Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAILY SEE.
E. HOSEWATEB : EDITOR.
TQ CORRESPONDENTS-
On CevXnr FtUJCBS vt mill always be plwed
to > .tar from , on til nutters connected with
rror , country po'.lllca , nj on wy subject
whatever. of general interest ! to the people of
cmrS'ato Anj lafoimation connected with
tl e elections , u d nlatiss ; to floods , accidents ,
Trill b eolv received. AH oca cotmnualca-
tIot how.T rinu.t U Irfef a possible ;
nd they muslin all caeeibe r en on one
tide oft I f beet only.
Tra Nxr or Witna , in full , must in each Kid
of
wry cane accompan y nj comanBleaHon
wtaA ratnre sotTi r. This is rM Intetdid for
publication , but for < KJrMcn sati fattlon nd
M proof cf good fatta.
,
j-
AxKOCiccxWbni of can&Uaia fer.OBee * hetb-
er m0e ry crll or Jrgnd * , and bethr u ncn
tites or conmr5 1jk > n | to b Editor , are
Until riominajfonprjrroide steply..pcrionaV
and will tof charged fcrMidvertlsnrenfci.
Wir-o i.oT < lesir contribution ! cfa lltor ryor
poetnal character ; n < l we irtll not tmdsrtakf
' to p mrrtcr ns-ive thes-me Jn my cue
bttT r. Our rtaff U ruffldent y larg * tenon
non thin tupply our limited tpioc.
All communications fhonld be adrVceeed to
E. BOSKWATER , Edltcr.
HATICHAL REPUILIGAN TICKET.
TOR
JAMES A. GARFIELD ;
of Ohio.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR ,
of New York.
T KB party which repudiate * It lost.
LOOK out for the sewerage and ven
tilation , and the doctors-will look out
for
THEEK is no doubt that the next
house of representative will "be largely
republican ; three years hence the sen
ate will b * equally BO. -
Irissa'd ' that Col.Forney is to re
ceive $6,000 for his C4mpaiin ; life of
Gen. Hancock. Thii is John's price
for jumping the republican party.
BAZAINE , the defender ol
3Ietz , who Buffered inclnrious exile
tfter the clone of the Franco Prusso
war , it reported as seriously ill.
HEAL Jpw , of Maine , hai acceptec
the nomination for the presidency Viy
the prohibition party. Ncal will be
prohibited from the presidency.
HANCOCK'S "great staving powers'
arc much praised by democratic or-
liana. The subject of HnnoocVV
BUys" is bein ? preity well ventilated
thronghout the country.
THE democratic demand for a
change , in the face of good crnpi , ant
a lively business boom won't strike the
average voter with any particularly
trontf force. "Let wellenough alone *
ii a gomd motto.
THE New York Timta ia after the
vultures of the law in the shops o
jailors deputy aheriffi and prison
keepers who ply a profitable trade in
robbing ; prieionen committed to their
care. The evil is not confined to cities
as far east as New York.
THE state department has caughl
Spain in a plain lie in reference to thn
-firing upon an American vessel by the
Spmisft gnn fro&feaeH : -
Evarta propocea to make Alfonso's
ministry apologist or "walk Span
iah. " V '
TOT rumor that Franca is to re
main neutral in case ol war "between
Greece and Turkey is denied by the
Paris Gales , -which atsarts that tbe
French gouemmcnt is about to tend A
general and sixty officers with arms to
assist the Greeks.
ACCORDING lo 'the Htralil Omaha
tar-payers will be $150OpO"ont of
pocket in-twenty-fire years by disrupt
ing the Holly job last year. We con
fess our inability to match the editor
of the Herald as a mathematician.
He says Holly's twenty-one miles of
pipe would cover a great deal more
ground than Locke's twenty-High milec ,
nod asserts that the Holly four million
gallon pumps and engines wereprefer-
nble to pumps ancl engines of & capac
ity of five million gallons per day
which ire are to get under the LooVo
contract. The eminent mathematician
also figure * that SlO ydrauis for
S21tKX3 a'year are cheaper than 250
hydrant'i for the Bains price even
though' the latter wore six inch hy
drants instead of four inch. For the
same- reason , we presume , Omaha
vould have derive'd greater advantage
from Holly's contract 'without , reser >
voirs and with no specific plan , than
with Lockes contract that requires
'
nine millions gllonN' terTCiIrii nd
? * i * - Kl *
machinery to correspond. . S / „ ; "
* *
M *
It was an affecting scene that exanv'
inatlon in New'i5or fof'Trrjhh'Da"Ten- '
nort relative to frAadulent naturaliza
tion papers by "Coffee Pot" Wallace's
c mmilt e. Wallace gainefhis nick- '
i ame by his ingenious system of soak
ing bogus paper * in coffee to give them
RO appearance of age. Davanport
f und them bolder irrNow York wherf
ihej Toted on'freah papers within six
weeks , and the democratic courts kept *
professional witnesses to swear'- for
everyone who wanted such cervices.
THX increase of the foreign trade
of the United States for the fiscal
/year ending Jane SO is worthy of at
tention. Daring this period thn ex-
rcrtB and Imports were the heaviest in
the history of th country , and the
domestic tiports for the month of
June were almost double thnme of pny
rrespondtng period. For the port of
% Tuw York'alone the imports were
$524,844,862 agaicjt $306,746,124 for
I st year ; sad the exports were $400 , r
768,000 agalBBt $351,319,610 for last
year. lathe year of ths heaviest
fade heretofore , 1S72 , the imports
ware $426,321,437 ; and the exports of
the heaviest > previoa.yASJ , 1878-9.
wer $302 44,063. J bg- exports for
Jjne tthportof New ! York alone , . .
r ia to be remembered , 'were | 43-
' for' the
ame month laet year. "Of course a
preat part of-tiii export YM grain -
] e * ed by the syndicate.
THE STATE PAIH.
The local committee who'kave in
charge the erection of thelbailiings'
for the coming state falr andStKe
proper arrangement of the groundare
pushing matters forward withjurigor
and at the same time"wth a"oarewhich
bodes well for their early and thorough
completion. They are shoeing an
energy as desirable as it is worthy of
praise , and from present indications
Omaha will do her full share toward
making the Stile Fair of 1880 a suc
cess. Our people have justly
earned a reputation. , for never doing ,
things by halves. This reputation
mustbe" sastained. _ Our Tcitixenc
should enpport the hands of jthe local
. * - * - . , , * * ir * " -
3 L „ - -n
and state committee financially asiwell
! as by making atfull exhibit of , our various -
rious productn and indnslrias. Oma
ha's position gsjywsnjlfBcturing and
industrial centre should be clearly
placed be'ore th'e peoplec-ofgiiiebraska
at tne coming exhibhjon. To this end
all of our citizens , the- ; results of
whose daily business come under.-the
lists open for competition shopld en
deavor to place their goods on Exhibi
tion and in competition with other * .
This done , with a good attendance of
our paople and with the best possible
hotel accommodations for the crowds
who will flock into the -city , Omaha's
contribution towards the success of
the State Fair will be ample and sat
isfactory.
Butte , the state at .large , more than
to any ftne city or locality , will belong
a large pirt of the credit for a success
ful and satisfactory fair. The exhibit
in September is intended to be a com
plete and comprehensive showing of
the resources of Nebraska. Her ag
ricultural wealth her possibilities in
stock raising and wool growing , her
industrial advancement and progress
in the mechanical arts all should re
ceive that attention whish they deserve.
Our farmers shoild make no delay in
preparing to exhibit specimens of
their farm produce , which will bear
comparison with that of any state In
the Union , stock growers should care
fully select the best from their herds
and flocks , and our county agricul
tural societies should unite In sending
to the fair careful exhibits of the
wealth of their seel ion ? . With an
united eD rt to advance { he best in-
terpBB of ou" state fair and mike the
people of other and adjacent static , as
well * 8 thofe of our own , acquainted
with Nebraska's constant growth and
progress , * nd under the auspices of an
able and disinterested board of man
agers , such as we now have , the com
ing fnir will at once reflect credit upon
the people of our state and communi
ty as well ai upon their representa
tives in the state board of agriculture.
THE urgent importance of immedi
ately extending .he South Omaha
creek sewer from its present terminus
in the First ward , eastward to the
river , cannot be overestimated. As i
Is now , there is not the slightest doub
that it is a pestilence breeder of nc
small proportions , and is largely re
sponsible for the heavy death rate 01
theJTirat ward. This can be clearly
and mathematically proved from city
mortality reports for the last year.
According to the- annual report o (
IheToity physician , covering the perioc
from May 1 , 1879 , to April 1 , 1880 ,
the total number of death occurring
in the six wards were 346 , of 'which
one hundred and nineteen wer.in the
First ward , a section less thanone
third of the whole city.v During the
same period the Second ward reporte (
66 deaths , Third ward'33 , Tou-th
ward 17 , Fifth ward SO , Sixth ward 61
in hospitals 11.
Th5 reports'for April "and Mny of
the present year tell an equally alarm
ing/story. 3he death rate1 for April is
given asTolloivs : whole .number 28
First ward 11. Second11 ward 9. Third
ward 2.Tourth ward l.-Fifth'ward 1
Sixth ward 6 , while in May a corresponding
pending discrepancy Is noted , the
whole number of deaths being S4 , , o
whioh number the First ward again
lead * off with 15 , nearly one half.
"When the figures are taken into
consideration and the alarming foot
ing is made , that out i of 398 death's
occuring'in thirteen months in out
city 145 of them have taken place in a
single ward , the imperative
seed of , immediate action ; is Lat
fence made necossary. * The filth ane
washings of ft by no means cleanly
portion of the city are poisoning the
atmosphere of the First ward. The
odor from the outlet of the newer can
at times be perceived four blocks off ,
helpless children and residents who
are compelled to live in the noxious
atmosphere are daily feeling the deadly
effects , , The extension of. the sewer ,
al | least to * Ninth street , should im-
juediatily b& made and the lives of
the people of the First ward placed
out of jeopardy. " * "
Should the present condition , of
affairs continue , property will inevita
bly depreciate and the locality obtain
a name for unhcalthfulness which it
will take years'to efface.
Mixed Piety.
Stw York Commercial AdrertUer.
An old farmer on a Hudson river
train the other morning wai heard to
exclaim to a friend : "It was d d hot
list night , but corn" was growing all
the time , thank God. "
Crowded Uxn&ha.
Lincoln Globe.
Omaha is the largest city within a
tract of conn Fry embracing the * states
of Iowa , Kansas and Nebraska and
" the territories of Dakoia , Wyoming ,
"Montana , and on west to the Pacific i
* tat s. Nebraska .istproud to know' '
that the'largest city of the west is
located-within her borders.
Good , Political Wjsather.- „
Boston Trsnioript. * & ! " ,
* This ia very favorable " political
weather , thank you. Senator Cam
eron , almost , hopelessly fll , has recov
ered with marvelous rapiditv'and now
talks confidently of sweeping Penn-
sylvaniafor Garfield. Roscoe Conk
ing , instead of going abroad for his
lealth , wiirreoreate a few days , when
is proposes to make things lively for
he Hancock men in New York..We
can alaie Um-on.wluLXhe.Patjrould ,
call tKe"9ulwst authority. " " 'The
lemocratic "national' committee had
wtter begin to trot out their "mules" "
Nothing like "Copenhagen" for a brisk
canvass.
HASVABD'S ' HARVEST
Dust , Doubt , Despondency and
. Drought Vanish Before -
- ' .Showers * and Sun-
shine.
The Hurrrof-the Harvester
Heard in the Land
„ * Town. Gossip.
Cerrerpondtnc * of Ibs B : .
HAEVAKD , July 10. The spring and
summer of 1880 will long be remem
bered throughout Nebraska as a rare
season of season of gloom , dust- , < doubt ,
despondency and drought. Our daily
dust WES much less a matter of doubt
than our daily-bread at that critical
time , though many anxious thoughts
were bent in the direction of a future
supply of the latter commodity. "The
8 } ing clouds withheld their stores of
rain and the parched earth failed to
put fprth its uauil rank growth of veg
etation. During weary daysand weeks ,
stretching into months , alarm and
dcubt saton every countenance , while
wheat fields and gardens promised to
remain us barren of substantial fruits
AS a democratic campaign of victories.
Ono farmer near Harvard had 1200
acres of small pram , but infected ny
the universal alarm he kept h's
men and teams at work plowing up at
the rate of 15 , acres per day , and plant
ing to corn , -until at length the win ;
dowa of h2aven * were opened , the rains
descended , tlie gentle floods came , aud
now what remains of that wheat-field
gives promise of a fair yield. North
of this city crops of every description
are unusually fine , and many farmers
are reckoning on 18 to 25 bushel * of
wheat per acre. Corn is looking mag
nificent , and "Irish lemons" will soon
ba a dru : ; on the market. Hay is
short , and many shrewd farmers are
raisnig sod corn for fodder , which ,
under the benign influence of nightly
showers and daily sun , cannot fail to
remunerate.
Already the hum of the harvester
is heard in many a field , while our
grocers are busy filling orders for har
vest supplies. Straw generally will be
short this season , so that drapers in
"headers" are heading off the self-
binder men.
A gang of men with a ten-horse
power corn shelter twkled W. J. Tur
ner's 600-foot corn crib recently , and
are chewint ? uy 1600 bushels da'ly.
There are yet some 80,000 bushels in
crib here
AriiMit fnr y wedded conples of our
city ga'.iiered in city bull a few even
ings ngo to celebrate the sixty-
eighth birthday of the proprietor ,
much - fellow-towns
our re-poted -
man , W. H. Hammond. Tables
were improvised , and laden with
the sweet things of the land , for
the delectation of tl OEP present. An
elegftnt gold-headed , mssnve cane ,
handsomely chased and fittingly en-
craved , was then presented to the
venerable g n'leman ' aa & token of the
respect and esteem of our citizens.
The presentation speech , by Judge
Haves , ws a model of its kind , and
the respousa by the recipient was
good , although it was delivered in a
voice husky with emotion. It ii safe
ton mirk ( sof"o race ) that Mr. Hammond
mend is younger than either of his
sons ( though doubtle a he was bom
fir.-t ) , for when the tables were clsared
off , and " > he band began to clay , " he
cotillioned and schnttisched with the
epger graca and nimbleneis of a Texan
grasshopper in an onion patch.
Politics hereabouts stand a good
deal or discussion , but when any of
the demo-rob stalwarts attempt to
usually cornered in the debate by some
old republican centenarian who known
jnoreof historical-facts than-is pleas
ing to democratic ears. The fact ie ,
too , thu those chaps down at Cincin
nati played too much English on the
game to suit the loyal portion of the
democracy.
The enumerators have found 11,32-
inhabitants in Clay county. As to the
per cent of increase in the last decade ,
it's nearly all per cent , for the count ]
was oraanized less than n i.e years
ago with lets than 200 people within
its limits.
Hxmmond is rejoicing ( ? ) over
prospective addition to her list of le
gal aentlfmen , aa Dame Rumor leads
us to inter that at lea t three speoia
trains will be necessary traurpor
the gentleman's _ law librarv from the
Pacific coast , to be as follows : Con
saltation , to appear in justice court ,
$25 ; retainer in all oases , 850 , and si
on. W.A. 0.
IOWA ib OILED DOWN.
An artificicial stone manufactory ic
beinj ; started in Keokuk.
Htnry Lamer , of Muscatine , is 102
years old , and as vigorous * as mos
men fit 70.
The slaughter of prairie chickens ,
contrary to law , has commenced ic
some ot the western conn ties.
The new creamery at LaPorte ex
pects this fall to handle 10,000 pounds
of milk daily.
The Davoupoit savingabank has re ;
duced the rate of interest to 4 par
cent.
Marshalltown goes glucose next ,
22x274 or. the ground and seven sto
ries high the dimensions.
Weber City brickmakers uee corn
cobs for fuel a x pronounce thorn su
perior. *
The ra'lway ' bridge at Dubuque
across the .Mississippi is to be thor
oughly retimbored.
Burlington proposes to build % a
550,000 opera house. It will be stock
affair , Jhe capital furnished by a few
wealthy citizens. - -
Fayette county claims to rank as the
boss butter county of the state. The
shipments thu > far , this season have
averaged 400,000 pounds'per month.
Hon. John Diron , of Maha-ka , has
a young apple orchard of 12,000 trees ;
from which he expects to pick 40,000
bushels this year.
Three counterfeiters of silver coin
wer arrested and tken to Dubuque
on Saturday , from Mitchell countj- .
With them tb.eb'ffice'-s
' tooklialf a eack
'nil of spurious silver coin , mostly in
SO cent and 25 cent pieces.-
Waterloo has a population of 5,621
and Oedar Falls of 8,350 , a gain for
; he former of 1,284 , and a loss for the
alter of 358 since 1870. The total of
the county is 23 908. Tn 1875 it was
22,913 and in 1870 21,706.
The Wesley creamery in Eossuth
county from May 17 to June 21 made
.315 pounds of butter from 2800
uchea of cream. From June 4 to 21
the net return to patrons was 15 9-10
cent * per inch of cream.
Cedar Rapids-Grinnell , Tola-do and
( lanhalltowD are-candjdatM for the
ilucrse factory closed by th > Dei
iloines authorities. Atlantic alto
comes with a projpsct of getting the
> lanr if she will offer inducements.
Blnoad tbo Sailor.
Herald
There U an intention "in certain
quarUta- hoiEf Mr Tijd < n upon
Jeneral Hancopk's back. " The old
; entleman himself would { ladly take *
he ride. The Cincinnati convention
passed a resolution which he construe *
into an invitation" to mount , and the
democratic national committee , at
: heir meeting la Gramercy Park , ex
hibited an indiscreet willmgness to
belp him up. But before Gen. Han
cock lends his broad back to the bur-
ien we tespectfnlly counsel him peruse
intelligently a few pages in a volume
with which he doubtlesi was familiar
In his youth , though his memory of it
mny have grown rusty in maturity.
We refer to the "Arabian Nights'
Entertainments , " and the passages
spscially poramendable to his attention
are * contained in the narrative of the
ifth voyage of Sinbad the Sailor ,
as told by Scheherazade to the SulUn
on the eighty third and eighty fourth
nights.
"When I was a Httle advanced into
the island. " said Sindbad , "I saw an
old man who appeared vary weak and
'eeble. I went toward him and sa-
lu'ted him , asking him what he did
there , but instead of answering me be
made & sign for me to take him upon
y back and carry him across the
btook. 1 believed htm really to stand
in need of my help , and so took him
upon my back , and having carried
limover bade him get down ; but in
stead of that the old man ( who to m
had appeared very decrenit ) clasped
dis leps nimbly about my neck ,
sit astride upon my shoulders ,
and held my throat so tight that I
thought he would have strangled me.
He never left me all day , and when I
lay down to rest me by night he laid
litmself down with me , holding al
ways fast about my neck. Every
morning he pushed me to make me
a wake'and at'erward obliged me to
cet up and walk , and pressed me with
bis feet. "
"You may judce , thengejtlemau , "
added .Sinbad , 'iwhat trouble * was
in , to \ > < * loaded with such a burden ,
of which I could by no means rid my
self. "
POLITICAL NOTES.
Ex-Governor Rice , of Mass. , refuses
to be candidate for congress.
Governor Colquitt's renomination
by the democrats of Georgia is ex
pected.
Senator Newton Booth expresses
confidence that the republicans will
oirry the Pacific states.
Ex-Go v. Garcelon , of Maine , has
lost a lucrative practice in Lewiston ,
and is said to be in needy circum
stances.
The Washington correspondent of
th New York Post says that Presi
dent Hayes is expected to make a
political speech on the Pacific coast.
The Colorado republican state con
vention has been called to meet in
Learlvllle on August 26. This will
make the campaign 10 weeks in length.
Ex-RepresentaHva Frank Jones ,
whom the New Hampshire democrats
were expecting to nominate for Gov
ernor , has refused to run for the
office.
John H. Starin , the steamboat man
and republican , who now represents
the twentieth New York district in
congress , declines to be a candidate
for re-election. - %
Bob Insersoll remarks that the dem
ocratic nomination is not good enough
to recure any republican votes , and
not bad enough to excite great enthu
siasm among the democrats.
Secretary Thompson thinks Indiana
is all secure for Garfield and Arthur
this fall. '
He deesn't remember n cam
paign for years whi < h wa BO full of
promise for the republicans as is the
present one.
Gen. John A. Logan opened the re
publican campaign in Illinois by a
strong speech at Murphysboro , his
old horde , on Wednesday night last.
He spoke for two hours and a half ,
and was well received.
After the 4th of November Han ;
"cock" wilt atiUhave a chance to go in
with Jubal Early and Be uregard ,
turnmt ; the wheel of the Louisiana
state lottery company. Certwnly one
good turn deserves another.
Cant. John S. Wise , a son of the
late Henry A. Wise , is running for
congress in the Richmond , Va. , dis
trict , as an independent candidate ,
and he says that if he cannot be elected
he at leaet can cause the defeat of the
regular democratic nominee.
The New Hampshire republican
state committee has elected Benrv H.
Bate , of Manchester , chairman , Geo.
EJenks _ , of Concordsecretary ; , Jno.
Kimball , of Concord , treasurer , and
Senator Rollins , of Concord , chair
man of the executive committee.
The official returns of the Oregon
election give George , republican. ISO ?
majo/ty for congress. 1 he total vote
wrt - . ' ,812 more than in 1878 , when
Whiteaker , democrat , now defeated ,
w < iselected. . The three republican
candidates for supreme court ju'dges
had an average majority of 1696.
A superstitious voter in Norwich ,
Conn. , ba set two hens , each with 12
eggs. He has dedicated one to Hnn-
cock and thaxother to Carfield , and ia
waiting to see which bird produces the
greater number of chickens. Ao the
hens hatch , so he says , will he vote.
Ool. Thos. Rafferty , late Lieute
nant Colonel of the 71ut N. , Y. Vol
unteers , Third Army Corps , publicly
states that a canvass among about 70
of the former officers of that Grope , at
its recent annual re-union , showed
that only four of them will vote for
General Hancock. The Third Corps ,
was commanded by Hancock.
After a bitter contest , Representa
tive W. 0. Whilhorne has been nomi
nated for re-election to congress by
the democrats of the Seventh district
of Tennessee.
The nomination was
made on the fifty-third ballot. The
republicans of the district will make a
nomination , possibly ex-Revenue Col
lector D. B. Cliff or , Judge A. M.
Hughes , formerly United States dis
trict attorney for the Middle district
of the state.
During Gen. Garfield'a seve'nteen
years' career in congress , says The
Cleveland Leader , a portion of the
time serving as chairman of the com
mittee on appropriation * , and disburs
ing over 81,000,000,000 , out of which
position he could have realized mill
ions if he was dishonestly inclined , he
never accumulated any property to
any great extent , and thus to-day he
is comparatively a poor man.
Senator Blainehas returned Augus
ts , Me. , where he haB , refused the
earnest entris * of his constituency to
permit them to offer him a formal re-
option. The Kennebeo Journal says
that "had Mr. Elaine consented there
would have been the largest and most
enthusiastic demonstration that has
ever taken plac in the Konebeo val
ley. " The senator will at once rush
into campaign work.
Tnre * Time * and Out.
N w York Tribune.
The democrats are making their
third attempt to bamboozle the soldier
rote. They will fail , as they have
every time before.
SOME YEARS AGO
a dentist wetit about the country cur
ing people's gnmsand attending to
their teeth. He made money and re
tired. He was really successful. HB
says now that all housed on them was
SOZODONT. It was Irue. He -
stored the health of the mouth by this
natural remedy.1 -
He stuck like SPALDDTO'S GLUZ to
his customers and cured them.
* * df41 < * * 4 "
THE MOGUL MIGRATES ,
And Strikes Pacific Junction
in Time for a Square
Meal.
-M
A Peep at the 'City Thrdugh &
Pie Orusfc.
Corraipo dwic * of Ths .Bee.
PACIFIC JUNCTION , la. , July 20.
"Pacific Junction , " called out the
bwkeman in a voice whish seemed to
indicate that he feared the passen
gers might suspect him of practical
jokes , and in a few moments the train
which carried your correspondent
draw up before an ordinary -oking. .
depot. A few passengers after being
assured that they had arrived in the
the riiral suburbs
town proper , And not
urbs , alichted. and , as the twin moved
bn , discovered themselves facing a
city ot some eight or ten1 houses on
the opposite side of the track , promi
nent among which was the "Eclipse"
House , which roust have been built
in anticipation of the coming town ,
and which loomed up in majestic con
trast with i's ' humble neighbors. And
here let it bs said that the outward
appearance of- this hostelry is by no
means deceptive , as your correspond
eut during his brief sojourn at the
Junction enjoyed ita hospitalities.
More enjoyable , well served and dl-
testable meals it would be difficult to
5nd at any time , wh'le ' the Quaker
neatness wtijeh prevails throughout
thehonseiK a flight to the weary
traveler- For a number of years the
bouse his bean undertlie management
of Mr. W.Woodhurstex-warden of the
Nebraska penitentiary. Recently ,
however , it * hi ! changed hands , and
now the genial and accommodating
Geo. Cole , formerly of'North Platte ,
Neb. , presides.
Pacific Junction is situated in Mills
county , Iowa , on the'C. , B. & Q. rail
road , some sixteen milea from Coun
cil Bluffs. Here the Kansas City and
Nebraska road crosses the 0. , B. &
Q. at right ancles , and the B. & M.
crossing from Flattsmoutb , about five
miles west of the t'nvn , tiiakoa con *
nections with both of the aforemen
tioned rods. Notwithstanding the
fact that it ha ? been a junction for
some years , the place has never pro
gressed , owing to its proximity to the
terminus of the C. , B. &Q. road , but
now are ita citizens happy , indeed.
ConsideringHhe number of inhabitants
in the place thn quantity of happiness
is astonishing. The postmaster is seri-
oursly'oontemplating the advisability
of being an assistant when the man
who keeps the general store , and who
has been s'tting ' down the greatest
part of his existance here , is taking
lessors in standing in order to he
equal to the coming emerppnpy. This
is atl because the 0. B. & Q R. B , ,
company have decided to establish a
division station at this point
and also build extensive stockyards.
A round house is ulready under way
and the advent , of a large body of
workingmen has lent an unusual active
appearance to the place. The town
site is owned by Frank & Elmendorf
of Corning , Iowa , and lots are being
eagerly sought after. It is a delight
ful location , on a beautiful track of
land gently sloping ; from the pic
turesque bluffs to the Missouri river.
The soil in the vicinity is second to
none in the stao while a seemingly
unexhaun'ible quantity of timber is
within easy access.
access.THKO S QORHAM.
DR. J. D/COOK ,
ot Cookgville , Bcird County , On. , writes :
MXSIM. P. XXCST1U > TXR & CO.
Gentlemen : Ismb.ipyto Inform you thtt
"Anaktuis , " Dr. B .SIU > > ' " P.l Rem dy met
WtThij tTpprolalinft ; ThTvo tried it In three
dlffer-iit > , and it has not fal ed to relnvo
-hem at onre. The ra'-'mt ' that had It for two
yaarstaya he think * bell well , and that he & 1-
* MJI tipocU to keen a box on hand lor fear It
uii ht come b-etc ajaln ; another caee ot short
duration used ot It tbrce ippllcatlons and P&JB
8he is entirely veil. It In t > o best thtnj ; I have
over B6 n for piles. 1 will use it in my practice
vincn needed.
Your * obediently ,
J. D. COOK , SL D.
Mna * iit" Dr. SilsWa External Pile Remedy
is ; oid b Urugi3U er rrwhere. Price SI 00 p r
bJX. Samples mailed frtt to ill stifferera b > P.
NeuUe < lte > & Co. . Bole na-ufacturera.Box3916
NewTork
THE best gift to give to your enemy is
forgiveness ; to your opponent ; tolerance ;
to a friend , your heart ; to your child , a
good example ; to a father , deference ; to
your mother , conduct that will makt hei
proud of you ; to yourself , respct ; to al !
ine < , charity , and to the siok , Simmons'
Liver Itegulator. I found it excellent for
sour B'omach , indigestion , dizziness and
headache. A. J ADKIN8 ,
A GREAT FRENCH PHILOSOPHER
once defined a doctor to be "a person who pours
dru s , anout which he knows little , into a body
oona ° rniuz which he knows lex , in order to CUM
dUea > FSof which he knows nothing , " and the
tmpirieal , Mrbkroui , useless treatment of piles
s ncethedayjof Hyporates. when doctors burc-
ed the 'r.m < rs off nub red hot iron , down t the
absurd wonder-curta and nostrums of modern
quacks v > ould reem to bear testimony to the
H'sdom of the Frenchman. Tho'KT at modern
benefactor of the modern racola now admitted
by ercry one to be Dr. Sl ! oee , the diioorerer ol
ati infall bio pile remedy ! n ' Anattsii " This
mlraculou cure for the most pai'iful ' of al
diseases in regarded as the scientific triumph ol
the Age , and Is preicrlbed and endorsed b } phy
sicians of all sshools. It U not taken Internally
but applied ai a suppository direcjy to the a'-
feotfil part. It give ? Instant relief , t oothee pain
as a poultice ; preg es up the turners aaan instru
ment , and ultimuelr cures piles by its medic *
tion. "AncHeri * " Dr. S. Sllnbee'ii External Pile
Itemed } , is sold by all first class druggists. Puce
81.00 per "box. Samples mailed free to all suf
ferers on appllcatio i to P. Kenatacdter & Co. ,
B X3916 , New York. _
olwaya Cures and never disap
points. The -world's great Pain *
Reliever for Man and Beaat.
Cheap , quick and reliable.
PITCHER'S CASTOBIA
is not Narcotic. Children
grow fat upon , Mothers like ,
and Physicians recommend
CASTOKIA. It regulates the
Bowels , cures Wind Colic ,
allays everighness , and de
stroys "Worms.
WEI DE METER'S CA
TARRH Car * , & Comatitational
Antidote for thi , terrible Mala
dy , by Absorption. Ta most
Important Discovery aince Vac
cination , other remodiaa maj
relieve Catarra , thia cure * at
any atag * b for * Coanmpttoa
Mtaln.
A. F. RAFERT & . CO ; ,
Opntractors aiid Bnilden '
Tina Woodwork ? Sp 4 ty.
Agents for the Encaustic Tiling
1310 DODGE 8T. , OMAHA.
INVALIDS
AH ) OTHEE8
HEALTH ,
STRENfiTHaniEHERGY ,
WlTflfJOt f BE TJSB OF DRUGS. ABE RE-J
QUESTED TO SEND FOIttHE EtECTRIC
REVIEW , AN ILLUSTBATEn JO
NAL , WHICH IS PUBLISHED
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION.
Nerrotu. Ixhimtlng and ? lnfu ) DIS MU. Ererj
subject that bears upon health and hnraan happiness ,
r lTM atttntLa lo U < page * : and tb many qun-
tions uk d by inhering Innlidt , who have despaired
of a cora , ara animrbd , and raluable iuformntion
u volunteered to all who nre in need of medical ad-
no * . The iubject of Elefnc Belt § ttrnu MMicine ,
and tbe hundred and ont qnwtion § of"al imWi.
tance to ludtring bumanity , are dulj v.oniid ted
and explained.
explained.YOUNG MEN *
Acd others who suffer from Narroui and Ph ; lCAl
Deblhtf. Lm of Manlj Vigor , Premature Eihans-
tion and the many gloiinj coneequences of eivrljr
IndiKietion , etc. , are enpeaally bentflted by con.
laltlna lu eontenu.
The ELECTRIC REVIEW eipoeei the unmitigated
fraudi practiced bj quricki and medical impostors
who profess lo "practice mediciue , " Md poluti out
the only safe , impje , and em-dire rcmd to Uealiu ,
Vigor , and Bodily Energy.
Send your 8ddres > on [ xwlnl card for a copy , ar > 3
nformation north thousand * Trill benent you.
Addre the pnblithere ,
PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO. .
' -OR. EIGHTH and VINE STS. . CINCINNATI , o
AVER'S CATHARTIC PILLS ,
For all tbe purpose * ot a
CURING
Ccttiventtt , Jaundice
Dyspepsia , Indintt-
tion , Dytentery , foul
Stomach nnd Breath ,
UeadachetErytipelai ,
nits , Rheumatirm ,
Eruption * and Skin
Diteafen.Eillinusnus
biter Complaint
Dropsy , TtUerTomert
"and Salt Rhtuni ,
Wormt , Goutjfcural-
gia , as a Dinrur Ptll , and Purifying the Blood ,
ire ths most congenhl purgative yet perfected.
their effects abundantly show how much they
excel all other Pills. Tney are safe and plea-ant
; o take , hut powerful t'i cure. The purge out
.he foul humors from the blood ; th nlate
thesluggiab or disordered organs into tion :
and they impart health and ton to the whole
3eng. ! They ucre not only the nvefy day cum *
> ! alnta of everybody , but formidable and danger-
m' diseases. Mont skilful physicians , most era-
n nt clergymen , anil our best cif ng , Bend csr-
nQiatesof cures performed , and of the great
hem ills derived fro these Pills. They are the
sue.4 ! and bef t physic for children , becanso mild
as n ell u effectual. Beln ; susrar coated , they
are easy to take ; and being purely vegetable ,
Phcy art entirely harmlecs.
PREPARED BT
DR. J. C. AYEB & CO. ,
LOWEEL , MASS .
Practical sad Analytical CbomlatB
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in
Medicine.
Always Fresh ! Always Beady !
One of the adtant es thit TARRASfi
ArrzRlEKT b mg a dr > - white powder hag over
many na ural n.imra ! waters , u the fact that it
neVir become * \aiiJ or stale , His. therefore ,
tbe tiiosl admiral ) ] * preparation not only for
trnvellen on land nd tea ; btit ( or all who need
abrl lit , fresh. gparklinK alteratlre arid correc
tive , and It lj always reajv.
BOLD ii i AIL DRUGGISTS
MEAT MARKET
,
I.iMilock'lGth ) St.
Fresh auJ Salt Meat * 6 Ail tUnOs constant
on band , pricoa reaKontble. Vegetable * ia teai
on. food delivered to nv pan ol the city.
WM AU8T ,
* * ' - " " " " " 7 * ' yn tilth Bt
HANTA OLAU8 FOUND.
Greatest UiBcbVery of tbe Age.
WonurrfuldlscoverleslHthl * orld haa been made
Among otlitr things where Santa Clans BUjM ,
Children oft aak if hi makes eooda or not ,
It really he lives In s taouhtaln of sndnr.
Last year an excoralon sailed clfiir tb tHe Pol *
And suddenly dropped In to what leemedllXaabol *
Where wonder ol wonders they found ancwlanu ,
WTilla fairy-like bsinirs appeared on each hand.
There were mountains liV onn , with more
beautiful green ,
And far brighter fkl a than ever were ttOS ,
Birds with the hues of a rainbow wrre foand ,
While flowers ol nxqniiite frajrrance were grow
ingaronffd/
Not long were IhBj left to wonder In doubi
A beiiisr soon came they had heard muoh abonc ,
Twag Santa Clans' self and tb.li they all say ,
He Uoked like the picture r eaee every day.
fie drove tip a t am that looked vsryqueer ,
TWEM a team * f grasshoppers Instead of reindeer ,
B * rod * in a shell instead of a slfilgh ,
But he took them on board and drove them
away.
He showed them all over his wonderful realm ,
And factories making coeds for women -nd men.
Furriers were working on hate great and email ,
To Ounce's tber said they werevendln ? them all.
Kris Klnclo , the OloVe Maker , told them at once.
All our Gloves we are sending to Bonce ,
Santa showed them suipenders and many things
more. *
Gavin ? I alse took tbesa to tiltnd Bonce's store.
Santa Clius then whispered a sectot he'd tell )
As in O' < aha every one knew Bnnce well ,
He therefore should send bis coeds to his care ,
Knowing his ft Ie > ds will get their fnll share.
Now remtmber ye dwellers in Omaha town ,
All who want preeontt te Dunce's go round.
For shirts , collan , or gloves great and small ,
Send your sister or aunt one and all.
Bunce , Champion Hatter of the West , Douglas
gtrcet , Omaha
Dr. Bosanko's Eheumatio Can
AN ALKALI OINTMENT.
The acid Blood Is the primary cause and u
tainln ? power of Rn PSUTlBM. Where there
'an ' Alkali there can be no KHKCMATISM. C i
"DR BOMNKO RHEUMATIC CUBE is
chemically prepared Alkaline , neutralizing th
acidity and removing Chronic Inflammation by
absorption. PrietfSCentt.
Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy *
A safe ; sure and permanent curr or'tbhoneol
tbe most painful , unpleasant , and distressing
diseases to which the flesh is heir. We guaran.
tee thia remedy to be without an equal for the
cure of all kinds of POtt. PHctSO CenU.
C. X , AKMBTROKB , Druggist'-and Phtsldan
Corunna , Michiian , nays : Tour Pilt Jtontdy
has given first-daos satisfaction.
The Dr = Bosanko Medicine Co.
PIQUA , OHIO.
0. F.IOOODHAN , "
mii-d&wtf Axent. Omaha. -
ATTENTION , BUILDERS AND CON
TRACTORS.
The owner of the celebrated * Kaolin
Banks , near LOUISVILLE , NEB. , has
now ready at the depot at Loulaville , on
the B. & M. railroad ,
to fill any order at reasonable prices. Par-
tiee desiring > white front or ornamental
brick will do well to give na a call or Bead
for sample.
J. T. A. HOOTEK , Prop , ,
M. R. ftlSDON ,
General Insurance Agent ,
REPRESENTS :
PHENIX ASStniANOE CO. , of Lou-
don , Oath Anetv. "
1UI. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BOA ( Son
TIRKMEirs F0HD , California 800000 *
BKITJBH AMERICA AB3UBHCECo 1,200:000 :
AtKra KB. CO , Aejetf. . . . 000
AMERICAF CEKTRAI Asseta 100,000
Southeast Oor. ef Kftontb & Donzla * 8U
nenMlT ; DMAA.
JNO. G. JACOBS ,
( TorasartyaltHih * Jacobs )
UNDERAKER
llptr dty tt horn * .
, -UiSfra. Address S
.JUtet ,
BINKIW HOUSES.
JLO E9T ESTABLISHED.
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
CALD WELL , H AMI LTONICO
' B.A.1STBZBBS.
Busin * < s'rinsaet d Earns as that of an Incor
porated Bank.
Accounts kept in Currency or gold sabjtet to
Hunt oneek vtrfont noifoa
Certifleatra n { ilrpos't isiti'd payaHs la tbre .
six nd twelTe months , bearing inUrsst , or OB
dtmmd wltbont InUreat.
Adr.nce made to lUitomsrs on approved M *
ouri'lei at nurkst ratea of iRttmt.
EujandBell zold. bills of exchvga florvm *
ment. State , C nnfy aod City Bonds.
Draw Sight Drafts on Fniland , IrsUnd , Soot-
land , and all puts ot Earop .
Sell E irop an Paasaro Tloktts.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
augldtf
U. S DEPOSITOET.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OMAHA.
Cor. 18th ana Farnb&m Stroata ,
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IN OMAHA.
( SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS. , )
' EmsuiHXB r 1558.
Organized ai a > ttlonal Bank , Avgust V3 , 1J 3.
Capital and Profits Over$300,000
Specially nthorlzedbytha SecreUryor Trewnry
to receiVe Subscription ta ths
U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
IlBBMAN KOUKTZK. President.
AUOCSTUR KOCNTZK , Vice President.
H. W. Tints. a hler.
A. J. POPWTOS. Attorney.
JOOK A. CR 10BIOK.
V. H. DATIS , Ass'tCasbitr.
This bank receives deposit wltbont regard to
amounts.
Issues time c rtlflext s bearing InUrest.
Draws drafts on San F andsco and principal
cltito of the United fctatcs , alu London , Dublin ,
Edinburgh and tbe principal cities of tbe conti
nent of Europe.
Eel's passigt tickets for Emigrants in the In *
man Hue. majlatf
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Geo. P. Bern is1
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
ISth it Douglas Sti. , Omaha , Neb.
This azencjr does BTRICTIT a broking * bnri-
neat Does notspecnlate , and therefore any bargains -
gains ott Its book * aielnnnred to its pitrons. In
gtead of bolny gobMtJ _ np br the agent
BOGOS & HILL.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
No. 1408 Farnham Street
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Office North Side opp Grand Central Hotel.
Nebraska Land Agency.
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1505 Farnham St. Omaha , Ntbr.
4W.OOO ACRFS carefully selected land In Eastern
NtbrMka for sale.
Great Bargains in improved farms , sod Omaha
cltTprorxjity.
0. F. DAV18. WEBSTER BNYDER ,
Late I and Com'r U. P. B R. 4p-teb7tf
BIBON MID. LXWTS MED.
Byron Reed it Co. ,
OUZSTklTalLUED
EEAL ESTATE AGENCY
IN NEBRASKA.
Keep a compete abstract of title to all Real
Estate ia Omaha and Douglas County. mayltf
' HOTELS.
THE ORIGINAL.
BRIGGS HOUSE !
Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave.J
CHICAGO ILL.
MlCEft REDUCED TO
$2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY
Lootted in the buslueet cnt-e , convenient
to plae a of amusement. Eloicsntly furnished ,
; containing all modern ImproTtmenU , pawenirar
elevator , ka. 3. H. CUHMINUB , troprirlor.
oclott
OGDEN HOUSE ,
Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADJTA7
Conncfl Bluffs , Iowa *
On line ul Street Railway , OmnibM 'o md frotfl
all truing. RATES Parlor floor. $8.00 per d y ;
iceond floor. S2.W per diy ; third fl.ior , 91.00.
The beit furnisb d and most com iiodlmu hocto
in th city. OEO.-T. PHELP8. Prop.
METROPOLITAN
OMAHA , NEB.
IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR
Th Metropolitan Is ctntrally located , and
flnt o'srt In every respect , havtngree ntlr bsen
entirely renovated The public will flnd It a
coWforuble tnd horaellko home. tn r5tf.
UPTON HOUSE ,
Schuyler , ATeb.
Fliit-clan BOOM , Good Veals , Good Beds
Airy Eooma , and kind and accomaodatlnK
treatment. Twigood sample rooma. Bpeoa
attention paid to commercial tnTelen.
S , MTT.T.EB . , Prop , ,
* " ' "
Sohuyler , Ifeb ,
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
laramie , Wyoming.
Th miner's resort , jood aecommodatloni.
arg * rnrnpl. rooa , ehtreea reasonable. Special
attention given to traveling men.
" " H. q HILLIIBP. Pmprletor.
INTER-OCEAN HOTEL ,
. Cheyenne , Wyoming.
nnt-elisv. Flna large Simple Booms , oofr
block from depots Tnlnt atop from 0 mnnt ! a
to 2 boon for dinner. Frs Ba * to and from
Depot. Katei-JlOO.W.60 and 13.00 , aecordlng
to room ; s ngle meal 75 cents ,
. „ _ A. O. BALCOM , Proprietor.
AKPREW BORDEfT. Cnlef CItrk. jnlfl-t
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO.'S
WeeMy Line .of Steamships
LwlasrlTtwYcTk Zrery Thnndiy at 1p.m.
For
England , Fratio and Germany.
For Passage app'y to
C. B. RICHARD & CO. ,
General PaMeogei Agent * ,
" '
"fll BrtMuiirey. " "
1 . B. BEEMER , *
COMMISSION MERCHANT
Dealer ia Fonfara and DejoMt
Fruit. Batter , ttyt. Poultry , Cam * , Eaaiis\B
eon.tard. Fretn flslj. DJ ( jraifet BOOTH'S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
A COMPLETE 8TOOK FOB
SPRINOfSUMMER
STYLISH ANF GOOD , NOBBY AND CHEAP.
We have all the Latest Styles of Spring Suitings , an Elegant
Stock of Beady- Made Clotline la Latest Styles. Gent's Purniflh
ing Goods Stock Complete .
HATS , GAPS , TRUNKS AND VALISES ,
In fact the'Stock is com plate in all Departments.
Don't Fail to see our Custom Department In chance 0f
Mr. Thomas T.illon.
M. HELLMAN & CO. ,
mgteodiw 1301 & 1303 Farnbara Street.
TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD I
A Positive and Permanent < 3uic
Guaranteed *
In ill cam nl Onra1 , Diabt'M. Dropsy. BHjht's TMian of Ut
Kldnen. Incontinent mtid KeUnt'on ofOrlu * . InfluaUloa a-
tb * Ktdn yi. Catarrh of the I ladder. Hljh Color * ! Urln * . F ht
in the Bock. i'da or Lion , Ntrvous Weaknm. aodlaltcttll
it ! nrd n of th BIa < M r rvt Urinary Onpn * , wh th reontrMt-
d hr private diMU or otbtawlM Tb'i Rf * * t rtn d ? hM xji
tired with saoerM for nwrly ten j ir * In 'rjnce , with tb * movt
wondeifulcuntire ff ct . It currtby o > * 7 > rTffn : n < > na'tMou *
Intern * ! medicine * b'n ? reqnlred. W h ro hundred * of Vfrtl-
mouIitTg of cures by thi * Pad when all eW hid Iti-ed-
LADIES , If you are laffarinir fnin Tenula Weakness , L aeor-
rbcso , diMcata pteulhr to f'ma'e * . or In bet any' < lJeaM afc ,
jo ir drntr'st for Prof. Oollmetta'i Xroiioh Kidney Pad , fad
taJte no other. ILhelns not tot it. land tiflO and fan
receive t' P.-dby return mail. Addma U. 8. Blanch ,
FRENCH PAD CO , ,
Toledo , Ohio.
PROF. CUILMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD
Win poaitHely cor * Fever and /jrua , Dumb Ajrue , Azue Cake , lilllloug Fever. JaundiDjip pt * ,
an * all diKaies of tbe Liver , -lomtch and Blood > he pad cnrea by absorption , and U peiBAM.l
Aik jour dnvgiit tor thfs pad and ta > e no other If h * does not keep it , lend $1.601 < tn * fKKIfGB
PAD UO. , ( U. s. Branch ) , 1 oltdo , Ohio , and receive it by return mail. . KUHN & CO. ,
A gent * . Omaha. } ? * *
HENRY HORNBERGER ,
V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER !
In Kegs and Bottles.
Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable
Prices. Office , 239 Douglas Street , Omaha.
GARPETINGS
Carpet ! ngs I Carpet ! ngs !
J. B. DETWILER ,
-Old Reliable Carpet House ,
1405 DOUGLAS STREET , BET14TS.AND. . 15TH.
CEST-AJBiniSIHIIEID I3ST ± 868. )
Carpets , Oil-Cloths ,
Matting , Window-Shades ,
Lace Curtains , Etc.
MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST.
I Make a Specialty of
WINDOW-SHADES AND LACE CURTAINS
have a Full Line of
Mats , Rugs , Stair Rods , Carpet-
Lining Stair Pads , Crumb
Clothes , Cornices ,
Cornice Poies , Lambrequins , Cords and Tassels ;
1 In faot Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet House.
Orders froa abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed
Call , or Address
John B. Detwiler ,
Old Reliable Carpet House , OMAHA.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING
POWER AND HAND PUMPS
Steam Pomps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery ,
BELTING HOSE , BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAK PASXIHC ,
AT WHOLESALE .AND RETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLI
A. L. STKANG , 205 FarnhRm StTflflt Omaha , fTeb'
PAXTON & GALLAGHER ,
WHOLESALE GROCERS I
1421 and 1423Farnbain , and 221 to 22816th Ste ,
KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK '
MAKE THE LOWEST PRICES.
Tfee Atteatlen of Cash sad Freuapt Tiae Buyers Solicited *
AGENTS TOR THE HAZABD POWDEE COMPT
and tbe Omnba Iron and Nail Go.
Machine Works ,
J , F. Hammond , iProp & Manager
The most thorotigb appointed anci eotepIeV *
, JfachlneSbop * and foundry Ia the st t . - ' *
Castingi of fiery dsseriptimi manufactured. _ '
ZnghxsvPnmpand erery daos o machlnorj
Bada to order.
Special aitention gtren to
Well AHgwStPalleys , Maagers ,
Shaftine , Bridge IroBg , deer
entttncr , etc.
PUaifernew ifaehlrury MeaehanlesJ Draojht-
fof Models , etc. , naatly executed.
3BO Haraer St. . Bet. 14 and IBtD
VINEGAR WORKS !
"Tlma lry
of SAT KrsDTtb bale * tern pric * * , ani war-
zanted tot a * rood t wholesale sad retail.
fend for pric * list. EBNST ERKBS ,
THE ONLY PLACE WHERf YW
can flnd a good ueortmcntoi
BOOTS AND SHOES
At a LOWER flQUJUS than a
any other shoe kooM tn th * ertr.
P. LANG'S ,
235 FARMHAM 8T.
LADIES' & GSHTS ,
SHOES MADE TO ORDER
d a perfect nt gtunsrteed. Frke * '
MUSIC , GERMAN &FRENCH
MZNDON ,
< -W i * aa riroapfa > ad , 1 > ibe > cf ;
: C nua t&diFTMce. U ititr/c * 01 * * a. _ _ _
dan ia eltiiOT f tl > M bruche * . SS iriQ p -
a icfaool abortlr. tat for the prntot putt * * cea
xUitM her at Max Meyer d Bro.'i naa&e etor * .