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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1880)
V THE DAILY BEE. E EOSBWATER EDITOR. TO CORRESPONDENTS Oik COCFTR7 1 EK5.TS will always be plea'ed r trcm , on all nattCTE co rctc < ] nl r , ccun'rr poi'ic * , fn en MIT tubjict tt ver. of gentts.1 initret's to tfct r > opl < I cars'ite Any Info.JEi'.I-'n ercnected uiih ti 6tk ior , i f re'ttlrg to flordi , ecc'dc n , * T-111 be tiid'T raited. All snch coirrnurra . tlo < shew TCT. tsctt to ts tuiil 23 ponlb ; l caicsbe tirUta enow jtsrs , 5n fu'l , sast la e eh tr trees ; ai y tay cearaurlCfttlon f v at atsxa sctr t THt ! : cct lt i a < d 'o : pcbl'ptita ' , b'j' * r 0r cwn tuifcutlon in % proof i f jjo-3 fj' h wuncn. , cid.i s lor Offlco T liti - ide. 1 y M I ! r Ir i d , d "vbtU f Jci TV- or ton.nut.ic t or to .be Id tor. t tnllrcm''tUoie ! rerrtde tin ply jvro i tntl jl ! H tinged frrn sd ni < rrect- . WE 10 OTfl < erc rontritutUcs rfa liter > rytir jvttralcl'aractfr ' ; and ire -nlll net rodertaV top ome r rc ? * ie the * me In iiy ca- rtt'tvfr. Tor itiS Is Mff'lcn'y Hrjrv ti ta'tcthsnra rly our limited jpico. Ill ooniaimlceUors l uldbe cdr'rcsrilti K u "The ttyislature shall pott iavt to corrcc * nbwti awl prcicrt wviut ditcrivinattot artd extortion tn a" charges of trpnti , lle graph anJ failtWc ! companies in this tla't aud enforce wcli latcsby adequate pcnaltit to OcC tricrj , if necwary , for that purpoa , ff forfeiture cf f heir property and /ran cliff * . * * [ Sec. 7.Art. 12 , yetoreska Coa- tti'.utlon , cna t'd Jnne.jj KATIGNAL REPBLICAN TICKET. JAMES A. GARFIELU , of Ohio. FOB vicc-rncsiDEyT , CHESTER A. AP.THUK , of New York. TEE democratic prets arc claiming for Hancock a big nsldier rote. They orldently rcfop to the confederate sol diery. THE Philadelphia Record terms Tilden'a appearance at the democratic "ratification meeting a revival of the Roman cu'loni of having a skeleton at Iho fiat. pjlr'a about lima for the democratio tHudcr mill to get op eome new lie about General GarCeld. The fire or sir ulrrady manufactured have fallen fiat , and tb literary bureau is crying for more. TUB fact that three thousand per- Bona sent their cards to Mr. Glad stone , yesterday , when his alarming illness TTIIS first announced , shows that ths English people can nppreci&te a stAtetimn vrhoee honor and integri ty is nndoubted. ACCORDING to the Lincoln Globe work on tlio nowc pitnl is progressing finnly. The totsl estimate for \rorls and material furnished amounts tr 3ato to § 24,327.30 ; of this the oon- tractrr has received 819462.38 , acd $4,665 6S h s been retained. THE French government h&vo been making lome experiments with the cuo-lyptm tree in the mnlarirus dis -triol io Algier , Ittly and the eajth ol 'Frfjfce. The reanltsjits proved iti efficiency as , febrifuge , XB it hm run dored tlsg neighboihood healthy ir or cry oaio. " \VHIT has Generkl HncocV ir Common with the workirginenof th United Stite.t He hag dra n } > ! tegu'&r Hilary mce his pwduatinn a Tv'ePt Point , nnd h3 never yet knowt trhat l bor , in the ordinpry tense Biwas. No ivonderha refirrcd n dep ut&tion o ! wo'Ucgmen to Sen&to Birnum , who , as a "mule" driver might be atle to properly rep'y on behalf half ot tha aristocrfttio nominee. Oi ths other hand , siys the Waihingtoi Caritol , tliero is not a Drmnbily drse cd chore bay , ringing ilia college bel for hta tuition ; not a struygl ng cahool mattur in n country dttrict ; not carpenter thinglifg hou 03 in thi broil'ng ' weather , but feels that Gal Cold's nomination dignifini his own hud-working lot. IT his been Biid that two forces wS1 combine to cause the ( Meat of th diTn C'acy and trie victory of the re public ms in the coming campa'gr The first of these is that spirit i northern rotors which refuses to tur over tha government to n section c the country which denies the right c a free speech nnd a free ballot to mijority of its citizens , and whir boasts of its achievements in nullify ing theimulta of the war. The ssooud force has its origin i the personal intoroitof thoindividun voter. It springs from hit pockel book and homo , and urges him to ac tipon the business principle of "le well enough alone. " It asks him th question whether ho , unlike the ra of the country , is sick of prosporitj and whether he Irishes to make th dangerous experiment of casting hi vote for a party under which the put lie credit sank to zero , and section : strife resulted in a civil war whic crippled onr industries and drove ou shipping from the seas. It needs only comparison of the present condition c United States with that of twenf ycara ago to show business men , woifc ingmen and mechanic * the differcn kt. > wrought by republican government > Our population his increased 55 pe cent , our wheat export 4111 per cent , oar corn eipart 2917 per cent. , cu manufacturing exportation 164 re cent. Every branch of produc'ic has shown a steady increase , unt during the past year our manufacture hire increased in value and in th nnmbr of workmen employed b le yond precedent , our exports an imports hard surpassed those of an year in iu hut ry and the tries c labor hss general y advauced4.o a si i which fairly raamaoKit-s our labonr classes. Labor receives higher wngt and find better employment. Wcalt hat increased and comfortable- hem < . and firms multiplied. Public cred hio advanced at home and abroat . Valu s are mere stable. XJoramert and trade are en a substantial an P'yisg ts.si . The question comes i one tsd all , "do we want a change , ori tha ansv-er will certainly ] nest emphatic"nerttivo -whs ti --ctes ars couate-d in XovKsfcer , FEES AND BAST PRIMARIES. A woeful wail , unmistakably the iti'l , saia1 ! voice of Phineai , rius rcm the Republican over the new d e- oartura in primary election * maucur- ited by the republican central com- nitfee cf Douglas county. "W are t Id that thin ia an ac ion alike in the fice of party prfoedent und agalna' p rty polisy. "Tha pinir primiues , " 'y * Mr. Hitchcockj "havo hitherto it en open , public and aboveboard In tiis cojnty , and the convention * have I eenth free ard fair eip esi'u n ol tlis will tf thu majority of r-palh : sn v. tera. " Ur. Eiicbccck ho * evidently R very poor ra n < ry. 'With ca c ly an nception the pritran sleUior.s f nd conven ions in Douglas ' unty havt n it bean the exnrei i i of the will of the m 3 ri'y of republi can voters. In 1870 Mr. Hitchcock tnd quite a. numbir of others w now call therate'vei stslsvarts , voted the demtcwtic la islalive ticket in Douglss county because they sud tha republican prinn riea were a fraud , twica as many votes having been cait at tn < S3 primaries BB there were voteia ia tha county. During every year eiiica that time , the primaries in this county have bt ea disgraceful carnivals of debauchery and fraud. The mem orable double-header of 1876 , when this county was disfranchised in th State convention , was a fair sample , Tha wards were flooded , by hundredi of Democrats and repeaters , mar Bhalled under the old patal ring. In the second ward the ballot boxes veer stuffed within sight of the voters and voters who protested wer assaulted by the judges cf election In the Fifth ward the boss yardina- ter of the U. P. marched a gang of nearly ono hundred democrats to the pills and by main force , almost , they deposited their ballots. A year DJJO tliis fa 1 , over f-ix hundred votes were polled in the Second ward , when there are less thun three hundred republi can vottra in the ward. At the last primaries , this spring , all the male prisoners in the city jail were marched up one by one and voted in the Fourth ward primary. Notwithstanding Iho protest of republicans , who challenged their votes , they were vouched for by tha jailer as ell goad republicans - a.nd residents of the ward , and their votes were taken. In tbe country , gravel trains leaded with section hands wera voted at several precincti the Bruno day , end then brought to the ci'y to vote in the First and Second wards. Scores of bummers and bruisers were biought ov r from , Council Blufs , from the rip rap. , and marched up and voted at the republican | can primaries. Such were the "free open and above board" primary elec - tions under the old system. The men I and the paper that clamor for such free and easy elections ought to join the confeds down south , where u they ell want free elections with out interferance from supervisor * deputy marshals or registrars. We have had enough of them up here , a An judging from the temper of the repub lican masses , euch ccenc : have come .n to an end. Now , what is there objectionable to any hcr.orablo or honest lepublicin in in ths method deviued by tha county ( central committee. Tee Eeyub ieah < stvR thu thu registry of rtpublcaii vittrs is Un.r cedenttd and not re- qui'cd. We say that the precedent nniht ; tj have been aet long ; i ; o. Ths JtepuUiCcm cliaig-s that tbe exscut v- committee prescribes the roles and regulat ons f < .r ths regiir.-ition ol v ters and its chief objec ion is that m > jnr ty < f that committee are "Roae n water men. " Now the executive com m ttc can prescribe the details i rvtepingregifttrahon booksquestions ti ] . bo propounded to voters , etc. , but i cannot d epri ve any rrpublican from th ils privilege f re i t'ati"n , &s that rigi r. is , utr.inteed by tha cxll Of th central committee. The execn committee also h tb ri ht lo establish such regulations a uuy bs det-med necessary to preven ill r p t'n ! ? and o'her ' frauds. DoeMe hee Elitchcock and the Republican desir er. - that men who are not republican r.in * lull vote half a c'ozen times in dif in fcrent ward * , as t as heretofore beei rnof done. It is not only customary , bu of esjcntinl that any radicil reform slul ofa bo managed by its friends and not il ( a opponents. If the insn on the executive ch tivo committee belonged to the claa J- who want to continue the old syster of fraudulent pnmariey , they wouli in obstruct the work of the committee ii its endeavor to organize an honcEl primary. The Republican cbarge ctet th t Roaewater EB chairman of th et cxccutivo committee , can place an he voter on the black list and have hi vote rejected. This is absolute ! ; , filse. The order of the central com he mittee is that upon complaint , wel iisb established , the chairman of th b- county central committee nny hav lalh the name of n nonresident or fraudt h lant voter placed ou the black list an ur tha voter rejected. The chairman c faof tha county central committee is M * of McCorrmck , and we can s fely pn , diet that he will exercise that powc k- with discretion. No republican wi bo refused the right io cast his vet < t.er Tin abortion that these regulatioa er were adopted by a small majority i the county committee , is unfounded d.n ur Saventean of the twenty-three men er bera of the committee were prefer either in perton or by proxy. Amen til those was Judga Thuraton. No ol es jectious were raised by any one of th ha committes to the resolutions s lend adopted. nd This is no factional movement , bu ayof is a rfo-m lone ; needed and often ac of vocatad by the b st republicans in th in eoatitv. It simply moans that ti republicans alone ahall make the : party nominations , unaided by demc ith crats , and that no man ahall vet * moi tea than once. The threat that an appe Mt against this innovation will be take to the etato convention ia a confessic -co tliat the objectors represent a factic nd hopelessly in the minority ia the n to nnblican ranke , a minori'y reljir chiefly on fraud'and democratio voti for ita control of csunty politics. \ ? don't balisrs the ropnfcHcaa swto eo > : Tjation will nsdsrtske to dictats fri : and easy elections for Omaha and Donglas county. aF * * t THE ccnsstency ; of journalism , ac cording to tha standard of Fred Nye , is to coin a falsehood , htTe it reprc > duead in another pspar , then copy the reproduction from that paper as an ar- tlile otigln tmg from that pipar. Tail BOit of legerdsmtm Was literally dcna by the juvenile ii : ttd ed.tur of tJ.a Rtpublistin iu his * jmmeut on our letter to Dawas. In Tuesdays is- au of thu Omaha Rtpublican appeara the followii j article : i'uo U.o.o L..OI ezpreascB tb I of& tiiat Mr. DiArs will irett Rose atir' * " -pm Liter" or , BS Tfte Untun pu s i , ' 'ir-eeil ! ai.d th Idith effort ot our Omaha n.b ; > on" with he si'ence of c.i.t-n > pt. D we , Tnt Uuioa uueBontoaylsamemberoftbe nuiindl coraiuittco "Mr. R < sew t < i ii not a member , althrugh he pros tituted his word to be ome so. Mr. Dawes acied the part of a gentleman vlr. Rosewbter aid arms cf his riende { laved ths role of knaves to porfection. They 8.1'ed ' and he suc- o-jedcd. Under thtss cin.uuistatice8 Mr. Dawes CiU ufford to ba tilent. " N .w , every word of the above ar tide appeared in tha Onuha Republi can last ThundbV morning , was cop- iad by the Crete Union Friday , aud now reappears fur the second time in the ftejnib'vccm. This is model jour nalism. The juvenile editor reminds ua of a cross-eyed woman , who -wants toEeo flenslf double in the looking- glass. _ THE : finance ministers of the various German elates find it difficult to con tribute their quota to the imperial budget. The population of Germany is only slightly less than that of the United States , and imperial taxation beara about the same ratio to the pub lic burdens as fedtral taxation does here. It will ba seen that Germany's financial troubles arise from the mili tary drain on her popuihtion and re sources , which enforce poverty on the largest portion of her p8ople. PEESS POINTS. A Variety of Subjects , Political and Personal , Treated by the Papers. TUE LAST LSCISiaTUSE. Grand Itlmd Indcpindent. The last leg slature is deserving of condemnation for numerous and man ! fold transcressiotis during the latt cession , and the state board of equal- iiitiru of taxes is desarvinj of stil greater censure for tha manner in which it batrayed the trust reposed in it in tha ma'ter of adjusting railroad taxation. Not a mother's son of then should be again honored with any - position of trust in the ttitc , and tc , re-nomlnata any of them iu the fact of their excerabo ! rec"rd on that mat' ter , would cost the republican pirtj thousands of votes. BOX. WM. PAILT. Lincoln Globs. It is tr th pleasure that we cbronicli I that the gentleman wh < > sa numa head' j tnia aniile is to be a candidate for thi , office of ntste aenatur from the crane old ooun'y of Nemahn. Mr. Dailj has held tna oflico of United State mtrarial for tuo < ii ttict of Nebrau'si for about nine ye < m and his mam friends all nvAr the ftto will be g'tu to leani of his candHa-y. ThGlo1 - { 3 gratified to 1-arn that Nemah county IB ful } alive to her own int-r eVs. By sot.dinench a ninn asVm Da' ' } ' to ' " ' Et 'o 'ii ti the cntit ti will p'xie Jiemlf where she belooae aroo g 'he ' brjton the h't of Nebr-ski c.juni.Ki in the Uuislature ( f IS'l - I.i him Nemal.a cimty tr li hivu reprta-t-ttiK n 'ht cannot ho burgh r hat d e 1 in the iateri-ah t f ai > y cor - in. Elis known honesty , i nta Ion ? expsri jnce in pu * ha affair fl I render him ou.ineitlr qu-tiitied. i Lincoln Chte. TiieJi u n 1 notes the pr-senoa of lot if Nebr.ifka'a old stil\v. rts bu 1if orniti to men ian tht tha boss i s ft'l-wir s , tbe hones' and honorabl to ChnrohHowa. What has Howe dm it tiioispli-as" the ant qua'cd rag of th 10 morn ? Have they so scon forgo ta It h s heroic fliort * in that SSOOOnm'tei and "shook" him heDc-f < > rtb ? It is IDa worse fate not to bo mentioned ur favorably , and The Joum * ! that pei cloub e act of perfidj - we m-y U e so barjh a term toward the old atnlwart. To ba sure he hs nt been republican U. S mirshal fo C 'lorad ' ) , and was bounced out fr re come crookedness no doubt sligl ; is crookedness ; and hns held oflica i the ranks of the independent d mocratic-greenback-anyb dytbea Grant party of Nemaha county ; hi ut ataiii ; her ) himelf in'o the home .11 the republicans , but they don't mei .11s f.ou either. Can it be tint tl ; s migratory nature of his politics mat any classification doubtful ? Tl as whole thing ia in a cloud of mystt-i asm to the people hereabouts end noi > but Ooinipotanca can tell why th Id thing is thus. IS LEGISLATORS. Etes Baalric * 1 cnucrat. es Wp are gkd to note tha intere fie that is bo innin'j ' to arouse our farn era from their lethargy , and forca the to take the place in politics that the 118 duty to themselves demands. \ \ have several times spoken of this ma ter , and The Nebraska Farmer f < July cnniains a wall prepared letti from Mr. E. S. Phtlps upon the anl ho ject. The farmers depend entire too much upon lawyers and political for their legislators. 1j In a country largely agriculture the interests of the husbandman cai not receive too much attention , ar. t. yet our farmer ? , as good and intell gent citizens as any country can t oa er of , are content to remain at horn ill uhilo politicians attend the primarie pick the conventions , und put tht le. votes where they will bring the me 38 in the market. This npglect will ha' in to come to an en3 , and the sooner t ] ind. better. The d. sooner the farming coi raunity reilizo the fact they ore gofer < n- for something besides plowing cor nnt feeding hogs , and paying taxes , t _ sooner will our country be richti * py. py.COlilKB COlilKB IOH I4ECT..90VEKXOJU as Tne Pawnee Enterprise , publish at the candidate's home , and numt Ut ou * other papers of the state , a earnestly advocating tha nominaJio by the republican state conven'ion , he onr old-time friend , Hon. G. W. Ct ! he linn , for lieutenint-g > vernor. 51 C 'llins is an excellent psrliamentarii 10- and ono of the best , most natural pr 10rs sidin ? officers that we have ever sci rs handle a gavel. As the duties of tl position of lieutenant governor lie i en snoat entirely in presiding over t uoper branch of tha legislative boi on cf the state , we know of no gentletn ; en in the state so eminently fitted for i' re- patittcn as is Hon. G. W. Oollin , ai reag ran most heartily approve of his ca , didacy. Few men ara BO manifest j intended by nature for the diffici : e and p4cul.ir d-jitea cf a presiding oi a- j M ; SB he , and it his saver beu a :53 gccd fcr.-csto kr.sr i presiding o : cer who could give suah entire general satisfaction to all factions , and wboia rulings were so prompt , manifestly fair and impartial as his have always ben as a presiding officer. Wa second - [ end his nomination. THE SEXT IZOIStATCRE. T cUTish OnUf.ain Ths coming session of tha legisla ture this wirt r ii likely to ba one of great Interest. The election of United S a-tes senator usually occupies the greater pait ot the first half of the saasinn , and forms tha racs * exoit'ng ' tnd lively c-mtest in the it te. The friends of ha various csndidates are alr-ady Irok'ng the fluid over , with a via rnfte t'URtheirfvori'p.'i8tr njth B sHes thesenatni-tl 8"ntesttha Ifjj islnture will have thn imporr- mj , dn y of rdiftric'irg the stats , for or.ncrmi-n l and judiciil purpose ? , and it is a matter < f great importance that Johnsnn county * houd ! b" ably reprti nted m that body. Representatives should be chrsan who ara closely identified with every muteriil interest of our county * nd at te , men who have ita interest and wt-lfare at hort , and who will been on the alert to aecuro for us every ad vantage that belongs to us , and that our position ontiilea ua to. Our oounty i ? geographically situated so that it will be an important factor in more respects than one. Let us glince at the situation for a moment A congressional district cannot ba termed in the southern part of this rtata without Johnson county being nearly or quite the center , with per haps Tecumseh , the place of hold ing nominating conventions. Our in fluence and power in A district so formed would be great , and should not be under-estimated. Aspirants for congressional honors from the va rious counties surrounding us will want to know what we are asking for , nnd who are our candidates. The ju dicial district will also be re-organized and there is no ono subject in which we are more vitally interested than in a formation of a new judicial dis trict. Besides these important matters - tors , there are many subjects of general - oral legi'lition that we shall notice more fully hereafter. Important matters of legislation that make it very necessary that able , energetic and thoroughly reliable men should be chosen to fill these important po sitions of trnst and responsibility. TALENTISE. JCIobraraKonoar. A good deal has been said by the newspapers favorable to Judge Valan- 1 tine about the Pi'oneir'.t opinions re garding that gangsman's prospects for nomination for Congressman. It is claimed that our opinions are of no consequence , because in our local poli tics w < s have seen fit to do as an inde pendent and honorable newtpapar ought to do fight for man , not rings. And in this light we were aided by as good men as can be found in the county. Northern Nebmka has had - no particular favors bestowed upon < her by Congressman Valentine that he should receive any particular favors in return. He has not even done his whole duty toward her. Some pnet- offices havH been established , but tb.it is no more thin any othpr ordina-y politician could do under the same cir- curagtani'es. Ho is upheld iu North ' ern Nebraska merely through the igency of a rinij ; not through any ad- miritinn on tha part of the people. What is sought by thig rin is to se cure the primaries and county oun- j Tontious for Valentine. _ I To secure these conventions the oeopie are "oil d up" by the 3 'j J n such a manner th t they vote for 1 uen who are so easily influenced as t "weaken" under promises of future j ren'aH. Liai fall this was the casa in ' > ur district convention , -when one of , i KDOX otrunfy' delegates voted square 1 tirninat what ho had pr-svious-ly ! t-rmed his "honest convictions,1' and ia ; I -v-n went BO fr prior to thi ctnven tinn as to declare he woul I not sup i 'r > rt Judga Birnes should h s reco vn I 'he nnra natnn. Buf he did nor mu n e' ' wha * h HR'rl ' in WOT ! , ao'inii f r deed aftar meeting tha plea a it and aui hlt .J.m bro > vu H.I N rf Ik Thu ia nil ; ' rtptsn pnlitfni , h iwtVir , and we us- j it intr < ; 1y to illmtnte h w STOMC me * * en will weaken when fu'ure rovard 's ' under consideration. Koox countj o-day ' has a mnre p > werlul nnj hm it h s eve ? hai before Perhaps h pjup'e ' nf ilia county HO no kuO" this But look over the la t ssuu t EHui 1'he Pifnaer , in which the names ol ui men can be seen , ad : the reader c.in if detcniine h w "the spoils of ofSce' il. ve used Heir many contracts wore ? let f r r.'l H-H amount of espsnditure he of § 2,547.94 on the general fund ? Wt 31) iiieicly u < e this as an illustration ir the cour-o of our remarks to the enc fhit a f ir show will bo given to all in- . and that rings shall not ba peipstu 5r.if ated. Then , agniu , the city has thi -if same ring. All tha work that is dent da gea through the ring ; nil the monej ian to bo expanded goes toward the sup at port of the riog ; all "extras" aid tin 'or ring , no nutter whethtr those who di ht the work know anything about it o in not. We use this merely as nn illus leat < rraion , not with a view of ita doinj at- - . any good. iasof 'L'hese are the influences which en ofm ter into the local politics of Kno mhe coun'y and on the eve of one of th he greatest presidential campaigns in th ide hist ory of our country. It is no crodi 'he to it , certainly. And under such in -ry fluoncc monopolies the people ar ne asked to support Congressman Talen his tine for re-nomination. Personallj the judge is all right. But as a poli tician wo think ho is A failure. Pei haps as a north Nebraska newspape eit wo ought to hare more pride in ou m- congressman , but our experience ba mem been tnat they do not do as much fo eir their own section as they might. , iVo south Nebraska man can do more fo at- north Nebraska , as a rule , than ou for own. And wo do not know but w tar had better have one from souther ib- Nebraska. ely ; main GRAND ASSESSMENT EOLli. SHOWING THB ASSESSED VALfATIOK 0 innd THE D1ITEKEST COCKTIXS IN TH nd STATE , A > 'D THE STATE BKTIRE. lli- The is the following grand asses ne , ment roll as shown at th state audi tea , or's office. This is complete and wi leir do to preserve. est CVniHtfM. Fff't/Oilo ' Adams . S l.Sia.t.tO . I the Antelope . 514la2 J goone . 511.9551 imcd Buffalo . 1,542,993 cd " urt. . 1,80,570 rn , Butler . 2,122 12' the C BS . 3,4281959 nd Otdar . 960,422 Cheyenn * . 1,9S6,63G 01r . 218,463 Colfix . 1,416,207 Cummg . l,774.2-'i8 bed CusUr . 229,391 775.44 ier- 702,578 ; are Diinn . S32.9-1 on , Dod e . 2,370lS9 | of Douglai . 7S66S , < 1 ol- , Franklia . 787,8i2 ilr. Frontier . 16J,3 3 ; ian Furnas . 604,109 i ire- , een Greeley . 258,343 Gkisper . 75,530 I the Hall . . V1P.070 i al Hamilton . 1,607,090 i the Hirlan . 493,36 Howard . 614 ,952 Holt . Ii7,822 the Jeferson . 1,3'4I94 Johnson . . lS5-,6'9 ' tnd Kearsey. . . . . 652,162 an- Keith . - . . . . . 532,862 itly Knox not rsported. ult Lancaster. . . . " . 1,25'/S32 : , . i 34.R55 : DHr ira-Tiet 1,454,065 * " " ' . . 15J.550 11 N ms.U 1,847,541 M Nuekolli 1.14C. < 09 0 OtoB 8,695,639 10 P > mfl 2OflS30 96 Ph.lps 12G.V81 00 Pierce ] 656,03700 Platte 2.1S3.RO ' 92 Pelt 1,236,52100 Red Willow 1S9-9T 00 Richard-.on 2,831,53723 Sallr.9 2 , f > ,12220 Sarpy 1,251,483 70 Saunden 2.037,33779 S ord 2,212.74746 Sbemsua 171205 00 Stantor. 611,274 < M Th y r " - 1,45 > ,4 0 0) ) Valley a > 6,909 0 W thinjrton 1.65S.779 49 Warne , P06.664 0 W.b.ter 948..V-89 York 3,018,6730 , Total S89.02lSl.- SALINE COUNTY. The Prosperous Tillers in Saxon Precinct The Town of Atlanta. Corrapond nce o ! Thi Bee. S.lineCo.j Aug. 1. This preeinot , Turkey Creek , was opened n 1870. li. W. De Long , the Saxon postmaster , was probably the first settler , thoughW. . A. Markland , A. McLennan and G. Henry followed very closely. In 1870 there was not a single hous or sign of a tree , noth ing but rolling prairie , antelope and ome fugitive' buffaloes , who were casting a longing , lingering look behind - hind before leavinx the ranges of which tho/ had had possession for a thousand years. Now the beautiful stretches of country are covered with groves , cultivated fields and good houses. I never weary of the Ne braska outlook , BO indicative of in dustry , prosparity and growth , and each scene seemed prettier than the last. Most of the early settlers were homesteader ? , haidy and hopeful , but not money-full. Mr. De Long arrived hero with $2.75 and not a single neighbor. He was a blacksmith. He set his anvil on the prairie and served the immigrants , who soon began to in , and he soon had a choice inn under good improvemsnt , with the beat of stock , etc. This year Mr. De Long has set put an immense num ber of blackberries nnd other snm'l fruit ? , i * out ofd bt and has money loaned out on interest. _ Geo. W. is dyed-in-the-wool a - - - re publican , and swears by the BEE , bo- oauso it ia radical like himself and down on monopolies. Ho dotis not believe in compromises where a prin ciple is at stake ; as a granger he con demns the course of Brother Church Hotro. I fear , also , he will bolt the . republican presidential ticket because it nominated Arthur. Saxon h IB the name of being one of the most prom'sing ' potions of Sa line. All are doing well ; those who 0 ma without money apparently as well as those who ctma with maans ahead. Thoss who bouaht the closing out lands rf the B & M. railroad are al most universally doing well. I often hear of railrjad lands going book to first hands ; it ia oniy because some men cannot do well with everything in their favor. It ia hard to understand stand how any man with two hand ? - a temn and a will , with land on ten ye ra time at 6 per c ut interest can but gucc.el. Fortunately for * hu of the farms are of 8C ' " " \ or Ififi " ' es > has a while section finely. He haa 200 < cref iucr rxh" year ; has 400 * hetp , IOC hoga nrl he u "ual number f r.oree andfcittle. Mr. W. ia bnEuglifhmiu and | ? ioes thorough w < rk Work- that reminds ma tliat I tulrl Mr. Gib sin ih.t fince 8 fornetimca break down fr m o > er work , paying for il f o wards. ' 'Iu my day it might hiv b-t-n BO ; but iu tli B" > days f sucl machinery as wo hive , when KIT pi w tested in a sulky , and reap duwi - their \ arveMs .j ting in a clwir. it ii b u p'-ty ' to fa m. < P , lad , but wher i yo i and I weru brns , it was woik G a'ii cut wi h asickl- , grass cut wit u s-jtho , h' y patched by hand -n : by h & --S , tha plow f llowed on foot vii , th ie weredsys of work and ] i acks ! Yet this wiry J. hti Bull i ixty ' , straight in the b ck , ant csucely a gray tatr in bis head The Ni nt Owls or Saxon don't hoe but toot. It to the mme of the Saroi brass band , organised with full num berj and keepirg up singular weskl eheitsals. Pert.aps no village in th tatehaving butablackstnithahop anne > no house , can boast of a good ful ; band. band.Having Having added twenty-lire new sub ; criberg to TUB Bat nt the Saxoi struck out f-.r . ATLiNTA. 18 This postoffico is fifteen miles soul 10 rom Friendville , has a semi-week ! or mail ana accommodates about a hun s- died families , who would othertris hive to go a lone distnnoo for the nia 1. 4.dam Earner is pcs'mastt ' , a- nnd one of the earliest eottlers. Fror aIX Saxon hero tha is IX : country mo : IXle sparsely sail lid , but while you JOB he the constant succession of farms yo lit are corapctisatid by the pnmitiv litn freshness and beauty of the virpi nre prairies. ren Atlanta precinct , now numbarin , 555 inhabitants and having nin li- school dis'ricts ' , was opened in 187 ir- i he following families- being the fin irer on the ground , to.wit : Hancocl Pallner Krum Fraukforter Mo ur , , , as and Bimer. All these , after man hardships and the Grasshopper or year erA have , by s'icking to it , done well , ui til now the future offers them rich r ur | wards. ive A few years ago Nebraska wi rn spoken of as a deaort w&i a deser Fotty-ninots who crossed it in tin year have expressed their surprise me that Nebraska could hava becon so snou what it is. Mr. Earner speal or of the same thinjf , and the reason the ohange. When he came , in ' 7 BE there was little grass ; the drivers he to furnish the winter hay. But > BS- soon as the plow began to turn ov it- thef& > il , and trees were planted , ill soon the rains began to increase , ai vegetation also. This has gone c until even the climate and the who un. 33 face of the country have changed wo 5 derfully for the better. J. W. A. (0 ( 78 ' Brlnginz Business Methods In iO i Politics. 20 ' ! ChJcajo Tribunt. (1 ( (1Of First Business Man I have d 01 cided to make a change. My beekeeper 8 , keeper has served me for twen OC 75 y ira faithfully , and , though he ' 00 still younj and active , he's been t 00 long in cne place. He must g oo Most of mysa'eimen have been wi 00 ma ten or a dozen years ; I'll tu . 2.J them all adrift. I have had my stc .97 5tf on lha corner of Union and Natiot i 66 slveeta ever since the war broie ot 66o I'll move to the corner of Rebel la 00 and Confederacy avanue , where t 100 SI scenery isbetter.rvebeeasellirjgboi 00 and shoes ; but it teems to me d 00 goods would pay more. My cuato 62 era are old fr gies , who know me we ' 7 and have been dealing with me till 0) ) am tired of them. I'll stop tradi 00 00 with them and look for new on 32 3y partners are too inthnits ; ] JO change tb m. My bankers are t 00 conservative ; HI cut them. I'm t quiet and prosperous. From tl 07 tiije forwirJ I intend to do 03 15 thing differently from the -ray I ta 00 betn accos'omsd to do it 00 Second Business 3Ian Tbe rez.sc you give for a change are just tha oar a that indues mo to keep on m the old way. I'm makine.money , and 1 like to make money. No change can help ma to do better tvan I am now doing. My customers know where to 6ad me ; therefore , I shan't move array. My cltrks do not rtb or decsiva me ; neith er they nnr I would gain by a separ ntion. My partners are hone < ibl man , and other partners might nut be. I know my trnds and don't knitr any othrr. So I will stick to a good thing , if vnu please. First Business Mn You know thtru nr * penona who complain of prosperity , ai-d wnnt Rch&njj = > t : > eome thing tlie. Tha United States g eminent is a sroit. de-1 big.r r than tnv priva'ebus ' nen. It the happiness mid prciperity cf mil lions ot pfopla. Tha government has be < m wll m-inpgad for twenty-five years. The people are pro'pen in i d o 'Utented ; never more BO. It wouldn't ba more f > olijh for me to turn iny business upside down in the way I have indicated than it would baf ra pnspsrous and con tented p opls to try "a change * ' with out gooil C'U5 forsod < irg. I never knew a businrBO man who cried f ir a change when the d jllurs came rolling into his cash box almost as fmt ns ho cou'd count them. Second Business Man But , of course , you don't dnam of trying political methods in business ] " First Business Man Seriously sp-akins ; , I don't ; but I believe it would be a blessing to the country if business ideas and msthodb were oftener - tener tried in politics. Southern Style of Politic * ) . Hew York Tribune. The south waa awarded thirty-five additional representatives in congress because of the negro vote. It pro- pases to suppress this vote and ateal the thirty-live saats which represent it. Thin is called "reconciliation , " and the procfsi h declared to be a "free and fair ballot. " The man who demurs to this Btylo of politics is a "atirrer up of sectional strife. " STRENGTH and ENERGY , WITHOUT TUE I'SE OF DRUGS. ARK RE QUESTED TO SEND FOUTHE ELECTRIC REVIEW , AN ILU-HTRATin JOUR NAL , WHiai IS 1'CBLiJHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION . TTrRSATSuronllEALTH.HTOIEXE.UidPljjiV J cal Culture , anil Is icompMe ejciclopitdia of Infer , nution for latslt-Lj anil Ihoeewho luffur from Nervous. ExhsmtlQg nJ J'amlii ! Diseasis. Emy subjfcsttat brarsupon health ud human happmuss receives fctlctl n In tn J * " ' and tlie many nne- lious asked by sufTetlcjiuralulg , wbohnTi il ijftjm cf a carp , &i answerfed , antl raluabU mformatioi 1 volunteered to all who are In need cf medical aJ rice. Th i subject cf Elf c'rie E l ! rtrua Medicine th bUDdred suid cnt nuesiiont of " al irn-oi and ' . . , , . . . - - . - . < - , art duij nai.l r - | tuyj - YOUNG Acd others whp nuffer from Ujrroni and PhT lc . Cet'.ll : . Iiita of Mao/ ! Vigor , Prfa-atnrg Eitauv tton ana tno caaj gloomy conjiquer.cn of early , tc. , by c - aultlug it < cnnirnU. TheELErTRIC REVIEW e3po5 5th uoaiiln ; t4d fraudi praitiotd br quicknJ mfdichl Iraioitjrf who rf ' to "rr tic m < Iicmu , " and polnte or. the only titt , < ltfipjj , and ? * clit rc U to Vigor , and Bodily En rsy. f nd your ncldrom ou po-lal card for t c Information ivorth thouand9 T7111 tf 6&nl jou. A'ldrtin th * publ.nhers , rULVERMACHER OALVANIC COM "OR. EIGHTH and VINE STS. . CJNCIKKATI.O , iQ Years before tliePiiblle TUEJBEHUUIE , are not recommended as a remedy " fo all the lll Ihnt tlcsh is heir to. " hut il ; affections o : tlie Liver , and in nil Ililiuu Complaint Dyspepsia and f-ick Head ache , or diseuscs of that character , they stand without n rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can bousfd pre * paratory to , o sftr taking quinine. A ? : a simple purgative thcyaie uneqnaltd. BEV/ARE OF n The genuine are never sugar-coated. IS Each box has a retl-wex ssal on the lid , with the impres ion.McLAKE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper beara the rigna- , tnrcs of C. McLxsc And FLBVIKO BEOJ. h ! SSf Insist upon having the genuine t DK. C. McLAXE'B LIVEfi PILLS , prepared - pared by 10 FLEJIIXG BROS.Pitishnrsli , Ta. , is the market being full of imitation * of id . tlio name 3IcLnnef plled dillerently , but Enme pronunciation. Dt BOWEL C03IPLAINTS. i-1 Spwdy and Effectual Uuro. ; IB PERET DAVIS'PAIN-KILLER id < IIss stood th" t 5t ct FOAT7 rV.V trW. til DlricilonM icith tacji OottU. OLD BY ALL D R U 0 O I S T S. \ll fl felTCn Lo il Asor.u cvfrywhcre to Mil If nW I CU 'ca ' , ionBikinR Powder. H.vonnu Kxtiac' ! , ls , by samp'e. to fuutliM , Outrttfree. ' Tf Ca Box Pfoflt good People's a , th ! Si. oni ; . Mo. IT sr ! VSIECAR WORKS ! ar Jams , B't. SA ami 10th Sts , OMAHA. First quality distilled Wmo ard Cider Vlnesar ot any Btrcncth hdow cistern prices , and w r. ranted just as good at wholesale § nd retail. Send for prlco list. ERNST KIIEBS , ou ve ! ViUSGGERMAN&FRENGH ! MADAM MENDON. W HO com to Omaha heh'yrccommcmltu og an accomplished to char of mu le , ne Ocnnin nr.d Frontli , ii dejlrjus 01 ( tcunnjf a rl : , c IK m citbi r of these branches. Sbo will open a tchool shortly , but for ih : present parties can rat Max Moyur & Uio.'i music ntoro. to , 3SJ : B. A. FOWLER. JAUEB Ii. Eooir ny rs , FOWLER & SCOTT , m- mro ro- I Deslpns for bnlldinfrs of RHT description or. rt. exlblbltlon at our oluco. We Iiave bad over " ( ibt yeira oTps lfnco in < lo > ignl3gr and gcporlntflnd Injf publlo oulldbi and reiidencoi. Plans and to i estimates { nrnlihed on short notice. me .ka ( T nna we ; ! . ? 12 a day at nome cvuy mauc.Cp3-.lj . AHilrejit Tme Co. Portland. 111 10 , lad as ver / QtO MERCHANT TAiLOF de- ok- Capitol Ave , , Opp. Masonic Hall , nty OMAHA. NEE is too LEGAL NOTICE. ° ritb - West defendant t Frltchtr , p'aintlflsazalrit E.T Wslin urn Before Lbulcs Bnnt cj , Juiticc cf ths Feia ? , ( ore Oimiha , Doujtai Co . Neb. On the l h d y of Joly 1SJO , id Jn nal sued n Older of tuchm nt In the boTL . iut : for tn sum ? 9S 75 WEST&FBITCHI-K. - Omaha , Jnly 17th , 1850. ane the OtB ! TO ALL WHOM IT MAT COS dry OERN. om- Ths cammutiocer appcint'd to lo'ate a rci' ell , MmirenclDg t a point on the north ind wo1 center line c flection 18 , town IS , rinjs 11 , c III touthllaoc'D P R B C-'s rl , > tof vav. ai ling jonnlrs th6oc toutheister y aloe g sil-t rl/ht i 368. ay to the south lineo ! ali f ec'i'n 18 nd te . ninitinj it lotersctioD ' th ci'tind vestn > Ill as i to neat * tbe oi load on the hill rtct'e ' ! too lint of s Id eeci n 13 , his.rejort'd In frr < of said I ca'i 'C ard ; Vi itlun , an" all obj tloi tro thMfo , or cities tor dimizM must bs filed ) this ths county clerk's tiK.ce os or b i jre noon oj t ) ISth day ol September , . D , 1 s > . or su a loc Jry- - - - ind xiiiiln . s - . .is'Ji i' ? JOHJ'F AX .os.5 B HKIVC "PUS'S. T ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. OALDW LLHAMflTONGO Biijl"e'3'rin3actcJsamas that of an liocr- per t d Panfc. Aicotmts kf pt In Currency or cold subject to ilxht oheCK ut icut nolle * C rt'neatf ' s of ilf pcs t Is'U'd parat 1 * In thre , fl a dt vsm'ntrts. bearlnj Interwt , or on dtmtnd without iuttrert Adr nc4 rends to u trn r on approved i * . un lei at mariet ra'es of luures * . Euyards'l ! joM. bllli of ncrn"j OoTtrn- m nt SaU. C unty an 1 Cltj Bonds. Era * S ght Drafts nn fn land , Iriland , fltot- land , and til parts of Europe. hjll E ropcan Pa.-ei7 Tickets. r.OLlECTIOHS PROMPTLY MADS. ugMtf U. S DEPOSITOEY. FIRST NATIONAL OF OMAHA. . Oor. 18tb ana Farnfittm Streets , OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. ( SUCOEMORS TO KOUNT2C BROS , ) IBJABLlaUKD a l&M. Oran ] < od ai a > atonal ! Bank , Ausruit SO , IMS. Capital and Profits OverS300,000 , Specially > uiboried ! by the Secretary or Trtuury to recelro Subscription to the U.S.4 PER GENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTOE3 Korsrii. Preil 'ent. Atocsrcs Kocsnit. Vice PresUont. H. W. V n. a-hler. A. J l'orritTOX A'tomoy. Jou.s A. CR loirro-V. if. U. DAVIS , This bank receives deposit without rejird to tunount ; . Is.ucs tima certificates bearln ; Inttrost. Irft" drefci on Sin F anctsco and principal cities M the United tUtN , alu Londnn. Dublin , and the principal oitits of the conti nent of Europe. Setapasugo tioketa for Emigrintd In tbe In- man line. mayl tf REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis1 REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 16th & Douglas Sts.t Omaha , Nib. Thli arency does SIRICTIT ft brok rag bnsl- noe. Do a not speculate , and therefore any bat- trains on it * books rue Injured to tta pitrou , la tead of lx > lnr tmMil.il np bv the aecnt BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS jV'o 1403 Farnham Street OMAHA - NEBRASKA. OIHc Jfor'b fide opp. Grand Central HoW. Nebraska Land Agency , DAVIS & SNYDER , 1505 Farnham St. Omaha , tfcbr. (00,000 ACRES carefully iclrcUd land In Ea t < rm N > Lra-ka for sale. f reat Ba' iinsln Imprcrid farms , andOmaha citypffper y. O.F. DAV.S. WEBSTER 3NYDER , Jji'e I and Cora'rU. P. R. R. Jp-l b7tf 1TROS Byron Reed & Co , , OLDEST r-'TATtlSTO REAL ESTATE AGENCY ' IN XEDEASKA. Kfep a tcmIeto otraot of title to all He l In Ocwhi and DoncUs County. rr yltt HOTELS. THE OEIGINAL. ! Cor. Randolph S * . < fe 6th Are. , CHICAGO ILL. PRICEfS REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY i tn th ? btiinef3 cent e , to pho a of atnuBcment Llouan ly turn ahei , onialntnir all m tleru improvement ! , raaaenzt eiara or , & 3. J II. CUiUlISbS , troprUtor. ocietf J Cor. MARKET ST. { BROADWAY Coiinrll Klitfls , Iowa * On lin ol S' rn. ' llallw iy , Oinolbm "o i nd from all trains. RATESI'irlor n XT , 8S 00 per diy ; second flo" < r S2 f/0 p rdiy ; third C"or , Si.CQ. The Ustfurntshtdon' nio-t com -Kxliomi bonss in th tity. OEO. T. rilELPS , Prop. . , OMAHA , NEB. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. Tht Metropol'tnn ii cenirjlly located , and first c'ifa in eve r respecthavlar ( centlybeen . en'irey renora'dd The public win find It a nmfortabie in'l homelike homo. nuritf. Sclmylcr , Neb. Flist-claw IJouM , Good Veals. Good E d Airy Room ? , and kinJ and nctommndatlnz treatment. Tw > good timp e ntiM * . Sj'ccia atUotlonal'J | to commercial S. MILLEE , Prop. , alS-tt Scbnyler , Neb. ? Laramie , Wyoming. The miner1 ! reeor * , good aceoajmodatlons , Rl ire Simple room , eharzet ra on ble. op cisl attention giren V > travelinc men. 11-tf II 0. HILLIVRD. INTER-OCEAX HOTEL , B. Cheyenne , Wyoming. Flritcl'SFIn la'ff Simple Rocm , on Mrck from depot Trala stop from 20 mlnutei to 2 hours for dinner. Fre * Bus to and fron , Dep-.t. K tei 6100 ? 2iO and JS.OO , aocorJlnj to room ; a ngls meal 75 cents. Of A. D. BALCOM , Proprietor. ANDREW BORnEV. Cnlef CUrlt. mlO-l il- ioa HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO-5 33t Weekly Line of Steamships er- Irfsviar Ktw Tcik Every Thursday t I p. ia For England , France and Germany , ith Fcr Paul je app y to os 0 , B. RICHARD & GO , , .erd General PIMCESSI Ajsata , .eroo Jiinrtl-lr 61 Broadway. New oo ror mi 5 > . R. BEE1IKR , in. iho IVlERGHAHl Ifealaic fcttlzs. ani FriJt , But r , . ' ; , Pecltiy , G i , f , E4 oc. U-d. F-tss J'-Jlij * 5l iVA'fn 50 TSl Oarpetings I Carpetings I B B Old Reliable Carpet House , 1405 DOTOLAS STKEET , BET , 14TH AND 15TH ( EST -BLISEIEID I3ST 1S68. ) Carpets , Oil-Cloths , Matting , Window-Shades , Lace Curtains , Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. I Malce a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LADE OURTANS ! And have a Pull Line of Mats , Rugs , Stair Rods , Carpet- Lining Stair Pads , Crumb Clothes , Cornices , Cornice Poles , Lambrequins , Cords and Tassels ; In faot Everything kept in a Erst-Clfisa Carpet Eonse. Orders from ubroml solicited. Satisfaction tintiraiiteud Call , or Address John B. Detwiler , Old Reliable Carpet House , OMAHA. 'ERG ' V. n MILWAUKEE BEER ! In Kegs and Bottles , Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office. 23O Doueln * St.rwet. Omaha. Steam Pumps , Engine TrimmingB , Mining Machinery , SeLTIHC HOSE , BRASS AMD IRCH FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING , AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY V/IMO-MiLLS / , CHURCH AHD SCHOOL BELLS A . . STRANf } 90 * PnmhaTT Rtropt nmnliR. Nfih * . o. I 1213 Farnham St. , Omaha. INDUSTRY The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska RG\E ! \ RAGHEK , Proprietor. OMAHA BEE LITHOGRAPH ! SOMPAHY. Drafts , Checks , Letter Bill and flfuto Headings. Cards , Bonds , Certificates of Stock , Diplomas. Labels , eto. , done in the best manner , and at Lowest Possible Prices. PltACTIJAt. T.lTnOdBAPHER. OMAHA Machine' Works , ZCTJUJtE. J. F. Hammond , Prop.as Manager Tht moil thoronzh ppolnte < l and complete Uchin * Shops and Foundrjr In the utat * . Castlnjs oi r ery description ir uiatactTired. Engines , rompa aj every cbsa o machlner } rcxAt to oni.r. SpecUI att ntlon Klren to Well Angurs , Pulley s , Ilnngcrs , Shurtinc , Bridge Irons , Gcer Cutting , etc. . In ? , Models , etc. , nitlr M07at d. TTrnof Rf , . War. 1/1 * anrt IRtb PASSENGER AC OIJgpDATION LINE OMAN A AN DEPORT OMAHA Connects With Street nrs Corner ol SAC'-DBRS ad HAMILTON STREETS ( End of R 4 Llns ) as { olUns : 6.30 , "S-lTamlll Ma ra ,3.03.S.37tnd7iJp.m. i LEAVE FORT OUAHA" I T:1S a m. . 3:15 . m , and 12:15 : p. tn ' 4.00.6.1S tad 8:15 p. m -Th * 8'17 . m ruaJ * Tin Omaha , cd ths 4-00 p. m run , leaving Fort Omahi , are ) njna'ly ' loaded to full capicirvrith rejulir p eng rs. TB :17 am. . nn will be ma < J frnja tb po t- offlca , corner of Cod ? * and 15th gnrehtA. Tickets can uprwartd from etr9ot car drr- ttr , or frcia d l r of bacVu. FAttE , M CENTS , INOUJDWG STBEF.TCAB- Jy23-tf A. F. RAFERT & CO. , Contractors and Builders , Flna Wood-voile a Specla ty. Acentsforthe EncuusticTillng nm TIOIXIK sr 31. R. I General Insurance Igent , ' KEPRE3OT2 i I PHCEMX ASSt ANCE CO. , ef Loa- doa , C h Asset * . . -IS.IOT.UT ESI CHKSTEK. S. T. , CapitJ. l.OOO.MJ | THEMKHCHAKTS.ef Xanvk.K. J. , 1,000,001 , GIRARi * FlHEPnUad ! pHi.CaFtil. ! 1,000,000 ' yORTHWESTEBS > ATlOSALCapI I Ital . . . 900,000 FUND. C lirorou . Xi Jit CTT rf Jfif.MKth h Dcuzlia fit. OMAHA , XB . UNO. G. JACOBS , ( formerly of QIah & Joobs ) So. 1117 Farnham St. , Old Stand of Jacob Ols ORDKP.3 BY TSLBQRAPU SOLICITS rUVIL , MZCHASICAL. AKD MINJMJ EK- \ _ / GlrtKKRlNG at the Bens-elarrFoljtechofc Innltut. . Troy , N Y Th oldest engineering f cbonl ia Amcnca. Nxt term tmzl" 3pt m- > er ICth. Th * R gtit r for 15lO contain * a IM of the graduate * for the ait 84 jean , with their poaltl nsalso ; , frarw of tndv , requirements , epenej , etc. Ad < Jrw DAVID H ORECN2. Director. eodSwJir MEAT MARKET , 17. P. Block , 16th St. FrtfihaalSalt UeU o all klnda TOnjtant oahaud , prloei r i * > aabU. Vegetable * In leaf on. Food d llT e4 to * ny part of the city. W1I AOST , ? , . ni Kh 1 eh at * PROPOSALS FVR FLOUB , Orrtez CoiuiJiutr or SCBi3ir.Mi. / Omiha. Heb . Jnly 18 ISoO. ) S * l ' propctaU InTliipllcalo. rubjcct to the ) uniaj condlt.ona. w.ll hi recciTedan ibn oQLit until loMorka m. . on Acgiut 2 > it. 1S > 0. at Thlch Ura nd plu they will be opened in p nnceof hddtrs for foml'hlnsf ard deilrery. at the > aUU * ac * warehonig in tcla ciiy , Sit b T ' 9 of ( I > ur. Tob a-d of No. 1 sp'los Khwit. half hard , faalfeof orOd . Tob i * it.lb for jfrlnl- Inc and nlx d ii > cil'linTo b hlah yround. The barrito b of th b + Bt quality , n * and ran ? , wal1 eo'pjr * ! with hickory hps , Juliy hft line' ] . Ka K > a aln4 in ids birrtU will V > acc ptd. Simpe * o { flour to b i nt iaMth p oposa'i. ind a 1 to be dolirs d b October9th ih zovernment n * rTe ths runt to reject any o alTpnpotli. blank prop stl and fall mfor * aatlanaacoibemacuerof ulddin ? . condition * toba ob'ed by bidders nl tnu of coctraot and payc-ent , r II b fnralihtd on apollcatlca to iht * ( ( . EnT'cp-s C5.ntal'.in7"prop § a ! Itould b marked. 'Prop'iaJ * f irjour atO = ha , " aad iddre * e4 to th tKd rs'sa vl. TE01TAS WIL O.C c' asd C. 5. _ ' CHARLES R'lEWE , ERTAKER ! , 3 r 10th mi 11 * h , Oaihi , 3T V , Orisn P tt ;
