IP" * '
f f
"THB DAILY BEE.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
OCR COC.VTRT FKICCDS we ! alm y be pleated
all matters connected Kh
heir from , on
crop * . coun'ry po'itics , anJ ott Miy subject
nhitei cr. of jrcucrnl Interests to the feofle of
urSatc. Any iiiloimaticn ccnnccted with
tt cclcctioi * . rd renting to 8 < ds , accidents ,
ill be padlj rcccU e < l. All n"cb. cornninnlca-
tie sJiowt\ir , miit to as brief is vwifitfc ;
rrt they must in sdl cases be n r ttcn on one
. nidp of tVc § bccl only.
T.ix-MEorWRrrr.R.in full , must Ine ch nd
. comraucication cf
cv ry owe accompar.y any
Wat raturc = : r. TWs ia r.ot intenJcd for
. otfchaioi'I nd
ruMiciti.ii. tutInrocrOWTI
ti jiroof cf gjoi W * .
rouncAL.
yj-ocjccTMrKTfi < if < * iKlilaic9 for
er m-.de \ j M II or Irenus , and whether as no-
jco or TOrrmunicitlons to tbe Editor. re
until nominations arc made Bin-ply pcrfo-al ,
1,0 .vor < ! f're ' contrilutifJis cfa lltorerj-or
TMWtiilri.aracUnan'l've 11 Etl * " "J * 1'
tnprrfcncor rtfriie tlie * i ° u'y < aM
Is refScienfy large to
ttbalcver. Our staff
tn. ic tl.sr. raprlj onr limrteil tp'cc.
All con-inuniotic.rBfhculd . be ad < 3rc8Std leE
E RO SWATER , Ed.tcr.
"T/rt legislature shall pass laics to correct
nlrtfcs nml fircrcnl iitgust discrimination
awl extortion in nil charges of erpna , tele
ffraplt nml railroad cvmpanict in tltis rtale
and oifortf s fh law ly adequate penalties
lo tlif fxtent , if isttMary , for thai purpotc ,
of forfeiture of tlttir property and /ran-
csc * . " JSec 7 , Art. 12 , Nebraska Con-
htitnUun , enacted .Tune. ]
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR PREKIDKNT :
JAMES A.
A.of
of Ohio.
ron vi
CHKSTKR A. ARTHUR ,
of JCew York.
Is Paul , ton , Jamontc the apostles ?
IT was a jug-handle affair , with the
handle in ( ho hands of Thurston and
Hanlon.
IT i * one thing to cobble a conven
tion by bulldozing , bribery ami fraud ,
but it is another thirg to elect a ticket
p.it up by KCC'I a convention.
Mir. HAH * UCOM , editor of the Oma
ha Foil , his discovered by this time
in what esteem German-American re
publicans are held by the U. P. ma
nipulators cf republican conventions.
How an republicans of Douglas coun
ty like the T. P. dose which they toot
si pasiKJ Dors it sit well on their
Btoraa lu ? Or , like Bnnquo's ghost ,
does it refute to "down" at their bid
ding.
HA VIM. lugged the convention by
barring out contesting delegates from
four wards through purchased prrx
ies and bribed members of the central
l\ committee , U. P. Thurston completed
film high-handed proceeding by crr.m-
mlpg a ticket made up in his office
down the throat of the convention.
And this is hat the U. I * Oigan calls
the voice of the republican party of
Douglas county.
PAUL YAMIKRVOOKT is a fair rep
resentative of the element within the
republican party of this county that
was duninaut in the convention held
in this city last Saturday. Sir. Van-
tlcrvoort is not a U. P. employe , but
has for years acted in : :
with the corporation cappers , not only
it pclttic.il matters but in all ques
tions where the company interests
were < 11 one Bide and the people on
the other. On hat Saturday , Mr
YfttidorvOLrt , for the first time ninco
h a advent in this city , made public
confession cf the disreputable conduct
of his faction in the primaries. Not
0'ily oid Vandervoort admit that the
primaries under the old method wore
ctirrupt and disgraceful ; but he stated
that he had , on various occasions vc-
< eJ dcmccra's at republican primaries
"to fiirhl fire with lire. " Having made
this f ublic .crnfcssion , Mr. Vandtr
voort declared himself henceforth in
ftvorof S31HO method of purging the
primaries. Corninc immediately after
the organizjd assault upon the prima-
| rles by the U. P. cohorts , this slart-
'lig conftasiou is highly gratifying to
[ those who have made such an
[ utmost and vigorous effort tel
| l > at a stop to the damorali-
[ zing system heretofore prevailing
[ in this county. The question that
I naturally presents itself is , Was Van-
rdorvoort sincere in his contrition ,
land if so , why did ho and iris atsoci-
lutes make such desperate and dishon-
lomlilo opposition to the first effort
| maio ! in Omaha to purge the prima
ries ? Why did they take forcible
b"oa of the polls , drive aw.i }
uul clerks of election , properly
lippulnted , and terrorize voters who
to the polls to crdoreo registra-
Repentance is always in order
intil a man is dead , but it strikes us
lhat Mr. Vandcrvoort's open confcs-
ou'd have come before repub-
canism wa throttled , grggod and
by the minions of a monopoly
lhat has no other use for the rcpub-
cin party tlmn to aid it in
laintiining control over our state
lovcrnment and our representation [
li state and naticiul Icdaktures.
i Tuis , from Mr. Sitncral at ycfter-
ay's committee meeting was decided-
funny : " 3I- . Reed , " Raid Stmeral ,
Is if ins to have taken it upon him-
rlf tc decide on his own account who
to entitled to seals in the convon-
| jn without a he riug. " Consider
Igwho Mr. L. S. Reed it , and who
what Mr. Siineral is , this is
riking. [ Slenublicaa.
[ Mr. E. W. Simeral may not rank
ihigh as Mr. L. S. Reed in tie
ceem of the U. P. organ grinders ,
: his record as a member of the
inly comm ttea vS'l b * r favorable
ipirisoa with that tf rr. L. 8.
ad.
ad.Mr.
Mr. Jlaedslartid ou. 'n favor of
s the r ublican primaries of
losrats , r. t.jilers and imported
Se hai a plan of registration
[ ich did itot materially differ from
plan adopted by the committee ,
which ho voted. Mr. Rsed net
IF voted for the reistration srheme
[ he committee , bat he defended and
located it ou'side of the commit-
after it hid bean adopted ,
give flctive support to
schema by registering on
very first day of registration ,
Although his spinal column was weak-
01 led by the hua and cry raised by the
01U . P. oraan against the registration
Bchome.Ee voted threedays before the
BCDl Ohailes E. Green's
primary against
resolution "to sbondon that reform.
Tha very next day , however , Mr.
Rjrd went back on himself by declin-
iog to act as supervisor of election in
his own ward , although he had per
sonally corrected the registration lut
for that vard.
It was mainly owing lo Mr. Reed's
bick-down that no regular registered
P ill was opened in the Sixth ward ,
where those in favor of registration
s veiled the vote of those opposed tore-
form. Mr. SimeraljOn the otherhand ,
fcn
not only favored registration by his
vote , but labored faithfully from be-
g'nning ' to end to carry out that re-
5'fc
fonr > . He could neither ba discouraged
fca
aged : by miUgnant abuse whipped in
bsi threats or frightened into tame
submission by mob rule. Consistent
sifi
from first to last he refused to give his
fis
sanction : to Mr. Boed's unconditional
surrender to the U. P. garg. If this
51o
oonsli'u'cs ' SimeraVs unpardonable
offense , all impartial republicans will
condone it.
AN IMPORTANT EVENT.
The completion of the railway bridce
acres the Missouri river st Plaits-
mouth marks another epoch in the
hiftory cf this commonwealth. Ten
years rgo tro construction of a bridge
across the Missouri river was regarded
as nn 0' gineering problem. Eminent
hydraulic engineers had expressed
"rave doubts as to the feasibility of
giiig t'e treacherous Missouri.
The Union Pacific bridge etOmaha ,
constructed under the supervision of
Mr. Sickles , one of the most skillful
hydraulic engineers in this country ,
solved the problem. For seven yeais
the Union Pacific bridge has monopo
lized the railway traffic across the
cniinent. . Daring that period this
bridge has earned more than three
t'.uicj the actual cost , and the ex
tortionate toll exacted by its managers
has been an embargo on tne com
mercial growth of this city , and
has served as a bitrier to the entrance
o" the Iowa and Missouri railroads
into ec'ive competition for the pat-
tronage of Omaha on Kebraska soil
The completion of the bridge at
Plattsmouth will bo hailed with su
preme satisfaction , not only by tl o
citizens of Omaha , but by the people
of the whole state and the entiie
trins-Missouri country. While wo
have [ no assurance &i yet that the
msnsgcrs of the C. . B. & Q. propose
to use it for making direct connection
bstwcen Omaha and iha east and 1
sinth , wo do not doubt that at no dis-
tmt day the Plattsmouth bridge-will 1
break the embargo and. give Omaha
unbroken connection with Chicago
aid St. Louis. When that day comes
the onerous bridge toll now exacted at
O.naha will bo reduced , even if the
nationhl legislature docs not compel
such a reduction before that
time. But even if no re
duction is mode by either of the
railways in bridge toll , our merchants
and manufacturers will derive incal
culable benefits from the Plattamoulh
bridge , by vioro prompt service in t&e
delivery of goods and better accommo
dations by the jarties who control the
rival bridges.
HANDS UP.
If an unarmed traveler on the pubs -
s highway suddenly finds himself
surrounded by a gang of highway
men , who politely invite him to
choose between parting with his purse
cr beirg purforatcd with bullets , the
discreet wayfarer promptly decides
to hand over his wallet.
When the political desperadoes and
highwaymen of the U. P. monopoly
bulldozed and bribed their way into
the county committee , and after gain
ing over the majority deliberately
voted themselves forty two seals in
the convention without submitting !
their credentials , it was most prudent
oni discreet to leave them in undis
puted control of the convention.
It would have been madness to re
sist such desperadoes and thooutaomo
fully justifies the course pursued by
the friends of reform. Having pack
ed tha convention with blacklegs , cap- [
pora and retainers of the U P. , Thure-
ton forced his printed ticket through
under the monopoly whip and
dictated a dsIegUion to the elate con
vention witnout consulting his follow
ers. Tr > U atbitrary action very nat
urally aroused much indignation , but
protests were met with jeers , remon
strances kwero defiantly disregarded
aud the convention adjourned for sev
en weeks. Oa the 20th of October ,
juat twelve days before the election ,
the convention will reassemble
to go through the farce
of nominating : i legislative ticket
which has already been agreed on by
the U. P. highwaymen. Meantime
the democratic primaries will be sub
merged by monopoly hirelings , and
trie democratic convention , packed
with U , r. cappers , will nominate a
legislative ticket made up of the
brass-collared of which the
crew , re
publican candidates form a counter
part. And then the volew
of bath parties will bo
com
manded to throw up their
hands and take their choice between
the U. P. republicin ticket and the
U. P. democratic
ticket. This is ex
actly the programme that will be car
ried out to the letter. Will the vot-
era of this county tI
tamely allow ihem-
selves to bs corraled by these
political
road agents , cr wilt they tally forth
and give them battlt ?
The Decisive Tear.
The _ Pittsburgher Freio Presse :
writes in relation to the remit of 'the
election in November as follows : ' -The
coming contest uill-bring the decision.
If the democracy is defeated , it has
fought its last battle. It cannot keep !
together any longer the different fac
tions which so far it has united under
its banners. With tha defeat of Win-
?
field Scott Hancock the democa'ic :
party will disappear. JYe ? ten ct omen
Then the republican party has finally
gained the purpose for which it was
founded , i. e. , the destruction cf the
democratic party. It is then free
fromjin adversary , who no alone'ob-
stinateljr fought it stop by step , but
also constantly endangered the future
of the republic and the nation. Then
the republican party must and will
inaugurate all those reforms
which are demanded by the
better classes of the people.
It then can , trust the leadership into
the hands of its purest men , if it does
not want to be compelled by the coun
try to abdicate i s trutt. If the south
should be victorious , then night and
darkness will creep over the laud. The
cuirdian angal of hununity will
sorrowfully hide its faca in mourning.
Mexicanizition will take the place of
lav , order , and the Union. Bloodj
contests between political factiouswill
be the order of the day ; the Republic
is dishonored , and it will be impos
sible to frretell what will be the final
destiny ef the Xew World with such.
apolitical result. Therefore , let all
true patriots stmd once more tojether
in this last conflict. It Is a fight for
the future ef this by Providence so
mush favored land ; for the existence
of our homes aud the prospects of our
children. A victory for the republi
cin par'y is also a victory over the
corruption within our own party
ranks , over the fixers and political
demagogs , to whole dark deeds in the
past wo must ascribe the fact that our
party does nit possess the self-reliauco
of former years.
The Legislation of the Year.
Chicago Tribune.
The report of President "Bristow ,
reid btfore the American Bar associ-
a-i'in , now in session at Saratoga , calls
attention to some of the most note
worthy changes in statutory l w , on
points of general interest , which have
been made in the several states and
by congress during the latt year.
In twenty of the twenty-five states
which now hold biennial sessions no
legislature has mtt In the last twelve
months and so the crop of legislation
is sma'ler than usual ; but "granger
laws" have been parsed in California
and Georgia , and in the latter state a
commission has boeu named to
fix rates Maine , on the other
hand , has made a lnw to uro-
vent railroad workmen from striking ,
so as to stop trains. lu Connecticut ,
with a view to prevent accidents aris
ing from the inability of locomotive
engineers and others to distinguish
between different siencl lights , a law
has been passed requiring employes to
be examined to test their exemption
from what is believed to be a frequent
infirmity of color blindness The ex
aminations thus far made , by a com
mission of physicians , are unsatisfac
tory to tin * reads , and are claimed by
them to be unfair. Severa laws
against robbing graves have bten
enacted in Iowa , Ohio and Maine
rvew YorK has a law against sending
annoying letters through he mails ,
which miy probably hava been sug
gested by the habit of writing offensive
Muua" on p-stal cards. Califor
nia and Georgia provide for appointing
temporaiy judges to try single causes
by consent of parties , as has longbeen
the practice in Illinois , without any
statute on the subject. California at
tacks the ancient dignity of the court
seal by authorizing arrests to be made
on warrants sent by telegraph , which
strikes one as rather a dangerous ex
periments in a mattsr of involvii g a
man's Lbtsrity. Massachusetts h.u
changed her laws of descent , giving a
larger share of property to the survi
vor of a husband or ife dying intes-
tata. Xcw York has made sundry im
portant changes in her code of proce
dure , whi. li have arouaed a great deal
of opposition , but are now generally
regarded as improvements on the old
one.
one.Several
Several states hive pissed an'i-
tratnp Hws , modeled more or less
closely on the one of Xow Hampshire ,
and differing from each ether chiefly
in the length of the term of imprison-
mcntawAided in caaa of cotuiction.
Wcsteru Massachusetts , where the
statejcommisaionurs a year or two ago ,
by means of detectives , mido such
startling discoveries as to the extent
and metln d of the tramping system ,
has , under the opuration of the new
law , been almost entirely cleartd of
thepeslswhichformerlyoverianallthat
region.
In Xew Jeisay the socialist ? , opnr-
ating from their national headquart
ers at .Newark , hive made a point ,
such as it is , jigtinst what they cillecl
the "truck syBtcru , " by procuring a
law against the payment of working-
men's wajjcs ly "store orders. " It was
aliened at the time of the passage of
thu law that many largo manufactur
ers had provision s'.orcs and groceries
convenient to their works , where they
sold family supplies to the Workmen at
extravagant prices , anil that , practi
cally , eery workmin was obliged to
take ordew for"tru k" at these stores
for psrt of the wa < ; ei or be discharged.
Several of the southern states , in
cluding South Carolina , have passed
laws prohibiting the intermarriage of
blacks and whites , but they wsll hard
ly stop the process of mlscegtmt on
which has been going on in that region
for the hat century or so. The laws
themselves , however , have within the
year , bcn declared by the federal su
preme court to be constitutional in a
cisetbnt went up from Virginia. Geor
gia has shown that the light of the
nineteenth ceutuiy is dawning there
abouts by appointing a.commissioner :
to encourage immigration , and Iowa
has done tbe same thing , though one
would suppose she ought to bo satis-
fi tl with the immense number of im 5i
migrants that have heretofore fallen
to her lot. t/ecrgia / has enacted a
very stringent usury law. The
general currant of legislation has of
l-ite years been the other way , though
I here are as yet only twelve states
and territories tliat have no laws at
all agiinst usury. New Hampshire ItB
whicii can make all the mapla sugar
she wants by simply letting the maple
trees prow again on her hills , from
which they havu been thoroughly cut
away , oll'trs a home for the manufac
ture of bc ! ; sugar. Louisiana , intent
on taxes , requires every person carry
ing on a business or profession , ex
cept agriculture aud a few others , s.to
pay a special licenar , as many of us
had the pleasure o doins a few years
ao , and some of us have still , under
the operation of the- internal revenue
law. Fortunatelys there is not at
present any great temptation in
Louisiana for Uia taxation of incomes.
STATE JOTTINGS ,
Ulysses decided not to incorpo
rate.
Work on Valparaiso's new hotel
is being rushed.
Beatrice's military company hai
received new uniforms.
Ponca Landing will have a steam
ferry to the Dakota side.
Slanton has raised S1140 by sub
cription towards building a grist-mill.
About 25 new buildings have
been erected in Pawnee since January
Ponca loet a number of cattle re
cently from the effects of eating green
corn.
Juaiata cxpecis to have her im
plement manufactory in full blast in a
short time.
The rain caused two land slides
on the B. & M. between Peru and
.Brownville.
More corn fodder will be cut up
and fed in Setrard county thia year
thin ever before.
. An Atchison , Kaa. , man is look
ing for a * ita for a woolen rail ! in tte
Republican valley.
Hastings is to have a preparatory
school : tot the state university. Ii will
be a private enterprise.
There is a sore eye epidemic
araons ! Nebraska City cattle , over half
the milk cowa are blind.
A man h s been inspecting Boat-
rica witw a view to establishing a cul-
tivatnr and harrow factory.
The ledies of the Presbyterian
society , of Columbus , had an art loan
exhibition Augus ; 24th and 25th.
John and WilliamErnst , of Plalte
county , have large fields of corn tkat
will yield from 50 to 05 bushels to the
acre.
Workon the Nebraska City alco
hol works begins this week ; but owing
to extensive changes distilling will not
begin till Nov. 1st.
The ladies of the West Point Con
gregational Church society will occu
py the new edifice first on September
7 , holding a grand fair.
A young man living near Her
man , by the name of Bellville , was ar
rested for alleged rape on a daughter
of John Clements of the same place.
Wells & Nietnan , of Schuylsr ,
shipped three car loads of new fl x
list week. They expect during the
season to pay out at laast § 40,000 for
A. A. Stone , living near Hansen ,
Adann county , dug from the ground ,
at a depth of 95 feet below the sur
face , the bones of an animal resemb
ling an ox , only very much larger.
A fnrce is now at work building
commodious stockyards near the rail
road track , one-naif wile west of the
Oakdalo depot. Cattle shipments will
begin from that plact about tha 15th
of September.
Trinity Episcopal church has
been greatly improved during the
vacation. A new addition has been
made , and the seating capacity
doubled. The improvements cost
§ 3000.
Suiton confidentially expects to
be the point of crossing of the Omaha
and Republican Valley ro&d ar.d s.leo
has great hopes of securing the cen-
twl branch of the U. P.
A little ten-year-old son of Jacob
Milier , of Fremont was almost in-
sUntly killed by having his skull pen
etrated by an iron ram rod which the
boys had been throwing in the air , de
scending with great fcrce.
The new side track to the pro
posed car shops at Grand Island has
been staked eft" , and all that is want
ing ia the atone for the now building
and tbe crossing of concrete.
The Fremont Creamery company
have hsued a circular showing up the
advantages of the enterprise and ask
ing farmers to lend it their assistance.
The establishment will bo in operation
by September 1st , 1881.
A Stanton man is making preps-
rations to manufacture eorghum
molasses , both from his own cane and
that of others. He is having an
evaporating pan made of a capacity of
sixty gallons per day.
The seven acres of sorghum
raised in Hamburg and Kingbburg
precincts , Stanton county , last year
produced 548 gal'ons ' of molasses ,
which brought § 2 < " 4 , the price being
50 cents per gallon.
Lancaster county will vote at the
next election on the proposition to
build a § 25,000 court house , and to
issue 20 ytar bends therefor , drawing
7 per cdtit. interest.
Holt county citizens , in some in
stances , are compelled to travel from
15 to 20 miles to reach the polling
places. They demand more voting
precinct" .
B. J. Arnold , a son of Joseph
Arnold , one of the pioneers of Ash
land , has built and equipped through
out a locomotive ! & inctios in length.
The young man is a candidate for ad-
misMon to the engineera" departmant
of the naval academy at Anapolis , Md.
The Snell house at Ashland , kept
by L. D. Wool von , has been remodel
ed and renovated , and is quite popu
lar , A new betel , kept by B. E.
Clarke & Sons , also adds to the cc-
comni' ( latioua of the place.
A German brewer from Colum
bus , Nobs-ask * , hs purchaebd Nther'a
bi'awery , : ; t Crete. He intends put
ting iu § 2000 woith of improvements
and will t.on ! have ono cf the beat
breweries in the state.
The foundation for the B. & M.
roundhouse in Hastings have been
finished and the work on the surjer-
structure will be pushed without"de-
tlelav. Tbo building is to bo construc
ted of brick and iron
, and will have a
capacity of five stalls.
Harassing the RnUroads.
American
Under the unique head of "Harass
ing the Railroads , " The Philadelphia
North American indulges iuan edito
rial arraigning tbe entire country for
its "jealous animosity" against rail-
icad corporations. Itsays : " 1'ho rail-
roadsare ceaselessly harassed through
out the Union , though more in some
regions thau in othura , by legislation
unjustly oppressive in its inteition ,
out of which is
happily in many cases
nullified by the crudity of its execu
tion. Restrictive laws are continually
boint ; passed upon all pretexts and in
all forms ; liws to fix the rate ? , to con
trol the working , to alienate the prop
erty , to restrain the power. Differ
ent in character , they are alike riu
spirit. They have one object to ham
per the minagement and to prevent
the railroad companies irom attaining
an undue measure of and
power pvoa- '
"
perity.
The North American will probably
lyHI
perceive that it argues too much , when
it claims that there is so great unanim
ity on the part of the people of the
United States in opposition to the
railroads. If everybody has a griev
ance against the railroads , there must
be some cause for dissatisfaction. The
very fact that ia every stito appeals
are boiog made to the legislature for
protection against the railroads goes
very far to prove that some protection
is needed. Certainly the people of
this country era neither EO ignorant
nor so prejudiced that they will so
up as one man and dent unce a S ,
unless there is a very glaring evil 1C
existence which ought to be corrected.
It is simply a misstatement of fact d.to
caarg-j upon popular prejudice the
feeling that generally exiata among
the people in regard to the railroads. !
The North American , unintentionally
pernaj.s , states one of the true object's
of these who appeal to legislation for
a proper control of the railroads.
That object is "to prevent the railroad
companies from attaining an undue
measure of power. "
That ii certainly a legitimate
pur
pose , particulaily ai those companies
have been pursuing an object in the
opposite direction. They have sought
in every way to extend and perpetu
ate their power. From the mouths
of railway attorneys we have the in-
formation that the
railroads are pur
chasers of legitlatures and newspapers.
There is no lack of evidence thit in
every election of importance the rail
roads are active participants , both ilin
the use of their influenca and in the
furnishing of the "sinews of war. "
This activity on the part of the rail
roads in matters purely political ia not
the result of the efforts of beef
people to curtail the power of
those great corporations. Ihe entry
of the railroads into the political field
anta-dated the raising ot the railroid
is sue by tha people many years. Up
on the legitlature the railroads have
depended always for the extension of
their power , and for the uninterrupted -
rupted continuance of the abuses
\vhch ; they have instituted. Until
very lately they hive been prompted ,
not by prevention , but by lurtheranca
of their object. They have succeeded
so long in their efforts to acquire new
power and in defying the public will ,
that the psop'e are now becoming
arousad to the necessity of compelling
tlio railroads not to their loss or
destruction , however to do justice to
those who have given them the right
to exist.
One of the strongest reasons for the
activity and unaninvty of the people
in the direction of railroad refurm is
suggested in the extract which we
have quoted. The nullifying of legis
lation by the so called "crudity of its
execution" has been for EO long a mat
ter of notoriety , that the necessity of
parsing laws that will be executed has
nt laet become apparent. Unhappily ,
more hna that were just and fair than
those ; that wera oppressive have been
"crudely" executed , or rather not ex
ecuted at all. Contempt of laws not
in i : themselves contemptible have put
the railroads in the position
tt openly defying laws that
they knew were eminently proper. If
only oppressive laws were resisted by
thn railroads , those corporations
would hive less reason to fear future
legislation 1 , but thsir nullifying jower :
has been extended to every law that
is not passed nt the direction of rail
road managers. There is no need to
disclaim for the friends of railroad reform -
form the desire to hamper the man
agement of the railroads. Those who
have appeared prominently in the cf-
tort to protect the people from corpo
rate abuses have benn most mndest in
their demands and l ve treated the
question in a vflrjJTiberal manner ,
even from a railroid stmdpomt. Such
a charge is as ei'ly ' as the one that all
people not selfishly interested in the
railroads are ignorant and prejudiced.
IOWA E OILED DOWN.
The aand bar at Dubuqua ia inter
fering seriously with the ferry and the
transaction of business at that port.
Iowa City again endorses the bene
fit of nunuf cturing establishments ,
by taking § 100,000 stock in a new
pork packing establishment.
Story county hogs are dying rapid'y '
of a strange diseaie , the flesh slough
ing of ! the bones of the head as though
the animal had been boiled in lye.
Nathaniel Stanton , brakesman , was
killed while coupling c ra at New
Hartford , first e tit ion east of Cedar
Falh , on the 25th inst.
Mu-catino has acase of kleptomania
in hgh : life gcods mysteriously dis-
appeiring iu some unaccountable way
whenever the lady stoops to tie her
shoe in their vicinity.
The old Eettlars'reunion at Ft. Mad
ison on Thursday was an immense af
fair , the largest attendance of any re
union yet held. Fifteen thousand
persons wore present.
Work on the Keokuk opera house
is progressing rapidly. T olve stone
masons are now at work , and the
foundations are bnng rapidly pushed
toward completion.
A stste detective association in to
bo organized at Des Moines. Every
sheriff in the stnto is asked to become
a member. The preliminary mooting
for or auizitiui will be held Septem
ber 20 ,
The n'.T distillery at Ccmanche
getS into operation on the ruinS of the
old. A company with § 25,000 capital
four-fifths or whicii is paid up , wi 1
engineer the concern , in which there
is a good deal of spirit.
It ia anhouncod by telegraph that
a luge band of gypsitsara en route to
own from the east. This state has
been selected by thcso peoole in which
to choose a gypsie qitcen. Thu throne
is now unoccupied , deiUh having cre
ated a vacancy.
The Avoca Dc a jjkClaina of R
short c' rn crop , anu sayTPottawatta-
tnio county will have less corn to expert -
port this toason than for many yeirs.
The drouth hss prevented the ears
from filling , aud farmers will only get
nubbins.
The big snake has struck Iowa , and
is now reporttit in the Des Moines
river , in n rocky ledije in Hamilton
ct unty. It has been traced to its den
and is dcscrib d as from twenty to
thi ty feet in length , and eight to ten
inches in diatue'cr. '
The "reireat" conference
or moot
ing of the Catholic diocese of Iowa is
now being held at Dubuque , in St.
Joseph College. There is a large at
tendance of priests alid other church
personages fiom various parts of the
atate. Archbishop Beiss conducts the
exercises , which are very impressive.
The vearly meeting of the Iowa
"Friends" will convene in the yearly
mooting house at Chkaloosa on the
fourth diiy of the week after the
' 'first , " day cf the ninth month , and
will continue until the fourth day af
ter the second tirat day of Ihc ninth
month.
Dubuque awakening to the fact that
her retail trade is rapidly departing ,
and canting about for some method of
making her loss good , decides that a
wagon bridge across the Mississiopt
would conduce very much to that end ,
and the city council will bo asked to
move in the matter and give definiteness -
ness to the various projects mooted.
The 42 pound watermelon , the re
ceipt of wliich was recently mentioned
by The Burlington Gazette , is com
pletely overshadowed by one from the
Muscatlno Island * which found its
way ihto tha sanctum of The Journal
of that city , which , upon the evidence :
of its trustworthy editor , weighed "a '
fraction over 54 pounds , ana was as
good as it was large. "
At Uuionvillo , Appanoose county ,
on Saturday , the 21st , a young lad of
15 , Frank Ethcredge , loaded a email
pistol and placed it in the cupboard. I.t
His sieter , a girl of 13 , shortly after
ward spied the weapdnj while placing
dishes oil the shelvO ? , and playfully
painting it at her mother , in utter ig
norance of ita being loaded , tired and
shot her mother fatally.
*
Buy on'y thu genuine if you wonM b3 cured.
Prif. Guilmittyu French d.en
hidney Pjd bas been
used ia Francs for the past ten years ftT all
disjascs of tbe kidnfya.
JB. IECOOBl ,
UNDERTAKER
1J
Oid Fellows' Block.
Prompt attention gi\en to orJora by telegraph. '
THE CELEBRATED
Oval SteeJ Tooth Harrow
Manufactured by
I } * (1R001 < t GESaiSGS , Fan du Lac , Wiu
F. D COOPER
Wrile'.for ptlce . Agent , Omaha. Neb.
biwtf -
NERVOUS DEBILITY i
Humphreys'
and Uy
icured by'
Been inu = _
e20yearsC1- : TIT
- nft
-u the most guc-bpecinc . . Wo. 28 *
c'gsful remedy - - -
' -
- - -
of crice
noMEO. JIED. CO f' Fulton s k.
Illust. CataiUa of Becelpts
VINEGAR WORKS !
Janes. Bit. 9th. ana 10th Sty. OXABA.
S.T iif Wlie ! aod Cider ?
. *
ot any etreasth below castoia cricM. .nrf r. ;
S&Qd for priOw lia ( . ER27ST KRFTts" , a.
Ieb93m
Ifuugvr ,
INVALIDS
AND OTHEB3 SEEEIK&
STRENGTH and ENERGY ,
WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS , ARE RE
QUESTED TO SEND FOICTHE ELECTRIC
REVIEW , AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR
NAL , WHICH IS PUBLISHED
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION .
TT TREATS upon HEALTH , HTOIjXEiindPhj i.
J. cal Culture , and is a complete ejcjclopwdia of
infoimntioa for InTalldi ami those who enflrrfrom
Kervous. Exhausting and Painful Di e i3. E > erj
subject that bears upon healluand human happiness ,
receires attentl-n in iu pages : and the many ques
tions asked by suffering inralids , wLo havedespaitrd
of a cure , are answered , find tamable information
is Toluuteoted to all who are in need of rnedic-tl ad-
Tic * . The subject of Elec'ric Belts ro-nu Medicine ,
and the hundred and one questions ofal imptii-
tance to suffering huiaaa'UTi are dulj Considered
cd explained ,
YOUNG MEN
Acd ethers who suffer from SMTOUS and Phrslcal
Debility , I.i s of Manly Vigor , Preiratnre Eiliaus.
tlon and the many gloomy comequeucei of early
indiscretion , etc. , are especially benefited Ly con-
"rhe ELECTRIC REVIEW exposes the unmitigated
fraud * practiced by qnaetes ami medical imi tor
who profe-s to " practice medicine , " * ni1 I10"1" , ° 'lt
ths only safe , simple , and effectlte ro d to llesUu ,
Visor , and Bodily Energy.
Send roiir address on postal card for ft copj , and
Information worth thousand * frill te tent you.
AddreM the publishers ,
PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO , ,
COR. ElfiHTK and VINE STS. . CINCINNATI. 0
if 5 Years before tfiePublie.
THE
LITEK PILLS
are not recommended ns a remedy " for
all the ills that flesh is heir to. " but in
affections of the Liver , and in nil Bilious
Complaints , Dyspepsia , and Sick Head
ache , or diseases of that character , they
stand without n rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No hetter cathartic can be used pre
paratory to , or nfter taking quinine. As
i simple purgative they are uncqualed.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ,
The genuine are never sugar-coated.
Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid ,
with the impression.MoLANE'S LIVER
PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa
tures of C. McLANE and FLEMING BROS.
aST1 Insist upon having the genuine
DK.C. McLANE'S LIVEU PILLS , pre
pared by
FLEMING BROS. , PHtslrargli. Pa , ,
the market being full of imitations of
the name McfMHc , spslled differently ,
but same pronunciation. _
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
A Speedy and Effectual Cnre.
PEREY DAVIS1 POT-KILLER
Has stood the test of FORTT TK n ' trial.
Directioni icith each cattle.
OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Local Aeento everywhere to sel
Tea , Coffee , Baklnc Powder.
Flavoring Extracts , etc , by sample , to famlliM ,
Profit good. OutBt free. People's Tea Co. , Box
5020 , St. Louts. Mo.
Curoa and never disap
points. Tlio world's great Pnln-
Reliever for Man and Boustc
Cheap , quick nnrt roiinljlc.
- * * * = * * * *
PITCHER'S CASTOR1A
is not Xarcotic. CliiUfrcn
grow fat upon , Mothers like ,
arul Physicians recommend
CASTOBIA. It regulates the
Bowels , cures "Wind Colic ,
allays Fcverishiiess , mid de
stroys "Worms.
WEI DE MEYER'S CA
TARRH Cure , a Constitutional
Antidote for this terrible mala
dy , "by Absorption. The most
Important Discovery since Vac
cination. Otltor remedies may
relieve Catarrh , tlii euros nt
any ntago lioforo Consumption
sots ill.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Reunion Camp Ground Privilege ? .
rpHE c'nimlltee of arranccmenia lot ili5 Sol-
.L dicra" Reunion , to be held under the auspi
ces of the 0. A. II. at Central City , Mcrrick
countVcbrtak * , from the 13lh to the Ibth , in.
dushc , cf September , 1S30 , will recehe scaled
bids UP to Saturday noon , Augus * 21 , 18SO , for
th1 * follo init pmileees' , ,
1st. For the rent , durui ? the wees of ( .foe He-
union , of two Lining Halls , 20x100 feet each ;
kitchens attached , 12xlCO feet. Iho kitchens
each to be furni heil with four furnished slovo ,
two pump' , and cui'-ablc tables. Dining Halls
to ba furnished with tableland feat * . No other
public catlng-LOtaea mil be allowed on tha
gfollnd. The i rices to bo chHt ed eft to = z
cccd thirty-five cents per mca' ' , ono dollar i > er
( lay , or five dollarj fcr the week.
xd. Inclusive rislit of fjtnisldnf : Sutlers'
Stores for camp the Sutler to be furnished with
two Hospital Tcnta.
3d. Ono Promenade Ilall , 3U100 feet , with
rsuslc staii-1 and eeat n
Bids may bo in tbe alternative , cither so iilUih
for ttc privilege , orwhat par co t. of the profits.
If on the Ji3r cent , basis , the committee to have
thesupervision of therccc'ptsanddisbtireemciita
of thehusinefsjointly With the paitto wbtfrri
thb priulege hawardcd.
All b'd ' < must bo accompanied with a bond of
oi.ctf.rumnJ dollar ) , signed by two sureties ,
that ample supplies for the wants of the camp
shall be furnished , to the extent of the capacity
of the huildincsprovided.
Op n proposals will aho bo received for other
privilege * oil the groU d.
Tlie camp will be provided with tents and bar
racks for tbb accommodation of 20,000 pcopb.
All bids and letters of Inquiry should bo ad.
dnsscdto TT U. WEBsTER ,
Chairman Reunion Committee ,
Central City , Jlcirick Co. , Neb.
DI. 1C. RISDON ,
General Insurance Ag'cut ,
REPRESENTS :
PJWX1X : ASSURANCE CO. . of Lou-
don. Cash Assets J6.107.127
WES1CUESTER , N. Y. , CapitU 1,000,00)
TUE MERCHANTS , of Newark , N , J. . 1,000,001
GIRARIJ FlUEPhiladelphiaCapital. . 1.000,000
NORTUWESTEKN NATIONAL.Cap-
Ital 000,000
FIREMEN'S FUND , California 800,000
KKITISU AMERICA ASSUlUNCECo 1.200.0CO
NEW A IK FIRE INS. CO. , Assets. . . . SoO.OOO
AMERICAF CENTRAL , Assets 500,000
Southeast Cor. of Fifteenth & Douglas St. .
mcns-dly OUAI1A , NKD.
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LINE
llETWEEN
OMAHA AND FORTOMAHA
Connects With Street Cars
Corner of SAUNDSR3 and HAMILTON
STREETS. ( End of Red Ltne
LEAVE OltAHA :
6-JO , S:17andlllDa : m ,
LEAVE FORT OMAHA :
7:15 a m. . 0:15 : a. m , and 12:45 : p. m.
1:00 : , 6:15 : and 8:15 p. m
The 8:17 a. m rim , leavin r omaha , and the
4:00 p. rn run , leaving Fort Omaha , are usna'ly '
loaded to full capacity with recnlir pancenjerg.
The 6:17 : f. m. nn will be made from the post-
office , corot r of Cod e and 15th bnrehtg.
Tioketscan to procured from ttrettcardrir-
crs , or from d'ivcra of backs.
FAEE , S5CENTS , INOLUDINd STRE CAB
23-tf
Is'OTIOE.
Ifre. Miner , first name unknown , will take
notlca , thit oa tbo 14th diy o ! Au-rst 1SJO. IceE.
D. McLaughlin , a Jcsti'e of the Peace cf E.It
Omaha Precinct , Loujlis County , Xelratka ,
Issne < J an ordtr of attacbm-nt for the tun or
10 00 and cotts in
an action pending before
him , wherein the Nebraska Gag Lizht Corcpiny
U t lamtiff , and the tad ! Mrs Miner Is defendant ,
that property CODS ! ting of two jbsv.- cases , his
ben attached under raid order. Said causa was
continued ' lo the 23th dsy cf Ecptenter at 19
o'closlm tn.
SUUBAL & Scaiti. , Attyj for P12.
, _ . . & stoLAOG
n25w3t Justice of the Peace.
BflNKINC HOUSES.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBBASKA.
CALDWELL HAMILTONIGO
Business transacted same as that o an Incor
porated Bank.
Accounts kept In Currency or gold subject to
sight check wltlicnt notice
Certificates of deposit ts7ud pararlo In three ,
tix and twelve months , bearing interest , er on
demand without Interest.
Advances made to customer ? on approved se-
curitiei at market rates of Interest.
Buy and sell gold , bills of eichncga Govern
ment , State , County anil City Bonds.
Draw Sight Draft * on Fn 'land , Ireland. Scot
land , and all parts of Europe.
Sell E iropean Pa-8so ; Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
angWtf
U , S. DEPOSITOEY ,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OMAHA. .
Cor. 13th ana Farntmm Streets ,
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IN OMAHA.
( SUCCESSORS TO KOHNTZE BR03. , )
ESTACL18IIED IS 1S50.
Organized as a National Bank , August 20 , 1563.
Specially nuthorlzed by the Secretary or Treaoury
to receive Subscription to the
U. S. 4 PER GENT. FUNDED LOAN.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
HIRMAN KOUSTZS , President.
ACOCSTC3 KOUSTZB , Vice President.
II. W. YAKS. Cai-hler.
A. J. POTTUETOX , Attorney.
JOHN A. CR IOIITOX.
y. H. DAVIS , Asa't Cashier.
This bank rccclrea deposit without regard to
amounts.
Issues time certificates bearing interest.
Draws drafts on San F.anchco and principal
cities of the United fctafcs , al ? > London , Dublin ,
lbboruh and the principal citita of the conti
nent of Europe.
Sells pass ge tickets for Emigrants In the In-
man ne. maylotf
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Geo. P. Bemis'
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
IBih < k Douglas Sis. , Omaha } Neb.
This azency doca ainiCTLT brokings bus ! '
nea * . Does not speculate , and therefore any bar-
train * on Its books aio Insure J tolls pstronj , In
gtc.v ] ot heinr irohhlidnphrtheagent
HOGGS & HILL.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
No IjOSFarnham Street
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Office North Side opp. Grand Central Ilotol.
Nebraska Land Agency.
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1505 farnliam St. Omaha , Nebr.
100,000 ACRES carefully selected land in Eastern
Nebraska for salu.
Great Bargains in improved farms , and Omaha
city property.
0. P. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER ,
LntelandCom'rU. P. R. R 4p-teb7tf
BTEON HEED. LKWIg RKKD.
Byron Reed & o. ,
OLDEST KBTABU8EB
REAL ESTATE AG-ENCT
JZV NEBRASKA.
Keep a ccmpletc abstract ot tlt/c / ( o all Heal
EaUfa in Ohnha and Douehs County. mayltf
HOTELS.
THE OBIGINAL- .
'pinoQ ' yoiiQi ? \
iKItlUd nUUdlL S
Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave. ,
CHICAGO ILL.
PRICES REDUCED TO
$2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY
Located in the business csntro , convenient
to plac'8 of amusement. Eicon ly fufnishe'J ,
containing all modern improvements , passenger
elevalor , &c. J. II. CUJIJUNOS , Proprietor.
oclCtf
OGDEN HOUSE ,
Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY
Con ) cil Bluffs. Iowa
On line ol Street Railwiy , Oir.nlbfi ( o rnd from
all trains. RATES Parlor floor S3.00 pcf Oayj
Bcconil floor. 22 BO pertUy ; third floor , SJ.OO.
Tlic best furnUbt l an > l moft comnodioua bonso
In the city. OEO. T. PHELPS , Prop.
METROPOLITAN
IRA WILSON PROPRIETOR
The Metropolitan 'u centrally located , and
first c'ass in every respect , hai log recently been
entirely renovated , lite public wl 1 find it a
comfortable and homcliko house. marStf.
UPTON HOUSE ,
Sclinylcr , Neb ,
Flist-daso House , Good VTcnls. Good Beds
Airy Iloonu , and kind and accommodating
treatment. Twigood sample rooms. Spccia
attention paid to commercial travelers.
S. MTLLEE , Prop. ,
aU-tl Schuyler , Neb ,
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
Laramie , Wyoming.
The miner's resort , good accommodations ,
arco ( ample room , charges reasonable. Special
attention given to traveling men.
11-tf H. C. HILLIVRD. proprietor.
LYIEIl-OCEAN HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming.
Firrt-cI'St , Fine larpe Sample Rooms , ona
block from depot. Trains step from 20 minutes
to 2 houra for dinner. Free Bus to and from
Depot. Kates 82.00.82.50 and J3.00 , according
to room ; a ngle meal 75 cents.
A. O. BALCOlf. Proprietor.
ANDREW BORDEN . Cnief Clerk. mlO-t
CHARLES RIEWE ,
UNDERTAKER !
Metallc Cases , Coffins , Caskets , Sbroude , etc.
Farnham Street , Bet 10th acd 1Kb , Onuna , Neb.
Telegraphic Orders Promptly Attended To.
SHOW GASES
O. G" . W .LULIDIE ,
1317 CAES fcT. , OMAHA. NEB.
S3T\ good assortment always on handTa
.UNO. G. JACOBS ,
jTonnerly [ of Glsh 4 Jacobt )
If
No. 1417 Farnhaia 8 > . ' . Old Stand of Jacob GiS
CZft ? - BY ' TXb.BQIU.PII SOLICITS
MAX MEYER & CO. ,
WHOLESALE
TOBBACCON
Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upwards.
Tobacco , 25 ceuts per pound upwards.
Pfpes from 25 cents per dozen upwards-
Send for Price List ,
mw' 3UX MEYER & CO. , Omaha , Xeb.
GUNS , AMMUNITION , SPORTING GOODS ,
Fishing Tackle , liasc Kalis ami a full line of
C3-OO3DS
WHOLESALE ANCK8ETAIL
"
A COMPLETE STOCK FOR ' -v
SPRING
STYLISH AND GOOD , NOBBY AND CHEAP.
We have all the Latest Styles of Spring Suitings , an Elegant
Stock of Keady-Made ClotLine : in Latest Styles. Gent's Furnish
ing Goods Stock Complete
HATS , CAPS , TRUNKS AND VALISES ,
In fact the Stock is complete in all Departments.
Don't Fail to see our Custom Department iu charge of
! Or. Thomas Tallon.
M. HELLMAN & CO. ,
rn31eodiw 1301 & 1303 Favnham Street.
TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
. G-'UILZIVEIETTIE'S
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD 1
A Positive and Permanent Cure
Guaranteed ,
Jn nil cases of Grave1 , Diabetes , Drcpsj. IWfrrtfs Disease o { th
disorders of the Bladder and Urinary OKran ? , whether contract
ed by private diseases or otheawise This frreat remedy tiaa I een
u ed with eaccc 9 for nearly ten year in Krance , ith the nuwb
wonderful cnrntiveeCTecta. It cures t t abinrptinn : n naus-eoiuj
intcmil medicines being required. We hate hundred * of tes'.t-
nionUIg of cures by this Pad when all ele hid f u'ed-
LADIES , if you are suffering from Temule Weaknc * * . Leucor-
rhao , or discrata peculiar to females , or in fact any diaciw , a.ite
yo r dnu-e st for Prof. Ouilmette's Kicuch Kidney L-ad.anJ
take no other. It he has not not It. send $2.00 and jou wl
receh o tie 1'ad by return mail. Addreo * O. S. lumen ,
FREXCII PAD CO. ,
_ , Toledo , Ohio.
PROFGUILMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER
Will po ithely cure Fever ami * Rne. Dumb Apue , Ajiuc Cake , Uillioua Fever , Jaumlut.Pypepsia ,
anc all diseases of the Llrer , Siormch and Dloml 1 be jtul cures by absorption , and ia peim inei.t.
Ask jour druggist f ° r th'8 ' Imcl anj lic no other If he docsnotfcecpit.send J1.50 ti tue FKSNCIl
PAD CO , ( U S. Branch.Toledo , Ohio , and rcccue it hy return mail. . KUIIN & CO. ,
Agents. Onitha. Xeb.
IF. O.
1213 Farnham St. . Omaha.
V.
In Kegs and Bottles ,
Special Figures to the Tfade. Families Supplied at Reasonable
Prices. Office , 239 Doaglae Street. Omahn.
SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. , :
PORK AND BEEF , li
Wholesale and Retail in
FRESH 3IBATS& PROVISIONS , A33E , POULTRY , FISH.
CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED.
OFFICE CITY MAKKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House ,
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. R.
I3JJOI3LE AND SINGLE ACTING
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery ,
BELTINC HOSE , BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING ,
AT WHOLESxttiE AND RETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS
A. L. ElTRANfr. 206 Frrnirmm Rtregr Onmlm.
PAXTON & GALLAGHER ,
D
1421 and 1423 Farnhara , and 221 to 220 15th Sta.
KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK
.ATOP
MAKE THE LOWEST P018ES ,
The Attention of Cash and Prompt TInic Buyers Solicited.
AGENTS TOE THE HAZAED POWDER COMPT
and the Ornnha Iron and Nail Go.
CT. C.
MERCHANT TAILOR
Capitol Ave , , Opp. Masonic Hall ,
OMAHA , . NEB.
1 > . II. BEEHEK ,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
Wholesale Dealer In Jorelsn and Domeit
Fruit. Butter , Eggi , Pocltry , Game , Hnms , Ba
eon. Lard , Fretn FUU , &d Arent fcr DOOTITfc
OYKTJCRF. n
MEAT MARKET
U. P. Block. 16th St.
FresJi luJ H ! t Hexta o all klnda corutaot
en bud , prices reasonable. Vegetables In tut
on. food dolircied tex ny put of the city.
WM j UST.
en n rth ieu st
THE DULY PUCE V/KEHE YOU
can flnd a good agsortracnt or.
BOOTS AND SHOES
At LOWER P1SUKK than at
other tl'o cl'-Ti
any ahoe house In -
P. LANG'S ,
236 FARHHAa ST.
LADIES' & GESTS ,
SHOES IfiADE TO ORDER
d a' , perfect Bt BU i nt * d. Frtres trvrcaaoa
HAMBURG AMERICA ! ! PACKET CQ.'S
Weekly Line of Steamships
Le Tlne New Tork Every Thursday at 2 p. m.
For
England , France and Germany.
PaswgiJ apply to
C. B. RICHARD & CO. ,
General Pizsengei A entj ,
janeSMy 61 Broadway. New 7orle
A. F. RAFERT & . CO. ,
Contractors and Builders.
Flea Woodwork a Specialty.
Agents for the Encuustic Tiling
1310 C01X3S ST. . OilAHA ,