospects for hay on the Color
ado ranges are very poor this year.
Eight feet to the mile will be
.
"worst" grade on the Juleaburg cut
off , :
Surveyors will soon select a route
for rail from some point on the South
Park to Breckiuridge.
A rich strike is reported above
Peru , the ore silver-bearing assay
ing as high as 8000 ounces per ton.
The aouth Park road will push for
ward ' to Pitkin at an early date. Work
the tunnel is now progressing rap
idly.
idly.There
There is considerable rivaly spring
ing up between the Rio Grande and
South Park roads for the Leadville and
business. or
The first six : copies of the Elkborn its
Mountain Pilot In Irwin eod ! for one hair
hundred and fifty eight dollars. The Is
first copy brought fifty-five dollars. and or.
Beef cattle are still being shipped cool
from the east to supply the Colorado
markets. In ordinary years , Colorado
cattle supply the markets by-the first and
June. it
Horse Shoe Gulch , in Park county ,
looking up. The ore is mid to im
prove as depth is gained , and work is
being done everywhere. The pej can-
ft lead is Urge.
Tie Denver , Middle Park Pacific | BCT
railway and telegraph company is an
organization for the purpose of build
ing a railway from Denver to Hot
Sulphur Springs via Ralston creek and
Rollinsvillo.
Many of the prospects of North and
South Cotton wood and Four Mile , all
in the immediate neighborhood , have
been worked until high grade ore has
uncovered , and as soon as capital can
be enlisted will take rank as riah
mines.
There are yet several placer mines
be worked above Breckinrldge on
th Blue and it ; tribut tries. The
1 mountains ' seem to have been less thor
i oughly prospected than those below
Breckinrldgo.
On the 1st , a terrifL storm of fain ,
wind and hail passed over Boulder.
The hiil was largo and caused a creat
anuunt of damage. An investigation
of the extent of the damage shows
tint at least'one-half of the crops In
the valley are totally destroyed.
The Fairplay Flume , says : Nearly
all who went from Park county to the
Gunnison this spring , hive returned
and are emphatic in their assertion
that the chances are better here than
there. The mineral wealth of this
county is proven by years of explora
tion and discovery.
Wyominer.
Trout fishing is excellent in the i
mountain streams.
Old Fort Bridger is now again
lively military camp , it-hating been
garrisoned.
The commissioner of the general
lincl office has apportioned ? 10,000
for surveys in Wyoming this year.
Rxwlina will mike an effort to open
a roa 1 t : > Fort McKinney to secure
thu stage route and trade of the Big
Horn country.
The exodus to the North park
seems to bo temporarily checked.
People are waiting to see what the
prospeda are to bo in regard to the
mines before they rush in promiscu
ously.
The principal towns in Wyoming
return the following enumerations.
Evanston and Almy , 177C ; Green
River , 381 ; Rawlins , 1481 ; Carbon ,
72ti ; Lirainio City , 2480 ; Cheyenne ,
214n.
214n.Grand
Grand county , Colorado , is endeav
oring to capture North Park. Lari
mer county also claims it , and now
the authorities of the latter county
talk of bringing a test case to settle
the matter.
A live slock company has been or
ganized in Cheyenne upon the co op
erative plan. The capital stock is
I' half ' a million , and the field of opera
tions may extend over Wyoming ,
Montana , Idtho and Oregon.
One hundred houses have been
built in Park City and Jack City , and
both towns are still building up rapid
ly A mill has just gone to JackCity
and a smeltbr is on the road. The
snow is about gone oa the range ,
and the grass is nearly knee high In
the North Park.
A transfer is reported to have been
made of the celebrated Platte hot
springs to a syndicate of Rawlins cap
italists. If there should be no drawbacks -
backs and the lease iVcompleted , this
will be a great help to Rawlins , as the
partlesleasing ) propose to at once erect
a mammoth hotel at tha springs , ru
pair the road up the south and west
side of the Platte , build a bridge at
the springs , and put on a dally stage
line from Rawlins as well as to
thoroughly advertise the medical qual
ities of the waters.
A celebrated case which atVucted
much attention has just beer. decided
by the Wyoming courts. The fee bill
was passed by the last legislative as
sembly and was signed on December
13 , 1879. A few days afterward thst
bill , with others that became laws ,
were given to the secretary of the
territory for - afe keeping. The day
followingtheir receipt the fee bill was
stolen. As the enrolled bill was the
only full copy of the bill made , the
question rose as to whether the fee
bill was law , since no authentic copy
was in existence. The court holds the
law to ba valid.
ALEXANDER THE GREAT
wept because there were no more
worlds to conquer , but the proprietors
of Dr. 1'ierce's Family Medicines who
have found it necessary to establish a
branch of the World's Dispemary at
London , England , iu order to supply
from that great commercial emporium
these remedial Jblessings to foreign
countriep , where they are largely in
demand , do not share the great coa-
querorY sentiments , as their con
quests are of disease and
have made happy not only
the conqueror but the people
who employ them. Dr. Pierce's Golden
den Medical Discovery cures all blood
and skin diseases , scrofulous affections ,
swellings and Internal soreness. Dr.
Pierce's Pellets are the little giant
cathartic ; Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pro
ecripiiuu woman's tonic and nervine
Dr. Pierce's Extract of Smart-
Weed , the great remedy for colds and
all bowel affections es diarrhoea , dys
entery and flux. World's Dispensary
Medical Association , proprietors , Buf
falo and London. d&wlt '
Aroiou low spirited , "down-in-tlie mouth , '
anil weak in the Uick ! Horn walking , lifting or
standing cause rnlu in tha small of the back ?
Ifgojiui luicU'Jncy diaeasa , and Prof. Oull
mettu'a French Kidney Pal ii tlio only remedy
which will cuic } ou iipidly and Permanently
and without HiliMtrjour stomach with nauseating
medicine.
Kid ney-Wort Always Cures
EAST WAKEFIELII DEPOT , N. II. ,
March I , ' -Missus. ) . WELLS , KICHABD-
feo.v & Co. Gent'emcn : Permit me to
say : v ord in favor of Kidney-Wort. My
mother hah been afflicted with Kidney '
Bit-ease for a number of years. Last
spring f > he win t > o bad -w to necessitate her
taking Spirits Nitre at Iea t three times a
day had a most alarming pain in her side ,
also much numbness. After taking one
box of Kidney-Wort tlie pain and numb
ness disappeared. Jfer appetite improved
once , and she has not taken a drop of
Spirits Nitre since. I advise all who need
inch a medicine t < > give it trial.
3IJJS. AV. IF. PARKS.
AVER'S HAIR VIGOR ,
FOB
RESTORING GRAY HAIR
To Its Natural Vitality
and Color.
Advancing years of
sickness , car , dis
appointment , and
hereditary predis
position all turn
the hair pray , and
either of them In
cline it to Bhed pre
maturely.
ATBR'sIUlB Vi
OOR , by long and
extensive UM , has
proven thatltitopt
tb falUtff of hair
immediately ; often
- renew * the growth ;
always surely restores it * color , when faded
( tray. It itimulates the nutritive organs to
healthy actively , and preserve * both th * hair and
beauty. Thru brwhy , eak or sickly hair be
comes giosy , pliable and strengthened ; lost
ngrows with lively expression , falling hair
checked and stabliahed ; thin hair thick ru
faded or pray hiir resume their original eel
Its optra'.ion is sure and harmless. Is cure
dinOrnJT , heals all humor * , and keeps th * scalp
, clean and soft under which conditions
diseases , of the scalp are impossible.
As a dressing for ladle * * hair , th * VUOR U
praised for its grateful and ap-eabl perfume , B.
valued for the soft lustre and richness of ton *
imparts.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. AVER & CO. ,
and
B * LL IDBUGGIBTS 'Aja >
urvEDiomx
INVALIDS
AND OTHERS SBEKIKU
HEALTH ,
STRENGTH and ENERGY ,
WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS. ARE RE
QUESTED TO SEND FOkTHE ELECTRIC
REVIEW , AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR
NAL , WHICH IS PUBLISHED
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION.
TT TREATS upon HEALTH , HTGIE.VE , ind Physi-
J cal Culture , and is * complete encyclopedia of
information for invalids and thee who Buffer from
Nervous , exhausting and Painful Diseuu. Every
subject that b * rs upon health and bumao happinrs ,
receives attention in its pagei * . and tbe many o.ne *
tions asked by Buffering Invalids , who hare despaired
of a cure , are answered , and valuable information
is volunteered to all who are In neeii of medical id-
vic * . Tbe subject of Elec'nc Belts rerna Medicine ,
and tbe hundred and one question * of - 'al impoi-
I noito _ sufferinR humanity , are dulj < .oniidrred
IVteluned.
w YOUNG MEN
Acd others wbo infer from Kerrou * and Phtnical
DchilUT , I.css of llaalj Vigor , Trtmatuie Uihaiic > -
tion ana tbe minj glooinj cnnieqnences of emlj
indiscretion , etc. , are eRpeciatly Wnerited hcou -
sultlng Us content * .
The ELECTRIC REVIEW eiponn the unmuigMtd
fiaudt practiced by quachs mid aiedical nniHistnti
who profesi to "practice mediciii" , " and points " t
the only safe , simple , and erTectnr rend to Health ,
Vigor , and Bodily Energy.
Send your nddrens nn | Kwt.il cird for a ropy , ai"l
infnrmation worth thousand * mil tf-rcnl you.
AdJrew tli * f.nhlKhern ,
PULVERMACHER.GALVANIC CO , ,
: OR. EIGHTH and VINE SIS , . CINCINNATI , n
Ask the rrrnT
erod dysi > eptlcst.il
lious sufferers , vic
tims ot fever snd
Kue , the mercurial
diseased patlant ,
how they recovered
health , cheerful
spirits and iood
ippetlUi ; thejrwlll
tell you by Uk-
Ini ; SIM MOMS' LITIIR
RsaitliATOR.
The Cheapen , Purest nnd Boat Family iUdl-
the In the World.
For DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION , Jaundlco
Biilious Attacks , SICK HEADACHE. Colic. De
preaslon of Spirits , SOUR STOMACH , Hear
Burn , Ktc. , Etc.
This unrivalled Southern Itemrdy Is warranted
not ( o ( .Mutant a elncle rurtlde of MXRCUKT , or
any Injurious mineral substance , but Is
Purely Vegetable.
cnnLilnlng those Southern Roots and Herbs ,
which nn all-wise Providence liag placed In
umntrlea nliere Lhcr Dlea. o most prevail. It
will niir all Diseases csu-ed hy Derangement of
tl'e U\craml Kouelg.
THK Sf-MPTOMS of LUer Complaint are a
bttiror bad t&iio hi tha mouth ; Pain in the
lUi-U , Sides or Joints.oltoii mistaken forKheuma-
tism ; Sour Stomach : Lo s of Appetite ; Bowels
a'tematcly costive and lax ; Headache ; Low of
Memory , with a painful sensation of batlnjc fall
ed to do something which ous'ht to have been
done Debility , Low Spirits , a thick j ellow ap
pearance of the skill aud Eyes i dry Cough of
ten mistaken Nr Consumption.
Sometimes many of these symptoms attend
the disease , at others very fewjbut the Liver , the
largest organ In the body , Is generally the seat
of the dig we , and If not regulated In timegreat
suffering , n rotcuednefs and death will ensue.
I can recommend as an efficacious remedy for
dUeaso of the Liver , Heartburn and Dyspepsia ,
Simmons' Llv > r Iterator. Le is O. Wunder ,
1625 Master Street , Assistant Post Master ,
Philadelphia.
"We have tested its virtues , jersonally , and
know that for D pepeia , Billlousneaa. and
Throbbing Headache , it Is the be l medicine the
world ever saw. Wo have tried forty othoi
remedies before cimmons' Liver Regulator , but
none of them cave us more than temporary re-
1 ef : bnt the Regulator not only relieved , bu
cured us. " Editor TeU graph and Messenger ,
Marou , Os.
UAHUrACItlRID ONUr Bt
J. H. ZEILIN & CO-
PHI LADELPHIA , PA.
Price , f 1.00 Sold b ; all Druggists.
SODt4eodiwly
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Proposals for Furnishing
the City of Omaha , Ne
braska , with Water , for
Fire Protection and
Public Use.
Sealed proposals In duplicate will r received
by the undersigned at bis office in the city of
Omaha , Nebraska , until 12 o'clock , noon , on the
12th day of July , A. D. , 1830 , for furnishtn ; vhe
city of Omaha , Nebraska , with water n orks for |
fire protection aud public ue , for tbe term of
twenty five years from the time of cornpl tiun of
caid works , through two hundred and fifty fire
hyd-ants , of the character and ot tbe locations
mentioned in ordinance No 42S , paused by tbe
city council of tbe city of Omaha , Nebraska , and
approved by the mayor , on the llth day of June ,
A. D. , 1880 , and the report of J. D. CooV , en
gineer , approved by i he city council Juno Sth.
1SSO , copies of which will be furnished bidders
on application.
Such proposals or bids shall be accompanied
by a bond with atl > ast three residence sureties
in the sum of twentj.flre thousan dollars con
ditioned In the tvent of the acceptance of euch
proposals or bids nnd awarding of the contract
forsnch public supply and fire protection to such
bidder or bidders ; for the faithful peiformanca
of the terms and conditions of ordinance No.
423 , and that the water to be fUrnijhed througn
said hydrant * , shall at all times when required
during said term ( a reisonable lime being allow
ed for repair * in cacea of unavoidable accidents )
IKTform the teats mentioned in ordinance No.
423 , and give the Ore protection therein men
tioned.
Said proposals or bids shall specify the prlc
per IiyMrant per year for the gaul two hundred
and fifty hydrants during sail term ; also the
price per hydrant per year for inteimedlate
hydrant * placed upon the mains specified ii the
report of J. P. Cook ( on hie in the office of the
city clerk of Omaha , Nebraska , topievof which
will be furnished bidders on application ) . In ex-
cass of said two hundred and fifty , and also the
pritfe per hydrant iier year in case the lity at
any time during paid term elects to have more
hpdrants upon new malr s.
Sii I proposals or bids shall be accompanied by
a conditional acceptance 'f ordinance No.423 , in
th * event thn contract for the public supply and
fire protection shall be awnrded.
The contract for such public supply and fl'
protection will be awarded to tbe lowest respon
sible bidder or Didders , and tbe cit v counc.lof
the city of Omaha reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Envelopes containing proposils should he mirk-
ed "Proposals for furnish ng tbe city of Omaha
with water for fire protection ind public us * , "
and address to the undersigned ,
j. F. MCCARTNEY.
City Clerk of the City of Omiha.
Omaha , Nebraska , June 12th , IbSO.
SANTA CLAUS FOUND.
Greatest Discovery of the Age.
Wonuvrful discoveries In tbe world have been made
Among other things where Santa Claua stayed ,
Children oft ask If he makes goods or not ,
If really he lives in a mountain of snow.
Last year an excursion sailed clear to the Pol *
And suddenly dropped into what seemed like thole
Where wonder of wonders they found a ncwland ,
tVTiile 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 tbe hues of a rainbow were found ,
While flowers of exqutilte fragrance were grow
Ing aronnd.
Not long were they left to wonder In dotibr ,
A being soon came they had heard much about ,
Twas Santa Clans' self nnd this they all say ,
Bel eked like the picture f tsee every day
He drove up a team that looked very queer ,
'Twas a team f grasshoppers instead of reindeer ,
He rode In a shell Instead of a fcleizh ,
But he took them on to d and drove them
away.
He showed them all over his wonderful realm ,
And factories making goods for women and men.
Furriers were working on hats great and small ,
To Bonce's they said they were sending them all.
Kris Klngle , the Glove Maker , told them at once ,
All our Gloves we are sending to liunce ,
Santa showed them suspenders and many things
more.
Saying I also took these to friend Bunco's store.
Santa Claus then whispered a secret he'd tell ,
In Omaha every one knew Bnnce well ,
He therefore should send his goods to his care ,
Knowing his friends will get their full share.
Now remember ye dwellers in Omaha town ,
AH who want presents to Fnnce's go round.
For shirts , collars , or gloves great and small ,
Send your sister or annt one and all.
Bunco , Champion Hatter of the West , Douglas
gtreflt. Omaha
VINECAR WORKS )
Jcnti , Bet. SM ami 10th Stt. , OKA/JA.
First quality distilled Wine and Cider Vinegar
any strength below eastern prices , and war
ranted just as good 'at wboltsale and retail.
Send for price list. ERNST KREBS ,
fnb93m Manager.
BOOTS AND SHOES
At * LOWKR flQORK th n t
ny other shoe housa In the dtr. to
P. LANG'S ,
236 FARNHAM ST. H
LADIES' & GENTS.
SHOES MADE TO ORDER , I
d > perfect fit pi r ntwd. Price * vryreagon
A. FOWLM. JAMM H. SCOIT.
FOWLER & SCOTT
, Jun
ARCHITECTS.
bnildlMiof MT d.scrtptkm OB
20
/
.
furnished oa short BOU L
i , UWOK BWCJfc
BANKIHQ.HOUSES.
E OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
BANKING HOUSED
IN NEBRASKA.
CALDWELLHAMILTONiCO
Biume's transacted same aathat of an IBCOT-
porated Bank.
Amounts kept in Currency or gold rubject to
sijht check without notice
Certificates of depos t Issued parable In tbre ,
lx * iid twelve months , bearing Interest , or on
dernind without Interest.
Advances made to customers on approved se
curities at market ra'es of interest.
Buyaods , : ! ] < old. hills of excharge Govern-
uient , S ite , O iun y and City Bonds.
Dr.iw S'Rlit Draft * on England , Ireland , Scot-
laud , and all parts of Europe.
Sell E iropean Patsage Ticket * .
r-OUECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
augldtt
U. S DEPOSITOKY.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OMAHA. .
Cor. 13th ana Farnbam Streets.
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IN OMAHA.
( SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BBOS , )
ESTABLISHED IN 1856.
Organized a ? a National Bank , August 20 , 1SC3.
Capital aud Profits Over$300,000
Special ! } .utli'jrizcd by the Secretary or Treasury
to receive Subscription tu the
U. S. 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN.
OFFICERS. AND DIRECrOP.S
Koi'MlK , 1'reiilent.
ALOIKTIH ho' ' : > TZK , Vice Presiient.
W.V. . VATHS. I'a'hier.
A. J. PorrLXTov. Attorney.
JOHN \ CR IOHTOJJ.
F. H. DAVIS , Asa't Cashier.
Tlih bank rw.eIu-8 deposit without regard to
1JUUIIIO.
Ismcs time certificates bearing interest.
Urang draft * on Sin F anclicu and principal
cilim < f the United Mates , ! * London , Dublin ,
Edinburgh and the principal citus of th conti
nent f Knrope.
Sel's passive tickets far EtnirfriiU In the In-
man lino. maylitf
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Geo. P. Bemis'
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
15th & Douglas Sit. , Omaha , Ntb.
This agency does STRICTLT a brokirage bod-
neea. Does not speculate , and therefore any bar
gains on its.books ate Insured to lt patrons , In
stead of being gpbhlid up by the agent
HOGGS it HILL.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
A'o. 1408 Farnham , Strttt
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Office North Mde opp Grand Central Hottl.
Nebraska Land Agency.
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1605 Farnham St. Omaha , Nebr.
400,000 ACRES carefully selected land In FasUm
Nebraska for sale.
fireat Bargains in impro\d farms , and Omaha
cltvproptrtv
0. F. DAVIS. WEBSTER 8NYDEB ,
Late I and Com r U. P. R. R. 4p-tb7tf
BTROV REKD. tEWtS RI1B.
Byron Reed & Co. ,
OLDEST ESTABLISH )
EEAL ESTATE AGENCY
JN NEBRASKA.
Keep a cnmpltte attract of title to all Real
Estate in Omaha And Douglas County. raajltf
HOTELS.
THE ORIGINAL.
BRIOGS HOUSE !
Cor. Randolph St. & Sth Ave. ,
CHICAGO ILL.
PRICKS REDUCKD TO
$2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY
Lccitul in the I'Uainess ' cento , conveulint
to pUc-s of amusement. Elcean'ly fumiihed ,
CDtitaini'i all modern improvements , passenger
eleva'or ' , &c. J. II. CUJJMINOS , Proprietor ,
ocietf
OGDEN HOUSE ,
Cor. MARKET ST. & BKOADWAY
Council Itliifls , Iowa *
On line of Street Railway , Omnihti o nd from
all trams. RATES Prlor floor , $3.00 per day ;
second floor. S2 50 per dy ; third floor , $2.00.
The best furnished an < l most rnm nodlons hens
In the tity. OEO.fT. PHELP8 , Prop
METROPOLITAN u
OMAHA , NEB.
IRA WILSON PROPRIETOR.
The Metropolitan is centrally located , and
flrst c'ats in every respect , haylq recently been
entirely renoTa'ed The public wi 1 find it a
comfortable snd homelike house. marStf.
UPTON HOUSE ,
Scluiyler , Neb.
Fhst-class House , Good Weals , Good Bed *
Airy Room * , and kind and accommodating
treatment. Tw > pond sample rooms. Epcis >
attention paid to commercial travelers.
S , MLLLEB , Prop. ,
" " Schuyler , Neb.
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
Laramie , Wyoming.
The miner's resort , good accommodations ,
ar > ; e sample room , charges reasonable. Special
attention given to traveling men.
11-tf H. C. HILLI * RD. Proprietor.
INTER-OCEAN HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming.
Flrst-cI'S" , Fine
large Simple Rooms , one
Mrek from depot. Trains step from 20 minute *
to 2 hours for dinner. Free Bus to and from
Depot. Rates 82.00. 2. 0 and 13.00 , according
room ; s ngle meal 75 cents.
. * BALCOM , Proprietor.
ANDREW BORDE.V. Cuief CI rk. mlO-t
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO/8
Weekly Line of Steamships'c '
Leaving Sew York Erery Thunday at 2 p. m.
For
England , France and Germany.
For Passage app'y to
G. B. RICHARD & CO. ,
General Passengei Ageatt ,
2My 61 Broadway , New Tor * . .
1 > . B. KEE.HER ,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
/0 > oleeae ! Dealer In Foreign mud
yroit , Batter , Em , Poultry , Game , Hint , B
son Lari. freM risk , Ud Ag at let BOOTHY
pTBTXR , aerrMO
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
A COMPLETE STOCK FOB
SPRINGfSUMMER i
STYLISH AND GOOD , NOBBY AND CHEAP.
We have all the Latest Styles of Spring Suitings , an Elegant
Stock of Heady-Made OlotLinc in Latest Styles. Gent's Fnnuili-
ing Goods Stock Complete
HATS , GAPS , TRUNKS AND VALISES ,
In fact the Stock is complete in all Departments.
Fal1 to see our Custom Department In charge ef
Mr. Thomas Tullon.
M. HELLMAN & CO. ,
mSleodaw < 130t : Fariiham Street.
TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD I
A Positive and Permanent Cure
Guaranteed.
In all raaM nf Orate ? , Diabetes , Dropsy. Brlght'i DiaeaM of th
Kidne > s , Incontinent . * and Ketent'on of Urine , Inflamatlon o
the Kidneys. . Catarrh of the , I'ladder , Ilk-h Colored tlnne. Pain
,
In the Hack. s'deorLIors Ner ou Weakness and in fact all
ili irderg of the Bladder and Uriniry Organs , whether contract
ed by prhatt < lit iseg or otheawiie This feat remedy has been 'f
used witb auccrM for nearly . ten 3 MIT in franco , with the nwt
wonderful curative effects. It curetbv abtcrption : no nauxxna
internal medicine * beln ; required.Ve hare hundreds of test-
moiilals of cures by this Tad when all else hid fti'exl-
LADIKS , if you nr * Bafferinj from Temale Weaknees , Leueor-
rho > , or disetitt pcculidr . to fcinalM. or In fact any disease , uk
your ilruk-t'st . for Prof. Ouilroette's . French . Kidney Pad , flfwi
take no other. If lie has not f ot it. send 92.00 and joe will
receive the Pad by return null. Add re * * U.S. Blanch ,
FRENCH PAD CO , ,
Toledo , Ohio. 'f
PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD
Will pcnithely cnre Ferer ami Ague , Dumb ALUC , Aicur Cake , Hillious Foyer. Jaundice , DyiptpMa , .
ane ail diseaiM of the Liter , Moimch and Blood Th pad cures by abtnrptlon . , and is permanent.
Ask jour drucgist for this pad and take , no other If he do sunlk * pltseudil.501 tns FRXMOR
. . . .
FAD LO. , ( U. b. Branch ) , Toledo , Ohio and recehe it by return mail. KUHN , t CO. , .
AgtnU Omaha , MeB.
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska
JEROME RAGHEK.
Proprietor.
UR.
OMAHA BEE S
LITHOGRAPHING n |
COMPANY. N Q
Drafts , Checks , Letter Bill and Nute Headings , Cards ,
Bonds , Certificates of Stock , Diplomas , Labels ,
etc , , done in the best manner , and at
Lowest Possible Prices.
PRACTICAL LITHOGRAPHER. OMAHA
OMAHA.'f
Carpet ! ngs I Carpet ! ngs I
J. B. DETWILER ,
Old Reliable Carpet House ,
1405 DOTOLAS STKEET , BET. 14TH AND 15TH
I3ST ± 8QS. )
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 House.
Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed
Call , or Address
John B. Detwiler ,
Old Eeliable Carpet House. OMAHA.
A. F. RAFERT & CO.
Jontractors and Builders ,
1310 Dndgo Rt. . Om h
ITTENTION BUILDERS AND CON
TRACTORS.
Tht owner of the celebrated Kaolin
Unka. near LOUISVILLE , NEB. , has
.qw nadr at the dapot at LouisTille , on
& S. 4M. "railroad ,
o fill any order at rvafonabla'price * . Par-
ls | detains a white , front or ornaonntal
erick willoo v U to givBTuaoall oreind
or aacapja.
J. T. A. HOOVEK , Prop. ,
Lotlrrlll * , N b
M. R. BIS DON ,
General Insurance Agent ,
REPRESENTS :
PJHENIX ASSCRANCE C0.o Ion-
don , Cwh Anetfl (6,107.127
WESICHKSTEK. N. T. . capital ioooooj
THE MERCHANTS , ot Newark , H. J. , 1,000.000
GIRAR'J FIREPhUadeJphlaCaptaI. ( . 1,000.000
NORTHWESTERN NATIONAtCap-
Ital 900,000
F1REJTC.VS 7DND , California 800.000
BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANCE Co 1,100,000
NEWA HK FIRZ INS. CO. , Atwts. . . . 8oO , X >
AMERICAr CENTBAL , Ase U SOO.OOO
Southeast Cor. ot Frfltenth & Doozlu St. .
mefi8-dly OMAHA. NEB.
MEAT MARKET
,
V. P. Block. 16th St.
Fresh anj Salt Moats o all kinds eoasUnt
oa hand , priced reasonable. Vegetable * ) Jn SMI
on.ood Jellrered toi ny prt of tha dty.
WM J1178T.
tt-tf 131 N-rth Iftth Ml
JNO. G. JACOBS ,
( Tortwrtr of GUh i Jacob * )
UNDERTAKER
No. HIT HJ..OW
ORBSKS