Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAILY BEE.
B. EOSEWATER EDITOR.
TO CORRESPONDENTS
OCX CocyiiT > wcci * w * will always be plea'fd
to betr lrcm.cn all matters connected with
trois , cetai'ry poitlcs , an on t-y subject
hat Tcr. of genet al interns to thf people ol
curS * ate Any Infoimatlrn connected with
tl ckctlorg , ai d re'atirg to floods , co d nt = ,
\rffl be gjadij rectlred. All ssch conrmuntca-
Uoiihowtvw , mu < > t re as brl f * s possible ;
and ih y nxmt In all casci be n r tten on oni
sjdecf ferret only.
Tsz NAXZ O WRITUI , in foil , must in each ar.d
ry Ofe' accompany any communication of
ivrat fatnffl Boevi r. This is nol intended for
.puiHaUifi , but forcer own i satisfaction and
88 firuoTTfgood faith.
rouTtcAL.
AN > ot cexEMHof ondidatea for Office whetli-
r mide 1 y f i If or trends , and whether as no
tices or eorrmunioaticrig to tbe Editor , arc
uutl ! nominations ircnade ulrtply ptrsoLal ,
and will be charged f < r as adrertistrrinili.
WE DO Mir tits"re contributions cfe liter ryor
poeU'aJ ciaracUr ; and we will net undertake
to p curve rr reacnfe tbe a.me in atiy cue
whatever. Cur staff Is st-ffldenty large to
mere than suiply our limited spice.
All con munlcntloriBtbculd be addressed to
E. ROSEWATER , Editor.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
TOR FHE81DEXT :
JAMES A. GARFIELD ,
of Ohio.
TOR VICE-Fr.ESIDEXT ,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR ,
of New York.
Meeting- the Republican State Cen
tral Committee
The member * r > f the Republican Stole
Central Committee are h'reViy requested
to meet at the Comrnprrisl Hotel. In th
city of Llnco n. on Wednesday the 22d
davof July 18SO , * t 2 o'clock p. m. A
full attendance is deaired.
JAMES W. DA\VX % Chairmin.
CRETE , Nru. . July 12,1860.
DR. TANKER'S fifteenth dy of fast
ing has passed and the faster still sur
vives. Hold faat In the doctor's casa
eeems to be the doj who will win.
THE cabinet has decided to have a
thorough investigation made of the
loss of the steamer NarragarseU , in
order to determine whether the steam
er insppctors ore in any way responsi
ble ) for the rFsaster. The thorouch in
vestigation will probably end with the
usual verdior , "Nobooyto blame "
LAWKENCE JEROME , whose defec
tion from the republican party inNew
York has been hailed with such a
shout of delight by the democracy ,
was formerly the publifher of a know
nothing paper ai Rochester , and is fa
vorably known among fporlinc men
from Jerome Park , the raoe track of
the Nen York Jockey club. Mr.
Jerome controls one vote.
THE MfssWppi Star defines the
marks of true democracy in the follow *
terms. "Inaugurate social ostracism
against every white roan north or
aouth that gives his nuppport to the
buildinc up of the republican party ;
discountenance any man who will go
on or assist in making the bond of any
man elected on the republican ticket :
refuses to have dealing if. any sort
with the republican party , and show
to the world that yon are in ( ruth and
deed a
THE west awaits with patience tr-e
congressional apportionment under
th newceneus , when her pnlitical
preponderance will be recognized and
< felt. The solid south will then yie'd
i its swagger and bluster to the grout
, * agricultural region of the country and
the republican psrly will be i'n-
JT- trenched behind such a majority of
electoral votes that the shot gun nncl
tissue ballot will h < vo cea'ed to play S C
. an important part in American poli LSi
tics. SiF
F
SiC
G. W. COLLINS , of Pawnee , is announced A
K
nounced as a candidate for lieutenant- B
governor. Mr. Collins would make a
very creditable successor to the pres
ent incumbent. [ Plattsmouth Enter si
prise. ir
prise.Mr. irhi
Mr. Collins would make a model hi
hire
lieutenant-governor. As a presiding re
officer of a legitlitive body he has no 01
superior and very few equals in this or lo
any other state , and if at any time he loB loU
should be called on to assume the re B.
sponsibilities and exercise tbe func
tions of chief oxecetive ho would hi
hiw
make as1 efficient and prudent a gov w
ernor ai auy other man in Nebraska. e
trat
THE commissioners of emigration at atB'
York announce that the immigra B'P
tion received at Castle Garden duting P
the put six ruontho of 1880 , shows a 2
larger total by 19,000 than that of the a01
same period during any preceeding 01
year of the present cen 0to
tury. 'The total number of emigrants - tow
grants from January to June were to2i
177,000 , more than three times the 2iT
number of those who came during tne 2iWl
same period last year. The various Wlbe
lines of ocean steamers are crowded be
th
to their utrarst capacity and are put
ting on all their spare vessels iu order atm
to accommodate the crowds waiting m
the water for sli
across transportation.
The largest number of emi ? ! S
grants from Europe pass over thbe
into England and are shipped trom be
thence to .America. There are some fu
complaints made of the overcrowding at
of vessels , but on the whole it appears towe
that the emigrants are safely and com we
fortably taken care of. During May faiwa i
seventy-one steamships wa
bringing pas
sengers landed at New York. Of the iw
58,703 c-rried by these vesse's 53,621
were steerage paseengew , of which
at
S2G72 were males and 21,049 were atnt
nt
fetralfs. Th t the sanitary arrange-
thi [
mflnts were carefully attended to m y ole
bo seen from the fact that only thirty
deaths occurred on the passage , and rej
a t
twenty of these wcie children under
ole
eight years of age. The ebb
a i :
and flotr of immigration siuca
1853 has been very remarkable. Itmi
mi
Thi lrge fc immigration was in 1854 , thi
when it aggregated 320,000. It then bu
gradually ebbed until the lowest tidemark -
trn
mark was reached in 1877 , which was
but
35,000 In 1878 it cdvnced to 75- hai
-OOOj-laet year it reached 135,000. Th
Should the tide continue at its present
flood , the New York commissioners of
sta
of the that the
emigration are opinion
mi is ;
. increase-to the population during tbe
present year from this source will ba 1
400,000 tQtils. There is an unusually Ha
lar e immigration from Germany and sid <
Sweden and Now y tbu year ; also , its i
frgm T-re Trl ) tad from tiie agricul- ace
tt5e ] pdftStrai of jEpglaad a d Sootland fee !
RAIL WAY TAXATION UNDER THB
NEW CMDE.
The city of Omahi Irses certain
t xes on the machine ( hops of tha U.
P R. R Co. , because the nawlaw pro
v'des that the va'n ' tion of all railro < d
property ro-d bid , rolling stock , d-
pots , machines shrp , and what not
h-ili be asgrpjratf d in a. grand tota1
and equally distributed to the mila of
road. There seems to be some justice
in thig , in our opinion ; at any rat the
railroad cump ny pays tha same
amount of taxes it did before
the new law was passed ;
butj instead of paying it
all at one p'ace , it pays it equally
at every p lint where the road operates ;
hence" liftTTis cat a the railroad com-
piny cannnt be blamed for the chinge ,
or for the cTamago doiie to Omaha , if
equitable coinage there be. Omaha ,
as a citr ) derives gre t benefits out of
he machine shops ; it increases its
population , and conrequently the tax
able properly increases , and tome
cities would , for the sake of pecnrtnw
such machine shops as the U. P. R
R. Co. has in Omaha , pay the t-xesof
he cnmpany on such shop % and mke
money in the bargain. Lincoln Dem
ocrat.
Such comments by a piper located
within a ttone's throw of the State ,
Capitol exhibits lamentable laziness
on the part of its editor If Genera
Vifqu in would take the trouble to
read the proceedings of the St.ve
board of equalization on file in th
auditor' * ! office and compare the
Riilrosd's assessment ! of last yea
with those of the present year hi
wouldn't print such silly chaft' Hi
would discover that Omaha is in.
nlone the Iraerby the nf > w muthod o
railway assessment and further mon
that the only pa-ties b'unfitted by
this chanp * are the Railway Com-
pauiea. Under the old law the depo
grounds , depot buildings ma
chine shops warehouse * mi
chinery furniture and other
personal railrond property was sub
ject to local taxa'rm in the town , c ty
and county in * hioh they werelocat'd
Under the new law the depot grounds
birldingj , mnohine shops and persona'
property nro aseregntpd with the road
bed , rolling stock , trleartph lines anr
ri"ht of vray and the a2gr. ° g tevalua-
tion per mile is atse fed at ao much
per mile over the entire line of each
road.
Now what is the outcome of this
chang ? In 1879 the total assessed
valuation of the Union Pacific exclu
sive of depots , machine shop ? , mn- <
ch'nery ' , ri-ht of way , dppnt ground' ,
der-ot b'li'dmgi ' and furniture wrs
54.723,786 20 , or 810,366 per mile.
Under Hie new law the total valuation
of the Union Pacific inc'uding all
their depit ; buildinss , depot grounds ,
machine ehops , machinery , furniture ,
and right of way is assessed
at $4 645 861.60 , or at the
ratio of 310,195 per mile. On this
road alone , then , the taxable valuaiirn
hag decreased 877,924 70 , after includ
ing several million dollars worth of
property that was heretofore subject H
to local taxation.
e
Now , let us see how this affects the
counHei on the two great trunk lines
the U. P. and B. < fe M.
UNION PAC FIC LINE.
Counties. 1879. 188" .
Hondas S 32 > . " 8U < " 6 § 31',064 50
Sfirpy ISO.fl'l 60 1 < > 8.457 H )
Podife 2.r.9 ICO ' 'O 254,876 00
Colfnx 196.66R 00 IPSSIOW
I'latte i'01.1 0 10 1' 7,73 00
Merrick 4(52,32360 ( 414G' 7 00
Ha'l ' 26569 GO 260.90200
Buffalo 3 3,01440 ? 91,188 TO
Lincoln 60'.228 00 691.311 0
Keith 425,00600 417,99500
Dawcon 456,1' ' 4 0 418,58 > 0
Cheyenne. . . . 1,01n,86S 00 5W.I10 00
B. AND M. LINE. a
Counttec. 1879.
CV * S79.S38 19 279,76841
Saunders : 3341312 33,448'
Lancaster. . . . 26',850 ' 46 261 , 9' 38
Saline 22,72768 202,6772"
Filhnors 193,169 6 393.121 5' '
Clay IM/AI 60 199,645 88
Adams 19. < ,293 29 193,241 1C
Kearney 117,9' ' 9 76 I17i-81 4- > I
Buffalo 60,681 92 5,047 : 78
This exhibit speaks for itself. It
shows conclusively that every county
the state traversed by a railroad
has suffered material loss by the new
railroad asssessment , and no county
town haa gained anything. Tlie
loss is much greater on the line of the
Oni n Pacific than on the line of the
. &M.
Now let us see how much property
das escaped local taxation entirelyand /
what estimates the state board of It
equalization has made of the value of
Lhe railway property that is now ex-
snipt from local taxation. The aggre
gate ' acreage of the Union Pacific depot -
pot < grounds in Nebraska is placed at *
227 ! acre. * . This valuable real estate ia ;
i-s sed at 611,368 , or about
one-tenth of the actual value of the
3maha depot grounds alone. The
lotal number of depot buildings and u
irarehousfs on the Onion Pacific is
224 , which are assessed for $72,676.
fhe buildings in Omaha alone are }
voiih moro money. The total num- )
er of machine and repair shops in
ho U. P is four , wnich are assessed
8167,600. This includes ali tbit
uachinery , tool * , etc. The Omal a
hops alone are said to contain
\t
250COO worth of machinery. All
he furniture of the Union P. cific
letween Omaha and Sidney , including
urnituru at headquarters is assessed n
live thousand dollars. We venture
aay the Companies cafes alone are
forth more than tbat sum. This is e
ir sample of the assessment of Riil-
ray property under the iniquitous
passed by the Iar. If jj's'ature. '
E. D. MANSFIELD , the ablest hand in
figures in Ohio , writes the Cinc'n '
tti Gazette after this fashion : "I
link that the republic.us will have a yowe
lenr majority of the next house of
spresentativei' , and the senate will be
tie. One hundred acd eighty-five de
lectoral votes which Hayes had is
majority. Garfield's minimum vote , en
think , will be 187 , and his raaxi-
mm 247 , and hia probible vote , I tai
link , will be 222. I give no dftul * ,
put this record. I
on know that ha i
preenbackcrs claim a great vote ;
I don't know tbat this vote will tie f
ivoa material effect on the election , tut
hey claim to have the power to elect he ;
rt of both tickets in two or three
ates , but I think they are entirely tra
taken ,
THE Bottou Pilot , referring to the
un
ancoak-Surratt"charges it unr
, says con-
iers that party a fool which brings Sk
religion into politics. No one ever twt
cused the reek rooted democracy of
olishnew ia this
PERSON A LITIHS.
General Hancock is reported a tire
less walker But that isn't th qmli-
ty in graatett demand ; he must run
well.
well.If
If Jere. Black should fall down and
s'nke h's head a2airs1' | the ground ,
Hmcock's brains would experianca a
concussion.
Eli Perkins understands some'hing
about the d : tilhtion of week ashes ;
but he says it is impossible to get a lie
out of whole cloth.
Henry W rd Beechar , in a recent
speech , hig' ' ly praised M s. Oarfield.
HIVG you a iihot gun , Air. Garfield ? „
[ New York World.
Alioa Oats ha" been married iu
more languages than any living
woman , except fieoige Eliot. When
you get right down to quear , free-
ha d carriages , George takes the
cake.
cake.Here
Here is retribution : "John Jack
son , a Savannah nearo , burst a blood
vessel while stealing n heifer , and was
found in a pasture with nrops ti ° o :
around his waist and the heifer quietly
"razing at the other end.
A couirry paper in Ccnrecticut his
given Isabella Beocher Hooker the
prize for the brst ccmmunicntion on
woman suffrage , and S siij Anthony
thinks it i ? juit too horribly mean for
anything that she didn't win.
Prnoa Demidoff , who recently sold
his estate of San Dnnato , has just loBt
ik play , in ono ni--bt , $1,000,000.
The winners were Messrs Rputern ,
Bobliuski and younj Count Sohnuva-
lott' The g me was biccirat , and was
played at the Yscht ol'ib.
Mr. A. G. Porter , reou l-'o n norni-
nes for govern : r of Indiana , began
life I as a young ferryman on thu Ohio
river , opposite Inwrenceb'irg ' When
he I hid reached the ape of fifteen he
hvl 8 < ved enoush at the work to car
ry him partly through a college couw e.
Emmett , the aotor , was poing to
build a hoire at Albany. Frends
vainly implored Hm to gveup the ab
surd project. They went to s * judga
who held that any man tritend-ng to
build in Albany was * i her drunk or
crsv , so ho snt Mr. Emniott to an
inbrirte asylum.
Gen Grant has a rezular inconva t f
-S9.000 per annum , but his reserve
funds were increased the first two
s f f thh ypar by hit POO , Dlys-
aes , Jr. , v\o made for thG ner l a
lucky invos-mentin Ohrvs-'ly un n ng
nt 'ok that nett d S16 000. The New
York Times is responsible for this
s atoment.
Miss Howaid , an English hdy , has
been appointed deter to the Countess
L' in Pekin , China , and to a hospital
established at Pfk n by the foreign
residents. The 0 'Uutees Li supplies
i'l ' the merlicino for the patients , is a
sreat frond to animal' , and on beirjj
lately ask d hjiher it was true tl'at
she supported one hundred cats , re
nlietl : "Alas ! no ; I have now only
saventy. "
The Oermftn Army.
Cor. Phlladphla Bulletin ,
The more I see of t'io ' German army
the more thoroughly I am imp-essed
with its superiorly over that of any
o her power that I hive thu far seen
Discipline i kept up lo the Irgh st
pitch ; the officers awys look like
tfen'lemen.and the men hive acorrfct
Hnldier'y ' bearing. Ifmuft be hard
work to get itintojome of themhow
ever , to judge from the loutish-look
ing specimens that ono meats in the
Vi- and Odenwa'd mountain * .
The soldiers are instructed in a complete - p
plete course of gymnastics. Taking
ff their regimentals and putting on b
white canvas overall ? , they are tiken
Ma field in which there are several
_
posts with holes etc. Thesa are then
C'inver'ed ' m'o parallel bars and made
o do duty in the various leaps , run
ning and standing Jnnd-sprinps in 11
which the sollier is instructed. Each 1
sub-lieutenant h3 a rquad of about 1Ci
nine men , aud as there is invariably Citl
some one or two of the B"ldiers who tlfj
cannot jump so high or tpring so far fjJ
i the others , it is very amusing and t
interesting to 5 * how one by one , thg ii
others are allowed to stop , while the iid
two or three unfortunates are kept n
at it un'il they succeed. Amorig ei
other things , they 1 urn the body be eiit
tween the arms while hangin ? by the itii
hands to a bar , "skinning the cat , " iiol
believe we usd to call it. This was olrr oln
verv atnug-'ni. , because those unable to rr
do it would invariable get stuck , and
hang in some contorted position. h ° ad 2O1 2 \
down and heels up , until the officer O1
gave them a push which either put O1T
them through properly or brought ir
them back to the starting point. irn
Another squad was exercised in ai
springing on a horse while on thnrun. aiat
This was a performance not unl k a attc
circus , the clown only being lacking. tcbi
The ring mister was there wuhhii biHi
whip , and the her e was gilluped cli
around in a circle , when the man took clia
turns in jumping on and off his b ck. e
was pretty severe work , aud they w
weia not kept at it very long. Each wIi
jfficcr made a record of the perform Iitt
mces ot eaoh soldier , whether for ttd
the purpose of awarding pnzea or
limply tor purposes of comparison , I
: n unable to Eay. Taku it all in all ,
ho German army is drilled and
trcrkcd very hrd. I am a f tir early
i'er , but I frequently mut troops in si
ihe < mly morning coming in from the
jountry with their bout * and clothes
a condition of du t that could
icarcely be arrived a by less than a
ni'e ' v/alk. And yet in an hour you
11 see the same men washed aud
ushed so as t-j be scarcely reoogniza-
lt.
' = t
ConeratuUtlma to Hancock. >
The following congratulatory tele-
to General Hancock , say * tha atPS
PS )
Springfield , Masfachusetts , Union , ca
IKVU not been
published : ev i
We forgive you.
WADE HAMPTON. na
I pleage you t e support nf the boys naW
blue. FITZ JOHN POKTEE. W
I lay the republic in patty at your so
soHe
eet. JOHN W. FORNEY. He
Louisiana remembers you with grat CO
tude. GRAND CYCLOPS , K. K. K. of f
We salute j e thna
The Lncoln : hirelings must hereafter na
Take back seats. a f
EDITOR OKOLONA STATES. no
The Hamou-g H.mcock club goes th
nto the campaign with fifty rounds
M. C. BUTLER.
The Corners is firm' Col '
a salute for
ou. The nipgors have took to the ColGr
roods. Bascom will send the b II.
P. V. NASBY.
I cheerfully renounced the presi- jui
Oil
ency. You were my heir.
S. S. It ]
TILDE.V. bl ,
Your name is not Tilden , and that's fil
nougb. JOHN KELLY.
The Sun has never objected to mili- roi ,
ur
iryisni in public affairs. tin
0. A. DANA. foi
Your nomination g ve me unalloyed fin
appinesa. T. A. HENDEICKS.
I danced for joy at your nomina- pri soc
on- DAVID DAVIS. 'he '
The parly has lone needed a consti- nb
itional lawyer like yourself at its !
ead- A. G. THDRMAN. pa
gel
Count Pennsylvania for the free 10a
ade platform. W. A. WALLACE. nip jaf
Am preparing a congratulatory tola- foe
ram. G. B. MOCLELLAX. foeMi
Mi [
Gkry to Gideou ! Don't
say a word tie
ntil I get home. J. 8 BLACK. he
a
The members of the Phikdelpbia.
get
luigars Hancock club
pladge you lea
reive votes apiece.WM.
WM. MoMuiLEV. ]
In my pre n' condtehin I prefer on
SOUTHERN NEBRASKA.
Oropeln Bichardson , Johnson
and Pawnee Counties.
the Bn.
: , NEB. July 13. During
a recent trip through Richardson ,
Pawnea and Johnson oountiei , I found
all classes of people hopeful in con
templation of this season's prospect.
Everything Is in ft most prospfirlo'us
condition. Corn was never before so
forward and but very few fields were
injured by last week's hail storm , the
wheat and oats are partly harvested
and will show more than an average
yield , miny pieces of wheat being
rated at tTrenfy-five bushels per acre.
All these counties bear bountifully
in apples but the quantity of fruit was
gratly diminished by late frosts. Ap
ples are quite plenty in the vicinities
of Piwnea city and FalU city , some
selling on tliB street for fifty cents
per bushel. Dr. Collins ; of Pawnee
his an anomaly in the form of a pear
trea bearing three crops of fruit this
year , each successive blooming being
about two weeks later than the pre
vious onst
Next to the fruit interest sheep
husbandry is attrac'ing ' attention.
Pawnee county alone hai 14 621 lira !
of sheep that were assessed this year ;
and a man is bringing 8000 more at
the present time from Missouri.
Richardson ooun y has not so mat y
abe"p but is giving great attention
t > floe bred cattle and h"rsce , tfce
"beaf critter" receiving most atten-
< ion. Johnson county combines all
three branches of stock-raising har-
raoni"us'y , but gives greatest atten-
tion to the fine bred horaes.
In all the towns throughout this
Etotinn of couniry the more substan
tial structures of brick and stones are
: i the old frame rookeries
that constituted the primitive tow s.
The leports of the census enumerators
fchov a great increase in p pulation
lince March ' 79 , but this has been
more aa era of improvement th n of
Fourth of July celebrations were in
dulged in with more than the USUA !
enthusiasm , owint : parily to the fact
thit ; everybody ft e's h ppy over the
crop pio-pect , aud panly to the fact
that many wera anxious to assist in
some political brom.
Garfield and Arthur clubs are be-
iiij organized , and universal satisfac
tion with the nominees is the rul\
The demncra's ' and jjrosijbJckeK t < lk
of the coal tion plan of opposition ,
but some cf the lo idiug dent icrats do
not reodily accede to this plan. The
damcKra-s have ( elected their would-
be postmasters , etc. of federal gift ,
aud pompously parade their inflated
hopei. More than usual interest is
manifested in local politics by ell par
ties.
ties.The
The intense ezoitement subsequent
to the terr ble tragedy that occurred
two weeks ago has subsided. The
remains of young Parker , who was
killed , w s du'y ' DU'iedand his funer
al services were held in the M. E
Church , Ju'y ' 4. Old Mr. Parker is
slowly reooveriog from injuries re
ceived in the melee. T' e five men
who were held for manslaughter were
placed under § 1600 bail , and two of
them who could liot procure bail are
in jail awaiting a hearing of the cise.
Saturday a son of Abram Sherrmn
was drowned in the Nemahi river a t
place. 1 he boy was twelve years old
and was incompany with other boys
bathing. His parents live on a farm
near town.
The American Eagl .
Sin Jes ( r l ) llercur. .
Some three months ego , while hunt
ing in the mountains east of the
Twelve mile Home , Mr. Bufflngton
cap'ured a young Amencnn eagle Ai
the time the bird was quite small , and
from appearances but a few weiks old.
Mr. B ffingt' ' n has his pet confined in
the ] yard hack of his shop , and the
many and curious monkey shines in o
dulged in by the mountain bird are
rea ly amusing. Measuring some
eight fret from t'p ' to tip , and w igh-
itii : forty pound ? , with ta'ons ' three
in0183 in length , there is but nmall
ohanco for any does residing ill the
neighborhood , for as sure as a canine
makes his appearance , the eagle
spreads his heavy wines , and , with u
loud screech , he 1'ghts upon the back
of the terror-stricken captive dog. It
The scene that follows is one of great
interest. The dog , without fuither is
notice , darts through the side g ta
ind out into the street , with the eag'e i-
-
attached to his bck , in a manner
sy. Down the street he goes at r <
breakneck speed ; at a distance of
ibout two blocks tbe eagle bids the
Joe an affectionate adieu , and returns
: if nothing had happened. The same
experiment is goue through wi'h
whenever the dog can ba procured.
t dofs not seem Lecesaary to remark
that dc s of any description are stl-
iom < aceu in thit part of the town. It
tvould be a blessing to our city if we
nad one such b > rd ou eaoh Mock. It
ivould lave our Poundmaiter much
Ljunecessary trouble.
Simon Cameron on Son Don and Garfield -
field Its
"He h as earnestly enlisted 'n beef - it.su it.y
" of the ticket as any man in the suV
ioun'ry. To be sure , his fir-t choice \V
van Grant , but after Grant he c < > uli
cu
lave no stronger leaning than toward of >
iarfiold. I know he thinks well of sa
saei
he ticket. I know he regards it KB eila
trong : , and thinks that there canni t la
II :
u any doubt in regard to its trium-
ih'-int election , and as far aa he is
.blu 'lut ' la , as far as his health will
srmit you will find him doing a 1 he
an for the success of thn party , and in a
of
very w y ha < wn. " ofIUI
"What do you think of the norm-
lation ? "
"You know I was a Grant man. 0
Veil , I was a Grant man fo'r the r. a to
on that I beliuvod in him , and I be- ;
ieved him to be tbe beat man who '
ould be nominated ; but , as he fa-led >
the nomination , lean truthfully say
mi
hat no man could have been nomi-
.
T. ;
latad that I would regarded ai
stronger man than Garfield , and no SOI
omination could have been made ic
hat could plr-ase tnebeHer. "
Palm-Leaf Foteils In Colorado ,
rado Sprints Oaz tt .
E. F. Johnson brought into The
Jazetto office yesterday some very iu
Cresting foseil remains which he had
ust discovered. In speaking of his dia-
every he said : "A year ago my fen
eporttd th t he had found upon the
luffs northeast of town a petrified
ih tail , but imbedded in too large a
ock for him to carry. He has often
rged me to go with him and get it. I
nally went , and to my astonishment
nund tbat he had discovered a very
impression of a palm-leaf , and I
Don found three other perfectly ,
rinted leaves of the same variety ,
leaves were of enormous size , the
diverging from the base just like
aim fans , but upon a very much lar-
scale. The estimated size of one
, calculated from reliable data fur-
ifhed by the rario of divergence , is
mnd to be 8 feet long by 6 feet wide. "
. Johnson also found several eeo-
ons of palm tree leaf , one rf which
brought to the Gazette office , to
er with the impressions of the
avei. ' r
The Iowa repuohcau state conven * id
is to be he ] in Dea Moines OR
Auguit 35 ,
CAMPAIGN NOTES.
Er 0 11'otor Simmons , of Bostom ,
a Butlerlte , deries the democratic
repo-t that he will tupport Hancook.
General Weaver accepted the green-
btck nomination as a "solemn duty.1'
Solemn hardly expresses it ; it ii
funereal.
Senator Browra , of Georgia , in-
hi ? democratic frlendi that he
cannot take the stump in that state for
an active canvass , as his business de
mands , his attention.
Hon J ricks was iu favor of Hancock
and Palmer. Since 1862 he has con
tributed mT > than 835.000 toward the
expenses of democratic managers , not
inrluding incidental assessments dur
ing political campaigns.
State elections preceding the gen
eral ekctiou in November will occur
this year aa f HOWE : Arkansas , firsi
M > nday of Sep'embor ; Vormont.first
Tuesday of September ; Colorado ,
firat Tuerdiy of Ojtober ; t Indiana ,
Ohio , and West Virginia , second Tues
day of October.
The election in Maine takes place
ptemher 13 It is intended to sand
many Republican orators into the
atfttp. The earliet election to take
place in a northern s. to wi 1 be Ver-
nnnt , on Saptemb-r 7. Alabama his
a fctite elec'ion August 2.
Hon. Alozandcr E. Ferguson , one
oa the ab'est ' of the dimocratio leaders
in Oinciiuia i , 1'as announced his in
tention to support Garfield and Arthur
heouiso he r aids the action of the
Cincinnati convention us utt-rly dis
haiidti g the democrat c party , of
which lie his been a life-lone ; mom
b , r.
Fredtrirk A. Po'ts ' declines to be a
republicjn candidate for governor of
$ ew Jeraey , and the selection remains
to ( be made from among Honest John
Hill j , General Kilpatrick , ex-Congress *
mfinPcdiie , Mayor Yatea , of Newark ,
Prof. -j Atherton , of New Brun&wick ,
and t-x Seta'or Stone , of Union.
The Walla Wall * ( Washington ter-
riro-y ) Union has at the heaJ of its
columns ic ii the following : "Rjpubli. an
Ticket For President , James A. Gar-
Oe i d , of Ohio ; for Vice-President ,
Get' ( . Chester A. Arthur , of New
York ; fur admission to the Union ,
Washington territory.
ChaCH has come for the Massachu
setts democracy. The Butler men
tf Stfa deft ted at Cincinnati , and aev-
crnl of the more prominent lenders
have come out for Garfield since Han-
co k's nomin tion , The redoubtable
Butler liirnsrlf has "ekipptd out , " as
h s diecomliitod fullowers say , and has
1 fc the conduct of the canvass in
Massachusetts to the discretion of hii
fiietids.
The venerable Hannibal Hrolin'
whose term of office a * a ten r om
Maine expires next ? priujr ,
h.s purpose to retire , and the
ture wul elect his eucoes or next win'
ter. He has been in public life ,
legislator , governor , congressman
vice pre s'dent ' and eenatrr since 1886.
without interruption a longer period
than that covered by the service of
any of his preeent associates.
It is generally believed by tbe re-
pub'ieans ' cf southern Indiana that
the democrats are" preparing to colon
ize a large number of Kentuckians in
thatfectton , in the desperate attempt
to carry the state in October. The
nnnullraent of the constitution" !
amendments , thus get tin 2 rid of a 36
days' residence in a township or ward
as a lecal qualification for votincr , aids
Viern greatly in this infamous scheme.
The same system of ahnmeleas fraud
was practiced in 1876 , when the bor
der counties were packed with illegal
votsis from Kentucky.
OJ
Tall Uorn. SiA
Sin
GBEENWOOD , NEB. , July IS. K n
To the E liter cf the Be1 * .
'
Mr. H F Swanbck , living three ASi
miles west of thia village , brought in Si
some stalks of corn planted April 27
and pulled July 9 , that averages elev 81
en feet ten inches. He buys if any
farmer can r < eat this he still can do
better , re this ii just about an average
* R forty acre lot. If any part of
Nebraska can make a better phowing ,
you nT > y hear from Greenwood aeain.
SDBSOBIBEK.
rocsT'Bi EIICBS are ev r on the alfrt to find
frefh Use's ' to "ork , lut they never Imitate a
uor'hlesd article. Prof. Gntlmettea French
Kidnej Ptdnas brought out. about ten ye rs
tgo , and fince then a host of chao < without
fkill or conscience hara pouicht to ImlUta it by
tranv worthlrtg q/-lr8 [ ; but a discriminall'K
public i11 hclt "raj to thatwbi.h . is good/ '
ani the G'J Imette Tld more than hiM * its own.
cures all kldnry disenscn and B ocecd * where
medicine often falls. Ask you diu < gl t If thl
not EO.
PROURASTINATION
ia thief. It neglect hygienic laws ,
nd eit ) < i's ' loss on its victims.
SOZODONT sajB , "let me preserve
the teeth tf your"roou.h , " Procrast
ination whisper * , "wait until your
teeth imed fill ng. Break this davery ;
use SOZODONT and keep jour masti-
catora until old ago. Get it at once.
A procristinator puts off , and
SPALDINO'S GLAE holds on forever.
_ is
PERMANENTLY CURED OF
PILES. a
Hon. G. H. Ric , lat railroad oommis- C
liuner f Vermont , writes !
MiLTdV , Vt , Sep . 16.I have been a
jreat s ff rer from piles , having bad It la a
. blind phase for year * . About two
'ears ago , when the diaeaca b gan to M-
lutne the i leading form , I tried "Kidney
Wort , " and uted about a half doxen pack-
iges , which 1 1 elieve effected a permanent
ur8. From my own experience and that
others I am acquainted with , I became T
atisfied that the .Kidney-Wort possessed A
emarkabla virt ie , and probably should
lave purchased an interest in it * sale had 2
been poesweed of sufficient means. 2ol
Truly yourg. oln
G. H. EICE. n
a
Prof. Gnilmette' i mme is a household word a <
Prince ar.d > o 1' should b ? . for be is Inveutor
thf French Kidney I'ad , which haa performed
uch wundcifcl euro in diseases < f the kidneys >
THE best gift to give to your enemy is
orgireuew ; to your opponent ; tolerance )
a friend , your heart ; to your child , a
oed example ; to a father , deference ; to
our mother , conduct that will make her
roud of you ; to yourself , respect ; to all
aen , charity , and to the sick , Simmons1
liver Regulator. I found it excellent for
our B omach , indigestion , dizziness and
leadache. A. J ADKINS , nd - .
. '
FEVER AJVB AGUE.
f
i
Cm
?
.
Serve an Injunction on Disease
Inr'goritlnj a fcebla constitution , rfcorat-
a debilitated ph\iiarje , and njlchlEj a thin
ianurrluous circulation vritb Hoit Ur'a
amach Bitterg. th taest , tbe rant " " "
mtire SB * :
Fmsvtirw : 19
INVALIDS
OTHEE3 BEEZIK , :
HEALTH
STRENGTH and ENERGY ,
WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS. ARE RE
QUESTED TO SEND FOUTHC ELECTRIC
REVIEW , AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR-
A'AL , WHICH 15 PUBLISHED
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION .
TT TBEATS upon HEALTH. HTOIEXE , nd Phjil-
J cal Cttltnre , And is a compute eacycloiwedia of
infcMnitlcn far Invalid * and tbcxe who suffer from
-Vervoui. Eibiaetlog and Painful Diioajts. Eitty
sabjeet that b itsnpon health and human happin M.
r o lT68 attention in its pages : nd the many ques
tions > kedbj suffering inralids , who haredespatred
of a cure , are insured , and valuable inforiurlion
is rolunteer d toill'whoare in need cf meilicAt aJ-
vice. Thu subject of EIec nc Belts Terms Medicine ,
and thd hundred and on ( unestiotii of al itnj > ot.
tanca to suffertnj huui infy , arr dulj unsiJuetl
and ipliped. _
'
' YOUNG MEN
AcJ others who suffer from Xjrvoun and Physical
Debility , Lets of Manly Vigor , Pren-atuie J-.xumis-
tion and th * many gloomy con-equencea nf tarly
Indlscjition , etc. , are especially benefited by cuu-
suiting its content * *
TliaELECTBIC P VIE W eipof e * the UbMiu ated
frauds practiced .By" quacks and metlii.nl iniro-tuit
who profess to "practice medicine , " and point" out
the only Bafe''slmple" , and euVctive rcwl to Heal' > i.
Vigftr , and Bodily Energy.
Send your address on [ xietfil c.xrd f-r i copy , ai > 1
information tvortli thousanda ir.l ! > < cn you
Address the publlAhcri ) ,
PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO , ,
"OR. EIGHTH and VINE STS. . CINCINNATI. 0
AVER'S HAIR VIGOR ,
FOK
RESTORING GRAY HAIR
To Its Natural Vitality
and Color.
.Advancing years
gloanftiis , care , dis
appointment , and
hereditary predis
position all turn
the hair gray , and
either of them in
cline it to shed pre
maturely.
\ ATER'S HAIR Vi
soon , by lone and
0-jxtansive use , haa
V proven thatitntopa
Ithe lalli x ol hair
. 1 Immediately ; often
1 r ne 8thegrowtli :
and always surely rostoreg its color , when faded
or gray. It etimulates the nutritive organs to
icalthy actively , and preserves both the hair and
U beauty. Thus bra-.hy , weak or sickly hair be
comes glossy , pliablt- and strcmrthened ; lost
hair rf grows with lively expression , falling hair
s checked and stablished ; thin hair thickens
and faded or gray hair resume their original col
or. Its opera -ion Is sure and harmless. Is cure
danOruff , heals all humors , nnd keeps th scalp
tool , dean and soft under which conditions
dls aaes of the scilp are Imposslolo.
As a dressing for ladies' hair , the VIGOR is
praised for IU grat f ul and agreeabl * perfume ,
ind valued for the soft luitreami richness f f tenet
t imparts.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. 0. AVER & CO. ,
Lowell , Maes ,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALER
IN MEDICINE
_ _
SANTA OLAUS FOUND.
Greatest Discovery of tne Age.
"Mnurrf ul discoveries in the world havebeen mada
! - --.r things where Santa Clans stayed ,
AmpHi ot > makes eoods or not ,
Children of t MK ir. _ . ? „ of 8aow.
If really he lives In a minrih . t > , e p0 ] ,
Last year an txcunlon tailed olc&r iu vn | .
And eudde ly dropped Into what sfretned like t. . .
Where wonder of wonders they found a nowlaud ,
While fairy-liko belnj.1 appeared on each hand.
There were mountains like oun , with moro
beautiful green ,
And for brighter ikios than ever were leen ,
Birdi with the hues of a rainbow were found ,
While flowers of exqulilte fragrance were grow
ing aronnd.
Not long were they left to wonder In doubi
A belug soon came they had heard much about ,
Twaa Santa Claui' eelf and thlithey all say ,
He Itoked like the picture 1 tsee every diy
Ho drove up a tejim that looked very queer ,
Twu a team * f Crasahoppcrs instead of reindeer ,
He rode In a shell Instead of a sleigh ,
But he took them on toird ana drove them
away.
Ho showed them all uver his wonderful realm ,
And factories making goods for women and men ,
Furriers were working on hats great and small ,
To Bunce's ther said they were sending them all.
Kris Kingle , tbe Gloie Maker.toldthem at once ,
All our Glotes we are sending to Runce ,
Santa showed them suspenders and many thlnjrs
more.
Saying I alse took these to Mend Bunce's store.
Santa Clans then wblepored a secret he'd tell ,
Aa In O aha every one knew Dunce well ,
He therefore should send his goods to bis care ,
Knowing his frle < ds nill get their lull share.
Now remember je duellers In Omaha town ,
All who want presents t Dunce's go round ,
For shirta , collars , or gloves great and small ,
Send your sister or aunt one aud all.
Bunoe , Champion Hatter of the West , Douglas
Street. Omaha -
always Cures and never disap
points. The TrorltT& great Pain-
Reliever for Man and Boastr
Cheap , quick and reliable.
to
PITCHER'S CASTORIA
not Xarcotlc. Children
rrfQfat upon , Mothers like ,
and PhySi'o : 8 recommend
OASTORIA. It re 2lat < ts the
Bowels " cures "Wind U ? ilc
allays. Feyerishness , and de *
On
ill
in
WEI DE METER'S OA-
IARRH Cnre , a Constitutional
Antidote for this terrible mala-
ly , by Abiorpticn. The most
Important Discovery since Vao-
oination. Other remedies may
relieve Catarrh , this cures at J.
J.flr
my : stage before Coaamnption flr
ets ia < flren
enoo
AI
tri
all
HOME TESTIMONY. all
Hear what Ex-Mayor Oarvey , an inflnentla
prominent citizen of Piqru , savs :
rf , PIDAO , December 20 , 1879
'ba Dt , BqsiSEOMiD ONI Co , Fiqua , O. :
GBNTLSMKX 1 feel under many obligations to
for tbe Witt afforde < t me ty the use o' your
nvaloabla medicine , Dr. Bosanko's Rheumatic
Jure. ' P'bam.'been ' for many jea'B a sufferer
rom Chronic Rheumatism , suffering at timer ai ' .
ooet eYcriieiating pairs , and depriving me of a'.1
aany nlghitfjileep. After consulting a number
phvslcians and obtaining no relief , 1 com
Kenoed-nstagt your Rheumatic Cur * and aftei
islng four bottleg , and taking tbe Blood Purifier
connection with it , I am absolutely cnred.fre *
rom any pain , able to attend to my btukieesand
esting perfe'tly comfortable at nigrl.
Hetpectfnliy yours , S. B. GARVEY bl
.
' to
rs'BS Dr.S mnlcif Treatii on RAtwna teD (
and Met lent on application. to
Address
he"Dr. Bosanko Medicine Oo.
- > PIQUA , OHIO.
" '
- " ! . F.IOOODMAN ,
H
mM-d&wtf _ Agent. Omaha.
T
"
'aaacoxiz.s3.coxc ,
Machine Works ; L.
F. Hammond , Prop. & Manager
The mart thorough appointed md corrplete
achlne Shop * and roundry In O gtote
Caatlngs of every description manufactured.
Engine * , Pumps and every clffto raachiner )
Special attenllon ft/ttv. to
Fell Aujrnr , PulIe3A * .
Ft
Hara f flf , '
BANKING HOUSES.
OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
BANKING HOUSE
IN NBBBA8JCA.
GALDWELLHAMILTON00
Biuini'B'rinsactedmaeuthitof n Truer *
porated Bank.
_ Accounts kept In Currency or gold gubj ct to
sixht chedc Bifiuut notice
Ccrtifioates of depes't iisud p T 'l In thr ,
six and tweWo months , bearing Intsrwt , or on'
demind without inttreat.
Adv ucw made to ustomera on apprcred
curiiles at market rates of Interest.
Buy and sell > -oId. bills of Mchargs Oorem-
men ; , State , C-.uufy ami City Bondf.
Draw Sight Drifts on Fn land , Ireland , Boot-
land , and all parts of Europe.
Stll E iropean Pa saze Ticket * .
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
augldtf
U. S DEPOSITOKY.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OMAHA. .
Cor. 13th ana Farnbam Streets ,
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IN OMAHA.
( SUCCESSORS TO KOUJJTEE BROS. , )
ESTABLISHED K 1356. ,
Organized ai a > atloiial bank , August 20 , 1863.
Capital and Profits Over$800,000 ,
Bj dally uihTlicd hjtho Sectetarjor Treinry
to rtetlrj 8n'fcnptlon to tb *
U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN.
OFFICERS AND D1RECIOR8
llBRM'K KOCNIZB. Fro i lent.
Afousrus Koi NTig , Vice President.
H. W.Tarrs. a hior.
A. J Po > rtEios Attorney.
Jens A. CR lomox.
V. B. DAVU , Ajj't Cuhlr.
This bank recehea deposit without regard t
amounts.
IS'Uts time certlfloateg bearing latenit.
l > rae drafts on Sin F anclico and principal
cities of the United States , abj London , Dublin ,
Edit burirh and the principal oitits of tbe conti
nent of Europe.
del Bpa sige tickets for Emigrants in Hie In-
man line. maylitf
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Geo. P. Bern is'
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
15th d : Douglas Sts. , Omaha , Neb.
This agency does STRICTLT a broktnc * bail-
nets. Does notspeculate , and therefor * any btz.
gains on IU books aie Insured to Ita patroB * , in
gtead of being gobblt U up by th e agent
BOGGS & HILL.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
JV'o. 1408 ftrrnham Strut
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
y * North SUle opp Grand Central HoML
Nebraska Lspd Agency.
DAVIS & SNYDL ? ;
1605 FarnJiam St. Omaha , Ntbi1. '
OJ.OOO ACRES carefully selected land In Eastern
Nrbra < ka for sale.
Hreat Bargains In Improved firms , andOmalM
city-property.
O. F. DAVIS. WEBSTER.8KYDKR ,
Late land Com'r U. P. R. R. 4p-t bTtf
BIRON REED. LBWI8 KHBD.
Byron Reed & Co. ,
EEAL ESTATE AGENOY
J2V NEBRASKA.
Keep a oomolste abstract of title to all Real
Estate in Omaha and Douglas County. mavltf
HOTELS.
THE ORIGINAL.
BRIGGS HOUSE !
Cor. Randolph St. & 6th Are. , 1
CHICAGO ILL.
PRICES REDUCED TO
$2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY
Loatttd In the hneinees cent e , convenient
plac-f ) of amusement Elegan ly turn shed ,
containing ah modern improvement * , pa ener
eUv-a.or. &o. J. U. CUilMINi-S , 1 roprlttor.
ocietf
OGDEN HOUSE , \
cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY
Council Bluffs. Iowa <
fir * ol Srf : Rallw.y , Omnibm 'o nd ffora
mini ES-Parl. > r fl.r , 3.00 per day ;
secona DOT ez k , P"diy third fl'-or. - 92.XX ( 1 i
the beitrurniabtda- , , . _ . _ _
trinity. OEo..T- "i-l'fB , Prop.
METROPOLITAN <
OMABA , NEB.
rK4 WILSON PROPRIETOR.
The Metropolitan ii centrally located , and
Jrst C'MS in etc y respect , havinif recently been
mlire'y ' renewed The public wli ) flnd it
wmfortabie tnd bomelika houie. mar&tf.
UPTON HOUSE ,
Schuyler , Neb.
Flist-claEB House , Good Meals , Good B d
Itry Rooms , and kind and accommodating-
icatmcnt. Tw > good ramp'e ' rooms. Bpecia \
ittcntlon paid to commercial traveler ! .
S. MTLLEE , Prop , ,
15-u Sohuyler , Neb.
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
Laramie , Wyoming.
The miner's resort , good accommodations ,
arge sample room , charges reasonable. BpedaJ
ittention given to traveling men.
ll.tt H. C. HILL ! VRD. Proprietor.
INTER-OCEAN HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming.
nrrt-cl-s ? , Fine large S mple Roonn , on
ilock from depot Trains step from JO tantrt !
2 hours for dinner. Free Bu to and from
Depot. Kites g200. * iSO and $3.00 , according
room ; 8 ogle meal 75 cents.
A. 1 > . BALCOM , Proprietor.
ANDREW BORDEN. Cnief Cltrk. mlO-t
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO.'S
Weekly Line of Steamships
Uavlne Kew York Every Thnnday at 2 p. m.
For
England , France and Gonnany.
for Passage app'y to
G. B. RICHARD & CO. ,
General PuiengBi Agioti , '
61 Bro&airay. New TerM w
T3
BEE.HER ,
BOMMISSI MERCHANT r
- 5
Vholenle Dea'er in SPSW .
'rait , Bu r , gn , Foolrry. v
5iiHSirm2rPh. * dA tai '
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
A COMPLETE STOCK FOR
SPRINGfSUMMER x
STILISH AND GOOD , NOBBY AND CHEAP-
We have all the Latest Styles of Spring Suitings , an Elegant
Stook-of Beady-Made Clotline in Latest Styles. Gent's Furnish
ing Goods Stock Complete
HATS , GAPS , TRUNKS AND VALISES ,
In fact the Stook is complete in all Departments.
_ _ -i r * ° se ° ° Hr Custom Dcpartraeut In charge of
Mr. Thomas Tnllon.
M. HELLMAN & CO. ,
1301 & 1303 Farnham Street.
TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD 1
A Positive and Permanent Ours
Guaranteed ,
In nil cuts of Grar * ' , Dlmbt'w. Dropty. B-ighfi DIxu * of Mt
Kldnets. Ineontinen e and Kettnt'or : c < t'rli.e , Inflaa tloa
the Kiilntys. fatarrb of the I ladder , HI. h Cokvvd Urn * . Fab
In the Rick. adeorUors. Nen-ots W aknf s * . and In fart all
< ! iaird n of th Bl-dder and Urinary Orgvia , Trbethor eootraet-
edbyp ivate . dinas s or otb awise This pteat temetiy haa >
usfd wl'h en. c-CT ( or urly ten vein In "rjn < y , with th ia t
wonde fulcurative elTecte. Itciirfiby absorption BTa'iiojcj
intent * meolcinn b ns reanired. Wehara hundred c < UitJ-
monla'i cf carts ly this Pad * t > n all else h'd f u" d- < * . -
LADIES , If yon ar * surermz frm rroal * Weataea. Lvaeor-
rho , odiios < e pteulur to / ma'ta. or in fact any dlwia * , Aye
yo r dm irrt for Trof. Guilmette's Fre icb Kidney Pad , anf
take noctfur. If he hn not iOt it. s nd 32. < X > and joa Trtll
net ire tl Pad by rtturn mill. AddrM U. H. Bunch ,
FRENCH PAD CO. ,
Toledo , Ohio.
PROF. CUILMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD
Will positively car * Fever and .Apue. Dumb Apie , Ague Cak * , tilllloiu FeTtr. Jauodic * Djttxpci * .
an * ail dlteate * of the Liver , Hem ch and Blood The pad corn hr bsorptlon. and Is pctniaaei.t.
A k 3 our druggist for this pit ! Mid take toother If hcdo anokeepltscndit.0t4 tnt MUCMCH
PAJcO.U. a. Brauch'JolcJo , Chlo. and receive it t > y return mall. . KUHNCO
Agents. Omata , Mrtt
LANGE & FOITICK
_ _ _ ,
T ! f w
Dealers in
inTO"V
House Furnishing Goods , Shelf Hardware ,
and Etc.
1221 Farnham Street , 1st Door Easf First National Bank ,
m8-tf _ _ _ _ . . _ -
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska
Ll JEROME RAGHEK.
'TH ' .
Proprietor.
OMAHA BEE P
H I
N
COMPANY. G
Drafts , Checks , Letter Bill and .Mute Headings , Cardi ,
Bonds , Certificates of Stock , Diplomas , Labels.
etc. , done in the best manner , and at
Lowest Possible Prices.
PRACTJCAL . OMAHA
GARPETINGS
Carpet ! ngs 1 Carpet ! ngs I
J. B. DETWILER ,
Old Reliable Carpet House ,
1405 DOUGLAS STEEET , BET. 14TH AND 15TH
Qarpets , 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 s Pall Line of
Mats , Rugs , Stair Rods , Carpet-
Lining Stair Pads , Crumb
Clothes , Cornices ,
Cornice Poles , Lambreqnins , Cords and Tassels ;
In fact Everything kept in a First-Glass Carpet HonHe.
Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guarantee *
WUt or Address v ,
John B. Detwiler ,
Old Beliable Carpet House , OMAHA.
BL K. BI8DON ,
General Insnra e Agent ,
BEPRESENTS :
HOSEC AWOBAXCE CO. , ol LOT-
doe. Cub AMte $ B,107,1 7
iE8l'ca 8TEll. N. T. . C pitU l.OOO.COJ
HZaiQlCHASTSofN w rk.N.-J. , 1,000.000
mla" nSE.RiIUd lrhl , C pUal. . 1,000,000
OKiCTrK8iEH5 KATIOVAL.UP-
1U1 900,000
IBJJCEK'8 FUHD , CmlUABlU gtX > ,0 > X >
ATTENTION BUILDERS AND CON
TRACTORS.
The owner of tha celebrated Kaolin
B nkB. near LOUISVILLE , NEB."E *
now ready at the depot at Lmus7iUe ; oa
the B.tM. railroad ,
to fill any order at reasonable price * . Par *
tie * desiring wbit0 ( root 'or ornimental
T , A , noovEit ,