Nebraska Newspapers

    YOL. X. OMAHA , NBB11ASKA , THURSDAY. JULY 15 , 1880. NO. 21.
Established 1871. MORNING EDITION. Price Five Cei ts
BUSTLING BALTH1 JRE * ,
The Third City of the Na
tion in the Magnitude
of its Shipping
Business.
Plucking From Now York and
Boston a Large Slice of
the European-Trade ,
Facilities Unrivaled for Land
ing and Loading of Passengers -
. sengers and Freight.
Conspicuous Features in the
the Business and Residence
Portions of the City.
The Great Highway to the
West.
. Curnspoudeuce c ( THE Kin.
x _ BALTIMOKE , July 7th , 1880 1 ar
. rived in the Monument City
night in the midst of a panting ran
but when I awoke this morning tb
aan was phining brightly , an3 tb
city looked as clean and tioat as a new
pin after the heavy ehower which had
purged the streets of dust and din
. and washed the aides of stores and
dwellings
Ono of tny principal objects instep
ping over a day in Baltimore was to
gain some information of its rapid rise
M a grain shipping point and its in
crenging imp -rtance as a port of immi
gration. Armsd with a letter of in
{ reduction lo Mr. O. Leimbach , the
efficient peneral emigration agent of
the Bjltimore and Ohio railroad com
pany , I jumped In ft hoise car and
sought t > u southern portion of the
city where a f > rest of mists rose from
the still w itera i-f Olusapeake bay. I
found Mr. Lemibach in his office on
Thames street , busily engaged in
answering questions from a swarm of
enquirers and eoon under his ex
perienced giuru anehip I crossed the
waters of the bay and landed at
Locust Pom ! , where the steamers of
the North Germin Llojd line dis
charge their cargoes of living freight
into the cmicrutit trains of the Balti-
morn and Ohio road. Tie * Bremen
steamships arc a-nong the fleetest and
TOi'st comfortable of any which cross
the Atlantic. A lar-o majority of
the BohfinitiianJ Sweiish population
of Nebraska cr < s edhe water in this
line and were transh pped at Balti
more to Chicago over the Baltimore
and Ohio. The facilities for the rapid
transhipment of emigrants at Locust
point arc probably unequalled in this
country. It is but a step from the
wharf to the car. * , once located in
which there is no change un'il Chica
go is reached Ticket 1 are procured
at the spit , baggage is examined and
checked through and the whole trans
fer is made with such rapidity and
dispatch that frequently only three
hours enauo between the arrival of
the steamers and the depirture of tha
trains.
"I suppose you have some curious
experiences with era-grants ? " I que
ried of Mr. Leimbach I
"Well , I should think so. I've
been thinking of starting in a new
business lately , that of a matrimonial
agent. I frequently receive letters
'
'from parties west asking me to pro
cure them a good wife irom the emi
grants which pass under my eye. In
saveral cases 1 have dune so and the
result has prove 1 sa'wfictory to all
parlies concerned. "
"How many emigrants does the
Baltimore and Ohio road handle a
week ? "
"On an average about 2000 , but
sometimes more. It depends some
what upon the steamer * which deposit
their pas engars exclusively on our
wharves. "
"Do you send many to Nebraska ? "
"A large proportion of the emigrant -
grant * landed in Baltimore go to Ne
braska , especially the Bohemians , who
re coming over in large numbers just
at present. A great many Germans
are also on their way toNebruaku , and
the prospects are that thu season will
-witness the howicst emigration over
our line which we have as yet had.
On the whole n better class of emi
grants seem to be landing at this port.
Almost ail have enough money in
their pockets logrve them a little statt
in life , and we find very few who could
be called destitute. "
Twoof theeuorin us grain elevators
of < he Baltimore & Ohio road nro sit
uated at Point Locust. Since the
opening of the Chicago branch of this
road , their transportation of grain has
materially increased. According to
the statistics published last year Balti
more stands third in the list of por'S
for the trsmatlant c shipment of
grain , and is pushing Boston very
hard for the second pl ce. The har
bor charges an < l dues are much less
excessive than at New York , the
dockage is comparatively lii > ht , and
the facilities fur lading are equal to
< he best. The rapid development of
the European trade is a matter of
great congratulation among Baltimore
business ruon , and year by year , ai
the city's commercial importance in
cresset1 , she is dimiui-hiug the gap
which still remains between herself
and New York and Boston.
After a pleasant call at the office of
A Schumscker & Co. , agents for the
North German Lloyd line , I returned
to the city. The residence portion of
Baltimore wears an air of retinod aris
tocracy. The buildings are large and
elegant , but there is an entire absence
of display in their exteriors , while
money is lavishly spent to make the
home handsome and comfortable to
the last degree. There is not the
monotony of Philadelphia , or the os
tentation of New York , but the houses
eem to be larger , more substantial
and equally comfortible. In public
buildings , Baltimore can boast with
pride of her new city hall , which is at
once the most elegant and substantial
municipU structure on the continent.
The most remarkable fat in connec
tion with iti erection is that the
building costnearly S100,0ejlejs than ,
the appropn ition , and that the money
vas actually covered back into the '
treasury. Th building is of white
marble , and look ? Jike ? rniniatur ? ,
production of the national capitol.
The mayor's office and reception room
are elegantly furnished in the roost
approved style. The rooms in which
the two branches of the city counc *
assemble are probably the most ele
gently furnished of those of any de
liberative body in the country. Tt <
whole building is a marvel of economy
and substantiality.
In the .railroad competition foi
quicker time between the west * nc
east , Baltimore's jrat railroad corpo
ration the Baltimore & Ohio lee
the way. That excellent line , one o :
the pioneer railways in the United
States , and lon noted for its unsur
paeaed road-bed , it * admirable rolling' '
stock and accommodations for pass en
gers and the most beautiful Bcenery o :
any trunk line from the seaboard tc
the interior , has b.-en miking a nnm
her of changes in its headquarters m
infusing now life and vfgorin its man
agementr. As was to have' been ex
pected , the directors went wes
for their new panseuger agent anc
found him in Mr. C. H. Lord , si we' '
known to St Louis omcialsln connrc
lion with the Missouri Pacific line
Baltimore railroad officials informe
me that eince Mr. L rd's accession
the pas.-eugrr busiue-s of the road ha
almost doubled. A part of this in
crease is , no doubt , due to the effect
iva advert-sint ; which for the las
three months has flooded the wholi
country with B. & O. posters. In
thete many of our weitern people wil"
recognize the hand of J. P. Pang
born , formerly of The Kansas Cit ;
Time' , and more recently connected
with the advcitising department of
tin Atchiajn , Topeka and Santa Fe
rai'road ' in Kinws. Two trains daili
connect Baltimore with Chicagoshort
ening the time ten hour * from thi
schedule time of a month since
Pullman sleepers , eleg.vnt railri'a1
hotels along the line nnd the wonder
fid fcenery at Herperj' Ferry and
through the Cumberland valley , to
gether wi > h a journey free from due
and a train sure of making connec
tions , have gained the Baltimore and
Ohio road an enviable reputation with
the traveling public , and made it a fa'
vorite route from Chicago ti Ba'.ti '
more , Washington , Philadelphia and
New York. -
GOKY GUY.
Which Slacking Swept Labor
ers From a Flying
Gravel Train.
Laborers Mangled.
Special Dispatch to TUB Em.
NEW YOHK , July 14 4 p. m.
Three laborers on a gravel train on
the Long Island railroad were fatally
hurt this morning by the train run
ning under a wire , which supported a
derrick , and knocking the laborers off
the train. Many were shockingly
maimed.
a | > edil Diapttch to The Bee.
NEW YOKK , July lo 1 a. m. A
terrible Accident occurred yesterday
morning at a point between Peraall's
station and East Rockway , on the
Long Island railway , by which 21
Italian laborers wvro injured , several
of I hem fatally. About 10 o'clock the
gravel train , which was composed of
seven flat cars , was going ezst at a
rapid rate of speed between the points
mentione J , having on board about 35
laborers , chiefly Italians. On the
right side of the track stood an im
mense derrick , which had been used
in digging a large well. For some
cause unexplained the rope or guy
which sustained the derrick slacked
up as the train approached , knocking
the whistle off thu engine and sweep
ing the cars The unfortunate men were
thrown violently to the ground and
their scrams of terror were heard
half a mile. The engineer stopped
the train as soon as possible for him
to do so. The locomotive w3 then de
tached from the cars and run back to
Persall's , where temporary assistance
was procured fr > m citizens and rail
road people who hastened to the scene
of thu disaster. The Italians , many
of whom were maimed in a shocking
manner , were placed as gently as the
crude arrangements on hand would
admit of and a train dispatched to the
Long Island depot on Flat Bush ave
nue , Brooklyn. The officers of the
road summoned doctors and sent a
train of passenger cars , and had the
wounded men placed on them and ta
ken to the depot They telegraphed
their approach to the city , and re
quested that ambul-in.e wagons be
sent from eastern and western dis
tricts. The wagons reached the sta
tion with a number of surgeons just
before the train came in with the
wounded men- Their wounds were
temporarily dressed , and they were
then carried to the wagons on stretch
ers and taken to the hospital The in
jured men could not speak English ,
but were able to tell where they lived.
Some had their skulls fractured oth
ers with broken arms , and others still
with broken ribs or broken legi. Two
or three men were believed to be fa-
ta'ly injured , but their skulls were so
badly fractured that the surgeons could
lot tell immediately the extent of
Iheir injuries. _
KlcJdnff Against the Union.
ipecUl Dispatch to The Bee.
CHICAGO , July 15 , 1 a. m. Camor-
m , Hinberg & Co. , and Culver , Pa e
fc Hayne , who in connection with
-heir stationery business run two of
ho largest job printing housea in this
: ity declined to accede to the recent
iemand of the printers' union to pay
$21 $ per week , and have taken their
jfficea out of the union. In place of
mien men the former firm is engag ,
ing about 25 and the latter firm 60
ion unionists and paying 40 cents per
ihoutand They are advertising in
3t Lmiis.Cincinnati , New York , Buf
falo , Philadelphia and Boston for oth
er men.
Mlnrea Council.
3t d I Iitfpatch to The Bee.
COLCMBUS , O. , July 16 1 a. m.
rwenty-two delegates representing
3128 miners in Ohio , all districts be
ing represented , met yeiterday. The
busineis was to ratify or reject tt.e
resolutions adopted in March at Pitta- ;
burg. The proposition of eight hours
per day for labor was adopted by a
rote of 4020 to 1128. The proposition
that pay should be made on the 7th
md 22nd of etch month was ratified.
Discussion of the truck system was
postponed till this morning , and Hon.
EL J. Waltz , labor commissioner , was
nvited to read a piper before the
neeting.The commit'ee was appointed :
A draft resolution ! on the plank that
: oal can be weighed before screening ,
til ] tjiu morning ,
FOREIGN EVICTS.
Paris Thronged With People
" "
ple Celebrating the"
National Holiday.
The City Bedecked In Gorgeous
Style and an Era of Good
Feeling Prevailed ,
Turkey Pines Per War , Hoping
to Gobble up Something
in the Confusion.
Bismarck Inspires Official
Newspapers to Announce
That Germany De
sires .Peace.
Oambetta Likely to Regret
That He Aided Rochefort
to Return to Paris.
IRREPRESSIBLE UOCUEFOUT.
Special Dispatch to Tim Use.
PARIS , July 15,1 a. in. Rochofort's
new paper , hsued j estdrday morning ,
declared hostility to M. Gambetta.
and many well-iuforuied politicians
freely gay that Gambetta will have oc
caeion to regret Ins ad\oc tcy of the
measure tint enabled Rochefort to re
turn to Par.a , bnfore many mouths
paas.
FRANCE'S ULOKIFICATION.
Social < Jiulcli | In The lite
PAIIIS , July 15. 1 a. in. In the
ftfternojii tha festivities of the day
proceeded splendidly. The programme
was Cdrried out wi'hnit a break. The
weather was gr.md neither hot nor
too cool. The crowds in the streets
were imineusc , in souie plac.-s around
square ; , churche1 ; , and places of pub
lic le-'ort almost amounting to a blockade -
ado , but nobody seemed to lose their
temper , yet there seemed to be a de
termined efijrt on the part of the
masses to compel the day to pass with
out an incident to the disgrace of the
name of the rep.iblic or the reputation
of the new and great holiday. Order
was everywhere , and the police were
aiinost uspleaa in their official capaci
ty , but vied with each other , and
with the military , in polit-'iiess and
usefulness. The enthusiasm was
great ; fie people che rod the symbols
of liberty whererer tbvy saw thtm ,
and any well-known uiunbcr of the
government who app'ared in public
or any recognized fuuiida'id promoter
of the new regime wassuri of a p > p
ular ovation. The Lrg st anticipi
tions are indulged in.
Notwithstanding a storm which
pjssid over the city during the oven
1112 , inormous crowds \\ere surgirg
through the streets , gazing at the su
perb illuminations.
NO SILVER FOR GERMANY.
Social Dispatches to The Bee ,
BLRLIN , July 15,1 a. m. The fed
eral council has ri'jectfd thu prop si
ti"n to re-introduco silver currercy in
Germany , and the government will , it
is reported , adopt measures to expe
dite the melting up of what remains
of old silver coin.
BISMARCK JJANKERINO FOR PEACE.
The official newspapers in leading
articles yesterday morning on the po
litical situation , aay that if France re
mains quiet , making no effort iu any
way tt take reprisals for tha losses of
the late war , Germany has no wish
but to remain in peace and friendship
with all the powers of Europe. The
articles heir the tarmarks of Prince
B's-narck , and it is bjlieved that it
ii'dicitei his present policy to avoid
embroiling the empire in war , which
it also the undoubted wish of the em
peror.
TURKEY READY TO GOBBLE.
It ia reported that the eult-m's ex
pression upon the result of the sup
plementary conference h-ive been such
as to justify the i-xpectvion that they
will make an evasive rppiy to the col
lective nut J of the power * represented
at the conference when it h preiented
to him , and the secretary oncour.'gea
war , hoping to gain something in the
Eeneral confusion between the differ-
Rnt goveiuraonls. There i < < nothing
now in this interpretation of the BU !
tan's position , although it is borne cut
by the logic of the case.
DETERMINED GLADSTONE ,
-pccial Iliop.itch to The liee-
LONDON , July 15 , 1 a. m. In the
bouse of commons laat evening discus
sion on the compensation for-disturb-
uices in-Irelaud bill was cintinued in
: ommitteo , and after the Irish mem
bers hid exhausted their obstruction
tactic * Mr. Gladstone said that not
withstanding the opposition to tie
noasuro it should not bo defeated ,
ind was put down afresh for consider-
ition to-day.
CABINET MINISTER.
The Landon correspondent of the
Manchester Guardian says Lord Rose-
Jerry will accept the nndersecru-
iaryship for India , imdo vacant by
resignation cf the marquis of Landa-
iown , if his temporary absence and
indisposition sro not regarded as nn
obstacle. Lord Roscberry is now in
Germany. . ,
BIO RAINS.
An unusually violent rain and thun-
Jer storm occurred yesterday in York-
ihire , Manchester anM the neat of
Bogland. At Manchester a house on
tie banks of the Irewell river was
itruck by lightning and collapsed ,
rhree of the inmates were killed and
ipveral injured
ORAND REVIEW.
Yesterday the queen reviewed
13,000 volunteer soldiers in Windsor
park. On arriving at the park her
najesty was escorted by the Eigh-
iuenth hussars to the reviewing stand ,
vhile guns of the artillery 5red royal
lalu'ei. The prince and princess of
Wales and other leading members of
he royal family were present. The
veather during the forenoon was
itormy , thus causing the ground to be
lott and sogsy , but in the afternoon ,
he sun shone brightly , and the re
view was a success.
LMERICAKENTERPRISE FORGING AUEAD
A Berlin dispatch says that Aineri
an enterprise is beginning to turn tha
mmense natural resources of Russia
o account. Mr. Barker , the Ameri
can , who procured the 6rat four oru's
of the Rmsian volunteer fleet
war with England was - pprp-
bended , hai c-.Uliihed a joint stock
company , with a capital of $8,000,000 ,
to work the Smth. Russian coal
mines.
Mr. Twedel , of Xew York , has sot
to working the naphtha fie'ds of the
Cubans , if he c n obtain enough
hands , which is alvraya a d'Hictilt ' mat
ter in a lazy land. Theo c unpanics
are pretty sure to prosper.
OLADSTONB'S OKI-SAT PREDICTED.
The Times , in a leading editorial
article this morning , says the procsd -
inis ; in the house ut commons y ster-
day in the c mmittcc on the C"miiii- [
sition-for dibturba-ices-in-Ireiatid bill
do not oncourag3 the hope that the
measure , whatever mndiiioati > na it
may undergo , will become A luv dur
ing the present seasioa.
BRITISH COTTON STRIKEb.
The strike of the cotton weavers at
Rochdale has uided , nnd the demand
cf the masters for a reJuc'iou of
wages will bj withdrawn The Bulton
cotton maiters have resolved upon a
general lockout from the28t.h iiist > n < ,
unless the spinners withdraw then1 di -
maud for an adv.iiue of live per ceiit.
iu tSeir wages.
A OO1) SUOWINO.
Special Dispatch tu'Ilio IUo.
PARib , July 15 , 1 a. m. The min
ister f miv' ' ( in shovvi-
i nuance es a < ! ) : ;
for the gradual I'xtinguiaiunent ' 'f
treasury bond' .
.MORE BKi MIOOTINO.
Special Dispatch to TDK BKH
LONDON , July 15 1 a. m ,
In the Leger c > inpetittnu rille match ,
nine hundred yards ant ; ) with nmtcii
riflei , R.ithborne and Farrow ih
scored 4'J ' oat of a j.osstb't ' ! 50.
LAMbU I'ARIhlANS.
Special Difpitch to TUB 1'ri" .
PARIS , July 15 1 a m. There
were twelve sutisuokeiainoiitj tiie sol
diers ilunn the r vie . yt-s er-lay , thu
hcatbcm intonae Thepubuc tlium-
inaMons were mo.-f la.li. . T-HTO wai
daucii'g in nliiK'.it ' e.er ' ] ublic spac- ,
carriage triffij bjnii ; suspsiil d fro n
early in the cvi i.itts ; . Fin-works
wore displiyod at six di mrent points.
Durinc the ixftorj-o ni G vuibtt - made
atmr th- ugh * 'e centr , . ! qiitriers
and Wes we'l r u ued Tin iusliion
ablis quarters of fits city were rather
spiiingly dec > ra'oil.
UNFOUNDED.
Special Dispatch to TUB 1UK.
LONDON , Jny 14 4 p. m. The
T'ines regards the repor-s f R'ifB'nii
grain being prohibited as unfounded.
TORPEDOED.
A private dHjiitoh eaya fiat Chilian
transports have been sun'v ' by a tor
pedo.
TUB 1-iiubSIAV HVRVf.Sr.
Sjicchl I > i5uitLli t'jTfte lieu. '
BERLIN , Ju'y ' 14 4 p. m. The
Prus iiii government , ' .tlici.illy denies
that a short harvett in Gurmany is
apprehended.
AUTHOR or IlbX'OShlltrcTION.
Special Diaintch to T.I-J Si.
LONDON , July 1A correspond
ent of the Edinburyh Scotsman says.
At the rtiinunl dinner of t-o ! Gjbden
club on SttirJay night last , J.V. .
Gsrrott , prtsidi'Ht < f tlio B
& O. 11. R , reh'e-1 : t hithcno
unpublished etory.vliijh excited
great 'nleres * . lit ! stated tint
on th'j termiti : t.on of the civil war in
the United State * . Jlr. Richa-d
Uobden v\rote ' > him ami urged thu
the Fedt-tal gover..nui.t should adopt
magnanimous policy toward southern
leadL-rs. The fetter was read : it a
meeting of the American cibiue * , and
produced so great an iinpre'Ei ii th.U
it turned the sca'o ' in favor of clem
ency.
POLITICAL I'OLYTS.
The Bourbons of Maine
Kefuse to Fuse with
the
The Autrocrat of Arbor Lodge
Left out in the Cold , Like
the Statesman of Crete.
Bourbons Reiuso to FUBO.
Special dispatch to Trio lct !
CHICAGO , Juy ! 14 4 p. m. A di -
pitch fr.im Ltniatoi' , Jle. , says the
democratic state comniteo : has decid
ed that it is inexpedient to fuse with
the greenluckers , ovun on gen'crnur ,
and that a call will bj i aued nes.t
week for a rejjuhr Boiirboa conven
tion.
Nebraska Snubbed.
Special digrnlch to li'e ' t-i"1.
NEW YORE , July 14 i p. m. The
democratic national committee this
morning increased the executive com
mittee from 13 to 17- Nebraska gets
uo member of the executive cumtnit-
tea. The meeting aaurned ] and
visited Tildeii.
Tildeii.Flat
Flat Baetical
Special Dispatch to'ihe Be.
SEDALIA , Mo. , July J t , 4 p. in.
Ihe groi'i'bickers ' iiomitial'jd T. M.
Rico for congress. He is a icpublican.
Qreenbacke's.
3p < K.ln ! UiHjutcU to the Uec.
SEDALIA , Mo , July 144 p. m.
i'he greenback stite convention met
it noon. A. W. Alexander , char- :
inan ; 350 delegates uiesyiit. No busi
ness transacted , except the routine.
Talking to Tilden.
Special Dispatch to The Bee
NEW YORK , July 14 I p. m.
Ehe national democratic committee
this morning visited 'lihlen , who is
in very good heaHi , appaien'ly. ' Gov
Stevenson said it was the duty of 'he
: ommittee to pay their respecta to
the man who was elected president four
rears ago , but who , wih noble eelf-
Jenia' ' , laid down all his claims to the
office to avoid civil war ,
nd who , with equal selfdenial , re
linquished hh chims for a second
; erm. He invoked in behalf of the
iemocrats of the United Stjtes a long
life for him , thit lie might at least
ice the rectiticatiou of thoao ha so
'rauds nex' November.
. With mai y
nore flittering allusion , Stevenson
read the resolution adopted by thu
Cincinnati contention reap-ctinq
Lhe Grammercy tige and then
ilosed his rcmirk1. Tilden returned
hank and sajd ft wes roost agreeable
to him to be freed from obligations to
make cinvasses and Hancock would
have hi * sincere good wishes and co
operation in the canvass. He con
gratulated the committee on the pros
pects of success. The members then
left. j
( Capital Notes.
, Special Dispatch to The Hoc.
I WASHINGTON , July 14 4 p. m
The republican headquarters receive
diily encouraging reports from the
south. Republicans expect to carry
the Sixth Alabama district by a hr e
majority.
Indiana's Next Governor.
Special Jii-atch to Ine EKE.
INDIANAPOLIS , Ju'y ' 16 1 a. m.
At 4 o'clock Mr. Porter arrived and
wa > met by a largo delation of citi
zens and conducted through" " the prin
cipal streets to the Grand botul where
the reception was held. At different
points on the wayhia carriagewas stepped
pod by crowds cf friends who seized the
( pportunity to shako hande. At
Richmond , Ind. , the arrival of Mr.
Porter from Columbus was the occa-
eion of a grand demonstration in his
honor. The distinguished gentleman
was accompinied from Columbus by
the I"d'anapalis delegation and Mayor
Bonnet * and others of the cily. Mr.
Porter was introduced as the net
governor of Indiana and his reception
wai asi naSly hearty one. This is not
a race of candidates , observed the
speaker , but a race of the people fr
the people's best interest and if the
people are aroused and work , then 1
think tint the ropubl'cin party will
bo sure to win.
GRAND DISPLAY.
After the reception in evening at I
Grand Hotel Mr. Porter was escorted
to his re < idence and ho d a recvp'ion ' '
of neighbors from seven to eight when
the march to the place of meeting w-s
taken up , and the proceision marched
through the principal streats. The
reception was a success , itbjut 3000
pe-BJiis were in line with torches and
biimt-rs bearing various devices.
Oiviii ! > to the heat and other ciuaea the
attendance from oihtr parts of the
Htato was not so large as was anti
cipated. A special train from Tirro
Haute and throe carl iads from Madi
son arrived at 7 o'clock last night
Tre streets along the route of the pro- _
cei&ion wore crowded by a surging
mas of humanity , all anxious to get
Eomo recognition from the hero of the
day. Arriving at the wigwam obout
five 'houennd ' people wore gathered to
hear the orntion and all were satisfied
ri thit respect. Early last evening a
number of lar o balloons were rent up
ind tire works of every discription set
"ft" Mr. Porter is in capital health ,
jit-ver looked better and barring the
f.iti.ue ; incident to travelling is in
.splendid trim fora vigorouacampaigu.
lie expresses himself confident of the
rppublican success in the approaching
s'alo Mid nation\l elections and ac
cepla Garfleld'a latter r * having the
ri ht ring to it upon which to make a
successful canvass.
BXflTINO BALLOliNG.
Godlovu S. Orth was nominated at
Lebanon as congressman from the Oth
distri.t on the 42ud ballott.
VIce-President Arthur's Letter.
S ( eilal dispatch to The Bee.
NEW YORK , July 14. Gen. Chester
A. Arthur informed the agent of the
National Associated Press yesterday
that hia letter of acceptance was in
course of preparation , and would be
made public the latter part of this
week.
Death in the Field.
Si'oeli ! D ! j'ntch ' toTbo Bee
SHELBVVI'LLE , Ind. , July 15 1 a.
m. Yesterday afternoon John Von
G-tlton , a Swiss emigrant , received a
fnt l sunstroke in a hy field.
Wall Decorators.
SpeciAl Dispatch to I'he I5ee.
CHICAGO , July 15 , 1 a. m. The
international bill posters association
began th-ir annual convent.On in this
city ycetttrday.
High Water.
Special Dispatrh to Die Bee.
DKNVER , July 15 1 a. m. Mon
day evening Cherry Creek , which is
usually a very shallow stream , raised
live feet. The wacer came down with
a rush , rising a foot in ten minutes.
No damage was done in the city.
Temperance Lecture.
bpetUl Dispali.Ii to Tun Bis.
ALEXANDRIA , Va. , July 15 1 a.
in. Theodore Dilgcr , a Hebrew
jowel'ur ' of this city , was found dead
m bed yesterday m-iming , having
committed suicide during the night by
taking Pru sic acid , caused by ex-
cetaive drinking.
Saving Hemp.
SpeciV Dispatch to the BEE.
DUBUQCE , la. , July 16 1 a. in.
Trw body of Wunclsrlich , the fisher
man who murdered Constable Scanlan ,
wa < found in a swamp yeiterday , hav
ing committed suicide.
Barge Sunk.
Jpeclal Dispatch to The Bee.
Sr. Louis , July 15,1 a. m The
Mississippi Valley Transportation
bir o No. 62 struck a pier of the
bridge yesterday morning , and sunk ,
with 35,000 bushels of corn. Loaa ,
$22,000
.
Cincinnati Roast.
j'lHxlal ( lisiM'ch to TBI BB1.
CINCINNATI , July 15 1 a. m.
Th-re wore fourteen ciees of sunstroke
in the city yesterday , but only one has
as yet proved fatal.
Play Journalists.
Special Dispatch to The Bee
CINCINNATI , July 15,1 a m. The
national amateur press association met
in this city yesterday. After routine
business , D. G. Harris , of Indianap
olis , was electad president , and T. H.
Parsons , of Buffalo , N. Y. , vice pres
ident.
Begrsrtnff for a Life.
S pedal Dispatch t * The Bee.
NEW YORK , July 15 1 a. m.
A meeting of the colored citizens of
New York was held last night , for the
purpose of protesting against the ac
tion of Gov. Cornell , whom , they as
sert , despite his promise to hear coun
sel for Clmtino Cox , who is to be
hanged Saturday , for the murder of
Mrs. Jane DeForest Hull , has failed
to keep faith. After several addresses
resolutions wer < s pasted appointing a
committee of two to visit the gover
nor and ak for a reapita of one eek ,
with the privilege of being heard at
that time.
DOMESTIC 2 > OL\GS.
Speculations Kegarding the Ex
pected Visit ol the Saffron
Prince of Death.
A Pair of Ancient Paupers
indulge in a Long and
Bloody Carving Match.
Two Repub'ican ' Votes Violent
ly Wiped Out , ! Mis
sissippi.
Yellow Jack-
SpccUl Diopalch to The Bte.
CHICAGO , July 14 4 p. m. The
superintendent of the quarantine sta
tion t St. Louis i dangerously ill.
His physicians aay he is not aiHictcd
with yellow fever , but some anxiety is
felt over his sudden and mysterious
prostration.
Speaking of the yellow fever , Dr.
llaucli , of thu Illinois board of health ,
expresses the utmoet confidence in the
ability of the authorities pf .New Or
leans md Meinp'iis to prevent the
spread of the malady.
Carving Paupers
Special dispatch tollir Ike.
CiiiC4GO , July 14 4 p. m. An old
Inmate of the Keiuelu county ( Wis
consin ) p < or house , with a long and
keen knife in his hand , crept into the
room of another ancient p.iup r ,
against whom he bore a grudge , and
undertook to make mince imat of
him. The fiiht ; ai a l"iig and bloo.ly
on , but assistance arrived iu time to
prevent a murder.
Murderers Mutilated.
Special Dls | ) Vh to Tim linit.
MEMPHIS , Tenn , July 14. 4 p. m.
Premiss Kcims and Tom Kankey ,
colored men , nho had asa3Mt > ; ited a
deputy sheriff name 1 Armsted in De
Soto couuty , Miss. , and for a long
time successfully avoided arrest , were
finally captured , and on Saturday ,
while being taken to jail at Hernan-
do , were seized by an armed mob ,
their throats cut and bodies horribly
mutilatul.
Tanner's Condition.
Special DUvutch to Tha lee !
NEW YOHK , July 14 1 p. m.
DTanner'a J.U'BC is 95 , temperature
03 1 o , respiration 14.He has lost
251 pounds , and u mro cheerful and
stronger.
Never too Late to Menu.
Special Uwintcli to The Kee.
AusriN , TEXAS , July 14. 4 p. m.
Auitidignaticn msctin ; ; of citizens of
Austin , wjs held List night and coiu-
mitees of whites and blioka were ap
pointed to If rret oat ruuniorern.
Fatal Eeat
Special JispaHh to Tun Iltit.
KEW Y. KK , July 14 4 p. m.
Thermointter 00' , deaths. 117 , over
half chililien , muetly un sec unt of
heat.
Stories Denied.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Jn'y 14. The
war department discredits and denies
the.8einatioii.il stories of the invasion
of Indian Territory.
Secretary Schurz has sent instruc
tions to the agent of the Poncas to in
form the Indians that there is no ob
jection to their leaving their reserva
tion , but they cannot be fed anywhere
else.
Canal Frauds.
Special dispatch tu flic Hoc.
AI.BANY , July 14 4 p. m. Anoth
er fraud has been unearthed iu the
pay rol's for work done on section one
ol the Chamj'lain canal. Sti'e Super
intendent Dutcher , suspecting some
thing wrong in that quarter , sent a
ddteetivo to Schuylorville , who
found the owners of many
names on the pay-roll had been dead
for yeara. John H. Chubb , suparin-
tendent of the canal , has been re
moved. It is probable criminal pro
ceedings will follow ,
rjeath of Ex-Governor of Wyoming.
Special dispatch to The Bee.
WASHINGTON , July 15 1 a. m.
Ex-Governor John A. Campbell ditd
here j'esterday mornii'g after loi'g
suffering from softening of the brain
Ho wai for six years governor of Wy
oming , and was nfterwardsthuM assist
ant secretary of state under Hamilton
Fish. During the late war lie served
as adjutant general under Schofield.
OKASPISG OFFICE HOLDER.
J. Madizon Wilh lias written a let
ter to the president recommending
that Goiicral T. C. Anderson bo
aopiinted collector of cusUini at New
'
O'rlears. It is not uiidcrsttod what
induced Wells to write the letter , as
Bdgrr , Ihe | rest-nt collector , has giv
en entire satisfaction , and hia term of
office will not expirs till the end of
the administration of PresMcnt ll j-c ? .
Bcside.-i * he president has no intention
of putting Badger out. Anderson 19
at present special deputy c'Hector ,
and acts as collector whe'i Badger : s
ab ent. Hi ? salary is S3000 peryoar ,
and his duties are extremely li.-ht and
it is thought that he should bj coa-
tent with what he has.
HAKTEASFT'S EASY BERTH.
General Hartranft's bond as collect
or of Philadelphia has been filed and
approved here , and C 'Hector Fulton's
deputy and disbursing cl < * rk were no
tified to turn over the office and its
affairs to the now collector. Blanls
were forwarded for CollectorHartntnf t
to fill up with the names of whoever
he desired as deputies and disbursing
officers.
officers.HAYES"
HAYES" CALIFORNIA TRIP.
The president says thit notwithstanding -
standing the reports in the press to
the contrary he does not intend to
leave hero during the present month
and may remv.n till September , when
he proposes to visit California.
GEN. M'DOWELL'S ILLNESS.
General McDowell , who is sick at
Chicago , has bzon relieved as a member - ! '
ber of ths board recently appointed on
the examination and codification rf t
army laws. A new detail for the' '
place was made yesterday. General I
McDowell was too ill to attend to the
i prison inspection at Fort Lraven-
' worth.
LEAVEN WORTH I'KI-sON ALL RIGHT.
General Drum , of t'u1 ' bomi cf i
inspection , says it proved satisfactory |
in every respect. ,
SHERMAN'S .
i Grntral Shurnun and i arty nre ex
pected to reach Wrah'ii'tnn on the '
28'h.
Rt.1JUI.VG AKMY
The secretary if \\\r Irn returned
and there is now eveiy evidence that
the otlicers of the rrmy who r > \e
passed the ago of active duty mlli-
taken up niul rrtirimeuts nude <
rapidly a * practicable.
GOOD CHOP rUOal'EUT.
The July sjiiojs s < .f the crop re
ports appears td y , ami v.-ll bo of
couai < le.ralo ! iinpo-t-uiw. u.psni'tili '
it totth-3 a gnt i iiinber of c niiuti i
ing statements of t'm ' c.ntni ami !
wheat crops in cer'ain 1. ca'it e * . The '
report rcpres.'ii.s very f.uor l > l-i a\- j
'
erage and the condition of tht10' oj
crops in ne.rly evt-iy re i' ion < > f the I
cotton growing region i f the soi' h , '
in portions of I ! o-gia , Kli ndi , |
Louisiana , Tennesse > , Arkansas ' > l.5-l
sissippi , Alabama , Texas and N rth
and Houth Carjlim. omo truM. . - ,
has boon expcru-nctd on .10 om t o
cutterpillsrs and rua' , Lnt t e * o is !
nothing in the reports received tiwa - !
rant any other concliision tlia-.i that '
theru will be a fitst-c'.isB ' } lelii of tin ° e
croj s. No 1 utila Jiuv bi-en ab ndots j
ed , and a ct.tiul of 7 p-rct-nt. increase [
in the area phuitu-J , as rep Tteii 1-1 j
June , still nuint..iii' d the aveTjjjir I
condition , wlr'ch v , il bo jive-ii lyi
statei in the oiliuHl ri'iiort to-tl.iy. If
will compare ffivur b'y with tl o con
dition reported at thi tune last > e r.
WHEAT cuor.
In rejaril t-i the wiiott crop the
depaitmeiit of agricnltiiro ia in re
ceipt of repoiti from upwards of 15 < 0
cnrre'iponJeiita ' , the toulff wutch
will be completed to clay. Thu reports
ehu\v thrtt this tniitisf ; ctory aocumi's
given of this cr. 11 stro not ju-tltiyd l y
illici'l returi.s. 'he ravdcts of thu
.inuy worm have b'.en l < cal a id
liAve not affected the crop in the great
growing re'psona of the n rth .s ,
where the I UK of thii c-roil is pr. > -
duc'.d. Thu crop lus sult'ered IP
some localiiies from eire -t of drou.h
Out the ( llijijl report thoua not
-ulliciintly to materiilly ainiini-- '
ngO'.i o result. Taking tha ru ; > oiti
collectively , i is nnticipatid tint the
harvest o' 1880 w 11 ir-tli.co a f.iir
average yiel i which will not fall b low
the crops of f < rnur atcri u jears and
it is poB3bl- : ! that the yilii may lie
hotter than ihtt of i"ccnt
CAKINCI FOR TARS.
The secretary of the tiuisiiiy hns
approved the arra-ii > tincnti : md l y !
tin- snperisit'g surgeon gt-nrr.il of tl c !
iiKinno hospital service ior the treat
insi.t nnd inaintairiiuicc of seEim-ii and
for the burial of ( lecos < .d pn'ients.
The avcmgo cost is from 75 cents to
51 30 per diy for niulical uttcrdimv ,
m > ; diune3 and nnis'ii1si'id fr Iviri 1
of dec:88ed patient * Iran 7 50 to § 12.
Iowa's Golden Harvest.
Special ilbi-nlch tu The lcc. !
DBS MOINFS , July 13 1 a. m.- -
Harvesting of oats : i'it ! vhta * is eiiL-
r-1 now throughout centia : .mil sjulh-
ern Iowa. "Tho xit'Kl is above tie
averase. Coin is growiiij : p- " lijtiis\ ; ! .
BUBO Ball
S-icn-.I DM.a'.cli t > Ti > c I- ! .
The f llowing Alines of b.isa b * 1
wore plajt'tl July 14th :
L.UFFALN. . Y. , July 15 1 a.
m. Cinc'iiiidtii 2 , i > iill'o ! > % .
* JLEVIL\N ; . Cl-jvelii.il 4 , Chica s
1.
TROY. Trnjs 'J , Provklu.icc 7.
BOSTON VtVrcivterp ( > , l . 3(0,53 ( si.
ALIIANY. Allnnjs 7 , R-c'i 'erj
10.
BinK Sharks Indicted.
Special tii it'.h i t-i i l.c ! ; . .
NEWARK , N. J , July 15. J * . in
The United SU'es grand j-iry bro : : . lit
in two indictments to-day : i , iii n * Ja .
A. Heddn.ii , cashier , snd Wn A. -
fhotnas , teller , j"i'itlj' , fi-r fa'o ' MI- '
trii's in the reports of the Fiwt Ni- ,
tionjl bank. Uthi = r iiid'crmeis'i VCL- j
found ai-ait'st them of : u lti- : j
and abettimr in iml.ing f.ilau j
entries in the b-'oks cf tnbmk. . J'liu ;
district attorney ti'ok Tnonns to I
Trenton togivo e\idcno b. tirr tln > I
gr n i jury , but tint b"Jy wi uM n .1 |
hear him , s.iiny t'j.t' tin.d t si l r ! >
him as bid as thu uM IiiL-t , Ilj-2.1 : n. j
The indictments weie foui d b cnu e !
of .certain infirmalit'eJ ' wi icli hail
nullified previous indictments.
Gotham Glare.
Spetii' Uispitch to t ! u I ! e.
NEW YUIIIC , July 14 1 ; . m.
A lire hrokn > > ntii thi' c. optr flu ; > t i !
Win JIcBride j'ts'erdajand ( l.o
shop , s.vw and plainum null wit'i i"ii-
tents , wuro dtatr. ye-1. Loss , 10,010.
State Board of Agriculture.
The board of maii era o the &tali i
boird of agriculture held a incut ing jt
the I'reighton Inuise Li t evening , ' e
foilwiug int-mbcrii biing pnsei.t :
SI Diiuhani , preadi-ut , Omalu.
Hn. . D. H. Whiek-r , oacieary ,
PliltMiiouth.
C ilarunaii , trezL-utr ,
JuogeJ. F Kincey ,
It. D. niSarp ! ) o.-iin * . .
G.V. . E. Dor ? ' y , Fr. mo-.t.
E. J. Griuiif H , Fi rt C.ilhoiiii ,
The i-bject of the tnei ( ! > ; ; wan to
complete , M fjr as p siiblc , th > - at-
rangempnts for thu coniiiy JN'cbrukii
state fair.
Messrj. Dunliam aod Hartm-.n wore
instructed ro secure an enj-ine for 110
in the poner hall.
The bias for publishing tl e pro
gramme sheet during fair w ik n
referred to Messrs. Dunham airi
Hartman.
There were pr pojilioiu from thu
militia companies t-i do [ , o'icoi y ,
and the p'op'-G'tioii c-f couipanv K , f
Button , commanded by Capt. Iv-llo < - ,
was accepted , provided thr.s tt sr c-
tory arrangeoienls can bd mi'l-- ; f < r
transportation.
A proposition was ] received fro < n
Mr. J. J. Dicke > t put in A tcleplu-i i
and telegraph office , and the offer w 1
probably be accep'ed.
The nutter of securing j-.ckey c-'l
orator drivers was rsfe'red to.M - rs.
Dttpham and Hart m in *
It was unanimomly ngrccd fo offtr
the folio-Tine * puris for celia < T ntd
'
inNebraeka'julyl , 1880 :
For four-yerr-clii c.lts , purss J25 ;
S10 to fiwt , § 8 to second r.nd § 7 to
third
For three-year old colts , pure § 25 ;
divided as above
For two-year old colt * , pnre 25 ;
divided as ab > ve.
For one-year old foils , porto 25 ;
divided aa above.
EDHOLMIt ERIGKSON ,
Wholesale and Retail
MANUFACTURING
JEWELERS
AND PRACTICAL WATGH-MAKEES.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
Goods sent to any part of the United States on
solicitation , largest assortment of
SILVERWARE , CLOGKS & SPECTACLES ,
/ > nd everything ffcunil fjenemlly in flrst-
clacfB JewiJry Stor .
BEST SELEOTED STOCK IN THE CITY !
Jewelry inrviwfacdirotl on slmrf nirfivL . Orders frnm
the Country solicileiK Diicniii Omaha call anrt i-re 11 * . . "
EDHOLM & ERICKSCN ,
iflrrp. ( ipjHisHc ( h < 'roi1k'r ( , ir > ( l feAT
AT ONCE CURED BY
BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS ,
IT IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY THAT KEVER
Over200O Dnipgistshav ei.-ned a paper stating tli > tPhyp -
cin - say they arem every tvay Su or oto the ordi it. y slotv-
' . used for this - .
aGling Per us P'aste.s pti-pose.
SEA15URY & JOHNSON , Ph-miarcutlcal. Hew York PRICK 25 CENT i.
Al1 laces t" Int oitinv , ihiej t
en'eud ' .wo t nt.i t tt. h.'uii'ts.
F < r foui JIM 1.1ijr i.l I co'ts
ono-i > .ilf in 1 ! i at < , be it tw ii ; ihrcu ,
anil f'-r tA ai > ( i o-jear oliUuii'-half
mile * ash.
Ten p r cent of i > urie to be paid for
cn'rnucu tin nuy.
tcv ril oihir ni.iiti' f , anuing which
w.vj > ! i 1 t itii ; of Looth prtvil , ' ,
etc. , werducusnd , but in > < l ; liii't i
actiu i wi.s t.ikcu upon t .ini T.ie
b < > rd then adj.airiiHit.
: : i n Jt JT.S :
No. > Vort Mono * . ti
AF.-A * VOKK. Jutjl. .
MONf.Y Uiikct at 2@ | er ccM.
'
O . - . , .c l . . . . . . Its
U. : : s. ? . I- : ?
J. L. f ne.v
OocV I-Li.il
1 lno C.n
C. i * . * V
C. . 'c A
UV. . . . . e . , fit
r.r- . . . ! .
r.rS t , i -r , . . ; . . . . . 'J
.Vcrwci'stn . IC'l
Sitrn. " tllicirl l . . . . . I1' ? *
A. . r .
& . f-u , T' . {
t ii-i , rririta . irJ
. ' . . - . , -t. Loirjijr.it I'jciCe . ! j
pnlert J . . . t-i
lijli S t. Jo . 5J
! ! . ! . t fct. lt . pM ! . Kl
Xai'tus i T % * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Vu " . S'c-'l : . SJ
il preferred . j
" " .t.tU ; > _ .l ! . ltitr f ! . 1012
rcntr. ! I'fcclio . I
PiuhciaJ . 1J
U.I * HIK ! cru ! < .
CMc uo Proclu-e.
CuiUAQn , July 14.
KI > -Qulut but firm.
\ \ h . t Activi and l.i hcr ; No. ti ,
'J3i . ' . . ) . , c' < ted at ' . )5o ) hlJ fur c.i'h ;
' . ( L'Afe'.Kio , cl. at d at 'JO'c for July ; 8Sjg !
DOJic 1 1 s d at ! ri5 , . for Atiuit { , ; 8 < : ] f-
8SJJC , closed at 88 1 d for Sep tn.
bcr ; No. I ! , 82.rejectid ; , t0. ! ; r d ,
0"iu In good detnaii'1 , tinner nu-l
hi.Ji' i ; No - and luijh tnixtd , 35J@
Uor , closed at 'Me for cash ; 35gf : Jt > | * ,
cloafil at outpido i rices fi r July ; yf > { J
ti.'tj c , cloeJ at outside prices bid for
Au iibt ; 35 55-55 0 , closed at Xttyj
U5Jc for Sejjtombtr ; rejcc'u'l and lies'
11:1x01 : ] , y-l o e.
i a'a ij-iut at.tl steady and jc
liiyli r : No. U , 23 25 Jc for c < h ; i.'o
5'2. Jiior July ; 02S'-2 a for
Uje-St.-ady atGSlc.
"
ISailoj Quiet nnd "steady at 80c.
I'oik Fan ly active ; inaikot opened
J&5c low or , and cl * aed IC tlOc loner ;
; ! : > 5031375 f > T cal ; § 13 82\ fur
Au/ii , Sl. $ -13711 f r HejTtu-n-
bor.
Lard Active and 5 lower ; 57 07
Foi tash ; $7 70'37 70j fur Augipt ;
$7 75(57 ( 77 for S.-p'uuber.
Bulk JMtitt : Sieuly nud H' 1 WIT.
SI o-jU-eia , $4 75 ; ahi r. > > * , ? 7 7' ) ,
hort il ar , 7 75.
\Vfj-l . - t r-h a'SlO'1.
L--IMJ I'isn > .
Who tt Atti.eaud h'jhtr , No. 2
suing , O.'ijo fee Ju'y : y.iOlgc
Fui AujU3t ; 8 < 3a8'Jjc fr S p em
ber
Qu'et ; 35l(23o ( u for July ;
f'T Aif.n-t ; 'JoJi" Gc for
Srjember. .
Ortts 25c bid for July ; 22\e for
\ujii3t ; nnd Soplombcr.
Ati-Bi I' rk13 80 bid for Au-
15115' aiid lj p'l-iubcr
] j . .rdG 72A.
MIlvnuK-ao Produce
Mn.v AUKEE. July 14
\Mnat- Finn sud 1@2 : higher :
IIBI i , nominal ; No. 2 Milwuukeu. l)5s )
f.rash and July : 89J for Angrst , 82c
f. r Pr ptember , No. 3 Milwaukee ,
? >
i irii Finn 35Jc.
O ita at L'5I ; .
Jixe atGOc.
IJiley ; at 74c.
Clncaijo Live Stock Markoc.
CUIUAOO , JULY 14.
JI -Keceipta , 21,000 head ; ship
ments. 5900 ; market opened strong
IH : higher , but weakenad and clessd
it 5 3lOc otl' : common to g. od mixed
pac'-iDg , 54 404 50 ; light , S4 45 ©
4 0- ) ; choice h.avy , $4 G5Q4 90 ;
3-\tral lots c'oje'y selected sold at
54 ' . > fgo < ' 0.
C.itM Receipts , 4800 htad ; ship-
men'1200 head ; good active trade
nnrl a'ties firmer ; shipping grade- ,
comiro i lo far , S4 20@4 50 ;
gou ' t choice , $4 70@4 90 ; native
butr er , ' Etcck slejdy at 52 S05
2 4C gra s-Teia-s m fu'l ' zuoply , th *
ncn : r being s'Sty cirs , "hich s Id
ma 1 at § 2753300 , the t-itreiae
r.mije bei g175 for sciliawags t
§ 3 c5 { r c.hna s-hcvd ; some J ?
iocilc ! i-f I in ldnh gins * cattle -m
si'e , bi ML * 1-lT.t ru- ?
S'ieip -i-e : ij.f , FOO IiMtl ; fl"--
inerts Jt'-O ti.iuk. t H'ron . " I o
iiuiid linn ; i-i'r n n tu f tr , § 3f > 'l.J
4 CO ; y.'od t . i > : cr , i ; lo.cj t 4 .
Jjt 1.01U.H I'lOUtlcr.
ST. Ln > ri- . .1.1 14
Whcil Uiihi-r ; 7C , > . 2 rt.l , 51 i'df '
fa'l t.l ] f..r cm- ! ; ' . ' ( C-SJOJ : t.- -I" \ ;
| hTi't'b''j f"r S.p'nii- ; N > . y il ,
. > ; > < - > . .
l.'ornIs g'-or ; 15.1 ! r caaci ; IJ5 3Ji
for July : I.ijc l r Au u&i ; 3tc { : c
K..IU r : 'tkf.rcul. ; ' - ' " { j
_ ' . > icf r July.
K c F.Mlur ; 10 ; hi f.
B.i Ky - N nun. : .
Hut - . - - y-t 14 5H > c.
lig- - L > f i ; INC 7c
Wt i * , } &tc. : . -i fcl IKS.
P rk Lxte' lit l " ilJ ! 73.
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VISEGAR WORKS !
J . .il'E I " nn-t IC'h SO . OMA HA.
Fir.t 'I'iil.ij . 'utilii l W'mcard Cid r Vtwsv
iif BBJ j'lci' lb 1'T | nutcrn piki * , mi'l M
ranted jititt t < H J at h"tri I ii r tjil.
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tch < l in AintrCT. Next le mbtul-f h ltui
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B. A. FOWLER. jtr.t 15. tcorr.
FOWLER & SCOTT ,
ARCHITECTS.
DsIeRJ f r IcslJSus * uf any dj cr.ption oj
xiibftcn ! at car cSte. We hire ba.l o rr 20
" ' . -iga'.j ? m.1 < uperri'cj > J-
tel ( am ! < biK * cu fchcrt notice.
. i ' .ir.v nr.orK
A. F. RAFERT & CO. ,
Contractors and Builders.
Fise Wcod-vork * Spe-i.iy.
Acepts Tortlie Encaustic Tilm
I310 I'ODCK ' ST .