THE DAILY BEE.
E. ROSEWATER : EDITOR.
TO CORRESPONDENTS
Oin. COI-NTT.T 1 KIIATIS we will always be plea-ed
to bcr from , en all imUcre connected with
ctors , ccuntrj po'thts , s > i2 on MIJ subject
hatfvcr. or Kcneral lutcrcslb to the f > eoplo i r
ur State. Anj infomaUcn connected ub
trc election * , ardrctatlc ; ; 1 < > floods , accident' ,
"ill tc Ruulb rectivcO. All ssch coicrauii'ca-
tiorBhcwc > er , must tc as biicf AS j-oseib'e ;
and Ihej must in ill cases te irr tten on one
side of the tlicrt only ,
TiiENAJiKorWRiTEit , in full , must inoarh and
r\tryc3f < s acc mp.icy any communication of
irtat raturesofvfr This Is cot intended lor
jmblirati nUitforerare Ti fatisfMtion and
SB proof cf good3ath.
taciMfiieg for Ofiicc wheth
er miOc Iji tlf or frcnls , aril whether as no-
ices v coEjnunicailonB to the Editor , are
wuW nomiratlocs * re made tiirpli jHrsoral ,
Mid will lie iherccdfrraBsdvcrtistn-tnts.
WE to MTiUrire contriljuUcns cfa litonryor
iiocti-alciaiacttrjfcnd wcwill not cndcrtaVe
to p-ttt.rct > r reserve the fme in aiicaec
whatever. Cur iitaff is efficient > lirjt to
mere than m pljr oar limited tjiico.
ill ccirinunic&tionsFhtuld be addressed to
11 ROSKWATER , Kdilcr
KATJCNAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
von pBtbinacr :
.TAMES A. GAHFIKLP ,
of Ohio ,
vor. vicr-j'KKsroExr ,
CHESTOR A. ABTHUn ,
of New York.
"The ttftitlaturc thill pass laics In evrrcct
fliuta and prci-cnt vr\jvtt \ ilismmination
Hid extortion tn all ehaiycs of ( rprcsr , tilc-
stmpk and railmad con'jwnits in this state
and enforceeuch laKsfyi adequate jxnulttit
lit the extent , if ncccrearii , for thnt purptc ,
/ forfeiture of tlieir prtipcrt.u and frctt-
fftitu. " [ Sec , 7 , Art. 12 , Nebraska Ton-
etitution , enacted June. ]
THE Afghan disaster ia reported to
have seriously injured the Gladstone
ministry.
CHOP reports , by special dispatches
to THE BEE. announce an average
wheat harvest in Iowa. Wisconsin and 11
Illinois.
E.XHE national democratic committee
have opened their headquarters in
"Washington. licw Orleans would be
a more appropriate place.
THE democracy accused the repub
lican nominees of deroting too much
space to the record of their party. The
democratic nominees \\laely leave the
party record alono.
"Hn attempted to organize an in
dependent movement , and Patron
Smith preached the funeral sermon
four days later , " is a suggestive item
recently appearing in a South Caroli
na paper.
.T. STEBMNG MORTON and Dr. G. L.
Miller are the financial nyunts of the
democracy in Nebraska. The won't
find much of a barrel in this italo
and it is Bild the will soon make a
trip together to New York to engage
with "BarmiiB , "Wallace A Co. in
ueurching for the "bung hole. "
WE withhold all comment on thu
imbroglio between Gov. KVmco and
Auditor Tjaiatke until full information
reaches us concerning the alleged de
dication of the auditor. This ia a
cry aerioua matter , a id wo hope for
the sake of the high standing of the
parties concerned that it is nothing
but a personal quarrel.
TUB subject of fruit-growing is one
to which the people of Nebraska have
fciron too little attention. What er
pcrimonts have bean made indicate
that a great source of wealth liea open
for our poopio in the development of
this branch of agriculture. Kebras-
ka'a capabilities in this line will be
well shown , wo xindorBtand , in the
coming state fair.
AMNKICAX talent is in demand
abroad. At present wo have officers
in the Egyptian army , financial and
educational instructors in Japan , nnd
now Russia has called upon ua for a.
.Mr. Barker , of Philadelohia , to do-
lelop her resources. He has esbtab-
lishcd joint Block company with n
capital of $3,000,000 to work the
South Russia coal mines and has
built four cruisers for her navy which
have given great satisfaction.
THE report that Gen. Daniel E.
Sickles ia out for Hancock had better
Ija confirmed before it is credited.
This would be : 'too much of a good
tbiug. " [ Herald.
Yes , about aa much of a good thing
as the reports that General Grant ' ,
Bon Bristow nnd Hamilton Fish , Jr. ,
were about to declare themselves for
Hancock , nil of which campaign glan
ders the Herald published as facts and
has never retracted.
THE claims of statesmanship which
have been advanced on behalf of Gen.
Hancock by the democratic party will
fade away after a reading of his
letter of acceptance just published.
To say the least the document is
common.place in the extreme. It
asserts fundamental principles of
the government which have always
been assumed and
which not even
democracy has openly ventured to
doay. That the constitution is
isfl
eupreme that the powers of the fl
ral government are defined by its
provisions and that the central and local :
government have lawful
jurisdiction
In their own limits no one will deny.
The enunciation of those principles by
General Hancock while byc
, perhaps nec
essary to instruct the dsmocracy , ahou
little ability as a statesman. To ne
eentiment io which General ck
gives utterance , sJl republicans will
yield a hearty assent , all the heartier
bacause it is the baldest hypocrisy in
thnir io it inas
opponents place forward as
of the issues in
cue the coining campaign
paign for which democracy is striving.
f It is oii'y by a full vote ,
free ballot and fair count
that the people can rule. "
In that section of country to which
General Hancock looks for 135 out of
2.55 electoral votes necessary for his
election , such a thing as a ful { vets , a
free ballot or z fair
count , has been :
for yecrs unknown. There is no need :
of showisg how thoroughly hypocritlc.
al ic tush as Titteraaca froa tie
the deaccraoy.
PURIFYING THE PRIMARIES.
The principal cause of bolting is
di'organizition in the rotten system
of primary elections. Ten years ago ,
during the memorable Thsyer and
Saunders campaign , over fiOOO votes
were cast in the republican primaries
of Omiiha when there were less than
2000 republicans in the city and
les-i that 3500 voters of all political
parties in the county. During every
important campaign since then our
primaries have been debauched by re
peaters , ballot-box Bluffers and hordes
of voting cattle that hire out to polit
ic : ! bummers of both parties , and
votfi r.t democratic primaries ono week
and at republican primaries the next
week. This disgraceful and corrupt
ing system has been a eonrco of de
moralization among the better ele
ments of the party , who look upon
nominations procured by such means
aa a farce and a fraud. When a re-
publicnn believes that the parly nom
inations are made nt the hands of re
peaters nnd democrats , his allegiance
to party nominees is shaken. He
doetn't contidcr himself bound to sup
port a ticket nominated in the slums
and grogshops.
We congratulate the republicans of
Douglas county that an effort Is to be
made now to purify the primaries by
the establishment of a tyatom of regis
tration , nnd by throwing around the
ballot-box at the primaricsjsafeguards
agaiuBt repeating and other frauds.
The republican county central com-
mittehavo adopted regulations which
will bo made public in P day or two ,
and which will coutine the voting at
pnnnrici to republican citizens of ; he
respective wards and precincts , whose
choice of delegates to conventions will
represent the party not merely in
name , but in fact. Couventionsmade
] up of republicans elected by
republicans under an honest
count will be respected , and
the candidates nominated by such
conventions will bo voted for without
dissent , no matter which faction they
may have bslonged to or tr med with.
The registration system will do away
with double headers , since only the
poll where the registration list prop
erly certified to are kept will be re-
recognized us legitimate.
We shall have no more disgraceful
rows Rt the polls by patties trying to
capture the organization , because
there will be no cdvantago in captur
ing it. The judges of election will
bo simply supervisors to sso a fair
count of the registered votes. The
only discretiouiry power will be to
reject the votes of parties who attempt
to vote on another min's ntuno aud
fails tn ansner the description in the
n gister.
There will bo no disgraceful at
tempts to capture Ihe preliminary or
ganizations of conven'ions , because
only these who have proper certiti-
cites of election , in accordance with
the e&tablished regulations , can take
part in an } ' preliminary organ.zition.
This is a very important and long
ncodtd reform , that will do mote to
consolidate the republican party in
this city and county "than any measure
that has ever been devised.
A NUMBER of bids for the extension
of the South Omaha sewer , from
Thhtccnth to ICinlJi streets , were re
ceived at the last meeting of the coun
cil , and arc now in the hands of the
committee on sewerage. Unless
these bidsappear extravagant orabove
| the figures at which such work should
bo done we hope the council will
I award the contract , The extension
of thia sewer , during the present year ,
ia aluio&t an absolute necessity.
Wo have already shown the
terrible cOcct of its absence upon
the health of residents on the
' south part of the city. If the city can
save the lives of even half a dozen
men , women and children the work
ought to be done. It isn't , however ,
merely from the sanitary standpoint
that we view this proposed improve
ment. The extension of the sewer tea
a point below Uinth street will affect
a \cry des'rable change in all
that section of the city ly
ing west of Tenth street The
bed of iho creek can be
filled this fall , and the removal
of the rickety bridges that dis-
fi uro that part of the city and
endanger the lives of people and the
safely of vehicles will follow. The
filling up of the creek will make busi
ness property of a largo amount of a
real celato now worthless , and it will
raise the valve of all property south of
Farnham street.
The opponents of the proposed ex
tension of the sewer declaim against
the special sewer tar , but it
tlrikcs ua that the benefits to their
property will moro than counterbal
ance any taxation. "We admit that a
system of sewerjgo such as Omaha
must eventually establish can not be
built by special taxation. "We shall
have to raise the money by a sewer
bond , as other cities have done. The >
trouble is , however , that such
bonjJs can not be issued until
n
wo' have a special act of the
legislature granting us authority '
to SESUO such bonds , and even in that
case tha aggregate valuation of our
property will have to be considerably
higher than it now is , to enable us to
increase our Indebtedness. This
lisot
means , practically , that we cannot
build a sewer in Omaha for at least
one year , and probably longer.
Meantime we would have to rebuild
bridge ! , run the risk of damage suits
by accidents , and espcse residents of
a large portion of the First ward to
malarial diseases , which may ne
epidemic.
"Five thousand voices" says the
Chicago Times raised a deafening ysll
at Mr. Tilden's appearance on the
stage of tha Academy of Music in
York , on Wednesday evening. >
There was less of respect for the Ban
than homage to the bar'J in the afore-
esidyell.
& the present month 23,107
immigrants have landed at Castje
Girden , making a tots ! for IS'SO cf
202i70 , the largest curafcer ever re-
c rded.
POETRY OP THB TIMES.
Wsaring of the Gree-n.
I met xrith Xapper Tandy
And he took me by the hand ,
Sez he. "How's poor ou'd Ireland ,
And h w rloe * she stand ! "
I rmocked him wan upon the sob ,
An' up ha heels they flew ;
Sei I , "Ha bockllsh marourneen
trhla whoop hnrroo ! "
|
My First Clzar-
Clzar'd
TWM jnit behind ths woodsh d ,
One glorious summer day.
Far o'er the hill * tha s'.nding aim
Pursued its westward way.
And in my lone seclusion ,
Safely removed afar
From all of earth's confusion ,
I smoked ray first cigar.
Ah. bright the boyish fancies
Wrapped in the wreaths of blue ;
3fy eyes grew dim , my head was light ,
The wood-shed round me flow.
Dark night cloned in around in *
1'aylees without a Rtar ,
Grim death , I thought , had found me ,
And spoiled my first cig-ar.
Ah , pallid wae my noble brow ,
The vranini ? night was late.
My startled mother cried in fear ,
JfMy child , what have you ateS"
I h wd my father's tmothered laugh ,
It seemed so strange and Inr
I knew he knew I knew he knew
I'd smoked my firtt cigar.
A Melancholy Tale.
. ,
The boy Btood in the melon-patch ,
When all but him had fied ,
And visions of ft roval feast
Went dancing through his head :
But the farmer and ths bull-dopcamc ,
And the boy , oh ! where in he !
Go ask the di etor-mnn who patched
Ilia w > re an-al-o-niee !
For Love'e Dear Sake.
"Two more dishes of cream , "
To the waiter he cried ,
His eyes ttaring wildly ,
His mouth open wide ;
"I love her mos madly ,
On marria-e I'm bent ,
And I'll satisfy her appetite
If it takes my last cent. "
RELIGIOUS.
At St. Mary's Church , Chelmford ,
England , on a recent Sunday , a roll of
notes of the value of § 2,500 was drop
ped into iho offartory bag , for the
benefit of the Chelmsford Infirmary.
The EnglBh : Catholics are building
a tnacnificont ; cathedral , of the florid
Gothic stjle , at South Kensington ,
London , which will rank in eisa next
to St. Paul's Westminster Abbey.
Over Sl.OOO.OCO has been raised for it
already , and money is still pouring in
from all quarters.
The boy preacher , ihe "Rev. Thom
as Harrison , is working at the Chea
ter Heights camp meeting in Penn
sylvania , and be is flipecfed to con
tinue h's tfforw during this week.
The trains which carry people to ihe
camp are solargo that two locomotives
are required to draw them.
The Presbytery of Buffalo has re
quested theRev. E. P. Adams , pastor
of the church of Dunkirk , to reaicn ,
on account of heretical views. Mr.
Adams promised to take the matter
under advisement. He is said to en
tertain j Universalist doctrine .
There are more than a hundred
Nonconforinint ; congregations in var
ious towns towns in England wor
shiping in the Welsh language , while
the Church of England has but four.
In Liverpool there is
a Wolth-apeak-
ing population of 60,000 persons ,
whom the Cslvanintic Methodists have
appropriated ; and thoybavebeon able
in a series of years , po ° r a * they are ,
to expend moio than $600,000 for the
interests of their commission.
IMPIETIES.
An actress seen hugging a minister
rernnrked that aho was only trying to
embruoo Christianity.
A preacher at Clrcago advocates the
introduction of lady ushers in church
to make young men attend.
A young lady on being asked where
her native place was , replied , "I have
none , I am the daughter of a Metho-
. minister. "
I
The pool of Bethesda was very
cleanbing , and we have known a
young reaii in the present day io be
entirely cleaned out by fifteen-ball
pool.A .
A Boston theatre company recently
played a ECCDO laid in a church to
naturally that to many of the nudionoe |
it seemed EU real that they went to
eleep.
A Brooklyn mother fed her year-
old baby on sliced cucumbers and
milk and then wanted the prayers of
the church because the Lord took it
away.
A barkeeper has been killed and a
drinking saloon destroyed by light
ning in Mississippi. The theory that
lightning prefers churches is evidently
not correct.
Sextons of New England churches
take pride in seeing who can ring hie
bell loudest and locgest , and that's
why the clappers of so many church !
bells turn up missing.
"What did the Puritans come to
this countfort" asked a Mnnachu-
retts teacher of Irs class. "To wor
ship in their own way , nnd make
o'horpe ' plo do the came , " w.ia Ihe
reply.
A New York paper can't SOB why
preachers should bo buttoned UD and
hokcd up to distinguish their calling
any moro than lawyers or editors. No
good man is required to hang out a
sign that he is good.
A New Hampshire minister in a
sermon said that he expected angels'
visits at any time and that he was
prepared to entertain thorn. The
next night three visitors in flowing
robes and white wings appeared at his
door and aaid they were hungry
soul ? . They wero- partaking of cold
chicken and hard cider when the
minister's wife catno down stairs , and
looking st the indelible ink names idn
the robes , Eaid : Boys , I've washed
all three of those nightgowns before.
i PEPPERMINT DROPS.
|
A Michigan man was arrested end
fined $10 for hugzing a widow. adIs
this the boasted freedom of the Amer ;
ican press ?
The individual who SRTV a mou [ e
fightin wuh a piece of Limburger
cheese readily realized that the battle
is not always to the ttrcng.
"It's not the phigky a man dhrmks
that makes him dizzy , " said O'Flaraty.
"but'a lukia * at the bartender's diamond
mend through the bottom iv the turn-
itslbl ra.
An Irishman , watching a game of
ofa
base ball , was sent to the grass by a
foul which struck him under the fifth
rib. "A fowl , was ut ? Begorra , I
thought it was a mule. "
The man who loafs hia time avay
around a one-horae grocery while his
wife takes in washing to support him
cn always tell you just -what this
country tnesds to enhance her pros
perity.
The Leadvi'le epitaphs are terse and
pointed here is one :
O' r this poor sampler's fileni clay ,
Kind readar do net
His death took place Then Johcsai
caught
Tbiso acsi up bis sleere.
The following is an extract from 2
thcitriaal adv'ertisaiaent ii Ls&dville
f-UnIntejruote < ! sucssssl Aopetranoe
of 15 baaatiful-dissy blendes ! Scale
ofAt prizes : To the near-sighted , $1 ,
At nn altitude , 50 cents. To the far
off 25 cents. Bald-headed association ,
75 cents.
Hats with cast iron crowns will bo
fashionable this fall. They are de
signed esperially for those who take
part in torchlight processions likely
to be interrupted by a shower of
bricks. [ Philadelphia Chronical- j
Herald.
A man went into a Galveston
dentist's shop to have some teeth ex
tracted. He had taken a larga drink
of brandy to sustain his courage. The
ofde
dentist retired to another room , and
came back with a revolver and a bowie
knife strapped onhia peraon. "When
a man breath smells of emotional
icBimty , aa yours does , " he said , "I
am not goict ; to exasperate him un
prepared. You may bo Currie him-
Eelf , for all I know. "
An Ohio statesman returned from
the Atlantic cosst , aud , as he sat on n
sugar barrel in tke village store that
evening whilu his partner was selling
bar , soap and birdshot , he was asked
whether he had tasted any of "thoio
famous chms they talk so much
about ! " "Yes , " said he ; "had 'em
raw , fried , baked , every way. " They
looked at him in admiration and en
vy , until ono said , "What do they
taste like'Oh ? , anywhere ba-
tween ' pickled pigs' feetand lemon
pie. " "Are they hard ? " "Well ,
about the heft of a book agent's cheek
there ain't much give to them. "
HONEY FOR THB LADIES.
Sparking across a garden fenue ad
mits of a good deal being said on both
sides.
sides.While
While toilets ratain their favor.
" Moussoline do laine" is moro popu
lar than anything * .
Bracelets of white kid mounted
wlth narrow strips of gold have flow
ers piiuted on them by lady amateur
artists.
A Colorado girl lost a lo ? , and her
gallant lover had a pocket-book made
of a piece of tanned skm from the
amputated part.
Hop-scotch is not a pretty game for
girla , according to the old ladies , but
it is good training for the now style
Of
The ladies' brass band of Albany ,
Oregon , ia composed of twelve mem
bers , the fcremcet young ladies in the
city in social standing and intelli
gonce. The instruments used by this
band coats S350.
"A young lady in Pen Yan , New
York , wear * twelve diamond rings on
one finger. " Shu should also wear a
gold band around her head , to pre
vent the crack in her skull from be
coming wider. [ Norriatown Herald.
The "baby ttare" is considered
pretty for young girls now. It
donn by opening the eyes as wide as
possible without raising the browsand
slightly turning the corners of the
mouth upward. Siying "mouse" five
or six times gives the light position to
the lips.
Women nre never contented unti
they have found a use for every thing ,
They are happy now because they nave
discovered that an old silk hat can bo
made into a work-basket. The crown
is embroidered , the brim and lining
covered with flute J material , and
loops nnd pockets are tut inside , aa in
any work-baskt.
At Dieppe , in France , the following
notice has been issued by the police :
"Iho bathing police are requested ,
when a ladv is in danger of drowning ,
to seize her by thodro s , and not by
the hair , which often remains in tboir
grasp. Newfoundland dogs will gov
ern themselves accordingly. "
Very showy small viaites are worn.
Some of these are of a brass-colored
plush , trimmed with fringes of gold
beads ; others are of auran , embroid
ered with beaded flowers , ivml bead
ornaments fnjl loose over the garment.
Small mantillas of purpla aurnh nro
embroidered with beads in the same
j color.
I A bride lately returned from a trip
to Niagara Falls declared herself great
ly disappointed. They all expressed
great astonishment. "Yes , " she
added , "it was the greatest disappoint
ment of my life. I saw as many as
two hundred and fifty hack drivers ,
and not uie of them wore diamond
shirt studs. "
'
The lightning struck a girl living in
. Iowa side last week. She was not in
jured in the least , but her corset-ribs
were sadly demoralized , as wai also
the arm of the young man who was
trying to keep them in phce. When
asked by his friends why he keeps his
Arm in a slicg ho explains that ho
"didn't know she was loaded. "
All the old aty'63 are now brought
out as novelties. Antique shades ,
such as Titien red , Veronese green ,
and lapis blue , are to be tae fashiona
ble colors nest winter. These hues
seem very odd after the pale tints ,
such as sky-blue , flesh color and
water green , which are so much worn
. at present. A most peculiar matinee
\ is made of Veronese preen surah.
The small garment is shirred with h.a h.T
kind of straight cachsmire vest ULtler-
neath. The surah sleeves have a high
trimming on the shoulders.
A toilat combining all the novelties
of the season may be described as fol
lows : The round skirt is of surah
merveilleux , in faded heliotrope color. >
The large plaited flounce is covered
with crossed draperies which are fas
tened in the back. The "surcot Ver
onese" waist is of silk knitted work.
It laces in the back , and the lower
part is covered with a drapery match
ing those on the flounce. The surah
hood ia 11 t and trimmed with satin
ribbon. The small straight collar ia
of heliotrope velvet , embroidered with
gold. The cuffs are of the same vel
vet , trimmed to match.
1 MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
Teresa is taking her rest at Nice.
Miss ROB AVood is to be the star of
an organization next season.
Miss Litton , the English actresp ,
contemplates visiting this country
with a company , of which she will be
the star.
Barry Sullivan will not come to
America for some time. His engage
ments for Eneland " are mads up geto
April , 1681.
A small opsra troupe ia going out
under the title of the "Flock of
Geese" company . The members nil
think themselves gtese before the sea
son ii over.
Mr. Hankin has made such favor
able engagements through the Eng
lish provinces for "The Danitef , "
that the piece will be kept abroad for a
year yet.
Mr. Joseph Wheelock and Mr.
Frank Mordaunt are , it is ssid , en-
for the leading male parta enin
Two Nights in Rome , " in which Mis.
Gi anger will star next season.
E. A. Southern is expected in New
York during the first week in August.
He appears at the Park Theatre ic
September , in the new play he pur
chased from W. S. Gilbert , entitlec :
"Shogner's Fairy. "
H. C. Jarrett and D. B. Gulicl
have organized a musical combinatior
called "Tho PkiLmx , " to consist oi
sisty periorraers , ipcading ! orchestra
choras , and double auartst of thi
: iliirigal boya.
HOT rscch sincerity there was i :
Mi's Neilsoc's affecting Si
the stase may be judged by the fact
that she soon eal ; . from San Fran
cisco to Australia to fulfil along en.
gagomenf , and will act in London
next year.
Mme. Mndjeaka terminated on Sat
urday , the 17th inst , her engagemedt
at tha Oourt Theatre , London. The
eminent actress will again appear in
London early in October next , and
will play Mary Stuart and other char
acters , under Mr. WiUon Barrett's
management.
Patti's programme for next season
ia announced. It Includes London ,
Hamburgh , Berlin , Leipsic , Frank
fort , Monaco , and Paris ; but not New
York. Her ternia for concerts are
only three thousand dollars a night.
Tint means two hours at § 1,500 per
night.
Mr. Edwin Booth is now nt the
lakes of Killarney. Ho will viait
Scotland and Wales , and expects to
arrive in London in September , whence
ho will go to Germany , where he
may fulfil Bn engagement in Berlin.
Mr. Booth has not accepted any en
gagement in London.
The startling announcement comes
from San Francisco that Mr. Jarrett
is arranging to produce the "Passion
Play "in this country. Bethany , PH. ,
ivhicli is the central point of a large
German-speaking population , is said
to bo the place fixtd upon by Mr.
Jarrett for the production.
EDUCATIONAL ,
The University of Vermont has just
graduated a class of twenty students ,
six of whom were young w.omen.
Samuel Martin , a Quaker of Ken-
nett Square , Pennsylvania , has left
535,000 to various educational pur
poses.
rpnri _ . . _ _ < _ * - . . _ I
| castle , Indiana , h : > s an excellent idej. '
of encouraging teachers. He proposes
to his county board of education tha
teachers who have proved themselves
to be competent should have their
sa'.iries ' advanced in proportion to their
success and the length of license they
hold.
hold.Tho
The Irish university bill provides
.hat the honoris and degrees of the
new Irish university shall bo open to
women as well aa to men. A B jciety
has been formed to procure the en
' dowment of fcholarahipa and othe :
m ° ans of aid for the higher education
of Iceland.
The New Orleans schools were
closed l < at month , "to be reopened
when there shall b3 money enough 01
hand J to pay teachers salaries and oth
er expense * . " It is feared in manv
quarters that this time will not soon
arrive. The city appropriated 8200-
000 for school purpoces thia year , and
it ia estimated that it will require
8176,000 to pay the teachers for the
six months already past , and the
amount allowed them for one vacation
month. State taxes cannot be col
lected until December 31.
The expenies of the Boston schools
have , since the reorganization of the
school committee , been reduced by
8380,486. The total amount expend
ed for the high schools list year was
§ 182,713.76 ; the number of pupils
instructed was 2,009. Thn primary
schools , instructing 20,898 pupih , cost
385,534.60. The grammar schools
had 27,387 pupils , anl coat S772-
378.34. On a ilaries for school offi
cials 81 236,853.01 was spent. The
committee's estimate of the sum
*
needed next year was SI , 443 240 ; the
city council has voted 81,334,000.
It is a profound bub vo'y common
blunder , The St. Jaruca Gazette si ys ,
to duppcsQ that the work cf a t.'acher
in an elementary school is nccsssarily
dull That depends upon the toicher
himself. If he will woric with fine intelligence -
telligence and spirit he ill not only
vivify the dry bones of thetoxt-book for
hia pupila , but fit.d himaelf a keen
pleuuro in the awakening of their
curiosity and pertinacity. It can't
too often bo repeated in this country
thai thn true teacher inuet bo born to
his work ; there ia something more
them , in his mind and heart , than the
mere earning of a livelihood.
Among the duties to be performed
by the four inspectors who are to bo
appointed by the San Franciacoschoo'
directors , ia the enforcement of the
rulfs , excluding sectarian booKs nnd
teachings from the schools , and pro -
saribina such instruction shall 31
as en 1- >
able pupils "to earn a living , end cul "
tivata a respect for truth , labor , and
industry. " This board of inspectors
has power only to examine the schools
to report concerning them , aud to en -
force the rules of the directors , who
will limit its term of office at pleasure iOS.
S.D
I 'TNVAhVABLE FOR PILES AND
'
KIDNEY DISEASES. "
_ " 3wAMX > .v , Vt. , SoptemberT. ' .
" 1 suffered greatly for years from Piles ,
nnd tried various remedies for relief with
out Biiccess until I u ed Kidney Wort. if
the disease shows symptoms of return , UK
has been the ca e , I have never failed to
chech it by the use of this medicine ! toI
bate a son eleven years old who had fo
yenrs uniformly wet his bed nights , ant
nil the prescriptions of different physician
were ineffectual in checking it. I was as -
sured by a physician that "Kidnew-Wort"
was just t e medicine to cure him , nnd
sure enough a trial was completely suc
cessful. I regard the medicine invaluable
for Piles and Kidney diseases.
"SAMUEL LULLAK1X"
Ask the reoov-
k
, tlio mercurial
diseased patient ,
ho they recovered
health , chcorfal
spirits and good
i ppctltc ; they will
tell you by tak-
In LlTBR
eo
r DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION , Jiundlce
B1
Bimons Attacks I , SICK UEADACHE , Colic. Do
. Ete ! EtSl S ° DK STOMAOH Hear
nr/valled / sOBU rnHemcdy to warranted
? nvini ? Uw S"IS' ' particle of MIRCURT , or
ny injurious mineral rebalance , but ia
Pnrely Testable.
containing thc-so Southern Roots and Herbs.
which an all-wise Providenca has placed In
countries where Liver Disease mort prevail. It
-rtll cuie all Diseases cau cd by Derangement of
the Liver and Uowelg.
.THE SniPTOJIS ot Liver Complaint ar * a
bitter or bad taste In the mouth ; Pain In the
Back , Sides or JointB.oftei mistaken forRhoumv
tlam ; Soar Stomach ; Lo's of Appetite ; Bowls
J temately costive and lax ; Headache ; Loss i of
Memory , with a painful sensation of tminir fail
ed to do something which ought to have been
done Debility , Low Spirits , a thick yellow ap
pearance of the skin and Eyes , a dry Cough apof
ten mistaken far Coniumptlon.
.1. ji mes tnan3r ° * the38 eymp'oms attend
tbsdlseaee , at others very feivbut the Liver , the
' /f4' ,9r n in the body. 1 pcncrally the seat I
01 the disuse , and if not regnlated in tlme.Rreat
suffering , wretchedness and death will ensue.
1 can re"ommend as an efficacious remedy for
dpCMoof the LHer , Heartburn and Dyspepsia
Simmons' Llvr Regulator. lwis a. Wnnder
] o12. ? ? "tw Street , Assistant Post "stagier"
fhlladelpala.
"We have tested Its virtues , rersonilly , and
Vno-v ttiat for Djfpepeia , Bllllousnesa , and
Throbbing Hsadacl.e. it la th best medicine the
- worldI e-.er eaw. Vie bavo tried forty othei :
remedies be/ore Simmons' Liver Regulator , but
nonoofthcm rave us norethau temporary rebut
1 til but the BefuUtor net only reJeted , bu
cured nt. " Editor Tclacnph and Messenftr
Macon , 0 .
HAKUMCTOTID OSIT BT
. J. H. ZEILIN & CO. > ,
- PHILADELPHIA , PA.
PrIci.Jl.So' S'd ! by 11 Dragglsta.
7
LEGAL NOTICE.
w 3ti/ri'horpVmtifl3 : , sals tE T Wehnt
defendant
- Before Chitries Erandea , Justiw cl the Peic ? , o
- 'sab ' * , Dcra Ias Co./Keb.
Oa the 15th djy ol Jcly. 1ESO. said Jujtico ! s
tued an order of ittachta nt In the above sctloi
lor tn saa SOS 75 WEST i FR1TCH ER.
Omaha. July uth. 10. . JylSeraS
33,000,000
CAn be saved ei ery \ ar by fanners in this .
country if they will properly color hsir
, butter by ing Wells , Kichardson & Jo.'a
IJerfeeied Better Color. Ii is far Ijs i ar
ttaa sawote. oria atts , oriay odiar'aob :
at osu-fsuth tbo ocst , aid so aradtiotsa
It gives a tplesdid Juse oclw asd wva
hirsared.
STRENGTH and ENERGY ,
WITHOUT THE USE OF DKCoS , ARE RE
QUESTED TO SEND FOU THE ELECTRIC
REVIEW , AN ILLUSTRATED JOClt-
KAL , WIIICU IS PUBLISHED
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION.
TT rREATfiupon HEALTH , HTOIi.NE. n4 Thjii-
J cal Culture , and i" a ecmrl'te ejcTClop > * < ! ii o (
Info , nation for Invalid ami ih < x * who suffer from
Nt > rvcu . Eibau'lKz and Tainfu ; Di-cnvs. Every
subject that baus upon health and human hapr m- -f
receiver aUvntLn in its r(1f"t ( * an'l th * toiny ue *
tionn aeked bveutferios imoiicl" , wbohnTt d ' r3ir"l
cf a curt- , are andTCertd , and valuable lufnrmctH'B
| \oluiitetrvil to all who iru In nicj uf uiflicnl ai-
vlo . Tfce subject of Ur * * nc Pells u > Me-ii'iuf ,
ami the hundred and out tuic-iu'U1 * ot fnl tmtioi-
Liuco to lUtTeriuK hutmu'ty ' , are dalj jaautered
and txplamtd.
BuU1n lit centtuU. , . .
TiieliLEOTKICRrviEVrxpo eslheiininnlr t l
frauds practiced by < ju ckt nml mtiliial imi'ielon
who vnfft to "practice meiiiuno , " .vul point o it
tha only afe. sluiple , and 3 < .m lOdU to llfal'll.
Vl.or , a'ad BuJilfcntrgy. .
FenJ your fuUre'4 on pnvtal ctr 1 for a coi > y , 3i > J
Information w.irth thotnandj vf-ll t ? sent you.
Adire * s tilt * publtelier * ,
PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO , ,
: OR. EIGHTH and VINE STS , . CINCINNATI , 0
SANTA OLAU3 FOUND.
Greatest Discovery of .He Age-
ucrful discos erica in the w nrld havoheen made
na other things where Santa CI&u stayed ,
Children o.'t ask if he makes cooda or not ,
If really he lives In a mountain of enow.
Last j ear an excursion galled clear to the Pole
And suddcnlydroppcdinto what eeomedlikoihole
Where wonder of wonders tiny found a now land ,
rt'hile fair } -like beings appeared on each hand.
There were moinuuna : like our ) , with inure
beautiful creen ,
And far brich'-er kcs ! than ever were seen ,
Birds with the hue * cf a ralnliouwtro found ,
While flowers of exijuiiitc fragranio were grow
In ; around.
Not long nerti they left to wonder in doubi
NA Ni beiuj ; soon cama the/ had heard much about ,
Tnas Santa Glaus' self and thlethey all Bay ,
He I oUoil llko the picture ? esee e > cry diy.
Ho drovfc up a team that looked i eryqueer ,
"Tv.a3 a team * f grasshoppers instead of reindeer
He rode tn a bhcll instead of a slclzh ,
But ho took them on toirJ and droro them
away.
Ho showed them all over his wonderful realm ,
And factories making cootis fur w omen > nd men
Furnors ncre working on liata cre t and email ,
To Bunco's thov said they were sending them all.
Kris Kinzlc , the Glove lltker , told them at once ,
All our Glmcs we are sondinc to Uunce ,
Saita shoned them suspenders and many thinrs
mere.
Sajini ; I also took these to Mend Bunce's stoto.
S i.ta Claua then whispered a encrct he'd tell ,
As in On'&ha c\cry one knew Bcueo well ,
He therefore should esnd his jrcodB to his care ,
i riends will gel their full "hare.
Now rtmjmber jc dwellers in Omaha town ,
All who want presents to Funco's go round ,
For shirts , collars , or cloves K'rcat nnd Kinall ,
Send \our sister or aunt onp and nil.
Ilutice , Champion Ilattorol the West , Dough
gtre et. Omaha
UNO. G. JAOOBS ,
( Formerly of Olsh z. Jicot , , )
'Si '
Ko/1417 Farnham bt. , 0d ! Stand of Jacob OIs
ORDZRS BY TXLXGRAPa SOLICITS
\n27-lv
MEAT MARKET
,
U. P. Block , 10th St.
Freeh nuJ Salt Meats o all Mndg constant
oa hand , pricca rcaaonablo. Vc ettblto In ecai
on. r'ood delivered tot uy part of the tlty.
WJJ AUST ,
77. < Nnil If th Bt
( Mr tn ffinnpjrdiyat home. S mplcB worth
14)3 lU UjUJ5 / free. Ad-l'CM StUJoh .t Co. ,
Portland. Maine. _
ATTEHTIOH , BlMLDERsTrD { COK
TRACTORS.
The ownef of the celebrated Kaolin
Bfttike , neat T.OUISVILTE , NEB. , hits
now ready at the depot at Louisville , cm
the B. & M. riulro.td ,
to fill any order at reasonable prices. Par
ties desiring ft white front or ornamental
britk will do well to give Uf a call or send
for ? .inipo ! ,
J. T. A. liOOYIJJI , I'rop , ,
T r iv"ln.
VI1EOAR WORKS !
Jonc , M. Oth anil 10th Sti. , 0)1 All A .
First quality distilled Wino and Cider Vine nr
of any strength Iwlow wxslern price" , and u-ar-
ranted just an good 'at wholesale anil retail.
Send for price list. ERNST KREBS ,
tflhPlm Mvavcr
B. A. FOWLRR. J AJIKS H. EcOIT
FOWLER & . SCOTT ,
| i
Designs for buildings of any deeerlntlon on
1exlhibitionat | ourolEco. .Ve have had over 20
years experience In designing and eupprlntond
ID < pubho bnlliliufr and re-iidoncc1 ? . Plans and
estimates furnished on short notice.
IlftOW S PVlfW nr.onK n > 20-Bm
_
Machine Works ,
'
J , F , Hammond , Prop. & Manager
The moat tlioronzh appointed and corrplct
Machine Shopf and Founcln In the state.
Castings of ei ery deacription manufactured.
Engines , Pumps and o\ cry class o mochinerj
made to order.
Special attention clven ; to
Well AuKiirsPnIlcTF , Ila
Shafting , Bridge Irons , Gcer
etc.
' PtanafornowMachlnory.Mcachanlcal Draught
Ing , Models , etc. , neatly executed.
Haraev St. . Bet. 14 * and
MUSIC , GERNiAN&FRENCH
MADAM MENDON ,
WHOcomta to Omaha h ch'y ricommendea
og an accomplished Ic cher of mu-ic ,
German and French , 11 desirjus ot tecunng a
elm In either of tnesu brancho. She will open
a school shortly , but forthr prcsant p rtio5 can
address her at .Max Meyer > t Bro.'a music storo.
lesn-tf
la cck.ai'2a day at homo eartly mn'.lo.Coetly
/inrttHfrfM. AiMrcm TranAPn PnrtUnd. Ma
THE OHLY PUCE WHERnTcU
can find a gocd S3ortnci't ot
BOOTS AHO SHOES
At a LOWER PIBVRE than ot
any other shoo house In the city ,
P. LANG'S ,
236 FARNHAM ST.
LADIES' & GEN TS-
I tr es
[
SHOES IV1ADE TO ORDER'
d a perfect fit guaranteed. Pricca vrv reason
PASSENGER _ AC .OM PDATION _ LINE
'
OMAHAAND'FORTOMAHA
C'ouaccts With Street Cars
Corner of SAOvDliRS aod HAMILTON
STREETS ( End of Red Line ) M follows
LEvVE OviAHA.
, 6305.17 and 11 lOa m ,3 03.5 37and7.Mp m.
, LEAVE FORT UMAUA
, 7:15 a m . 0-15 a m , and 12:45 : p rn
-1.00 , 8.15 and 8:15 : p. m
The S 17 a. ra run , Ic to omiha , * nd tha
4.GO p. a run , leaving Fpit Omaha , ars usna'Jy '
loaded to full capifitr with re ulir passengers.
The 6 17 a. in ruivjll be made from tha post-
offlci , corner of Dodte and 15th anrehU
- Tickets Cin te procured from meet car drir-
> era , or from d ivera of hac'tg.
, FAKE , 23 CENTS , INOLUDLVG STREET OAR.
tf
CHARLES RIEV/E ,
! /
! I 1 IU I H B3 IK I 1 k
I lletilic dss , Ccfllae , Cisttt ; , Shrouds , tt. .
, Famhani Street , Eat : w fsb.
1 Telegraphic Orders Promptly Attended To/
A. F. RAFERT & GiO
t. t
. Contractors
I VJUlltl and - . - - , rs ,
Fiss Wcod"-ntfc a Specii ty. \
Agents for the Encaustic Tijiu
I lain nnnnn RT . mrim f
. /1IVIL , MECHANICAL. AKD MISIKC. EN.
: I lo GISEEc.Daatth9Re ( _ = s-eberolvte\hnit
, Institute , Troy , > , . Y Tha oU t cnirme.mn ;
lshool Is AsE i Nsrt 4si b& '
t = & ns Sip : C ; ;
ber IJth. Tis V. r.5tsr icr lii S-taci ! i ;
Tnii ttjji ;
9fi a ; ,
1 Dectcr. . ecd
BAHKIVC HOUSES-
OLQ Sr ESTABLISHED.
IN NEBRASKA.
CALDWELLHAP ILTONCO
'nnsacted same aa that of an Incor
porated Bank.
Accounts kept In Currency vt gohl subject to
tiibt ; check without noiico.
Certificates of depcs'-t Issued parall * in thrw ,
fix aod tweho months , bearing interMt , or on
demand without interest.
Adjnccs made to ruitomera cu approved se-
curriuj at market rates uf Interest.
Euj and sell zold. bills of e chanjo GoTern-
mt'iit , Stat * . Cjun'y aint Clt } Bonds.
I'riw S-ht Drifts on Fn land , I.lan > l , Scot-
lam ! , and all parts of Europe.
Sail K iropcau 1'assaee Tlckrls-
fiOLLEGTIOHS PROMPTLY MADE.
augldtf
U. SDEPOSITORY. .
Cor. IStli and Farnfioni Streets ,
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IN OMAHA.
SORS TO KOUXT2E HK03. , )
ISTtBUMIBD l.S ISStl.
a ; X tioml B\nk , August tO , 1
Capital and Profits OverSSOO.OOO .
SccialIyauthorIzcUbythe Secretoryor Treasury
torectiie Subscnption titths
U.S. 4 PER GENT. FUHDED LOAN.
OFFICERS AND DlBECfOIlS
Kou > rzs , PreeMent.
irsTcn Kon.NTZij , Vice Presidtnt.
II. W. Y M. achler.
A. J. forrtETO.s. Attorney.
Joa A. CR IOHTO.I.
r. II. DIMS , Aaa't Osshier.
This bank rccu\es deposit without regard to
amounts.
Isiues time certificate ? bearing : Intereit.
Ira s drafts on Sin V ancuco and principal
cltltJ of the United States , alsj London , Dublin ,
Edinburgh and tha principal dtiis of the contl
neutof turcpe.
Eel opjasis ' , " ticke'3 for Emigres m thu In-
man line. rniylitt
ESTATE BROKER
Geo. P. Bern is1
ESTATE AGENCY.
15th d : Douglas Sii.t Omaha , Neb.
Thia azency does STRICTLY a brokerage bcil.
ncea. Doc-j nctspecuUte , and therefore any bar *
galn3 on lia books aio Insured Io lie p-tron , In
of belnir srobhln ! up by tb e agent _
HOGGS ifc HILL ,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
A'o.Ji S Farnham Strut
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Cffico Nor'1 ! Side opp. Grand Central Ilotfl.
Nebraska Land Agency.
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1005 I'arnhnm tit. Omal < a , Ntbr.
400OCOAORESc3rerulh E elei-teJ lonil InKatUra
Mfbra ka for sale.
'Jrcat Barg-iin * in Improved farm : , and Omaha
cttyprop rty
0. F. D \ VIP. WEBSTEK SSYDER ,
[ Jt land Coni'r U. P. R. H- 4p IfbTtf
DTHOM KEEO tKWl * RJED.
K.rroii Uecd A o , ,
UUIESri3TABUl21 >
HEAL ESTATE AGENCY
Keep ft comnlete abftraut of tttlo to all Real
Eptale in Ouuhi mid Douglas County , majltf
HOTELS-
THB ORIGINAL.
Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave. ,
OH1CAGO ILL.
PRICFR KEDUC-ED TO
S2.00 AND S2.50 PER DAY
Locitcd in tha business ccnt'c , con\emcnt
to p1 0'8 of amusement , tlciran ly turn rhed ,
lontainmir all nuKicrn improvements , peeaengrvr
o ! alor , .e. J II. Cl JIMIXI.S , Iroprictor.
oclOtf
J
Cor. M.1UKET1ST. d ; BKOADH'AY
C'onncil BIufTs. Iown <
On line oj .Slrtt * Kallwiy , Onmibtn 'o nd from
all trains. 11ATE3 Parlor tl j.ir J3.00 per day ;
pcoond floor , 32 W ) pcrdij ; third floor , JJ.OO.
The best furnished anJ mnjt com odinus lionss
Irrtlieut > . QEO T. 1'HELVS , Prop.
ILITAN
OUAIM , NEB.
JllA WILSON PROPRIETOR.
The Metropolitan ii centrally located , and
first o'Hf ) in eve > j r ? p ct , having recently bcra
entire1renova'H Tlie public iil find It a
ccmlortablo and hcmeliko hous . mar6tf.
Sebuylcr.
' " ia : doss House , Good Meals. Good B d
Airy Roomi" , and kind and accommodating
treatment. Twijjood cample rooms. 8p cia
attention paid to commercial travelers
S. MILLEE , Prop. ,
BlStf Schuyler , Neb.
"FRDNTiERHOnL , "
Laramie , Wyoming.
Tha miner11 ! resort , good accomtnoditlonf ,
arse sample room , charge ! rea un bl . tfpeiUI
ittentlon given o traveling men.
11-tf II C. HILLIVRD. I'rnprletnr.
INTER-OCEAX HOTEL ,
.
Cheyenne , Wyoming.
. Depot. Katea il. SO n < l ? 3-00 , an.ordu .
to rooia ; 9 nglo meal 75 ufnt'
„ „
A l > Bjitcolt
ANDREW BORDEN-'Cniei CIr * . mlO-t
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO.'S
Weekly Line of Steamships
. i-5 vi2 ? Syr York Every ThJrUy &f 2P =
For
V *
England , France aad Germany.
Fcr Passage app'y to
G , B. RICHARD & CO. ,
General pj eDg9j Agesta ,
Juno2My 61 arnafl ay. New ToriC
. . U. 11. BE S.1IEK ,
GQMMISS10H MERCHANT
Carpetings I Carpetings I
E
Old Reliable Carpet House ,
1405 DOWLAS STEEET , BET. MTH AND 15TH
I3ST 1868. )
Carpets , Oil-Cloths ,
Matting , Window-Shades ,
Lace Curtains , Etc.
MY STOSK ! S THE LARGEST IN THE WEST.
I 3ake a Specialty or
WINDOW-SHADES AHO LAGE CURTAINS
And hayy a Full Line of
Mats , Rugs , Stair Rods , Carpet-
Lining Stair Pads , Crumb
Clothes , Cornices ,
Cornice Poles , Lambrequins , Cords aud Tassels ?
In fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet House ,
Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed
t or Address
John B. Detwiler ,
Old Eeliable Carpet House , OMAHA.
INDUSTRY
The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska
JERQUE RAOHEK.
Proprietor.
OMAHA BEE
THOOBAFHINO
COMPANY. G
Drafts , Checks , Letter Bill and Nute Headings , Cards ,
Bonds , Certificates of Stock , Diplomas , Labels ,
etc. , done in the best manner , and at
Lowest Possible Prices.
.
PRACTUAL T. OMAHA
FOITIGK ,
V _
House Furnishing Uoods , Shelf Hardware ,
Nails and Etc.
IJJgiFarnbam Street. Isc Poor Bast First National Bank.
IF. o. iMoRGrAisr :
1213 Farnham Si , Omaha.
'
SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. ,
PORK AND BEEF PACKERS
Wholesale and Retail in
FRESH JIBATS& PROVISIONS , GAtlE , POULTRY , FISH , ETC.
CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED.
OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas Bt. Packing House , "
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. R. R.
H
V. BLATZ'S EUAUKEE BEER1
In Kegs and Bottles ,
Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reaeonabla
Prices. Office. 239 Douelas Street , Omaha.
HOME TESTIMONY.
Hear what Ex-Mayor G rv y , an laflnsntia
ind prominent citizen of PJII , eti :
Pi9W , 0 , J5 c raber 27,1 = 73
The D * . BosiSEoMiD CWB Co , Plqua , O.s
GntTLiHHS 1 f el under nunr oblations to
joa for tha relief afforded ra ly ths usoo'jour
ftfuabl * medicine. Dr. Bownko's Rheumatic
' iia I hav b n for many ea' a mflerer
ii m Chronic Rbeamatiam. tuQetln ; at tlmar
ac.fi excruc : .tin piln , and deprtvlc ? mo of
many nights' le p. After coniultin ? annmb i
ot phTBlcUns and obulalnz no relief. 1 com
menced tuin ? your Pheumitio Cur and aftoi
uslnjf four bottle * , and taking tha Blood Purifier
In connection with it , I n aMolulelyeured.rree
from any pain , ble to attend to ray btu J
rtstic ; perf * . tly coaforubls at nw .
Kespwtfuliy year * . S. B. OARVI
FRSS Dr. cnntc'e Trtatua on
turn end fituiiiit en arfltcnt'X'i.
Addieta
The Dr , Bosanko Medicine Co. '
OHIO.
c. P : <
Azant. Osuha.
J. O. " > 7'A'POB. ,
MERGHANT TAILOR
Capitol Ave , , Opp.
PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR.
OTIKC PcT.eiiA3i. > ' > AVD Dirar )
Onuha. Neb . Jalf 28. 13 # > t
B * I ' proposiln in dupllato , ( ubjeot to th
u nil condi'ioni. f 11 be recwmdat ihli ofl.n
until I o\Io'k a m. , on August 21st. 1S30. at
Tblch time and cac ! tber * ill bu or n l ta
'
p. ; s ne of bidden for fumlthlnz acd'd Uvtrr.
at theiubkls' nce wuebonw In this cliy , 3li
birrils cf 8 mr.
Tob-mideofKo. 1 r rrtag nh t , half hard ,
baU of orOd-fsa. Ta b t J before grtad
Inif nJ mltt'l to nllla ! . To b biga ? rouad.
Th b rro s to b * of tb b t qnallty nv and
i'rcDzwell co'p-r-J wltb hickory hps , fully
b'ulliae-J SoBiaebln * m d b rrel < will fc
a pt d. C mp' cf flour tob * S"nt fa with
r ipes i , and mil to b delir * * 1 br October 3th
lb go erncent rrve th ? rf < ht to r j ct any
o'allprop j-ls blank prop ; 3 1 and lull mfor
nitlon as to iho maiour of olddlo . c-ndtloai !
to b-s ob ? - ed by bidders and tonns cf contra -
and parent , * 11 bo furnlahed on application to \
tbu office En" lopeg containing prop U %
j ( should be marked "PropoMl * forfonr
, " " - ' l
THOH 43 TVILSOW , Caps , isd C. 3.
jj < iy
_ _ _
31. K. KI5DO\ ,
General Insurance Agent ,
REFREBEMS
FECE > nXAS3CRAX''S 'O.of tea-
don. Cash Asset ! . . .tB.lOT.lT
* ESTCUEST K. IT. T. . Capital. . . 1 Wcoj
TH lIeRCHArSot e A rleN J. , I.COO.OC'
GIKVF.n FIREPD"idIphjCapltiI. ! 1,000,003
KORTHWEST KN K-a-
JfSWijtS S22S DiE. GO. . .
'Vr.P.TOl ? CEI.1JLiX.lgr . 325o
Scatissat Ccr. e ! S-Jaestt & Dai3 ! St. .
= c 3diy OHHA.HSB.
v