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THE DAILY BEE.
S. BOSEWATBR : EDITOR
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Ocu OOCHTKT Fwcros werill alw y b 3le ied
hear from , on all matters connected with
crops , country politics , and on any subject
whatever , of general Interests to the people ot
our State. Any Information connected with
tfeelectlont , rd relating to floods , accident * ,
will b tiadly received. All inch commanlca-
tloci however , ansi te u brfel * s possible ;
mnd th y murt In all cues be writtein on ont
tide of the sheet only.
Ts Van or Wjarm , In full , must In each and
communication of
wrynaae ccomp&ny toy
rb t raturesoeTer. ThU Is not Intended for
publication , but for our own Batlsfccllon nd
U proof of good faith.
rouncAL.
jraocircnccm of candidates tor Offlce wheth-
erjmdey \ Mlf or friends , and whether u no
tices or communications to the Editor , are
antll romJnationi are made simply personal ,
and will be charpod ( or as dverll errents.
DO KOT desire contributions of a UUnoa/or
poetical character : fcnd we will not undertake
to p'cetrrc or reserve the time In any c * e
* bAtever. Our naff U sufScienUy lure to
more than supply our limited epace.
All communicationsfhouldb * addressed to
E. EOSEWATER , Editor.
NATIONAL FERJBLICAH TICKET.
FOB PBE8IDEST :
TAMES A. GARFIELD ,
of Ohio.
FOK TICE-rBEaiDENT ,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR ,
of New York.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
GEORGE W. COLLDfS ,
of Pftwuec County.
JAMES LAIRD ,
of Adams County.
JOHN M. THURSTON ,
of Douglas County.
REPUBLICAN STfcTE TICKET.
For Member of Congress ,
EDWARD K. VALENTINE.
For menib r of Congress ( Contingent ) ,
THOMAS J. MAJORS.
For Governor ,
ALBINUS NANCE.
For LJeuUnant-Govemor ,
E .C. CARNS.
For Secretary of State ,
S. J. ALEXANDER.
For Anditor ,
JOHN WALLICHS.
f For Trearorer ,
G. M. BARTLETT.
For Attorney-General ,
C. J. DTJLLWORTH.
Tor Commiflaioiier of Public Lands and
Buildings ,
A. G. KENDAJX.
For Superintendent of Public Instruct on ,
W. W. JONES.
DISTRICT TICKET.
For Attorney Third Judicial District.
N. J. BURNHAM ,
ULTSSES , Jr. , was Flooded out of
$3,500,000.
MAINE votes on Monday , and the
democratic party are preparing to re-
oeive the second black eye of the
season.
ME , Coif GALLAQIIKB cast cold wa
ter on the enthusiasm of the young
democrats by his remark that it was
the privilege of the older democrats
to hold the offices and the duty of the
younger members of the party to do
the worlc.
THE Herald , under the Inspiration
of J. Sterling Morton , wants to put
Rebruk * back into the swaddling
clothes of a territory because it costs
more to maintain atate institutions
with 450,000 people than it did to
Rovern less than 75,000 ia 1867. We
presume these great economists would
have our courts reduced to three
judges , who are to adjudicate all oases
mi district judges , and then sit in re
view over their own cases as supreme
judges. They would have ns reduce
the state senate to 13 members ,
jnst one more than the Oma
'ty council and the lower house to
89 members , which gives half a mem
bar to every organized county. They
would prefer to have Nebraska blessed
with a carpet bap ; governor , imported
frera Ohio or New England , and have
the 80,000 voters of Nebraska repre
sented by a delegate in congress who
would talk very loudly but would
neter be allowed to vote. This might
hive done under Jimmy Buchanan s
illustrious administration , but it
would hardly answer our wante when
G&rtield takes his seat.
OUB PUBLIO SCHOOLS.
ACCORDING to the reports of Super ,
tntendent Lane , during the first week
of the present school year only 2686
pupils were Kgiitered in attendance.
This is not as favorable a ahnwiug as
we oould wish f jr our public schools.
It demonstrates that our common
school system has not kept pace with
the growth of Omaha. The annua !
report of Superintendent Nightengale
for 1873 shows the attendance in that
year to have been 2241 and the num
ber of pupils in private schools
296. Omaha has added full ;
40 per cent , to her population
since 1873 and &t that ratio of growth
the attendance in our public schools
should have been over three thousanc
one hundredwhile"the private schools
would now contain about four hundred
and twenty-five. In 1873 we em
ployed thirty-eight teachers in the
public schools for two thousand two
hundred aud forty-one pupils. Two
or three teachers were specialists ; one
in German ami one in penmanship.
Now we employ fifty-three teachers
for two' thousand six hundred ant
eighty-six pupils , of whom none are
specialists. The private schools o
Omaha have increased over
three hundred per qent. , whil
the public schools hav
increased only twenty per cent. Thi
is not an healthy showing for our pub
lie schools. They ought to absor
nearly all the increase in population
and the inference is that a large per
centage of our people lack confident
in the.effieiency of our school system
It is to be hoped that under Superin-
tedent Lane's management public confidence - *
fidence will be restored , and our
schools become what they ought to be
the fountain head for the education
of all our people , regardless of
social condition , race or religion. The
public schools deservedly stand &s the
keystone of our free institutions and
our system of government. The iso
lation of the children th , , pm
hose of Ihe poor in private aemlna-
ies and special schools , and the eepa-
atlon of the children of certain
lasses from those of other classes on
ccount of religious dogmas held by
heir parents , mast BOW the seed from
which aristocracy , bigotry and mon-
rchial notions will surely spring. In
free country , where every man
and woman is the equal of
very other man and woman ,
here ia no safer place for acqnirirg
lementary natruction than the pub
ic schools. The best testimonial to
he system as a leveler cf ranks and
astcs may be found in those cities
where the public schools have reached
heir greatest perfection. Take fer 5n-
tance , Cleveland , with her Euclid
arenne , matchless in the magnificence
> f her palatial residences and match-
ess in her public school system , and
we find that the children of the wealth-
est take pridn in graduating side by
ide with the children of the mechan-
c and laborer , from hnr public
ichools. Such ought to be the con-
lition of the schools of Omaha , and
we hope to eee it before another year
rolls round.
FERRY AND TRANSFER.
Omaha owes a debt of gratitude to
lames R. Porter for the brave and
vigorous fight he is making , with the
mall means at his command , for
heap ferriage across the Missouri.
) aringtho eight years since the Union
'acific bridge monopoly has been in
peration , Omaha has suffered incalcu-
able loss to her commerce and manu
acturing industries by the embargo
f the U. P. transfer. As far back as
875 , according to the Union Pacific
tatistics , Omaha alone paid for the
ransfer of 14,000 car loads of merit
handise , coal , lumber and produce.
That was equal to $140,000 in
ridge tolls in one year , not
ounting the large sums exacted for
ransfer of passengers at fifty cents
Xirhead. It is safe to say that the
ggregate amount of bridge toll paid
> y Omaha alone in the last five years
was over § 1,000,000 , very nearly dou-
) le the cost of the Plattsmouth bridge.
! he remonstrances of our merchants
nd manufacturers , the protest of the
ubllc press against this monstrous
mposition were unavailing. It was
nly the sharp competition of Mr.
'orter'o little ferry that forced the
; iant monopoly to lower its
ransfer tolla and it is mainly
hrough this competing ferry
hat Omaha now enjoys transfer
oils that are comparatively low. With
juch benefits derived from the ferry it
would seem eminently proper for our
county commissioners and city coun
cil to afford material aid to that ferry
o enable it to keep up and render
efficient service. Instead of that our
commissioners , who by withdrawing
heir bond suit against the Union
'acific , virtually donated $100,000
o the road , aud who have reduced tbe
assessment on the bridge , S100.0CO
lave absolutely ignored its existence.
? he city council , which ought
o have protected'-Mr. Porter's ferry
> y the strong arm of the law , haa only
ided the Union Pacific by placing
obstructions in tne way of i's opora-
ion. Mr. Porter asks no donations
in bonds or lands , but ho is entitled
to & good , passable roadway from' the
river front to our town , and he ought
to be protected against interference
by runners and bulldozers. We pie
sume some of our merchants and
manufacturers take it for granted that
the new steam ferry boat as
sures competition in the transfer
business , even if Porter's ferry fails.
We regard the steam ferry boat as a
deooy to break up Mr. Porter , rather
than a competing line. Everybody
in Omaha knows that Captain Marsh
the reputed owner of that steam fer
ry , cannot and would not dare lo riak
a breach with the Union Pacific rail
road. His interests in other quarters
have for years been dependent on the
good will of the Union Pacific , am
we do not believe he would engage in
any undertaking that would antago
nize that corporation.
We have spoken of Mr. Porter's en
terprise as very miterial to the proper
ty of Omaha , but the fact is , Mr. Per
ter'o ferry will benefit the entire
state. Ia the first place , he has sue
ceeded in giving a cheap transfer to
hundred of emi.rants who crossed the
Missouri at Omaha , and cheap ferrage
at Omaha will compel cheap ferrage at
other points ou the river. In the
next place , Porter's ferry boat , gives
Omaha cheaper fuel acd consequently
of increased manufactures and cheaper
living. In the next place , the low
ered rates now given by the Union
Pacific are an open confession that
the corporation can afford these low
rates and furnishes the strongest argu
ment for legal limitation ol
of bridge tolls. Another important
service rendered is the established fact
that with a very small capital invested
in ferries Omaha and Douglas county
can compel lowbridge rates and better
accommodations on the part of the
Union Pacific monopoly , Mr. Porter
has shown what has been demonstra
ted by the fight of TUK BEE , that cour
agcous and persistent opposition to
extortion is bound , in the long run , to
force monopolies to recognize and re
apjct the rights of the people who
patronize them.
HONEY POR THE LADIES
Flush will supersede felt for ladies
bonnets.
Bed is the leading color for new
fall goods.
Frpstei silver balls are chosen for
ear-rings.
Gapucine brown is the new color fo :
woolen costumes.
Shirring is the fashionable trimming
for silk and satin mantles.
Roman colon are revived iu new
ribbons , Rashes and hosiery.
Blue and white checksd matting I
used on floors of country houses.
A sweet temper hides the frecklei
and plainness of the homeliest girL
Ten square handkerchiefs of checkei
wool are sold to make a travelhr ]
dress.
Borders in designs of Gobelin tapes
try arKoTen m new dress goods fo
trimming.
The richest silks imported are hear !
Iy twilled and lustrous , and are called
Surah ducheise.
Little girls' dresses are of white cash
mere or flannel , and are worn with
crimson sashes.
Diamond ear-rings have covers of
enamelled gold to conceal them when
worn in the daytime.
Satin dresses , with hand-painted
fronts , are to be the rara in the fash
ionable world this winter.
A Lowell young lady is so enthusi
astic over croquet that her father cays
she is the "maiden all for lawn. "
High heeled shoes are used only for
house wear , while the broad , flat
English boct is intended for the street.
The betrothal bracelet now some
times takes the place of the engage
ment ring , and is worn on the left
arm.
Oriential cashmere is the new silk-
and-wool goods with designs like the
colors and figures seni ia cashmere
shawls.
. A diamond broker footed up § 700-
000 worth of sparklers on women at
the breakfast tables of the three lead
ing Coney Island hotels.
An etruacan gold necklace is com
posed of lozenges , circles , ivy leaves
, nd rosette , from the center of which
a a jeweled heart pendant.
An exchange says : "Pennsylvania
) utch girls make good preserves , " but
t doesn't say how much nusar you
aketo a pound of Dutchjuirl , nor
low long you let 'em Jsul. The
recipe for persorving Dutch girls
hould be published.
"There is a pirl with a fine figure , "
; aid Leonardo Toppletop to his friend
Frederick Von Weiseanicht , as the
ungainly MIES Dromedariua stalked
by. "Do you call hers a fine figure ! "
was the a tonishe < l query. "I do ;
he has $100,000 in her own name. "
"Emma R. " asks us : "Do yon
hint it right for a girl to set on a
youns ; man's lap , even if she is en-
; sged to him1 ? And we say : "If it
was our g.rl on our lap , yes ; if it was
urgirl on our lap , yes ; but if it was
nether girl and another fellow's lap ,
lever. "
"My dear , " said a sentimental mai-
.en to her lover , "of what do these
utumnal tints , this glowing baldric of
he sky , this blazing garniture of the
lying year , remind you ? " "Pan-
akes ! " he promptly answered. And
hen she realized , for the first time ,
hat two hearts did not beat as one.
A pair of boots mnde for Annie
j'ouiso Gary to wear in opera are of a
ight blue satin , with blue lacing ) and
aescls , lined with cardinal kid and
landed with inch-wide gold braid ,
inhere are some stage boots that are
old for § 125 a pair. They are made
of gold or silver thread and silk , with
gems for buttons , and the stockings
worn with them cost § 75 a pair.
A pretty girl at Saucelito picnic last
week astounded her escort and friends
> y refusing all attentions tendered by
he gentlemen friends. She perempt
orily refused to dance , swing , run a
race or climb rocks * fter ferns. Later
n the day she was found by another
sull back of the species weeping bit-
; erly under a bush. "What on earth's
; ne matter , Gu&sie ? " asked the other
f-irl. "Whj , you see , Melindy , I can't
eujoy myself , nor have a good time ,
nor nuthin' . I started off in such a
lurry that I forgot to put on my oth
er stocking. " Thus conscience doth
make cowards of us all , etc.
POETRY OP THE TIMES.
A Kokomo IdyL
Fhere was a youcg man up at Slash ,
With a Kokorno girl made a mash ;
By the consent of their jirea
"Iriey w re t edat the 'squire's ,
And now they eat boarding house hash.
[ Kokomo Tribune.
Two Small Pair.
Mabel's wait'ng in the gloaming
Fur her luver. young aud fair ,
Gently to ber > elt intoning
Word-i 01 love , and Lope , and prayer.
He is sitting by a table ;
Ou h s face sits grim despair.
Mabel's lover has been going
'Gainst three queeus with two small pair.
As Good Fish
Now , back from the seashore comes mama
and the girls.
Their season of fishing is done ;
Their hoi/ks were well baited with glances
and curls ,
Hut husbat d caught nary a one.
And the ntt oh , how deftly did mama
spread then ,
Fur a iriarqnis an earl , or a lord ,
All willing to fl re with these fi.hers of
men ,
But marriage sa'd ' they never a word.
And the muial cf this is quite easy applied
To girls who pl ns would bo laying
Ti.ere 8 as good & > h at home as by the s .
sighrd
And that's what the wild waves ary i y-
int.
[ Petroleum World.
Poetic Quacks.
IA San Fraucijco manufacturer of a
lotion advertises as folluiva : ]
He Lui'.t ' a bower of leafy sprays
To shield his darlingIroni the heat.
"Would we might lire thus all our days , "
He said , reclining at her feer.
Alas , ! ) or love-b iud foolish folk.
To hold of life so crude a notion !
The bower s bui t of poison oak ,
And they had to use some of Blank-
b ant'a lotion.
PEPPERMINT DKOPS.
The New Orleans Picayune recom
mends the salt sea air for bracing up
a yoang mustache.
Doctor Mary Walker ,
In hersuuimer _ pants ,
4s swinging 'round the circle
A visiting her aunts.
The bathing suits worn by the boys
along the river fronts is very simple
and inexpensive. It consists of a wad
of cotton in each ear.
"She has called me with a full
hand , " said tbe boy whose mother
ordered him into the house while she
held her slipper ready for immediate
use.
use.Little
Little drops of water ( in the milk ]
and little grains of sand ( in the sugar )
are what makes the big fortunes of the
humcln milkman and the obscure gro
cer.
cer.An
An old salt , when asked how far
north he had ever been , replied that
ho had been so far north that "the
cows wheii milked beside a red-hot
stove gave icecream. " But probably
he lied.
He was sitting In the parlor with
her when | a rooster crowed in the
yard , and leaning over he said
"Chanticleer. " "I wish to graciouj
you would ! " she said , "I'm sleepy as
I can be. " He took his hat and left
and hasn't been back since.
It is not improbable that the
strength of Sanuou was actually roote
in his hair. Two or three haira from
{ he red head of a servant girl have
been known to drive a dozen people
away from a lump of butter.
Every now and then a car falls of
the New York
elevated railroad anc
hurts a man. Some day one will fal
and crash a dog , and then Mr. Berg
will take .steps to have the whole ele
vat"d business pulled np by the roots ,
[ Norriatown Herald.
He appeared to bo almost gone ,
Rolling his eyes toward the partner
of his bosom he gasped , "Bury me
'neath the weeping willow , and plan
a single white rose above my head. '
"Ob , its no use , " she snapped out.
"Your nose would scorch the roots.
He got well.
"Isn't it lovely , Mr. Robinson , '
said Migs Fitzjoy , as she daintily held
up her skirt * from the morning dew ,
: fto sea the handiwork of natura in
the ripening of the crops ? The sun
and rain combine to give us the fruit
age of the soil " "Yes , ma'm , and
; he market mon combine to cheat ua
out of the value of it. Why , green
corn ain't bringing.nothing , potatoes
don't pay for digging , and you've got
; o give apples away. [ New Haven
Register.
Isn't it funny. A man who has
about 47 hairs growing on his face is
always possessed to wear a full beard
and goes about with a countenance
ike a thinly Bottled huckleberry pas-
uro , while the man that can beat
Aaron of old out of sight with a full
> eard shaves close twice a week , and
the rest of the time his face looks like
a sheet of No. 4 emery paper. They
are each reaching for the impossible ,
and miss it by a hair.
CONNUBIAL SIPS.
The Newport bride , Mrs. Bentinck ,
received from her father a check for
10,000 and a receipted bill for her
> ridal outfit.
A prize of forty acres of land ia
offered to the couple who will be mar-
ied in front of the grand stand at the
Michigan State Fair.
A pair were married at Newport , R.
[ . , recently , after an unbroken court
ship of thirty-five years. That is what
may be called a slow match.
It is reported of an Atlantic , Iowa ,
ady that her response to an eligible
offer of marriage was : "Give me time
: o write my letter of acceptance. "
She reads the papers.
A daughter of Senator McMillan ,
of Minnesota , was married to Frank
Shepard , at St. Paul , last Wednesday.
The affair was quiet. The gift of the
'ather ' of the bridegroom was a check
"or § 25,000.
The marriage of Rudolph of Aus-
ria and Stephanie of Belgium is sot
'or the 18th of February next. There
vill be magnificent onterttinments on
ho occasion , and a lavish diatribu-
ion of alms to the poor.
At a recent marriage in Hudson , ] N.
, the bride was a young lady who
lad been a great flirt. When the
clergyman asked the usual Question ,
'Who gives this woman away ? " a
roung follow present exclaimed : * "I
can , but I won't. "
Miss Flora Sharon , daughter of
Senator Sharon , ia betrothed to Sir
Thomas Hesketh , a wealthy English-
nan who , in the course of a tour
round the world in his steam yacht ,
las been making a stop at San Fran-
ciscr.
Pennsylvania haa one young woman
who is not at all in a hurry to mairy.
5ho has agreed with her lover that if
iancock is elected she will marry im
mediately after election , but if Gar-
iold ts elected she will insist on a de-
SJT of four years.
The Rev. Mr. Grubbs , of Missouri ,
jas'got himself disliked ft r marrying
\Ir. \ McConnell and Misi Jnmcs , "just
'or fun. " They hnvo got the Kev.
3robbs fined $25 and cost ? , but they
are legally married all the same , and
no cause fora divorce at present exists.
The marriage in Paris recently of
the granddaughter of Sfr Mo es Alon-
tefioro to Count Kicci was performed
"
by a rabbi of the Berlin "reformed
Jewish communion. The bride being
i Jewess and the bridegroom remain
ing a member of the Anglican church ,
no rabbi csuld bo found amonsr the
strict Jewish sects of Paris to perform
the ceremony. "Ultimately the mar
riage was solemnized at. the British le-
ation , but in the German language.
IMPIETIES.
A colony of polecats in-the chtlrch.
cellar throw a co'ldnejs over a recant *
meeting in Maryland. , - ) l
A Boston beicver ] in Bob Ingersoll
' '
a'iys : "I'f a man sny ns yim on the
cheek turn to him the other andvrKacIi-
him over. , the .head with whatever !
comes handy. " j
The Graphic irreverently aaya tbatr
'
when th'o camp meeting mopquito"
alights on a fat sister it sings , "I need
thee every hour , my spirit to sustain ;
oh , lovely , fleshly flower , when shall
wo meet again ? "
A Methodist conference had solemn
ly resolved that "festivals do not de
velop the jrace of liberality. " In
deed ? Tell that to a young man who
has been bully ragged iuto treating
half a dozen girls to peaches and ice
cream !
Manufacturers are getting ahead of
the missionaries. The little smoke
stained angels in Madagascar ere
playing mumblety-peg with Ameri
can jack-knives , and the Arab of the
desert trims his beard with shears
made in Connecticut.
The Pomeroy , Iowa , News Bays :
"A young Jady would feel bad to
know that the persons in the seat be
hind her at public worship were in
tently engaged in watching a bed bug
in his wanderings over her clothing ,
and yet just such a thing happened at
church the other day. "
A good story was told some years
ago of a Galveston colored congrega
tion , whne pastor had bucked off the
Sunday-school funds at monte. Ho
was duly tried , and the verdict was :
"The Reverend
Auiinadab Bredso am
acquitted of the am of gambling , pro
vided he Days de money back by next
Sunday night. In de meantime de
members ob dis
congregashen is warn
ed asiain playin kearda with Brudder
Bredso. "
A Leidville gambler advertises in
handbills as follows : "Keno , as
played at Wyman's , ia a very honest ,
upright and religious game. It is re
ligious , because Wyman don't allow
any one to ewear or to make those
vulgar expressions sometimes used in
playing keno. It Js respectable , be
cause the Bev. Mr. Talmage was in
the other evening to see the game
Wyman has no noise or trouble , be
cause ho treats all his customers to
the finest liquors and cigars free ; also
a hot free lunch three times a day.
Therefore there is nothing for any one
to quarrel about. "
Nebraska Republican Platform.
1. The republicans of Nebraska most
heartily endorse the profession ot princi
ples f emulated by the national republscan
convention at Chicago , and pledge their
unswerving support to the candidates there
omin.ited.
2. "We affirm the doctrines of national
sovereignty in the formulated principles
npon which the perpetuity of the nation
rests , and that the principle of h me rule
as enunciated by the democratic party is
but the cautious expression of the Calhoun
doctrine of state rights , is revolutionary
in its character and destructive of the
unity of the nation.
3. We regard the recent seizure of the
polls and the wholesale robbery of the
franchises of .the republican citizens of Al
abama , surprising in the magnitude aud
effrontery of the crime of all former efforts
of the party under the Tweed plan in New
York , ana the Mississippi plan in the
south , as a fair specimen of democratic
method and a forecast of democratic do
minion in national affairs that should in
cite every honest man ana taxpayer in the
country to most earnest endeavor to de
feat the party of brigandage and fraud at
the polls in November.
4. We have considered "what Lee and
Jackson would do if they were alive , " and
have determir.ed to em loy our best ener-
fcies in preventing the seizure of the nation
al government by their living comrades
thronph the frauds of the solid south.
5. We congratulate the people of the
state upon the rapid increase of copula
tion and wealth , and upon the good meas
ure of prosperity that has r-warded their
labor upon th rapid upbuilding of our
material interests since the success of resumption -
sumption and the revival of trade.
, .6. We pledge our support to euch legis
lation in congress and such measures by
state legislatures as may be necessary to |
effect a corrwtion of abniea and prevent
extortionate discrimination in cbnrgag by
railroad corporation * .
7. We most cordially invite the aid and
co-operation in the latest defense of the
national integrity and national purse of all
republicans and war democrats who have
differed with us on temporary issues , or
have clung to the party name.
Itciohid , That we heartily join in the
rec iiLmendation made by General Garfield
in his letter of acceptance in urging upon
congress the speedy improvement of the
Missouri river for barge navigation.
AN INFALLIBLE REMEDY.
No longer like Job need the fllit d millions
cr > out : "Oh , that mviritlj welihid ajrf
my calamity Uid in the bilancc ! Yc arc r rr' rs >
of Ins ; ye-real phjsicU-sol no value" FIT
an absolute y S fe , reliable and ccrtU'i cure f r
Piles , the most exasperating , painful of all ilia
ea c < has been found hj Dr. tilsbea. Half a
ml lion of sufferers with pil a testify to the
tir'uesof "Anik.Bs. ' Phvaiclansofal bchool-
ender o It and prescribe it ; 5DO.f 00 rcreona haw
use J It in all tt gcsand varlenea of pile ? , and
none without teneflt. It has been pronounced
the "happiest medical dissoverj of the Age , '
nd I r. Sil-bce. an experienced and sclemlfie
M. D. of 40 yean' practice , "a benefactor to hij
race. " ftortmedy aoamipleand yet so infalli
ble as "AnaUeils' for Piles has been discovered.
It h a happv com ination of the eoo bin ?
poultice ot the English , the instrument of the
F cnch and the curative medication of the
Aacrican surgeons. It Affords immediate relief
from the most cxeru iating pal" , holds up th i
P'inful turn > rs , and ultimately cu cs tbouorn
Ciso3 of Piles. Samples of "As .KKSIS" are sent
free to all eufferera on applica'imi to the solo
minufattnrers. Messrs P. Nenstacdter , k Co ,
Box i 46 New York. Also gold by
everywhere. Price 31.00 per box.
_ The liver is more frequently the seat of
disease than is generally supposed , for up
on its regular action depends , in a jaeat
measure , the povv.ers of , the stomach , bow
els , brain and tliS whiQe nervous system.
KesnjlKte .that important organ by taking
Simmons' Liver Regulator , and you pre
vent most of the diseases that flesh is heir
to d&w
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
'
NOTICE.
IXAIIA , August 27th , 1S30.
There will bo a mce'in ' ; of the Stockholders rf
the Mechanic's Mining and Smeltinc Co , ( expir
ed l > y limitation UIB Durant en.no Ijouaj ,
September 14tb , 1530 , at 7:30 p. m . for the pur
pose ot rennanizatio'i nd formitijnofanew
Mimpany. All parlies Inlc-ested are earnestly re-
quoted to bj pr ssnt. as businc 8 of great im-
per anco to them will bo transacted. E K.
I OSO. TmsU-e. an2T.sep4&lT
CT. C.
MERCHANT TAILOR
Capitol Ave , , Opp. Masonic Hall ,
OMAHA. NEB.
DR. A. S. PEXDEKY ,
CONSULTING PHYSICIAN
IiAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MED
ICAL OFFICE ,
i93 Tenth Street , - O1TAIIA , NEBRASKA
Offering his services In all departments o
medicine and surgery , both in nencial an
special practice , acute and chronic diseases. Ca
be consulted night and day , and will vislta
part of the city and county on receipt of letU
01 telBoiriains.
SANTA OLAUS FOUND.
Greatest Discovery of tno Age.
Wonuerfuldiscoverioslntht world have bccnmade
Amonsr uthcr things where Santa Clauj stajcd
Children oft ask if he makes goods or not ,
If really he lives in a mountain of snow.
Last year an excursion sailed clear to the Pole
And suddenly dropped into what Bccmedlikcuhole
Where wonder of winders they found a new Ian J ,
rt'hlle falry-liks beinirs appeared on each hand.
Thcro were mountains like ours , with more
beautiful green ,
And far briirh'er skies than ever were seen ,
Birds with the hues of a rainbow were found ,
While flowcrg of exquisite fragrance were grow
Ing aronnd.
Not long were they left to wonder In doubi
A being soon came they had heard much about ,
Twaa Santa Glaus' eelf and th Ibthey all say ,
3e looked like the picture r csee every iliy.
He droveup a team that looked vcryqueer ,
'Twas a team f irrasshoppera inatcad of reindeer ,
He rode in a shell instead of a sleigh ,
But he took them on bowd aud drove them
away.
He showed them all over his wonderful realm ,
And factories making goods for women and men
Furriers were working on hats great and small ,
To Bunco's thev said they were sending them all.
'Jri3 ' Kingle , the QIovo Maker , told them at once ,
AH our Gloves we are sending to Buncc ,
Santa shoncd them smpcnucrs and many things
mere.
Sayinz I also took these to friend Bunco's ' Blow.
Santa Glaus then whispered a secret he'J tc'J ,
Aa in Oi'aha every one knew Bunco well ,
Ho therefore should scud his gooda to bis c re , | ,
Knowing his friends will pet their lull share.
Uow remamberye dwellers in Omaha town ,
'AH'who want present ! to Bunco's go round ,
Fur shirts , collars , or gloves great and. small , I
Send your Bister or taint'one ami-all. >
Buncc , Champion Hatter of tbe West , Douglas
AVER'S AGUE CURE
For the speedy relief of
yer and Ague , Intermittent Fever ,
Chill FeverRemittent FeverDumb
Ague , Periodical or Billfous Fever ,
&c. , and Indeed all the Affections
which Arise From Malarious ,
Marsh or Miasmatic Poisons ,
Has been widely used during the
last twonty-flve jcars. In the
treatment of these distressing
disoafcs , and with auch unvary-
incsucccsa that it has mined the
reputation if bcinc infallible.
The shakes , orchllls once broken
by It , do not return , until the disease is con-
traded again. This has made It an accepted
remedy , and trusted specific , for the Fever and
ARUO of the west , and the chills and fevers of
the south.
Ayc s Ague Cure eradicates the noxious pois
on from the system , and leaves the patient as
well ac befo o the attack. It thoroushlv expels
the dtscaso , eo that no Liver complaints , Rheu
matism , Neuralgia , Dysentery or Debility follow
the cure. Indeed , where Disorders of the Liver
and Bow els have occurred from Miasmatic Pois
on , It removes the cause of them and they dlsap-
near. Not only is it an effectual uro , but , If
vakcn occasionally by patients exposed to mal
aria , It will c * pel the poison and protect them
from attacK. Travelers and temporary residents
in Fever and Ague localities are thus enabled lo
dtfv the disease. The General Debility which ia
so apt to ensue from continued exposure to
Malaria and Miaamahas no speedier remedy ,
for
LIVER COMPLAINTS ,
it Is an excellent remedy.
PREPARED BY
DR. J. O. AYER & CO. ,
Lowell , Mass. _
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
IN IEDICINE.
IIARTKOPFPS MUSEUM.
Brandt's Turner Hall ,
Corner Tenth and Howard Streets.
This ceiebritcd Musum wi 1 bo open every
day frcrn 10 o'clock a. m. until 10 ojclock p m ,
tbe Emc contains a larcc collection of 20CK
artifl.ial and iutur.il curioslt.e * of Geoligy ,
Ethnology , An&tomie and rathology.
The admission fee haa been reduced to 50 cents.
auir21-tf
NOHOE.
S Wishing to have Suits , Pants ,
\JT &c. , mad ? to measure , would do Toll by
cill ntr at KALilSII , Uit Merchant T.ilor , where
price ; , fit and workmanshipiigcantntced. fllOly
VINEGAR WORKS !
Jonts , Bt. 9th. and 10th Sts. , OMAHA.
First quality distilled Wine and Cider Vincjar
of any strength below eastern prices , and war
ranted just as good at wholesale nd retail.
Send for price list. ERNST KREBS ,
T. S. HITCHCOCK , M. D. S. ,
From New York haa located In Ornsha , ami
guirantecsto dofVst cl3worc. !
Dentil Roomj , over A. Crniclslnnk & Co.'c , Cor.
15th and Dou.-lM. sep9.2m
ST. CATHERINE'S
Academy for
Young Ladies.
18th and Cass Sts. .Omaha , Neb.
The course tf studies at this In tltntlon , be
tides the U'Ual branches of an English education ,
embraces French , German , Musi- . Drawing ,
Paiutin.- , Plain and Fan y Xeedla Work , Wax
Fliwers. et : .
The BfSiion commsrces the first Mo diy in
September and the fl st Monday in February.
Boys from ttve totn years of ascwill be arl-
mltt-d.
For further rjarticulirs apply to
* Directress of St. Catherine's
Academy.
auSOlK
STRENGTH and ENERGY ,
WITHOUT THE U-.E . OF DRUGS ARE RE-
3UE3TED TO 3EXDFOKTHE ELECTRIC
REVIEW , AX ILLrSTRATEU JOUR-
KAL , WHICH IS PUBU-JHED
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION .
TTIREATd upon HEALTH , HTGI4XE , and Phji'-
J. CA ! Culture ) and Is a complete ejcyclopie-lii of
iuCovrmtion for invalids and those who gutter horn
Nervou . Eiuimiing and Painful Diseasta. Every
subject that bears upon lienllli nod liumin hanucesJ.
receives attention m its pasi- ! : And the rnnnj cjutt-
lioin aslieil by autTering mv.ih'l' , wLo have despaired
of ft cure , are ftrnwerwl , ami valuable information
13 volunteered to all who tire in need of medical ad
vice. The subject of Elec'ric Belts rrrnu Medicine ,
anJ the hundred and out questions of 'al impoi-
Unce to suffering bumamtv , are dulj Considered
ind explained.
explained.YOUNG MEN
Ard ctcers who suffer frotn Nervous and Phvitca !
Debility. Lc of Manly Vigor , Premature EtWlJ-
tion and the many gloomy consequence1 * of early
indiiretion , etc. , are especially Ujntflled bj con
sulting its contents.
The ELECTRIC HEVIEWeipnses the nnmiti ? ed
frauds practiced by quacks and medical imroaton
who jjrofesto "practice medicine , " and pomla out
the only safe , limple , and eSectue rend inlfcal'li ,
Viijor , nnd Btniily Energy.
Send your address on jtost.il rtnlr a copv " * "
information worth llinti-tiuda vr I Sut j .n
Addre the publwlieri ,
PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO. ,
OR. EifiHTK and VINE STS. . CINCINNATI. f
JttiYearsbeforcthePiibliG.
THE CEMU8NE
DR. C. '
. . MeLANE'S
LIVER PILLS
ire not recommended as a remedy " for
nil the ilia that flush is lieir to , " but in
illoctions of the Liver , and in all Bilious
Complaints , Dyspepsia , and Sick Head
ache , or diseases o that character , they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used pre
paratory to , or after taking quinine. As
a simple purgative they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ,
The genuine are never sugar-coated.
Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid ,
with the impression.JIcLAXE'S LIVER
PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa
tured of 0. MCLANE and FLEMIXG BROS.
agf Insist upon bavin ? the genuine
Dr. . C. McLANK'S LIVER PILLS , pre
pared b * "
FLEMING BROS. , Pittsburgh , Pa. ,
the market being full of imitations of
the name J/eJOaiif. spelled differently ,
but same pronunciation.
IJOWEL COMPLAINTS.
A Speedy and Effectual Cure.
PERKY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER
Has mood the test of FORTY VIURS" trial.
Dlrectioni with each bottle.
OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
IW A UVCn Local Acents ever } where to eel
If HN ! LU Tea , Coffer , Baking Powder ,
flavoring Extracts , etc , by sample , to fimillja ,
ProBt good. Outfit free. People's Tea Co. , Box
60-20 , Si. l.ouis. Mo.
Ciiros nud never disap
points. Tlio worlil's great Paia.-
Hbliovor for Man and Bcas-t
Cheap , quiclc and roliiblo.
PITCHER'S CASTOR1A
is not Narcotic. Children
grow fat upon , Mothers like ,
at < 1 PJiysicians recommend
CASTORIA. It regulates the
Bowels , cures Wind Colic ,
allays Feverislincss , and de
stroys " \Voruis.
"WEI DE MEYER'S CA
TARRH Cnre , a Constitutional
Antidote for this terrible mala
dy , ly Absorption. The most
Important Discovery since Vac
cination. Other remedies may
relieve Catarrh , thi * cares at
any stage before Consumption
sets in.
il ! . K. KiSUOX ,
General Insurance Agent ,
REPRESENTS :
PIKT.KIX AS OKANCE CO. , of Lon-
iloii , Cash Assets JS.1C7.127
WESICnESTEIt. N. Y. , Capital l.OCO.OOJ
THE MKRCIIAN fS. of Newark. N. J. , 1,000,001
OIRAKti FIKiPhiladelpliiaCapital. : . l.COO.OOO
KOiail\VESTiKN NATlOXAL.Cap-
ital 900,000
FIREJinX'3 FUND , California 800.0CO
UlUlISa AMKllICA AS3URNCECo 1 , 00CCO
NEW A ; K FIRE IJiS. CO. , Assets. . . . SflO.OCO
AMERICAF CENTRAL , Aesets 500,000
Southeast Cor. of Fifteenth & Donzlas St. .
metiRjllv f > M ll . N n
ATTENTION- BUILDERS AND CON
TRACTORS.
The owner of the celebrated Kaolin
Bankn , near LOUISVILI K , NEB. , han
now ready at the depot at Louisville , on
the B. & M. railroad ,
to fill any ; order at reasonable prices. Par.
ties desiring a white front or ornamental
brick will do well to give na a call or Bend
for sample.
J. T. A. HOOVER , Prop. ,
Lor in villa , Neb
CHARLES RIEWE ,
UNDERTAKER !
Uctallc Cases , Coffins , Casket ? , Shrouds , etc.
Farnham Street , Bet lOthand llth , Omiha , Neb.
Telegraphic Orders Promptly Attended To.
SHOW GASES
MAMLTACTCRED BV
O. J. WILIDIE-
1317 CASS IT. , OMAHA , NEB.
5TA peed ussortnwnt always on hand T l
JNO. G. JACOBS ,
( Formerly of GUh & Jacobs )
No. 1417 Farnham St. , Old Stand of Jacob Gig
ORDKRS BY TKLKGRArn SOLICITS
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LIME
KETWEEX
OMAHAAND FORTOMAHA
Connects With Street C'ars
Comer of SAUVDERS anil HAMILTON'
STREETS. ( End ol Red Line as foIUwa :
LEWE OWAIIA ;
630 , S:17andll:19a : m ,3:03,5:37and7.-23p.ro. : :
LEAVE FORT OMAHA :
7:15 : a m. . 9:15 : a. m , and 12:45 p. m.
4:00 : , 6:15 : and 8:15 : p. in
"The 8:17 a. m run , Icavin omaha , and the
4:00 p. m run , tearing Fort Omaha , are usnallj
loaded to full capacity with rejmlir passengers.
The 6:17 a. m. mi will be made from the post-
office , corner of Dodje and 15th enrchte.
Tickets can I e procured from ttrcct cardrir-
en , or from diivers of hacks.
FARE , 25 CENTS , INCLUDING STRE CAB
28-tf
MEAT MARKET
V. P. Block. 16th St.
Fresh auJ Salt Meats o all kinds constant
on hand , prices reasonable. Vegetables in seas
on. Food ilsliveied to i ny part of the city.
WM JMJST ,
-i * 1i HTTM iflth Si
A. F. RAFERT & CO. ,
Contractors and Builders ,
Fine Woodwork a SpecU ty.
Agents for the Encaustic Tiling
ISIO.DODQE ST. , OMAHA
QAHKINQ HOUSES.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
ING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
CALDWELLHAMILTONCO
Business 'rarmcted same as that o an Incor
porated Bank.
. Accounts kept In Currency or gold subject to
sight check without notice.
Certificates of deposit issued payat lo in three ,
eix nnd twelve months , bearing Interest , or on
demand without Interest.
Advances made to > ustomers on approved sc >
curitiei at market rates of Interest ,
Buy and sell eod. ! bills of exchange Govern
ment , state , C iin y anil City Bonds.
Draw Sisht DrafU on Fn-Iand , Ireland. Scot
land , and all parts of Europo.
Sell E iropean Possaze Ticket * .
nOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
augldtt
F , S DEPOSITOKY.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OMAHA. .
Cor. 13th and Farnbam Streets ,
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IN OMAHA.
( SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS. , )
MTABLISnKD 1S50.
Organized ai a National Bank , August 20,1863.
Capital and Profits Over$300,000 ,
Specially authorized by the Secretary or Treasury
to receive Subscription to the
U.S.4 PER GENT. FUNDED LOAN.
OFFICERS AND DIRECrOKS
HERMAN KOUNTZB , President.
AuorsTua KODNTZB , Vice PreslJont.
II. W. YAKS. Cashier.
A. J. POPPLKTOIC , Attorney.
JOBS A. CR loniox.
1 ? . H. DAVIS , Ass't Cashier.
This bank receives deposit without regard to
amounts.
Issues time certificates bearing Interest.
Draws drafts on San Francisco and principal
cities of the United States , akj London , Dublin ,
Ediubureh and the principal cities of ths conti
nent of Europe.
Sells pass ige tickets for Emigrants In the In.
nan ue. mayldtf
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Geo. P. Bern '
. . is'
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
15th & Douglas Sts. , Omaha , Nel > .
This agency does SIRICTIT a broktnge busi
ness. Docs notspecubtc , and therefore any bargains -
gains on Its books ate Insured to Its patrona , In
ftcail of bclnr enhblt d up by tb e aicent
HOGGS & HILL.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
Sfo 1J08 Farnham Street
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Office Xorth SJdo opp. Grand Central Hotel.
Nebraska Land Agency ,
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1605 Farnham St. Omaha , Nchr *
400,000 ACRES carefully selected land in Eastern
Nebraska for salu.
Great Bargains In improved farms , and Omaha
city property.
0. F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER ,
Late land Com'rU. P. R.B 4p-reb7tt
BTRON RRKD. LEW13 RK8D.
Byron Reed & Co. ,
OLDEST K3TABU9ED
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
IN
Keep a complete abstract of title to all Real
KstateJn Omaha and Douglas County. mayltf
HOTELS.
THE ORIGINAL.
BRIGGS HOUSE !
Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave , ,
CHICAGO ILL.
" * " " ' J * * *
* <
-2 ?
- --iT
-a } * ? ; - - - - „ % *
& * & & * Ji's } & 3i& 4i Mia
4iSP
SP-
PRICES REDUCED TO
$2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY
Located in the business cent-e , convenient
to places of amusement. Elctan'Iy furnished ,
containing all modern improvements , passenger
elcvuor , &c J. II. CUilMISoS , troprietor.
ocietf
OGDEN HOUSE ,
Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY
Council Bluffs , Iowa ;
On line ot Street Railway , Omnibus 'o snd from
all trams. HATES Parlor floor 83.00 per day ;
second floor 3250 perdiy ; third flier , 82.00.
The btst fnroUhcd and most com nodiota house
In the city. QEO. T. PHELPS , Prop ,
METROPOLITAN
O.MAIU , NEB.
IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR.
The Metropolitan 1 } centrally located , and
first c'ass In every respect , having recently been
entirely renovated. Hie public wi I find it a
comfortable and homelike house. marotf.
UPTON HOUSE ,
Sclmyler , JVeb.
Fhst-class House , GSod Meals , G.ood Beds
Airy Booms , and kind and accommodating
treatment. Twigood sample rooms. Spccia
attention paid to commercial travelers.
S. MJJLLEK , Prop. ,
a15- " freb.
Schayler , .
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
Laramie , Wyoming ,
The mincr'a resort , good accommodations ,
arse sample room , charges reasonable. Special
attention given to traveling men.
ll- II. C. HILCIUID , Proprietor.
INTER-OCEAN HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming.
First-cl'ss , Fine large Staple Rooms , one
block from depot. Trains step ( ram 20 minatca
to 2 hears ( or dinner. Free Boa to anil from
Depot , llates SiOO. SiEO and 3.CO , according
to room ; a ngle meal 75 cents.
A. D. BALCOM , Proprietor.
ANDREW BORDER. Cnlef Cltrk. mlO-t
B. A. rowLsit. JAMES K. Scorr.
FOWLER & SCOTT ,
EGTS.
Designs for buildings of any dagcrlptlon on
ezlbibltlon at our ofEce. We have had over 20
years experience in deMjnlaz and superintend
ing public building and residences. Fiona ind
estimates tarnished on short notice.
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO.'S
Weekly Line of Steamships
Leaving New York Every Thursday at 2 p. m.
For
England , France and Germany. '
For Passage app y to
G. B. RICHARD & CO. ,
General PiHenjei Ag nu ,
Junell-ly 61 Broacrway , New Tork
\ \
CARPET s.
Carpetings I Garpetings I
J. B. DETWIIER ,
Old Reliable Carpet House ,
1405 DOUGLAS STKEET , BET. 14TH AND 15TH
IUST ± 868. )
Carpets Oil-Cloths
, , * .
Matting , Window-Shades ,
Lace Curtains , Etc.
MY STOCK ! S THE LARGEST IN THE WEST.
I Make a Specialty of
WINDOW-SHADES AND LACE CURTAINS
And have a Pull Line of
Mats , Rugs , Stair Rods , Carpet-
Lining Stair Pads , Crumb
Clothes , Cornices ,
Cornice Poles , Lambrequins , Cords and Tassels ;
In iact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet House.
Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed
Cull , or Address
John B. Detwiler ,
Old Keliable Carpet House , OMAHA.
ISH & McMAHON
Successors to Jas. K. Isb ,
DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS.
Dealers in Fine Imported
Extracts , Toilet Waters , Colognes , Soaps , Toilet Powders , &c.
A full line of Snrsncal Instrument * , Pocket . Cases , Trusses aud Supporter ? . Absolutely Pure
Drugs and Chemical ! uded In Dbponjin ? Prescriptions filled at any hour of the night.
Jas. H. Isli. Lawrence lUcDJahoii.
dt
IE1. O. OPv-G--ADT. ! .
\M \ Uftl I-Q I
1213 Farnham St. , Omaha.
HENRY HOBN3EROI
IS O ! &T7Q Mil liffi51B/rr ! D3O 9
. BLAlio iVlILWM9ru ± tittnl
In Kegs and Bottles ,
Special Fignrea to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable
Prices. Office. 239 Douglas Street. Omaha.
SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. ,
PORK AND BEEF PACKERS
Wholesale and Retail in
FF.ESII I ! ! ATS& PROVISIONS , GAME , POULTRY , FISH , ETC.
CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED.
OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House
i
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , TT. P. R. R.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING
POWER AND HAND PUMPS
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery ,
BELTING HOSE , BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING ,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS
A , L. STRAN& , 205 Farnharo Street Omaha , Neb
THE COLORADO
BUSINESS COLLEGE
This Institution , located at Denver , Colorado ,
thoKiIusatIon.il ami Commercial center of the
West , U pre-eminently the best , and most practi
cal of Us kind fur the
MERCANTILE TRAINING
OF-
Young Men and Ladles.
G. W. FOSTER , President ,
D. W. CADY , Secretary.
The moat extensive , thorough and complete
institution of the kind in the world. Thousands
of accountants and Easiness man , In the prin
cipal cities and towns of the United Statts , owe
their success to cur course cf training.
The Eight Kind of Education for
Young Men and ladies.
Fine , new brick blcck. at junction of three
street car line * Elegantly fltud and furnished
apartments for the application of and carrying
oat of our navel and statenutlc methods of
BUSINESS
Touog men who contemplite a bmincs * life ,
and parents harlnj sons to educate , are particu
larly requested to fend for our new Circular ,
which will give full informttlon u to term ,
condition of entrance , etc. Address
a. W , FOSTEE , President ,
8ep6-3m Denver , Colorado.
UNDERTAKER ,
Odd Fellowi' Block.
Prompt attention zirtn to orJtn by Ul jr ph.
Machine Works ,
J. F. Hammond , P/op. & Manager
The most thorough appointed and complete
Hachlns Shops and Foundry Ia the 8tat .
Castings of etery description manufactured.
Engtnee , Pumpa nnd every clan o maehlnarj
mada to order.
Spedal attention Ten to
" "S rS'PnUcys , Hanaters ,
Shaf tins : , Bridge Iroiis , eer
Catting , etc.
PUnnfor cew U hIneryMe chanIcal Draoxht-
, Uodeb , etc. . neatly executed.
16tn
THE ONLY FUCE WHERE YOU
can flnu gocd usorunent ot
BOOTS AND SHOES
At LOWKR PIQURK th n ai
any other shoe bourn In th cltr.
P. LANG'S ,
236 FARNHAM ST.
LADLES' & GENTS , ,
SHOES MADE TO ORDER
d a perfect It kbr Dtr < l. Trice * Trrreuoc *
LEGAL NOTICE.
EUte rf Ntbnska. DUtrict Court , In and tor
Votiflu County.
Anton ZjikoVfky. plaintiff , TJ. Katy ZUkoTiky ,
non re-ld ' .t , de ; jiin' .
To Kity Z nkonky :
You e.h r by notified , that th plalntlfl fe
the above entitlvj caare.ill takatha o > pa > itioa
of Joseph Tomek , & witness in said euua no r
pending in ud ! court , b fora C'mpsu it author *
ity , at the omca of A , K. t blul-le , Soiuy Pub-
H109 W. Ta.'Of tr et , in the city of Chicago ,
county of Cook , acd itae of Illinois , comment'
in ? ou the SOtn day o ! ieptemTwr. A. 1 > . 1330 , *
the hour 110 o'ch-clt a. m. . irth uthorHy to
adjiurn fro-n da ta d y , until ruch dspoiltlffj
ibalth T9 f e n tiken , said depcilticn t bu il
lathatrimlcCuIdekU ) * . . . .
Dated thU 3d d y of September , A. D. 138 > -
dwp.J-10-U Altcrnv'or PUIntlff.