Nebraska Newspapers

    F. TMTTYBEE.
ROSEWATER ETTOR
TO CORRESPONDENTS
UCR.4 we * 11 J . a } > It plea 'd
I * , r ITn , n nil oat'-eis co .r rt J l'h
, c. on ry jx i Jcs , * n i > n at.y iuhjci.i
jiW .r. tf gtn al In'e'O * ' 0 th people o'
r cte An > inlo.ra 'l 11 o cntc1 * l h
xhctSoit , ar ai > igtoa 3 a < dc t ,
r ni'd.Ill thcOTCta < * . -
aa-t 10 ta biUf M poidbe ,
key curt In sll card be r tten on on >
9 < tt h eto&ly.
i fa'l , ntut lo ceh txd
JfJ'- ' a-coa j an } ouE aJi tnn !
fat i tnrefo T r. TM * li nit I .ttidii cr
hblictdin , buMcroirowu eatte\Uen ! \ anu
rouncu.
Id ndld i s for OCc * hetl.
-de 1 y M If i r > r i d- , * i d hi tr tr i no
es or ccrrmunio t K > to the Id tor , T
jtll noDirat'oii rremade sloply jxrsor.e.1 ,
id will be ctatpedf ra fd * nltr Dt * .
IPO KOTd * r contrilutlfin ff t lltor'rvor
lial character ; and we will cot cadertaVi-
C < T r * "iv thes me tn HUT oa ° e
aUnr. Cur ttaff If rrfScitnt y krcc to
i than u Tly our llmrted f pioe ,
; oonimimlntiori'hculdbe aoVresKdto
E R05FWA1ER. Edlter.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOB PRESIDENT :
JAMES A. ttARFIELD ,
of Ohio.
TOR VICE-PRESIDEST ,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR ,
of New York.
petlnir of the Republican State Oen-
tral Committee
beiaimbern of the RppuWloan Stole
tr l ConirnHtee are h rer > y requested
| met at the Comrnpn'al Hotel , in th1
of T.inco'ii. onV lne Uy the 2d
of July. 1880 , at 2 o'clock p. in. A
[ 1 attendance is cTwirecl.
JAMES W. DAWT.H , Chairman.
IE , NZB. . July 12,1880.
( RoOAEroKT. tbo exiled communist ,
10 returned Tuesday to Pari after
Ine years banishment , has re-entered
lornaliitn with A piper which bitterly
Stacked Gsmbctta in its Crat number.
| DE LAMATVB , who was a widower ,
roamed gan. "If his practice
aep * pace with his profcisions , " sate
jie Kansas City Times , "weahull lock
nr a new and improved edition of t e
jig-toby. "
- .
FMESDS of Mr. Tilden deny that he
[ u given 3100,000 to the derm cratc ;
ampaigu fund , and complain that the
lapoit was circulated by Hancock's
I'jpporlcrg in order to coeroa Mr. Til-
Sen into making a larger donation
inn be otherwise would.
THE LlBBRAIi TROUBLES.
The liberal ministry under Mr.
3la/atone's premiership have had by
10 means a bed of rotea since their
tiTJOe of office. The difficulty in
forming a cabinet which shruld t *
| iuce be effective and h < trmonioux
proved tn be but the commencement
the difficultlei which have inci >
jot Mr. Gla-Jatone. Fir
thne difficultly Mr. Gladtf > n
'ilmeslf ' baa b en largely
lre poneible. Some allowance mun * ; of
| oou'B be made for thn radical ele *
ents which politic > 1 eipeditncy
compelled him to p'aoa ' hi-
[ cabinet , but the pr-m-er himself
JIM leveral errora of judgment
| ndta-ta which hare awakened to
[ imp extant hi * h < ld upon his p r y
end which h ve pir n the ooncerv *
I i\rt \ * a certain amount of pol t > c l
| oipital. BiginniDi ; with Olxd't'-ne'b
o o cf apolcgv t > tha Aoft'ian m nij-
1 1 srfor ezpreisi ms used "giinst th t
' gorbrnraent in the political c.nra g ,
quickly followcl by Mr. Ftwce t's
premature charge of fal-ifieatioi ) < f
revenue eiatetnents against the late
government , a chary * which he WHS
compelled to immediately retract , the
difflouHies and mistakes ot thuLdb-ral
mlnia'ry te m to b increasing daily
in a rat'O which is cauting considera
ble alarm among the upholders of that
party.
The Irish land question and the
enforcement of the treaty of Brltn ,
are the latest subjects upon which the
liberal miirstry haa involved itscH iu
difficulty. The necessity of immediate
relief to Treland waa praising when
Gladstone took the reins of govern
ment. The land tenure l w of Mr.
Gladstone's last administration forbade -
bade a landlord to evict a tenant who
had paid hia rent unless at the -same
time he paid him for hia improve
ments. The new bill introduced by
the government , eitonds the provi-
alonn of the liberal bill in certain dis e
tressed districts to tenants who hav
hot paid their rents , thus , the land isw
lords claim , offering a premium on re u
filial t pay rent , and forbid
ding eviction iu case such re
fuss.1 is persisted in. This h a li
arrayed the whole force of the laud liN liF
lords against the liberal party and has N
weakened the Rovernment in the cabinet tli
tlia
net and before the people , making a
it doubtful whether Mr. Gladstone than
will get a majority in pirliameut for thm
hta bill without the greatest efforts of an
the pasty whippers-in. anhs
The loot embarrassment in which Sc
Scnc
the liberal party has involved the nc
government springs directly from fm
Beioonafield's imperial policy , and en
follows out of the attempt to enforce
the provisions of the Berlin treaty th
and to compel Greeca to comply with in
her promisa lo surrender to Turkey a inye
ye
portion of her territory. Turkey
per
eems inclined to refuse , and is pre th
paring for war. All the powers to 30
the treaty , with the excep nt
tion of Russia , ere lukewarm to the he
last degree , and it now looks ae if the afi
ministry will drive England to a war ah
-upon Turkey , with Russia ai the only
effective afly. Such a war would be
decidedly unpopular with the English ing
people. The linea of Jingo and Russo- Se
phile ere still distinct and bitter in du
their hatred of one another , and an re
Anglo Turkish war wouJd probably Sa
SaGi
reach against the government with Gi
sufficient power to drive Ghdtton * cai
oat of power. in
To A large degree the mistakes of of
Mr. Gladstone's premiership hav *
baen due in radical proclivities of the
other members of hia cabiutt. Bat it 7ar
ing
la none the less tra'e that England will '
Jbold him responsible for the pili y of
iy
hia government , however much mrh a
ma
policj may have ben forced by ad mi
vene circumstances or unfortunately
necessitated by the blunders and mis- (
taka of the previous adcumutration. ! oc
THIS THING MUST STOP.
The f * r ul * n-1 wo de'fnl rrathe
< u tcin of THK BBK a - ' " fif i -
n t o railro d hSeament f t' e
t tAn . -I p" s-d people will no
sUi.d h > opt-r tions of theira Ir . rte
' "rHil-oad
lot
o innr - B ninch g
cirin.T . .ntihat we b H-VH . , rr
t-rm. On y 'h nV , 't \tt \ t\j \
a umv riC.T64 iajc f 'n 1880 on the
ni of o,3l8 16 ! ' th *
rpy , nt.e s ; o-'ee ,
on 4,276 w ( J1 1 ax , n cS OT81 s
nd t . nu. rj j"h < f tnu P a i t ic < p
pranio" , thuxh no * BJ mtrkeu ,
it ttill bt-ymd ennu a"c rtOkB
.Muity itc : > * ia i on 689 82 Iss *
hiu in 167 ! * , 8 undera $3.9 lest
La'uabter on 65 l'8 ' letk ; Saiue 01
col ) 48 te < s , a d so on. Thn th ng
urn t stop , ( mi the soontr the "coi-
t * ' hbVe a rchlizirg seuae tha
ii must st. p , the better. Let then
lie * are. A legulature is to be electtc
this tail , and if every mother's eon
Thcm are not amimonojis it shall not
be imputed to Roeewatir as a Bin
The coimorants muit and shall bi
Huled fro-n pnwer , or words to tha' '
effect. [ Republican.
Yi.s , this thing of discriminating
against the farmers , mechanics , labor
era and merchants of this si ate in fa
v r of wcjlthy railway corporations ii
the taxation of proptr y must stop
Brasa collared editors of monop ly or
gam can't tmother the truth by mis
quo'irg * figures , distorting facts o ;
smart Aleck Rbrc.-sm. No reputab !
r .ill road man dres dispute that rail
roads are earning moro money in 188 !
than in 1879. According to the late-
published reports the Union Pacifii
monopoly confidently expect to pay i
dtcidwud of ten per cent this year on
all their stock , -'ncluditig the
Kansas Pacific , twelve me nth a
ago , wasn't worth twenty cents on the
dollar. This means that J y Gould
and his partiurs expect the countiy
tributary to the Union Pacific to pay ,
in addition to the operating expenses
aud all incidental ou'hy , about forty
per cent on their actual investment.
Aud this enormous profit is to be ex
acted inain'y from 'he ' producers ol
this state. Now , it is an established
principle rf railroad t xntion that
t ie actual coit of the railioad tracks ,
roiling stuck nnd improvements is not
H'cne ' to govern its assessed valu f r
taxation , but that the tailroad
ii girrgulhta the'valuation of a fran
chise. All the Nebraska roadi are
eirnmg more in I860 than in 1879.
Thin is true especially of the Union
Paiific , which is earning an enormous
surplus above its operating expenses
And jet the assessment of 1880
after several million dolhrs worth
of property formerly subject
t > local taxation has beftn dumped
intotlieg'nerol hopper the roads are as
fsed fur It-ss this ypar than li t.
The tax gatherers in Douglas , Sarpy ,
Platte , Dodge , Lincoln , Gass ,
outer ar.d other counties , where rsil-
ref d depots , machine f hops , engine
hon ewarehouseseto. , are locatedcan
not tax cuoh property noward s'il ' ! g t
lots general tx fr : > m the rai'r < ads
th'-in they reclv 1 la't y-'ar , whn
they hwd & rij-ht tot-I the depot
grour d' , tnachit finis. id tver
prop , rty Tha fiuuren vieh \ th
id fd de"npg--cu ( of tbe
quotes o > ly rfepresent tlia difference
b-t-een theeeneral * thia
&z jear anc
lt yiar , but tht-y d < > not
a'niw bow much 1 * 1 s' b\
'mpn of depots , moohme shop ,
- . , fro n local 'arat-'on In D gl < s
oonntv Ma nn an hon < at
this loa < > t > | r it-ii's ti x a on over half
amllion to 1 r < woifi of rai'r
prop-rty In o her COUT'IR it will
a-noui t to all the way fn-m ? 6COO to
8160 000 of taxable jr-p rty. When
the Gould organ in a rein oL sarcasm
anys thethicg mast stop , it has invol
untarily struck the kny note of one ol
the issues of this year's campa'gn ,
Yts , ti'is thins ; of compelling the far
mer ? , manu' * ' tnrera , inerchants and
mechanics of Nebraska to pay taxes for
the wealthy railway corporations must
atop , 'and th ? sooner these corpora
tions realize it the better it will bo for
thorn.
HKKI WATIKRSON is a dyed In-the
wool democrat , and an earnest sup
porter of Hancock , bnt ho served
with Gartield in congress , and knovva
him well , and in a recent interview he
says "that he shall take the first op
portunity offered by the first cam <
paign speech which he makes , to put
his foot dojru , so far as he IB concern
ed , upon the idea that Gen. Garfleld
not an honest man. He knowa him
well , nnd deslares his belief that .he is
not n corrupt man.
TUB depirtmeut of agriculture pub
lishes to day the July crop report.
From the synopsis telegraphed to the
National Associated press it appears
that the whont crop of 1880 will be an
average one , which will not fall below
the average yield of recent yeara , and
may bo better. The losses by drought
and by the ravages of the arruy worm
have been merely local , while in the
great wheat-growing regions of the
northwest , thu yield will bavery satis a
factory. The corn crop is reported as
enormous.
STATISTICS recently compiled show
that the death rate in New York has
increased very perceptibly in the pwt
year. Lait year the number of deaths
thousand wa * 23 and a fraction ;
year 26.26 , making more thn
30,000 cf the population who die an
nually. : Physicians state that if the >
liealth of the city was properly looked ;
aftr , but 18,000 of the l209,881 ;
should die nnninUv.
A
TUB Bourbon preaa are congratulat
themselves over the report that
Benator Conkling is going to Europe
during the coming summer. Suoh a
r
report is entirely unfounded. Th *
Senator after a short fishing trip with au
Seneral Arthur prop-sea to enter th-
arapasm $ in New York and Ohio , and
3romis38 hia opponents a lively time
it -
ire
haa declared semi offlcH- . -
that Germany wanti ptacR , nd so the
HaFr nr shows no signs of en- lyAt
ivorint ; to regain the territory tiken
the Germna in 'fl , Germany will thh
na'ntain the of Bis- h
pace Europe. - thSs
airck's bas s of peace is a selfish one. Ss
ana
Census returns from axwi
oanty ehowg 2200 , and Caster 1100. Uf
BLACK HILLS NUGGET
Cu NT * nl v ch i A i * rem-rted dead.
'Ihe ori. oth R piiVa ley ditch
i p-otre--R''n finely.
Am thtrn" "
itnin four inilfti of Rp'd City.
The ro -hmngh t'le Be r But *
-nd E iulder < aayou * is receiving b gpo
machinery for a n ° w s Iver
ml'l aB -i-i Mount uu is * rr.vion
he ground.
Pet to au'oh furniedjhe Jtrjrest
ftiis { t , S14H , wMch has to fer been
itken irom tne H lie.
There ill soon be a twenty r.r
thirty ktamp mi ii bni't in Two ( Bit
guloh to run upon one of our mist
ur minent mines.
Tha Nor'ko'pntarti stasje oompany
have loaded lumber from B"Uld
prl { for the con-trucilon of two large
bu-liings at Cheyenne ogency
Largo amounts of three-inch gas
pipe are being freighted into Deadwood -
wood , and the people can't SOB what it
is for , unlcis for water work ? .
Tha Savage tunnel company , up
Whiten oid , nar Pennington , have
the'r ' steam drills at work and are
driving in their tunnel eight fee- ; per
day. -
II is reported that the Bhck Hills
Placer Mining Oomrany are iibout to
construct a reservoir at he the end ol
the main work , the grading of which
is now nearly completed , in Rocker-
ville.
ville.There
There are a good many men at work
m Deadwond gulch , although it has
beetj w-rkeJ oier and over for the
lit tlret" vf ars , HI d has been reported
"no good" continuously.
On JIQ Stand-Hy mini'iit Ruchford
a lars.0 worLii'g ' tunnel is being vi or
ous y run from the adjoining gulch to
tap the ore bodies at a depth of 2.5
feet fri'in the surface. It will he completed -
pleted in about th : ie mouths' time.
The ceremony of laying the corner
stone of the Spearflsh academy has
been postponed until the 20th. This
p letponeinont wa.3 thought advisable ,
RS Gov. Ordway and Delegate Bennett
will arrive by trait time and smsist in
the matter.
The Rockerville flume is being built
now at 'h rate of three quarters of a
mile a day , aud by the lUth of August
the work will be sufficiently Cjiupleted
to enable the compuiy to bejrin hy-
dr ulic ng ilia rich deposits at Rjckor
vile. )
vile.The
The Sunday min" , iu the head of
Yellow creek , ishttrecting a good deal
< > f attention l.it ly from apecuUtora.
The developments are djsclo-in s. < me
very fine ore , and it is now thought a
good mine has ben discovered , where
for years it was supposed there was
nothing.
It ia chimed that water can bo
broaght | into Potato creek from Spear
fish , which would c ver Potato , Brar ,
Nigger Hil' ' , and Upper M lery gulch
t a cost loss than the Ro kervillo
It it likewise claimed th-tt the
po neat ground on any cf
named creeks and gulth a is equal to
tie beat erourd in or about Sheridan
and Rockervi le , on any ground cov >
ere ! hy the irreat flume. There are
fore * ' a of pine and fir , sw the
timber u'ncqu tied in the Hills. There
are to be founl everything uece sary
for the beginning and completion of
a great flume.
A Dfadwfd mai thinks that he
ha > beat n 'ii"ii ' , in building a ma-
C1 ! eby wh oh ha can , without w-iter ,
ei'ra.-t g Id from qurtc In ap > ea
> ! e i' < oi-mhl > s "emtwh < t HII old
'ahi ned i' oker , * i h H aeries of iron
nn B. fO"c eiif , e c. It has a quick
rninion from eiile t'i side , rd the
h'p 4g- of t--l or ir n roo'a
th rouuHy pu'vera'h s wet o' ' j
thbt may oe in * h ri el. T-ie stoi e <
and O'her 'arie ' [ O'tim a > f the
naterifl pan ff i' the end and
ti ie pa ta tlr i > through and full upon
-cr-i-n * bnl w. A putrtit his b. en a >
P'edf ' > randa a-gs mas' ' Ine to b
opsrai e b v i e .ui powur has been con-
tr .ct . d fur.
Ths Stit of Saplre Moving We t.
Ot niu4 Ooon-er.lil.
E-erytody who gsvu the matter
nny tl.ought kt all exjecttd tlin' the
wett , and more spec-a ly tt n r h-
u jt , woula by tha nt w census show u
unat ir'or.ase ' in p < puUtion. political
pjwtr and material wealth ; but hard
ly njbody w.s prepared fur the great
changes which , from the
returnc , it ii now certain must follow
i ho fa 1 presi-ntati' ' n of the census. It
cou'd , be , nnd vsa , safely
that the solid soutn would no longer
hv any terrors for the nation. It
waa plain that the moat favored spot in
the country , in the climatic sense , had
for palpable reac : n been losing in
stead of ( 'aiuinp population. D apita
the salubrity of climate , the ftrttiiiy
< f soil , the ease of access , the nusa ut
the southern Btates had betn retro
grading. Enrgr/itpon , notwithatand
4 the great ett'orta which were wade
to that end , could not bo induced to
go there , and Iho native pupnMit-n
was so dcct easing that it was plain the
aouth wou'd , after the apportionment
hat-ed on thU census , no longer be a
dmgerin our pol. tics.
It waa supposed that the Atlantic
Btttes would cain little , but the fig-
urea will fliov ? a euhstant'nt loss is
representation in congress. This is to
fall heaviest on the Eastern states.
Mas'achusette , Maine , Vermont ,
Now Hampshire , Oonncuticut and
even Rhode Itlind roust lose in their
representati'-n. The Middle states
will fare no better. New York aud
Penusyiva ia will lose in numerical
power in the house at'd ' the electoral
The leadin , ; Western states ,
Ohi < > , Indiana and Illinois , are to
fain little or n < thing , while Kentucky ,
Tenncseee , Virginia and Wtst Vir-
ini.i , in common with the ct tes :
tunh r s.itiih , are to luae. The regions
which h ve gained are the Northwest
and the farther West Mich-
gan , Iowa , Mincesota , KHII-
< is , Nebraska and the ter
ritories , Missouri has indeed A
Conklinga. They must look to the
west and northwtst to make both
lomination and election eure. The
solid south will no loi'gor ' ba a deci
sive agent , but at the eunie time both
hat section and the east will have
uch a proportion of power as to make
hem t minus to be on good terms to
with the weet tnd northwtst. It is
certain that the census ia to make
great changes in the politital relations
f the states to e < ich other and the
enaral government ; it ia alao certain
hat theae changea must conduce to
general good. n
Convert 1'rom ' tbe Drtaooratio
Party.
y
Judge Philo A. Orton , of Darlingth
ton. Witc'-niin , hitherto a life lone
democra' , has pu liclv announced hii
nuoei t'.on of that
party. This eeai
cession from the dmoeratc : ranks it
ira"0rtant one in itstlf ; f < rr Judge ua
Orton has bten held In h-ah repute in
Wiiconstn. and wherev r known , r-i a
mm of itrTr aehnble eh r oter and
marked influence. Of yet more cm th
c-Tii to the genual public , howe-ver ,
ih pscelle-t aii'd unassailable
rea- t < i
n.-'Qs ' whioh Jndg * 0 ton has jrven for us
step he hca thus derire
taken. These he pnblish > s
1ne'h in the colcmr1 ! of
fir
that he i fully aware that his action
one of crave importune * , whil * such all
he Would nntne6dleMly ni rupJt .
Says this di'tirguiihed "
lawyer : "I I
fully aw re of tha severe censate
which i almcst unirorsal'y visited
upoq UiOEe who for any eaus < *
pol't'cal as'Ooiations. Bid motives
argn ritly a-signed for the chanse.
I cnnc t expect exrapt on from tuch
. - . > * " - .
-ensurr1. thn > i V
„ _ .miy conscious tha' I
o ly by a sense of 'tity '
w ich it would be positively wri ne n
i e t < > d a e a d " Th a f e'lfa of duty
hai compelled Judge Orton t < i refuse
1 n.or u < uutenanoe m the nenoci'c
i a ty , Hnd imnrls him to tuppnrt Gfn.
G > rfie d for president , beonuaa , ua h. '
ei'j ' * :
Wh feT r the domr'ora'ie pariy
miyhtveb en in the past , itiafaa'n-
ti ilv and : bsolu'ely ' the p rty of tha
e.ouih to-drty. Of the 185 eleototal
TO es required to ihct a president
thia fall , tie democf itic flirty counts
tha 138 rotas from the solid s 'U ' h
made up of the states which seceded
or wanted to aeoeda and d-jre not
solid in advance for its cindidate.
The balance , 47 votes , they hope to
ge in the north. Thirty-five of them
they confidently expected from the
city of New Yrk , for tha atate of
New York onteide the city ia as
sr > nL'ly republican as Wisconsin.
* * * The record of the demo
cratic party in congress for the last four
jo.ra has justly excited the suspicions
of northtrn men. * * * Thi ?
practical question then presents itael
to every honest voter of the noith. Is
it wise or just , and ought the Ameri
can people , to place the republic in tht
ointrcl of the party of the south
Will the national credit be safe in its
hands ? Will ihe national treasury be
safe in ita hands ] Will the principl
that tha republic ia a nation be hon
estly respected and acquiesced in by a
people who individually believe thai
it is a ) i > - , established by might : mc
not right ? la the r-ght of al !
clas'ea at the south respected , BO
that their elections can be considered
a fair and intelligent expression oi
public sentiment , or are such results
simply dictated by a chsa despera e
for ' politic tl power/ / Will the north be
true to the noble history it hts made
now to pa s the government over to
the control of the very men who
fought to destroy it ? Will this be
just to the memory of those elain in ita
defense ? Can the politicians of the
easy-going south appreciate the needs
cf the great , energetic , progressive
noith ; and will they be disposed to
regard them ?
NASBY.
TIIE DEMOCRACY OF THE CORNERS HAVK
MJME DOUBTS , WHJOH MB.
DISfELS WITH IHK TJHUAL ABILITY.
COSI'EDERIT X BCADS ( WlCH IS IN
TIIK STATE cv KENTUCKY , July 8 ,
1880. There hez bin too much mur-
inurin among the dimocrisy uv the
Corners to soot me , and J determined
to bring it to a , hed. The first dooty
uv a dimekrat is to vote the tikkit sot
afore him , and ef he can't do that he
ain't no dimekrat The western land
lord who hed a fastijm boarder wich
didn't like hash , hed the proper moth-
od. When the bi a'der put in a mild
pr > te t that he wood like suthin * ba
f ide hash , the landlord pulled out i
carvin kuife , and noetin him by the
throt , remarkt : "You do Ike hash ,
don't you } " Tha boarder looked at the
knife and cot'doodtd ' that hash wuz
the best possible food for him , and
ordr was restored to-wunst.
ig'lv so hi pollytix. Ef a Dimn.
crat don't , like a nnminiuhu the carvin
knife must be appealed to.
D -kin Pogram swore that he
woulden't vote for Hancock , nohow
HHIICI oV wore a bloo uniform doorin
t B war , Ann rePfgrarn ) { ) hed suffered
too ir > u h by the s'lbjoostasi-en uv the
S"Uth to u.'port ft-iy rr&n whio'i ' hed
stggis'td in the fnbjoog'Shen
I-i'kar Gavit u'du't via for
Hna' ' < ck , heart hebleuvel that Til-
'len sliced hev bin nnminhttrl , or p.ot
Dimokrat ekally able to open a brl or
B icon d dn'U-ke th'inominashpn.
for he h > d , n tit , s en no ind cishens
U" m y ei3"f'ifi ' o' foi tJi3 era
0 p . .M P ltjr remirkt thnt the
i ouii'-fthpn uv Hnc"ck wut a he-
trav-1 uv the Sou'h , bee g Hnrock
hed i-o-a a m srm the centel * ijeei <
U Southhrn Demo ri y.
1 had one reply to mike to thes
misguided men , wioh I did. Ez to the
barl , therrt wua other t-irls besides
Tilden's. H-mcook hedn't much uv
but he hd fronds wich hed , nd
h'd one uv his own. The
Corners mustn't jump at conclooshuns
The Corners kin w. it. The refroohen
ehi.wer will come- , and tin Corners
will git all thit it is entitled to. No
reform dim < c atic d mmittee is a coin
into the campane without money , and
we shel &it our share uv it. It is us
uv the Corners who hev to colon'ze
the suthern counties in Injeany for
the October eleekahun , and uv course
there will be money provided to pay
our uponBea. So much for that.
EZ io the nominashun uv Gen.
Hnncock , wat more coed we want !
Wrft difference does it make to us who
the candidate is ? Wat we want ia re
sults 1 want thepostoffis that I may
live in comfort and pay what I owe to
the citizens uv the Corners. [ Wild
cheers ] Issnker Gavitt wants to be
collector , and Capt. McPel'er watita a
place in the revenoo , and Deekin Po-
wants tc be suthm or other.
Then the Corner wants S'ceihun Crik
slack-watered , and a mlerode con- a
nectin it with the Southern Pacific ,
and a custom lioue ; and she wan IP
her southern soljers penahund , and
the losses she sustaned made good by
the Fedrel government.
Ef Gen. Hancock is electid ia ho
ago nrto continyoo the nigger Lubbock -
bock in the postolHa ? la he asoin' to
continj'oo Pollock , the Illinoy dis
turber , as collector ? Is he agoin' to
refuse the Corners the internal im ol
provements they want ? Ef ve wich
iloctid him wants penshuns and pay
ror lo ees is he 9m' < to refooze ?
Not much. The creature kin never
e aooperior to the creator. It ia we
wich make him president if he is pres-
dent It ia to us that he will owe 6Cll
lie rise , and ho can't go back onto us. llA
I ain't a bit afrade uv any man that pc
will taVe a nominashun at our hands , cx m
northern man that will do that may
be counted upon to carry out the bar-
gan ; that gave him to us , for he has
nothin1 else to do. When rich fi man
comes over to us he burns his bridges
and is ours for keeps. I hed ruthur
trust him than a southern man , for ha
has everything to make by bein' tree
u * , and nothin' to lose.
Yoo say we mi'e hev nominated a
southern coljer jist ez well. Tree , B.
but ne could not hev elected him.
The north wood resent thar , and we
ahood hev bin no belter off than we
are now. But Hancock will git the
< rth < rn v > tes necessary to elect him ,
and , ft he will dee our work jisfc t"e
same ez ft southern man , what diff-
rence is it to u ? I don't keer what n
yoon'fonn < a soljpr wore in the war , so
that he does wat we want him to do
now.
now.We want Post OflSses and appropri-
asheui , and ef we elect Hancock we Q
and ef we don't we don't. Let
ba xi wise aa aerpintt anyhow jtat
now , and the dove biznis we will con-
aider htr-after.
The f'lend * took another view uv
matt r after n > y remarks , nd de
cided thatyfter all it would bo b't'er
sn yort Hancock corjelly. All uv n
Bfreed to go to Injp ny ' 'a tinif to na
vo't there in Octob r , parvid i allus nH
funds wuz fonhoomin. I aaker a
Gavitt tpyi he will manage to git in
* good votes , and da t. McPefterl ?
H
ekally nthooaiutio The Corner it
rieHt sqin , and the d'tnooriay m y _
look for a o"d report fn m Injeany V
shel orgarizj for that ttite to wunst. Ge TT
Tie skies ia el
V. '
V.with
( with hopes ) .
DOWN BY THE BLUE.
Where Numerous Pleasure
Seekers Back and Boat.
Mllford's Olaims as a
Itesort. -
Correspondence of THX Bui.
MIUOBD , NUB , July 14 Nebras
ka ia known abroad limply as a
aud cattle country. " This is an im
provement on ten yeara ago , when
waa clnracterued as "tha desert
plain. " But now it strides one step
more and decl < ras itself a home for
pleasure. In the interior of cur state
are developing tome very Sne summer
res > rt , forem * st among which is Milford -
ford on the Big Blue , twenty miles
weet from Lincoln. Sinoe the advent
of the railroad- less than one year
this hat become quite an important
little town. The population and trade
have doubled , and the town being
made accessible to the rest of the
world , oS'ers to pleasure seekers
p.emnt , quiet summer home.
The people of Lincoln oome here
frequently in great numbers to
"the dy" an ! have a pio-nic. People
from different part ) of the country
spend tbo summer here. Three hotels ,
kept with an eye to comfort and
pleasure , welcome the stranger and
make him feal perfectly at home. Mr.
Stt-tenius , from Wpshin ton , D. C. ,
will take charge of the Henley house
next week. Mr. S. came west in
seai oh of a more congenial clime ,
henrd of Milford , came , nai infatuated
with the place and decided to remsin.
The points of interest to be visi'ed '
are : "The Council tree , " the dripping
ep ings , Picnic inland , and the river ,
bluffs , and woods.
Some young ladies from Lincoln ,
who have nude this their home for
the sea on , have become adepts in
handling the oar * , and delight in tak
Ing boat rults on the river. A hall
dozen pretty skitls present a brilliant
apttacle on the water at moonlight.
Ju contmon with many other towns
on tha Biuo excellent , advantages for
manufacturing establishments are
found here. The only uee yet made
of the excellent wat.-r power is for the
manufacture of flour. Johnson , Da-
viaoii & Co are doing an excellent
milling business , and a starch and a
pap.r factory are expected here in the
fall. JAY.
Tne Norfolk Line Fight.
Sioux City Journal , Junt II.
A "ontleman who has facilities for
knowing the facts nut popseseed by
outsiders , says that there was an
agreement made between the Union
Pacific and tlo St. Paul companies
last March that a branch from th.-
line of the Sc. Paul should be
bu'lt to LtPorte to meet an exten
siou built by the Union Pacific from
Norfolk to LiPorte. Just aft-r this
the St. Paul folks had the Omaha end
of their road txtended across the
track of the Union Pacific , in
Omxha , to a connection with the
track of the Burlingtnn and Mir oun.
President Dillon , ot the Union Pacific ,
took exception to this , Claiming that
ir was a move in the interest
of the Burlington road , and when "the
contract ba'.ween the two roads about
the Nnrfi Ik line was pr sent d in
April hn ref 'sed to sign it. TJw
f ilk 1-ne - was naturally followed. La-
Porto WHB 1'it to one side and the St.
Paul yr.icio s are now working all tht
- y from the Oaiaba line to Norfolk.
Most of the ri ht of way has been so-
urod. The key to the position ia the
cU limit , whore heavy work is needed
or a mile nnd a h-4f , and
a y line bmlt through after
hu first will r. quire twice
ihe grading. Finding that the
owner of this laid 1 red in Chicago ,
ho wis telegraphed for , and the derd
for the ris < ht if way over the summit
B oured by the St. Paul. The Union
Pacific aurveyors ' till po on with the
work ( < f setting their locating stakes ,
in acme p'aces ' putt ng them on the
urade of the St. P ul. Nothing has
yet been heard from Gen. Bishop ,
who went to New York some dava aye
to arrange this matter with the Union
PdO.'dope < pie.
The Noifulk Journal of the 9th
iiist s ya that it Ins fnformation from
ouo who is "in a position to kn w
whereof ho speaks , th tthe Union Pa
cific railroad compai-y have not given
up tha idea of builu.ng the extension
f th"ir line from this place to Sioux
City , but that on the contrary grading
over their survey will commence at
this place in a few days. The survey
ing p rty is now cross-sectioning and
setting the grade stakes , and all ar
rangements , our informant tells us ,
for putiing on a large gang of men
nd teams , are being radidly par-
footed. "
Tbe same paper has this item :
"From the south comes the report
that the Atchiaon & Nebraska , whote
present terminus is at Columbus , hare
surveying corps running a line from
that place Norfolkward. Street spec-
nhtion is to the effect thatthey intend
connecting with the St. Paul A Sioux
City at thia pluce. "
VINEGAR WORKS ! J
Jonti , Bit. S/A and 10th Sts , OMAHA.
Firjt quality distilled Wiue and CWer Vlncjar
any strength below eastern prices , and war
ranted just as good at wholesale tnd retail.
Send for price list. ERNST KREB8 ,
teb93m
, MECHANICAL. AND MINING EN-
CIVIL at the Bens elaf rPollt chnIc
Institute , Troy , N Y The oldest eneineeripg
school In America. Next term bcgii s Ssptem-
er 16th The Kegirtor for 1S 0 contain * a Hat
tlio graduatea for the i art 54 years , with their
pouiti 113 ; also , course of ntudv , rtqnirrmente ,
| n c ? , etc. Address DAVID M GRBKNE.
Director. od&w6.H
the
to
ties
for
A. FOWMR. JAIUS B. SCOIT.
FOWLER & SCOTT ,
ARCHITECTS.
Designs for buildings of any description on
ezibibitlon at our office. W hare bad orw 50 on
cara experience In do-ignlaj ? and gnparintend- on.
< puhio ! building and rtjidencei. Plans and
estimates furnished on short notice.
ROOM s. UNION BLOCK * m6m
A. F. RAFERTCO. . ,
Contractors and Builders.
Fine Woodwork a Sped * tj.
Agent * for the En canstlc Tiling No.
1310 DODGE &T , OMAHA.
TO. .
MERCHANT TAILOR
Oipltol Av , , Opp. Masonic Hall ,
OMAHA. . NEB.
MUSIC , CERMAN&FRENCH
_ _ _ _ MADAM MENDON ,
TTTHOcon : s to cmahajj rtT J * omjnendeil
M . a"Cfinplished t * char of ran le ,
German n < J French , Ld < . .ejra * ca norjng a ,
! m tlth.r of these brau h * . 6ha will op n 61
aj'cbool stortlj' , but Jor iht present p nl j'0 a " '
it Mix ite ; r ii Bro. '
INVALIDS
AHD OTHEK8 SEBKIE
HEALTH ,
STRENGTH and ENERGY ,
WITHOUT THE UfiE OF D3UGS , ARE RE
QUEUED TO'KEND rOit tHE ELECTRIC
REVIEW , AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR
NAL. WHICH IS PUBUJHZD
FOR 7BEP DISTHIBUTIOK.
TiEATB pen HEALTH , H YOLE > 'E , nd Physi
TT cal Culraie. and Is fc compute ejcyelop-rdo of
-.fonnttiea . for ln Ud ted \h * who scB > r from
. _ . . . .
NATTOTU. JD U * 1UM * * B4UIU. * jic.i.ev- ---j
inweetlliBt b trs upon h * lth and humm b Driire .
atttnrUntaits Wt" : and th ? raaoT q'ir -
ed bj enfltrlng lhvald ! , who b ve d * p ura
„ . a cure , tre asw rl. nod raluable luformalion
Is volunleer d to all wbo re in u * d of inrdiral ad-
riet. Tfh snbi ot cf ElK'rlc Dells rtrtvt M liciue ,
and the hnndrtd and ont oiiestlonn of l n ( ioi-
tanee to § uff nng Buaiacil'i r d l > ijcsldered
and explained.
explained.YOUNG MEN
Acd others who iutf r from N > rrou < and riijslcal
Debility. Lw of ManVigor. ! . I'reu-atare Mnau -
tlon and th icanj gloomy cuiisenui.cei of ratly
lmllK. ion , etc. , are i : ii > llr teu-filed tr cuu-
it contentB. .
iultl02 *
Th.lLECTBIC REVIEW ejposcs tbe ui.m.ligat rd
ftauda practlcd by quacl.9 aud ni dinil iun .tw'
who profeM to "practice ruedlcmt ? . " am ! jjojiits out
the only eaf * . Jimple , and effective rowl tJlIealJh ,
Vigor , aud Bodily Eoergy.
6end your address on fwtal card f r a copy , arJ
inform tlon worth tbouiand-i will it not you.
Address the piiMl'liftf ,
fHJLVF.RMACHER GALVANIC CO , ,
COR. EIGHTH and VINE STS. . CINCINNATI , 0
AVER'S HAIR VIGOR ,
FO
RESTORING GRAY HAIR
To Its Natural Vitality
and Color.
ye ? , "
„ . „ _ , care , dUB
appointment , and
hereditary nredlsi
position all tuni
the hair ray , and
either of them in-
cliiiB it to gheJpre
maturely.
ATER'llHAIR Vl
aoR , by lonf and
'extensive ' use , has
proven thatltttops
Ithe fallli e of hair
immediately ; often
, - . „ „ , rene 8thegrovrti ! :
an. ] ilways surely restores its color , when faded
critray. U stimulates the nutritive organs to
healthy actively , and preserves both the hair and
ItabMUty. Thus bra-.hy . , < l'or sickly hair beci
cornea glthsy , pliable and jtrfnBth " , ' Jl' ;
hair rcgrowg with lively sxpression , .WUnB bai
1 checked and BUblllhed ; thin lair thickens
and faded or gray hair rnume their original col
or. IU opera-Jon Is sure and harmless. Is cure
dkuOruff , heals all buroore , and keeps the scalp
oool , clean and soft under which condition !
di-aa ! < s of the * calp are Imposaiole.
As a dressing for ladies' hair , the VIOOB ia
praised for its grateful and airrenibln pertumo ,
and valued for the soft lustra and riohne of ten *
it imparm
PHEPARBD BY
Dr. J , C. AVER & CO. ,
IX > W H ,
ua Analytical
BY ALL DEtJSOlSTS ANP DEALER
IK MEDICINE
alllnys Ouro and never dliap"
points. The -world' * great Pain-
Reliever for Man and Beast ,
Cheap , quick oud reliable *
PITCHER'S CASTORIA
Is not Narcotic. Children
grow ftit upon , Mothers like ,
aud Physicians recommend
CASTORIA. It regulates the
Bowels , cures Wind Colio ,
allays Foverlshness , and de
stroys "Worms.
WEI DE MEYER'S CA
TARRH Core , a Constitutional
Antidote for this terrible mala
dy. % y Absorption. The mart
Important Discovery since Vac
cination. Other remedies may
relieve Catarrh , thi cures at
any stage before Consumption
sets in.
HI. R. KISDON ,
General Insurance Agent ,
REPRESENTS :
PHOENIX ASSURANCE CO. , of Lon
don , Cash Assets ? 5,107,12T
WKSlCHfcSTKK. N. Y. , Caplttt 1,000,00)
THE MERCHANTS , of New-ark. N. J. , 1,000,000
QIRAR" FIREPhiladephiaCpital. ] . 1,000,000
NOHTHWESTEhN NATlONAL.Cap-
ital 900,000
FIREMEN'S FUND , California SOO.Otfl
BKIIISH AilERICA ABSlIR NCECo 1,200,000
NEWARK FIRE INS. CO. , Assets. . . . 8oO,000
AMERICAF CfilTRAL , Assets 800,000
Southeast Car. of Fifteenth & Douglas St. ,
mch8-dlr OMAHA , Nr B.
Machine Works ,
, F. Hammond , Prop. & Manager In
The matt thorough appointed and complete
Machine Shops and Foundry In the state.
Castings of every description manufactured.
Engines , Pomps and every claw o machine. }
made to onler.
Special attention given to
Well Augurs , Pulleys , Hangers ,
Shafting , Bridge Irons , Geer
Cutting , etc.
Fln8fornowHachlneryMeacfaanlcf > 1 Draught-
tog' Models , etc. , neatly executed.
3B8 Hnrnnv at Rnf. 141 and Ifitb
ATTENTION , BUILDERS AND CON
TRACTORS.
The owner of the celebrated Kaolin
Banks , near LOUISVILLE , NEB. , has
now ready at the depot at Loui/iville / , on
B.&fM. . railroad , trat
/ / Jfc.XTTH XSX&XG3BC at
fill any _ order at reasonable prices. ' Par
desiring white front or ornamental
brick will do well to give us a call or send
sample.
J. T. A. HOOVER , Prop. ,
MEAT MARKET
, M
V. P. Block. 16th' St. ail
Freeh an J Salt MeaU o all kinds constant
hand , price * reaaonable. Vegetables In seat
. food delffVred to \ ny part of the city.
WM AUST.
M- " w v > .H Mth > .
UNO. G. JACOBS ,
( Fonneriy of Gsh ! * & Jfccoba ) to
UNDERTAKER to
. 1417 Farnham St. , Old Stand of Jacob Ols
OltnUKF BT TKLfan rf ) < 10LlC12't
H
THE OHU PLACE HHEnf TOO T
can flnd a pocd issortment cf
BOOTS AND SHOES
At a LOWKR PiGURK than at
any other shoe house in the citr.
P.LANG'S
, fan
236 FARHHAM 8T
LADIES' & GENTS.
SHOES MADE TO ORDER
d F rtf p } jcarHttd. ! frfrtj reason
*
BANKIKO HCOSfS-
OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
' BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
GALDWELLKAMiLTONGO
Basln : g'raD7 > ct d Earns M th t of an Tnocr-
po-attd Bank.
Accounts kept In Currency or gold iuhjot to
gi.ht ohea < nitibut noJc
Ccrtifioates of tit-pot t itiu"d pa.T > le ta tbrc * .
llxa.dtwe ' ve mnnths , bearing Interest , or on
dtmtnd without iuUnut.
Ady uces mad ? to uiUimers en approred N-
ouriiie-t at market ra'es of interest.
Buy at-ddd ] 'old. hills of rxchi ge Oovem-
lueut , Bute , C un'y anrl City Boadi.
Drw B'ght Drifts on Fu land , Ireland , Scot
land , and all parts uf Europe.
Sail E .ropean Pa-gavv Tickets.
nOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
augldtf
U. S DEPOSITORY.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OMAHA.
Cor. 18th and Farnbam Streeta ,
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IN OMAHA.
( SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BR03. , )
Organized a > 'ntioual Bank , Aujrust 20,1868.
Capital and Profits Over$300,000
6ea lty uthorucd by the Becretao' ° r Treasury
to receiva 8ube Tptlon to the
U. S. 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN.
OFFICERS AND DIRECfORS
lliKM.v KOCNTZB. Preoilent.
AuorbTtb KOONTZB , Vice President.
Jl. W. YArfb. lighter.
A. J. FoJrtETOs. Attorney.
Jous A. CR IOUTOK.
K H. DAVts , Ass" ! Oajhler.
This bank receives deposit without regard to
amountD.
I -ue i time certificates bearing Interest.
J > ra n drafts on San F ancisco and principal
cities of the United States. alj London. Dublin ,
Edii.buruh and the principal dtlts of the conti
nent of Europe.
En Selgpwsifie tickata for Einlgriats In tat In-
. " ' "
roan ) line.
a
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Geo. P. Bemis'
BEAL ESTATE AGENCY.
18th A Douglas SU.t Omaha , Ntb.
Thia agency doee STRICTLY a brokar j bojl-
ntn. Dow notipceulate , and therefor * any br >
galrti on Its bookiaielnnired to IU pktroru , ia
gtead of holnr gohM-il up by the ftgant
HOGGS it HILL.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
jVb. HOSFarnfuim Streit
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Office North bide opp Grand Central Hot * ) .
Nebraska Land Agency.
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1805 farnJiatA 8t. Omaha , Nebr.
iW.OOO ACRE8 carafully teUtti I "lin *
Ntbra"ka for tile
nreat E rf [ iMln improved fannt , aBQi ? . a
citypropfriv.
0. Y. DAVi B. WEBS rEE.SKYDKB ,
La'e 1 and Com'r U. P. R. R. < p-lebTtt
WTIAIJ UE ) .
Byron Reed & Co. ,
OLDMTXtTAlIJfED
KEAL ESTATE AGENCY
JN NEBRASKA.
Kep a eoranlete abstract of Utl to all Real
Eitate in Omaha and Douglas County. mayltf
HOTELS.
THE ORIGINAL.
BRIGGS HOUSE !
Cor , lUndolph St. & ' 6th Ave.,5
CHICAGO ILL.
$2.00 AND $2. 0 PEn SAY
Locited In the business cnt-e , cenT ni Bt
to pUcof amusement Gleifantly furn'shed , I"
containing all modern improvements , passenger
leva-.or , kc. J. U. CUMMINoS , troprietor.
ocieif
OGDEN HOUSE ,
Cor. MAKKETST. & BROADWAY
Council Illnffs , Iowa.
On line of Street Railwiy , Omnibu * 'o nd from
all trains HATES Parlor floor $8.00 per day ;
second flo'ir 3260 perdiy ; third fl"or , | J.OX (
The best furnished and mort com "odioun home
ths city. OEO.lT. PHELPS , Prop. V
METROPOLITAN
OMAHA , NEB.
IRA WILSON PROPRIETOR.
The Metropolitan n centrally located , and
first o'ua in eve y respect , hav io rectnt'y ' be
entire'y renora'ed The public will find It t
comfortable snd homelike house. marfitf.
UPTON HOUSE ,
Schuyler , Neb.
Flirt -class House , Good 'rfeils. Good Bdt
Airy Rooms , and kind and accommodatbiK
treat mt-nt. Tw > good sample rooms. Epcu
attention ) paid to commercial travelers.
S. MTT.LEB , Prop. ,
_ Schnyler , Neb.
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
Laramie , Wyoming.
The miner's resort , good accommodaHoni ,
arge aample room , chareo reasonable. SpcdaJ
attention glren to trarellnir men.
n-tl _ H _ C. IHLLMRfl. Prnpri * r.
INTER- OCEAN HOTEL.
Cheyenne , Wyoming.
Flrst-ol' g . Fine la'jje Simp ! * Boomf , OB
Meek from depot Train ! stop from 0 minnt
2 hears for dinner. Free Bai to and from
Depot. Hatm * 2 00. * 2 60 and 13.00 , according
room ; s ngle meal 76 cents.
A. U. BALCOM.Proprletor.
ASDREW BORDEV. Cnief aark. mlO-t
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CQ.'S
Weekly Line of Steamships
Lwtlns New Tork Zrery Thortiay at 2 p. ra.
For
England , Franc * and Germany.
fat Passage app y to
>
C. B. RICHARD & CO. ,
General Passengei Agvat * ,
8l-iy fll Broaaway. Now 7ork
1 > . B. CEEMEK , 1
COMMISSION MERCHANT
Dealer ia Foreign an4
FroJt , Butur ,
A
JOBBERS OF
HARDWARE , CUTLERY , NAILS , I
STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE ,
TINNERS STOCK , SHEET IRON , TIN StdCK , ETC. affe
COE
1317 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET , aci
i-JEt-A. , . 3ST2DS.
Positively no Goods Sold at
UODBLE S1N(4LE ACTLNO
POWER AND HAND POMPS
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Maobuery ,
BELTING HOSE , BRASS AND IRON FiTTINCS , PIPE , STEAM PACK.'NC. '
AT WHOLESALE AND KETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AHD SCHOOL BELLI
A L. STRANO. 205 P rn-'ifiiP ' Rt.rnr.t OmnhR. NpU
HENRY HORNBERQER , \ \
V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER I
IB Kegs and Bottles.
Special Figure * to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable *
Prices. Office , 239 Douglas Street. Omaha.
LANGE & FOITICK ,
Dealers in
House Furnishing Goods , Shelf Hardware ,
Nails and Etc.
1221 Farnham Street , 1st Door EasFirat National Bank.
tn8-tf " i . . .
PATRONIZE" HOME INDUSTRY
The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska
L I JEROME RACHEK.
Froprietor.
G
OMAHA BEE A P
H
LITHOGRAPHING I
COMPANY. N G
Drafts , Checks , Letter Bill and Note Headings , Oardi ,
Bonds , Certificates of Stock , Diplomas , Labels ,
etc , , done in the best manner , and at
Lowest Possible Prices.
PRACTICAL LrrnonrUPHEJL OMAHA
GARPETINGS
Carpetings I Oarpetings I
J. B. DETWILER ,
Old Reliable Carpet House ,
1405 DOUGLAS STREET , BET. 14TH AND 15TH
CESBTBLXSBCIEJID Z3ST 18O8. )
Carpets ( , Oil-Cloths ,
Matting , Window-Shades ,
Lace Curtains , Etc.
MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST.
I UaKc 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 Tassel
In fact Everything kept in a First-Olaes Oarpet House.
Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guarantee *
or Address
John B. Detwiler ,
Old Reliable Carpet House. OMAHA. _
HANTA OLADB FOUND.
OnatMt Diacovery of tbe Ae.
eiucfful discover ) * * [ n tht world bare been made
* OTi f other things when Santa Claos itayed ,
rfldrtn oft ak Uhe , make * icooda or not ,
T lly hellrtB In a mountain of mow.
isi year an eicurrion tailed dear to the Pol *
id mddardy dtopped into what s en d like thole
here wtmdir dronden theyfound anewland ,
kllc taJTT-Iike ttttagt appeared on * acb hand.
ttrt wer v mmtntalni Ilk * eon , with mon
berotttol gnea ,
ad far btirh'.tr ailee than ever were teen ,
id * with the haej. f a rainbow ware found ,
UI * flower * of exqniflt * fragrance were grow
Ing around.
ot long wen they left to wonder In doubt
fatingrnxto cam * the/ had heard much about ,
irei fiuttaClaca' self and thhthey all ay ,
loked IDce th * picture 1 es very day
drore up a team that looked very queer ,
wu , tua f frraaahopixra mitead of reindeer ,
rodeKa a thai ! injtftad of a tielgb ,
it be tot > \ them on hoard and drcm them
"
. '
8 abowad yiem an OTBT fall wondartul realm ,
od fa tori mikinj jooda for women and men.
lulled wrt ? worktif on hat * great and email.
"Sesttft Ui v txld thay were seadicg tfcrrn all.
rt Ki ! l , - thGIoTe Maker , told them atone * ,
Q oar QloTc * w * w * lending to Bnnce ,
uita abswfd them toipenden aad many thinjl
UB _ I _ ! * * took * * to fiitsd Bonce'f store.
mt CUoi thro wUgpered a secret he'd tall ,
bft O.iha every cms knew Bcnco wen , .
e thereforsbotnd tend bi * roods to his ean ,
Dewier Mi frleidj will get their full share ,
c-r xeiSDbw ye dwellers la Omaha town ,
2 V witt pr ati t FUSOB'S go > < KIO < S ,
idkUnt , eolUn , or & > * neat and innU ,
ait one wid rll.
Dr. Bosanko's Bheumatio OUIG
AN ALKALI OIXTHZHT.
The add Flood to the ythovj < " " * ° * '
tainln ? power of RHirXAHtx. wh r th rain
' be BnTTKAtlSK. Ci
in AJka'l tbtra oan no
i-oz BO'ANKO RHEDMATIO CUBE u
ohemlcallT prtr ared Alkaline , neolnlWnf tb
addlty and r novlnar Chronic Tnflammtqoa by
abeorption. PHetJSCent * .
Dr. Bosanko's PHe'Bem dr.
A af , < tm and p nne ot oair or tMsqo < e
distaae * to which ii fl iilah ) r. W iroaJte-
Wo this remedy to be without ao equal forti *
cure of all kinds of fiUi. PrtetK Cmtt.
0. T. AMSI O3 , Drofirlst aad Ph.ddaa
Oorunna , Ulchl/aa , ji : Tour PiU ffaniifr
tis eJrtn ant-clies aat&faction.
The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Go. '
PIQUA. OHIO.
C. F.lGOODiCAX.
A eat. Ocikha.