THE DAILY BEE.
B. ROSEWATER : EDITOE
TO CORSESPOKDENTS.
CCR OOCSTRI FRIESVS we will always be sleascd
he r from , on all matters connected with
crops , country politics , an1 on any subject
whitevcr. ot general interests to the people of
ntir State. Any Information connected with
Its election * , ard relating to flood * , accident * ,
Mil be c'iadlr received. All such commnnlra-
tlotB ho tver , must te a brirt as possible ;
nd tl y must In all cues be irrltton on one
tide ol tb tbeet only.
TEE KAMI or WRITER , In full.tnurt In each and
communication of
rtrv case accompany any
wbU nature oe r. This ia not Intended tor
publlratl nbutforocrown Kitlsfittlon and
e proof of peed faith.
roLmcAL.
r cEJIr ! otctndidales for Office * helh-
r made b3 eell or fricnda , and Rhcther as no-
ilces or communications to the Editor , are
nntll romlnatioDS ere made elmply personal ,
r.d will be charged for acadvcrtlaenrcntB.
ro fordedro contributions of a hteccuror
poeual character : and Ti-e will not rndertalte
toprtscncor reserve thc nie In aiiy cnte
l > ate\er. Our Stan U roCciently larpe to
more than supply our limited space.
All communlcatlonisebould be ftddresecd to
E. EOSEWATER , Baiter
NATIONAL REPUBL1CAH TICKET.
ron
TA1IES A. GAEFIELD ,
o ! Ohio.
FOE VlCE-PEESIDnfT ,
CHESTKU A. AUTHUR ,
of New York.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
GEORGE . COLLINS ,
< > f Pawnee County.
JAMES LAIRD ,
of AiLims County.
JOHN M. THURSTOX ,
of Douglas County.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Member of Congress ,
EDWARD K. VALENTINE.
For member of Congress ( Contingent ) ,
THOMAS J. MAJORS.
ForGoiernor ,
ALBINOS NANCE.
For Lientenant-Governor ,
E , C. CARNS.
For Secretarj' of SUite ,
a J. ALEXANDER ,
For Auditor ,
JOHN WALLICHS.
For Treasurer ,
G. M. BAETLETT.
For Attorney-General ,
C. J. DILLWORTIL
For ComrniRtiouer of Public Lands 'and
BuildiugH ,
A. G. KENDA1.L.
For Buperinlendent of Public InHtrutt on ,
VV. W. JONES.
DISTRICT TICKET.
Tor Attorney Third Judicial District.
N. J. BURNHAM.
TUEKE'H no doubt about itj being
the Maine topic of conversation , just
at present.
ABN'T the business men elated over
Iha true greenback inwardness of the
Maine election.
THE "rag baby" as a rallying cry
was all well enough , but the sub
stantial bar'l did the business.
THE ramor that Schnrz is to marry
Miss Irish is again denied. Carl is
reputed to have said : "No Irish
need apply"
THK Omaha Herald appropriates
column uf telegraphic comments of
the press from last evening's BEE , and
as usual gives no credit.
THE Herald "renews it's congratu
lations to tne lion hearted democracy
of the wcat upon the great triumph of
their cause. " The Herald is con
founding the nationalists and the
"lion hwvrtcd democracy. "
continue to come In of the
distress prevailing in the coautrici
along the Kansas line. Many of the
beml
population are said to bo in actual
mlml
need of the necessities of life , am
fljvcral well authenticated reports o
starvation are reported. The sami
uevxs Is brought from northern Kan
nas , end the St&to Aid society is sii
to be insufficient to meet the crjini
wants gf the section.
CoNGiiE ! SMJur BF.LTZHOOVEK ha
"been fully convicted by the New Yor
Tribune of lying when ho denied th
genuineness of his letter pitching int
the rebel generals in congress who d
feat all bills to pension union soldien
The organs of his own party are force
to admit the truth of the Tribune
publication and the Flriladelphl >
Times sums up the case with the vc >
diet , "guilty but drunk. "
LA.TKR returns from Maine alte
eomcwhat the result as previously n
ported. It is now considered prob
Me that the legislature is republica
aud that the congressional delegatio
will not ba altered. Frye and Ree
both claim their election by good m
joritios and Ladd and Murch , greet
backorsarc re-elected from the Fourt
and Fifth districts. PlaiBted's mi
jority , for governor , will not probabl
go above 1,000.
Tun wide spreading influence c
nihilism and the dangers which men
bers of the organization ore willing t
brave to nccompluh their designs ,
eoen in the dastardly attempt to low
up the express train in England b
means of dynamite placed under th
rails the would-be
, - assassins suj
posing that the Grand Duke Constar
tine and Admiral Papoff of the Rui
Elan navy were among the passenger
Within the last year four futile era.at
tempts hare been made to assauinat
Jhe Ozar in Russia , and investigatior
by the secret police revealed the fat [
that the nihilistic eocietyf bad
branches in every country c
Europe. In Enjjlaad , although
was known that the litt'.a band of nl-
hiliBtic refugoci hvi made their head
quarters ia London , no feawwer * en-
tsrteJned for the safety of th Russia
visiton , whoje trip to Great Britai
wi made tolely for the purpose of in.
Bpscting the new steam yacht whlol
had been built for the
car. Tnlaret
elation of the extent of nihilism , evnd <
the undying hostility oL itamembcro
Kill mate the lives of .tha royal famil ;
still more insecure , ulnca distanoi
sron the Russian
empire ieem to
suke little diSsroica in ta danger
tp whlca royalty is
THE FUalONIST VICTORY IN
MAINE.
There seems to be much difference
of opinion between the greenback and
democratic parties as to which side
carried the election in Maine , and did
most to defeat the republican state and
congressional nominations. Dr. Mil
ler attributes the result to William H.
Barnum , of "seven mule" fame ; the
eastern press , generally , to-HnmnVff-
popularity , the soldier vote , the glori
ous constitutional principles of the
democratic party , and the dis
gust , of the people with republican
rule. Strangely enough"none of the
democratic press mention tbojiation *
alists as an element in the lastelcctio.n
and completely Ignore Solon Chass
and his following SB factors in the re
publican defeat of Tuesday. This is
all the more remarkable when we examine -
amine the relative strength of the
greenback and democratic vote. Lost
year the nationalists polled 47,590
votes to the democrats' 21.GGS. The
proportion this year -was little changed
and in tha election of Monday there
were two greenback ballots to every
one of the democrats. Under these
circumstances it is not at ail surprising
that the nationalists are somewhat
irritated over the tremendous hurrah
that comes from the democracy ,
whose organs and orators are claiming
a great bourbon triumph and shouting
themselves hoarse in hilarious rejoic
ing over the results of Monday's
election.
The nationalist executive committee
now comes to the front with an ad
dress to the party in which it states
that the battle of Monday .was fought
squarely on the financial issue. A
straight greenback candidate for gov
ernor and two congressmen , were
elected by greenback votes over re
publican opposition. The address
says that the Hancock men had no
ticket and were a handicap to the
party rather than a help. "Their
party having fallen to pieces , " says
the address , they lent our ticket their
support in the hope to usurp the credit
of our victory. Tbo greenbackers are
entitled to the victory and will run a
straight ticket. Let us push the fight
with new courage ! Maine has de
monstrated the strength nf our cause ,
toe popularity of our standard bearer ,
the coming disintegration of the
Bourbon democracy and llielr fins 1
surrender to the despised "rag baby. '
That financial and religious mcunte
bank , the Rev. DoLaMatyr , who is
considered one of the oracles
of the greenback parry , aho
comes to the front and insists that the
democrats shall keep their shouts and
roosters for their own victories and
not usurp the credit of a contest which
was fought and won purely on the sin
gle issue of greenbackism and OB none
other.
It is very plain that fusion refuses
to fuse on this question of who won
the election in Maine. The national
ists have the Cgures to back their as
sertions and the bourbons have
the brass to claim anything
and everything. The plain
facts of the matter are that
the republican defo&l w&c due to
Greenbacks votes and democratic mo
a 10e
, noy. The democratic party , a hope >
. less minority , attached themselves t
the skirts of the nationalists by tin
surrender of their expressed sentiments
tim.
ments on the financial question
They rode to victory in the chario
with the rag baby , and instead
thanking the greenback party for thi
ride , they now claisi to bo owner
chariot driver and spoHs.
ONE of the principal facU commented
od on by the British commission ten
to investigate the condition of Ameri
can agriculture and the food prodm
ml ing sections of tne great west ia tb
! remarkable character of our farm mime
chinerywhich the commissioners di
clare to bo without doubt the beat an
"
lid ( the most extensively used of any
ing world. They biso their estimate i
the dangers of American competitic
largely on the labor saving propertii
has of our agricultural implements and d
ork clare that with the immense tracts
the fertile lands now under cultivatic
nto and the improved moans afforded
do- < planting and their
harvesting crop
3rs. American farmers lead the worl
ccd Few of our people have any adequa
lie's ide of the extent of the manufaotu
ha ! of agricultural implements in tl
'cr- : United States.
During the last t
years the output of the factories h
almost doubled. In 1850 this indu
trtT *
try gave employment to 5,361 band
ro- This year it gives * employment to 4C
a"
580. Ohio loads off , employii
can
10,248 people In this bram
of manufacture ; Illinois folloi
ced
closely with 8,000 ; Sevr York nes
na- with 7,287 ; and then Ponnsylvani
en- employing a few over 3,000. As t
rt" West , with its broad acres , d
raa- mands plows and harrows , mowii
machines andharvestcrs , the men w
'manufacture them are moving tl
. way. Twenty years ago all this cla
of manufacture was confined to
;
York and the New England Stat
37ow Illinois has more capital invest
is 1
- in it than all the Eastern States i ,
the Ohio line , put together.
the
up- THE reward on Victoria'a ecalp h
an- been increased foom § 2,000 to $3OC
- This is reasuringnewa to the frontiei
) . men. From present indications t
at- reward might be treblnd witho
danger to the governors pocket.
act OEOKUT MILLER throws his gar
chickens to the breeze and announc
of that they are doing service for tl
it 1 first time. This accounts for the
- strut. IU
an audacious
cock thai
- nerer b en beaten.
-
:
A
Cltrtlaad Lud&r.
.
A vjeuigia { j pec mSJECS a vej
le' ° " l Q *
I .mfv" ? yonr
- men of that State. It Bay * "
some of tha yonng men could r > ic
cortonasfaitaatheycantalkpolitifi
there would ba more aoney in ( t
" land and less jioise in tha air.
"WTwnwer the meno theSonflibesI
to wteam kbor as honorable a chanc
ige
lor the better wflloocar. They ire
B SretMW&ened to an wtiraate > c
the cftwiged condition of the Sontl
THE TOWN OF SHELBY ,
.
A Talk and a Tramp With the
Several of Its Citizens ,
Personal Notes and Business
Briefs.
ALONG THE C. , R. I. & P.
Oorre poadtnte of The Bee
SHELBY , Iowa , Septembsr 13. As
R general thing the American com-
meiclal traveller 5s a genial , jolly ,
-whole-souled gentleman , ever readj to
tell a pleasant story , liberal in hia
views , well veraod in current events
and indeed the Bunshinc of western
travel. There are exceptions , how
ever , in all cases. We met oneof
these exceptions and had the pleasure
ot enjsying bis delightful society as
whirled the "Chi-
we were being over -
cage , Hock Island & Pacific" road ,
bonnd fcr Shelby , Iowa. He was a
melancholy , dyspeptic looking indi-
viduiil and wo at onoe concluded that
at eoraa period in h'a ' life he had hud
| the misfortune to mairy his
mother-in-law. Ho was travelling
in drugs , and no doubt the fact that
he had taken more or less of every
thing in the category of medicine
made him peculiarly valuable to the
houao which be represented. In a
ride of thirty miles with him , he
swallowed feven cilU , took three
powders and several closes of expector
ants and liver inviporatora. Ho
amused a nervous old lady in a seat
behind us by telling her a story about
her liver and kidneys that sounded
like some fearfulnightinare. How far
this would have continued heavens
only knows had not the old lady be
come indignant when he offered : o bet
her a gross of pills that her liver was
green on one side and yellow on the
other , and capped the climax by as-
earing her that he could tell by the
color of her teeth that her kidneys were
enlarging , for at this the old lady
jarkod out her upper and lower teeth ,
and thrusting them in her tormentor's
f ce demanded how ho could lellsny-
thing about kidneys livers and sich by
the "color of them era teeth. " The
dyspeptic individual relapsed into si-
lance and our old lady , readjusting
her masticator * , settled back in bur
e .l with the air cf a wounded con
queror.
But hero we are at Shelby. Wo
bid our friend , the medicine man , an-
rccoir and aiight ia the dark. A light
in the dark ia very desirable , but to
alight in the dark in a strange town is
not very cheerful , to eay the least.
However , wo made liht of the dark
ness as soon as we were in the hands
of mine h t Brnbam of the the
well , to think , the house had no name.
Bsnhamsays he never has occasion to
call it as he generally finds it where he
Itaves it.
SHELBY.
Shelby , in Shelby township , in
Shelby couuty , IB one , of the thriving
towns on the Kok ItUnd railroad , on
a bend cf the road on near the head
waters of the Little Silver. The road
hero runs through a slight draw , to
which the town slopes from east to
west. The busincas portion is built
on the east slope , while the west is de
voted to residences. Tha road was
B built through the place in the vear
18C9. At that time there was but one
man in the township , and but one
house between the place where the
town is now situoted and the county
seat , Harlan , a distnnce of twelve
miles. The town was incorporated ints
1877 , but the principal improvements
in have all been made within the last
inat
at three years. The main streets have
recently been greatly improved by
being laised andgradod , and now the
10- main avcawei are bu It across the
e- slope. There are none of the
eto
to attendant inconveniences of sidling
he streets. Shtlby h well supplied with .
churches. Tco Methodi ; ! . , Balp sts
ti-
Presbyterians and even the Mormans
m. are represented. The Melhodisl
iot church , an imposing tdiEce , i roudlj
of lifting its classic steeple above its Its- :
.he pretentious neighbors. The publn
.heof school building too , is worthy tf men
of tion , it is of wood but of fine archttcc
tural design , elegant finish ; bfeautifullj
and prominently situated and com
nt- uianding a fine view of the outin
town and surrounding country. Tin
ant Press is here
represented by a livel
ri- little weekly , The Shelby News , b
nc- John Potneroy , formery by E. ]
Heath of the Davis Neb.
the , now City ( ib.
Republican , There are two steat
via- elevators both doing a rashing bu
domd ness. The princioal dealers in grai ,
md are Avery , Spanglcr A C. , who hav
in i elevatora in more than one town o
this road , and wo must nc
of < forget the steam flouring mill [
ion J.V. . Chatburn , through whose lab
ties rynths of pulleys and shaftings - w
mean the mill's , not Ohatburn's - w
de-
-
climbed from calhr to roof. Th
sof i flour turned out of this cstablishmen
.ion has a reputation for its excellence nc
of i confined to the immediate "vicinity
It wai indeed a pleasure to go over th
.
ps. enterprising little town and meet wit
rid. its enterprising citizens and businei
late men , and we shall long rememte
uro : them.Vo \ recall with pleasure , Mi
the W. F , Cleveland , gentleman an
merchant , whom the citizens ha\
ten honored with the position of mayo
has and , by the way , his partner in bus
lus- ness is M-ij E. A. Collins , father
our Collins of Omaha , though most
ids.
the major's time ia taken Up with tl
40- care of a fine stock farm , m
far from the town and whic
nch we regret wo did not have time i
visit. Mr. J. Toomis , a moat goni
ows and entertaining gentleman and
ext , heavy dealer in agriculture ! impl
nia , montr , devoted several hours in sno
the ! ing _ _ us about the town and intr
ducing us to its business men. It
de-
- estimated that during the season tl
ring grain shipments from this point w
who ] be over a half million bushels at
this over two hundred cars of stock , pri
cipallv hogs , so at least we learni
slass from Mr. J. P. McEwen , one of tl
Sow first settlers of the place and who
itcs. < enthusiasm and pride in showing tl
town and the
stcd surrounding a
vantages bespoke him a man wi
to a well developed bump of inhabitiv
ness and no mean gift of languag
We regret that space will not perm
us to dwell at
length upon the rrai
has enterprising men we met who ha'
000. been identiged with the growth of t
town.
THE BEE has a host of friends
tne and about Shelby , and it did me proi
lout to listen to the many golden encoi
iums bestowed upon the journal whl
I have the pleasure of representin ;
May the sun of prosperity shine up
Shelby , Shelby township , She !
ices county , Iowa. THEO. S. GOKHAM.
the
beir Froeperity and Victory.
' The St. Louis
at's Globe-Democr >
makes a point follows "
as : "If the i r
publican party wina in the Eovemb
elec.ion it will win not o mui
through its own merit es through tt
prosperity of the country. Go <
times always favor the ins and hai
ery times help tha outs , and if this was
ancj panic year there -would be but itla
"If doubt that there would be a chanj
in the parry in power. But -while this
, is the thirdof '
Joseph's seven fat years
and conseqnenUy favorable to the sir- ;
tyin power , it is a curious coincident
that _ tha prosperity of theooanti
has invariably been identified wit
the success of tha republican partv
of few years agd old Bill Alien , of Ohic
. remarked to rerrablioin '
, 'Whene-re
wheat is above s dollar n bushel vou
fellows are bound towin ; ' and a few
years previou ly the Copperhead repu-
diationist Yallaudicham , ridingpsst _
drought-smitten corn fields , pointed
his finger through a car window and
said , 'That's worth 20,000 votes to the
democrats. ' And it was , for two
months later a legislature was elected
In Ohio which sent-AUen G. Thur-
man to the senate in place of sturdy
ild Ben Wade. "
The Next Senate.
Cfcicigo Tribune.
The present esnate of the United
States consists of seventy-els mem-
iors , of whom forty-two are demo-
Tats , thirty-two republicans , and
. wo independents. One of these in-
lepandents ( Davis , of Illinois ) may be
e Classed as a democrat , and the other.
Booth , of California ) may be claesed
s a republican , leaving the senate di
vided politically ; republicans , thirty-
abree.
The ffficialterm of twenty five sen
iors expires on March 3,1881. These
enators are the folio wine :
Democrats. Republicans.
3aton Conn. Booth Cal.
Bayard Del. Hamlin Me.
Tones Tla , Dftwes Mas' .
McDonald Ind. Baldwin Mich.
Whyte Md. McMillan Minn
7ockrell Mo. Sruce Mi = s.
fcindolph V.J. Paddock Xeb.
fCernnn X. T. Sharon Nev.
Thurman Ohio. Buraside II I.
ivllftce Pa. Edmunds Vt
Bailey Tenn. Camerson "Wis.
\f.a\ey Texas.
Hereford W. Va.
Successors to these gentlemen have
already been elected in Maryland ,
Ohio , Mississippi , Rhode Island , Ver
mont , and Virginia. Msryland has
elected Gorman , democrat , to succeed
Whyte , democrat ; Ohio has elected
Garfield , republican , to succeed Thur
man , democrat ; Mississippi has elected
a democrat to succeed Bruce , republi
can ; Rhode Island has re-elected
BuiTJsido , Vermont has re-elec'ed
Eimunds , and Virginia hns elected
Mahone , independent democrat , in
place of Withers , democr.it. Theae
changes balance the state of parties ant ;
leave it as it was before. Of 1 he states
to elect the coming winter the follow
ing may be considered as certain to
elect republican senators : Connecti
cut , Maine , Massachusetts , Michkan
Minnesota , Nebraska , Nnviidn , New
York , Pennsylvania and Wiasnnsin
ten ; and the fol'owing aa certain to
elect democratic senators : Delaware
Florida. Mia ouri , Tennessee , Texas
and West Virginia six. This wil
leave the state of parties ° n the senate
after March 3 , 1881 , as follows :
Dem. lief
Senate's holding over 29 2 !
Already elected 3 ! _
Certain to be elected ( J 10
Total 33 85
Leaving as uncertain and to bo deter
mined after close contents California ,
Indiana , Now Jersey three. The
Democrats are certain to have thirty-
eight Senators , exactly one-half the
Senate , the Republicans to have
thirty uve Senators , and the other
three places to be hoard from. If
Indiana shall in October pive Porter
even 2,500 majority , tbo legislature
of that State will be Republican.
Ne.w Jersey does hot vote until Nov
ember and tha' state willinall piobabil-
ity not separate itself from Now York
ani Connecticut , where republican
success is assured. In California
there would bo no question as to the
election of a republican senator were
it not for the mixed condition of local
politics , especially on the question of
electing members of the legislature.
If republican senators shall bo elected
in these three states , then the senate
after March 3 will be a tie , the vice-
president to be elected having the
ey casting vote.
Thrown Away.
Butler Oouctj Frets.
Ai one among the rest we can indulge
S the sad reflection id
dulge tblH we helped :
, to bond this county for 8100,000 to
build a north acd south raihoad. Wo
iT0e
believed that it would give us compe
tition. It did , but only for six
month * . The rates urn now two
ss
he cents a hundred more on wheat than
ever before. The two roads have become
-
como so affectionate to each other that
CC-
CC"y they are now building a transfur toof
"ym connect the two roads. The people
iru Duller county are not the only ones
'he who have been "taken in" by these
corporations. The state of No
ely
; brnska has given ten million dollars
] ; to her railroads , through the generos >
. ity of her people , besides the fourteei
million in bonds and the sii nrilli
am
i acres of land given to the Union PA '
am c.fic by the general government. Thi
railroads of Nebraska have cost tin
are
on PE ° plQ ° * his 9ato * and governmen
not about forty millions of dollars , am
of yet neither the people or iho govern :
ab- ment own a foot of railroad.
-
abwo twenty years the puople of Nebrask
wowe will have paid twenty millions raor
in interest , making sixty millions
t These railroads are not assessed mor
than one-fourth of the originn
ity. amount they cost the people , yet tlit
this are still without competition. In th
rith very anguish of soul we are constrain
ed to aek , who learned ua to be sue
less
foolet
iter
Mrs. Jellaby in tbo Common School
I'loiiccr Frets ,
iave ,
, The tendency of professional phi
uii- antrophy to confine its attentions i
uiiof i essentially bad and incorrigible huma
of i subjects affords a fertile teplc for th
the satirists of mbdarn society. Amen
not the most stinging excoriations of thi ,
lich sort is that administered by Mar
to 1 Twain in tile last Atlantic , where h
nial fellows the workings of this morbi
sympathy undercover of
a a littlestor
ple- illustrating the career of ' 'Edwar
* Mills and George Benton. " But th
tro- experience ol every observing perao
trois furnishes abundant in&tancea of th :
the singular indifference to those soci
will ; condittonR which alone produce goo
and citizens , allied to a frantic passion f
irin- correcting the organic malformatioi
ned which spring from neglect in the fin
the place , Practically the result of th
1060 tpecios of humanitarian effofcb is it
the same as that reachbd by the recent d
ad- cision of Judge Dickinson , whic
frith tenderly releases from custody moi
iive- than half the inmates of the state n
age. form school all those who have bee
rmit adjudged guilty of crime and di
any prives of liberty only those who ai
iave so unfortunate as to have lent the
'the natural guardians , or whbie paren
have failed to restrain and diggigih
in the natural waywardness ofXyoutl
roud The opinion may be somewhat cyn '
c l but it has
jom- , a substantial basis
hich verity that preteraaturally benevi i
ing. lent persons always , by preferenc
ipon devote themselves to get maximu
elby intellect from feeble-minded childrt
and maximum virtue from criminal
Meantime they take als.as
little care 10 a
certain or remove the continue
sources of mental aloth and crim
orat and suffer tha most splendid materi
re- m child nature to wander neglscti :
iber about the streets until it has becon
tuch rotten to the degree at which they fe
the prompted to take an interest in it.
bed Something of the same misplaos
tard benevoUnce adheres to the theory <
a common schools. Many consciei
tious teachers plead that the lost
nga pams should be bestowed upon the
dulless boys ; a fallacy that works ir
, justice to the shallow as well as to the
- clever pupil * . The present system tof
rigid classification and mechanics
routine , doubtless has some commend
able features , but does not admit adof
much pains being given to any indi
viQual pupil , whether dull or brighl
As a matter of fact it rets befcre lh
teacher a number of children , inde8n-
itely different in original nature and
cupacity , andTequires him to labor in
the vain task of making scholars of
them all ready to blossom out into
ornaments of the learned professions.
The intelligent teacher knows that
three-fourlhs of the lads under
us charge will be the ar-
icaas and laborers , or have no oc
cupation nt all ; yet their education ,
under the inspiration of ill-advised
beneficence , all bands toward a prepa
ration for a professional or mercantile
cireer. T- > the teacher is ass'gned '
the impossible task of makiriz divine *
cut of material which nature designed
'or boiler-makers and oar-builders , of
moulding lawyers and doctors and
merchants out of embryo blacksmiths
and hocsa painters and in the end
10 generally spoils the whola lot
or any honest occupation. Out of
; his spoiled material come the appall
ing number of young men who every
year leave school with only the most
vague and unsatisfactory ides1' of what
they can do , or ought to do. Not only
iave they not been helped to find
iheir proppr work in life , they have
been actually led away from it. They
[ iave been imbued with the idea
that they could do anything , and now
find nothing that they can do , or are
willin ? to do. They have no equip
ment but their ten fineors and the
rudiments of an education so illiroita-
b'y ' broad and generous that it is sim
ply a disqualification for any path of
duty involving minual labor and
habits of clo'o application. No won
der fhey are filled with unrest and ex
perience a sense of failure and disap
pointment , endine not unfrequently
in dissipation and crime. And no
wonder that ninety-two per cent of
those whom the state compel ) to learn
trades in the penitentiary consist of
thoto who had no skilled occupation
in the first place to aid them in earn-
intr an honest livelihood.
Tha fact should not be lost sight of
that more than three-fourths of the
boys now in our public schools will
have to earn their living by some
form of manual labor ; and this being
the cnoe , it is not kindness to
the'r heads with the idea of escipinc
their destiny , nor is it justice to deny
them opportunity for preparation.
The sentimental idealists , whose op
inions have given shape to the school
system ss it now stands , claiming and
attempting too much for the great
mass of mediocre material which comes
under the hands of the teachers. In
the end do not get half the educational -
al benefits for their clients that would
result from a clearer adaptation of
means to ends from a more sensible
and practical provision for arming the
majority of school children with the
means of earning their bread and but-
fpr in after life. Benevolence is not
always kind , and short-sighted philan
thropy is sometimes cruel.
His Moral Character.
Inter Ocean
A good story is told of Ben Lefevre ,
who is running for congress in Ohio.
Ho was making a epeech the other day
in defense of himself against charges
made by a local paper , and he , said
"I scorn such imputations. I shal
not notice them. I hovebeen called a
gambler , ft drunken loafer , and a da
baucher of women ; but , thank heaven
no man hss ever dared to breath
suspicion against my moral character
A Significant Motto.
At a reunion of the veterans of th
Fifteenth Connecticut volunteers i
New Haven the other day there wa
di plpyed the following fignifican
motto : "Tho Boys in Blue Ma
They Never Turn Gray. "
Nebraska Ropuollcan Platform.
1. The republicans of Nebraska most
heartily endorse the profession ot princi
ples Jormulated by the national repuwscan
convention at Chicago , and pledge their
unswerving support to the candidates there
ominated.
J. Wo affiun the doctrines of national
d sovereignty in tHe formulated nriucipjes
upon which th perpetuity of the nation
reals , and that tlie piinciple of h me rule
as enunciated by the democratic party is
but the caution * expression of the Calhonn
doctrine of state rights , is revolutionary
in its : lmr.titer and destructive of the
unity of Hie nntloni
- 3.Ve regard the recent seisure of the
polls and tlio wholesale robbery of the
franchises of the republican citizens of Al
abama , surprising in the niaguitudo idta .1.id
ol effrontery of the crime of all former eflnrta
of the party under the Tweed plan in New
EO York , nnu the Mississippi plan in the
F.outh , as n fair specimen of democratic
"oTS method and a foiecast of democratic do
TS minion in national affairs that should in
s- cite every honest man and taxpayer in the
country to most eat nest endeavor to defeat
leat
enn feat the partv of brigandage and fraud at
the polls in November.
'ahe 4. Wo have considered "what Lea and
he Jacks > on would do if they were alive , " and
ho have de eruiir.ed to em loy our best ener
int jies in preventing the sebure of the nation'
nd al government by their living c < mrade
ndn through the frauds of the solid south.
nIn 5. We congratulate _ the peoplS of thi
Ii state upon the rapid increase of popula
ika : tion and wealth , and upon the good meaa
n-o ure of prosperity that has rewarded theii
as. labor , upou the rapid upbuilding of on >
material Interests since the success of resumption
jroml sumption and the revival of trade. reis
mly 6. We pledge our support to such legis
-y ; lation in congress arid such measures b'
the state legislatures as inay be necessary
in- effect a correction of abuses and preven
ich extortionate discrimination in charges b-
:
railroad corporations ,
7. We most cordially invite the aid an
co-operation in the latest defense of th
! national integrity and national parse of al
republicans and war democrats who hav
. differed with us on temporary issues ,
" ! have clung to the party name.
to Resolved , That we heartily join In til
tan free itumchdation made by General Garfiel
the In his letter of acceptance In tirging npo
congress the speedy improvement of th
jng river tor barge'navigation.
hi&
ark A WELL-GARNISHED TOILE1
ho
bid Nc toilet is complete without SO
ZODONT. It combines all that >
ard ory needful to keep the mouth and teet
the healthful , aud imparts a delicious fn
grancu to the breath. Its use ahoul
ion
his : iever b i intermitted , as the mout
cial ; needs to bo kept pure and clean , an
by nothing better than SOZGDON
can this bo affected.
<
ons Spalding's Glue is indispcnsible i
JIBt the house , because there are alwa
this the breaks occurring which it will repai
de-
uch
iora UNO. G. JACOBS ,
re- ( Formerly of Olflh * Jacobs )
een de- TAKER 1
are
leir Ho. U17 Farnham &i. , Old Stand of Jacob Oil
ORDKRS Br TELEGRAPH SOLICITS
mts
itne
ith. MEAT MARKE1
of i V. P. Block. 16th St.
vo Fresh ani Salt Meats o all hinds constant
on hind , prices reasonable. Vegetables In Be
) food deliveiedto ny part of the dty.
mm
WM J UST ,
ren N'rth l th
als.
as-
OU3 , MERCHANT TAILOI
rial
ted Capitol Ave , , Opp. Masonic Hall ,
imo
feel OMAHA , - . . . . 'NB1
d
- OOOK ;
en- RTAKER R
- Odd Fellows' Block.
Prompt attention given to ori r by telegrap
CHARLES RIEWE ,
of . - NDERTAKER
. * taU ° ° * * x , CoS s , Caskets , Sbioute , etc.
' nas Streetj E t. I0tt * td ut , Ojn ia , c.Cob. ,
Tdezrapaic Ordsrs Proaiptly Attsnded To ,
"
INVALIDS
OTHEB3 8KKKIK&
HEALTH ,
STRENGTH and ENERGY ,
WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS. ARE RE
QUESTED TO SEND FOKTHE ELECTRIC
REVIEW , AN ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL -
NAL , WHICH IS PUBLISHED
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION.
TT TREATS upon HEALTH , HTOIiXE , and PhT ( < -
J cal Culture , tad \ a complete ejcyclopwdii o !
Information for Invalids and those who u2er from
Nervous , Exhatmlug and Painful Duetay. Every
subject tint bears upon health and human hsppieess ,
receives attention in its pages : and the ra ny ques
tions asked bj suffering Invalids , wt ; P have despa t l
of a cure , are answered , -and valnable information
la rolnnteered to all who are In need of medics ! ad
vice. The subject of Elef ric Belts tenta Medicine ,
and the hundred and one question * of - < al Impor
tance to suffering humanity , are dnlj .anjiuere < J
asd explained.
explained.YOUNG MEN
And othera who Buffer from'Xzrvous and PbvdcM
Debility , Lo of ManVigcr ! , PrttsRtnre EiliiUf-
tion and the. many jjloctnv consequences of early
indiscretion , etc. , are especially benefited by con-
IUTueELECTRIC REVIEW exposes the unmillga'ed
frauds practiced by quicks and medical impostors
who profes- " practice med.cinv , " and points out
the only safe , simple , and effective ro d to Ueallh ,
Vigor , and Bodily Energy.
&nd your addrc on postal card tor a copy , and
Information worth thousands irill be sent > ou.
Address the publishers ,
PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO. ,
"OR. EIGHTH and VINE STS. . CINCINNATI. 0
45 Years before tfieJPublie.
THE CEMUBME
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy " for
all the ills that flesh is heir to , " but in
affections of the Liver , and in all Bilious
Complaints , Dyspepsia , and Sick Head
ache , or diseases of that character , they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used pre-
naratory to , or after taking quinine. As
a simple purgative they dre unequaled.
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.
2S ? * Insist upon having the genuine
DfTC. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS , pre
pared b-
FLEtalNCt BROS. , Pittsburgh , Pa. ,
the market being full of imitations of
the name 3IcL < nie , spelled differently ,
but same pronunciation. _ _ _ _
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
A Speedy and Effectual Cure.
PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER
Has Btood the test ot roRTf TEAMS' ' tfiil.
Directions with each tattle.
OLD BY ALL DR U O 0 I B T 3.
ttlAUTCn Local Aesnts everywhere to eel
WAN I tU Tea , Coffee , Baking Pod.r.
Flavoring Extracts , etc , by sample , to umlllja ,
Profit good. Outfit free. People's Tea Co. , Box
6020. St. I onls. Mo.
HARTKOPFF'S MUSEUM.
Brandt's Tiirrier Hall ,
'Corner Tcnlh ard Hownrd Street * .
Tills celetr ted Mussura wl 1 bo open every
day from 10 o'clock a. m. until 10 o clock p m. ,
the rmne contains a large collection of 2000
ortlfljal and nituri ] curlositos of QeoUgy ,
Ethnology , Anatomic and ratholoy-
1 be admission fee has been reduced lo 60 coats.
m. R. in SOON ,
General Insurance Agent J
REPRESENTS :
PIKT.X1X ASSURANCE CO. , of Lon
don , Gash Assets JS,107,12 ;
WESICUESTEIJ. N. Y. , Capital. . . . . . l.OOO.COJ
THE MERCII AN rS. oj Nevrark. N. J. , 1,000,001
GIRAttn FlHEFhiladelpiaCapltal. ! . I.OOO.COO
NORTHWEST EttN NATlUNAJj.Cap-
Jtal BOQ.COO
FIRKlinVi FUND , CallfornK 801,000
BRITISH AMERICA ASSURNCECo 1,200OCO
NEW A IK FIRE IKS. CO. , Assets SnO.060
AJIERICAF CENTRAL , Assets 500,000
Southeast Cor. of Fifteenth & Douglas St. ,
tncn llv fiMAlIA. Nn
ELECTION PEOOLAMATION.
On Court House Bonds.
At a actsioh of fhs EcnrJ of Ocutttv Coro.ra'5'
i'oncM < t ttie Cou ity of Dcuyho. in the 3uto
ot Nebraska , ho cen on the lltn day of Septem
her , A.D . If 80 , it was by eaid ' oird
Re3 lvei ( , That thi following quest on be and
the same i ho ey tubmltted an a proportion
to the mullfled electors of the County or Dcuj.
lai. > ebrMlato-H :
To the ecctorscf the County of Douglas in
th * taeofliebraka ( :
- The Boar Jif Cou ty Cotmnl soneH ! of raid
coun'y hereby eubinll the toliovplnff propoatiion
Shall ihe 0 n ty of Douglai , Sti e of Nebraska
by r is County Uomtn eloners b ue its coupou
bonds in ho amo int cf o e hundred snJ twon-
tj-ft e thousand dol'aia ' for the purpoEe of ad-
lae in the construction , erection and c mp'ttion
' and tha construction , erection and compieti m
: of a court I ouse builalni ; In Ibs c.ty of ( JmahJ
County of Douilts , In tha Suite of Vtb a ka
for icun y puip SIB a < d nil tfco purpo ea for
he which eucn ecu t ht Use trUy r > o Ifgelly u-td and
- appropriate the raoniy raised th roby for Md
- In sueh conjunction , or for such c nstructl
13eir andc mplctlonol sa'd ' building' , M th ? coeti
eirur : andeipenaeof Biid building not t txceed the
um of une hundrcil and ffty tbcU3nnd dollars
re B Id iirnds to bo ono thousand dollars each nl
datelJa uarylbt , 1E31 , t > yabeat ! t o office nlof
-is- thj coUa j treaur r uf said county and to rur
isby { vinty years. lh ( 1 uro t at a rate not exceed
to ii (6) ( ) p r cent , psr annuro , payitle semi
ant anauallr.
- TbC eaid bocds shall not be KOl'I less than par
by
In addt ! on I j iho levy for oidl a-y "aies then
ahflll b lerled and colected a tax annually
met provided by law , for the payment of the mleret
the 0 i gild to id as It bsiomeiduo and an add
all tlonal amount shall be loied and collected
ive provided by law , lute ent ta pav the principa
or of eUwh bonds i maturity , and provided tba
not more than fifteen percent , of the priccipa
of told bor.ds eliall be levied In a iy one year , am
the | JroVidfdftl ttrt that in no event ha'l ' bonds b
ield 1 sued to a greater amount thin ten pr cent , ,
poh the afeieeied vuhiatid i of All the t-ixrtbl propei
the ty In Mi i couuty Interest sv all be paid on ald
boai gfnlv from and after the d ta of trio sal
of gal i bonds or a. y part thereof and the receiji
of the mo > cy therefor.
ST. The laid bonds ihall be mUtmible at the or
tlo'i of the Board of Couity Commissl ne-s i
ty at ti o txplration of ten years fret
s the date ol said bond ? .
Wo k i n sal J court bouse shall be commiuce
eth
1mm cliitely after the ad p Ion of said pnp s
Fra- tion , if adoute , nnd B -buildlnjr , tn Lo con
uld plated on or before January 1 , 1382.
Ko levy shall be rn.de tn piy any part of th
nth principal ot s id bonds until afar the < xplrafo
md of ten years from the date of said bonds.
NT Tne form In which the above propontio
shall be submitted chall ba by bal'ot , upo
which ballot shall bo printed or written or pari
ly printed or w lilted tlie words : "for Coin >
i Honsa , BondV' o' "Agalntt Court Hou
m Ponds , " tfadii.ll billets cast bavin ) ; thereon th
aya ; words "For Court House Bonds" fhali be 'een
air. to aid taken to bo ID favor of raid propositloi
and all billets cast having trereon th
words "Against Court House Bonds'shall t
deemed and taLen to be against said propos
tion , and if two-tbi dj of the rotes cast st th
electinn hereinafter provided In tbia behalf t
ia favor cf tha above proposition , it ihall t
deemed and taken to be c.tried.
The said proposition shall be voted upon i
the general election to be held in the Counl
Ot Dou < hs , BU'e of Nebraska , on tha 2d day
November , A , D. liEO , at thofoUowiD Eami
places :
OrcahaPrecinct No. one (1 ( > Turner Hall.
Omaha Precinct No. two (2) ( ) No. 3 engfa
bouse , Sixteenth St
Oj-iia. I'reciuctNo. three (5) ( Carpentersbo
10th bt , 2do < couth of enjrinehou elotNo.
Omaha Prednot No. four (1) ( ) Sheriff's offic
court house.
Utaaba Fitdnct Ko. five (5 ( > Ed , Leedei
house , eouthcatt correr ISth and Chicago Bts.
seal Onuba PrecinetSo. U(6) ( ) No. lenjlne bou :
JOth and Ii rd strpew.
Earatog * Preoiuct-Bchcol housr , near Gra
Florenca Precinct Florence TToteL
Union Precinct Irvineton school hcnse.
Jttferson Precinct School bousa In Distri
No. it.
IR Elk bom Precinct Elkhorn school houirf
P. tra Valley Precinct School boais i
Waterloo.
hkiiO Precint rchool hoose at Elkbu
fitatlon. "
MtlUrd Pradnet Miliard school hooea.
MeCudU Fwiinct llcCardls school hcrrUs.
Dougla * Prseinet Honso tf J. a Wilcos. a.DlJ.
w st Oraiti P/eelnct School hotss in DlJ.
( tlctNo. * 6.
And which election will ba opened at 8 o'cta
in tbe coming ndRill coctlnno open until
o'clock in thft afternoon ol tba sama day.
F.W COEUSS ,
, ( Beal ) u. p. KSWHT ,
County Coaadsdeeer * .
. JOHN B. JIANCHESTER ,
County Clerir. sii I t
SHOW CASES
KUfTMCTUZQ KT
O. O" .
. 1217 CABS fcT , , OMAHA , JTEB. '
fTA. good aatortaen myi dn baciti
BAHKIKQ HOUSES *
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
BANKING HOUSE
GALDWEL HAtVIILTONiGO1
Boxlnentrinuct d nmeisthato unincor
porated Bank.
Accounts kept In Currency or gold jubjtct to
slsht check without notice.
Certificated o ( deposit Uxncd payaM * In thrw ,
ilz and twelva months , bearing Interest , or on
demand without Interest.
Advances made to customers on approved H.
cnrltin at market rates ot interest
Buy and sell cold , bills of exchange Gown *
tuent , State , County an I City Bonds.
Draw Sight Drafts on Fnland , Ireland , Scot-
Ian J , and Ell parts of Europe.
Sell E iropoan Par sane Tickets.
nOLLECTlOHS PROMPTLY MADE.
angldtt
U , S. DEPOSrrOEY.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OMAHA.
Cor. IStb ana Farntmm Streets ,
OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT
IN OMAHA.
( SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS. , )
ESTABLISHED IS 1856.
Organized as a National Bank , -August 20,1S6S.
Capital and Profits Over$300,000
Specially anthorked by the Secretary or Treasury
to receive Subscription to the
U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
HIRMAN KOUSTZB , President.
Acacsrns Kotnrrzn , Vice President.
H. W. YArns. Cashier.
A. J. POPPLETOS , Attorney.
JOHH A. Ci wnios.
IT. II. DAVIS , Aes't Cashier.
This bank receives deposit without regard to
amounts.
Issues time certificates bearing Interest.
Draws drafts on San F'anciaco and principal
cities of the United etV.ca , al London , Dublin ,
Edinburgh and the principal cities of tb * conti
nent of Europe.
Sells paesige tickets far Emigrants In the la-
man lie. raayldtf
REAL ESTATE BROKEH
Geo. P. Bemis'
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
15ih < t Douglas Sii. , Omaha , Neb.
This ajreacy does STRICTLY a brok rage bust-
ncea. Does not speculate , and therefore any bar
gains on Its books aie insured to Its pitrons , In
etead of bclnr eobbl-d up br the agent
BO ! OS & HILL ,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
No 1J08 Farnham Street
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Office north Side opp. Grand Central Hot ? ! .
Nebraska Land Agency ,
DAVIS & SNYDER ,
1505 Farnham St. Omaha , Ntbr.
100.000AORES carefully selected land In Esswra
Nebraska for Kile.
Orcat Bargain * In Improved lama , an < 10m ha
dty property.
O.V. DAVIS. WEBSTER 6NYDEB ,
LatelandCom'rTJ.P. B.R4pteb7tl
BTR0.1 REID. IXW13 EZXD.
Byron Reed & Co , ,
OLDEST E5TASUSSD
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
NEBRASKA.
Keep a ccmplete abstract of title to all Bal
Estate in Omiha and Doughs Cunty. . mayltf
"
"
HOTELS.
THE ORIGINAL.
Cor , Randolph St. & 6th Avo. ,
CHICAGO ILL.
'
<
.
!
,
-
-
,
,
FRIGES REDUCED TO
n
$2.00 AND $2.60 PER DAY
, Lonted In the business centre , convenient
i to plac-s of amusement. Elovanily furnished
of containing all modern improvements , passenger
elevalor , &o J. H. CUilMINOS , troprietor.
oclOtf
-
. OGDEN HOUSE ,
ta
'
! Cor. MARKET ST. &
Council Blnffs ,
On line of Street Rallw y , Omnlbun 'o nd fron
pal all trains. RATES Parlor floor 83.00 per day
nd second floor. 82 60 per diy ; third floor , 8J.OO
be The best furnlsaid and most com-nodlous honsi
of In the city. OEO. T. PHELPS , Prop.
ler-
METROPOLITAN
op- of OMAIU , NEB.
cm IRA WILSON PROPRIETOR
ced The Metropolitan fa centrally located , am
first c'ass In every respect , having recently beei
entirely renovated. * The public wiJ find It
Comfortable and homelike housa. marStf.
the '
UPTON HOUSE ,
urt - Scliiiyler , Neb.
<
the Fiist-class House , flood Vfeals. Good Bcdi
- Airy Booms , and kind and accommodatln
, treatment. Twigood sample rooms. Specu
the attention paid to commercial travelers.
S , MTT.T.EB . , Prop. ,
the be Sohuyler. Neb.
the FRONTIER HOTEL
at ,
inty
yof laramie , Wyoming ,
Tha miner's resort , good accommodation.
arge sample room , charges reasonable. Sped
attention given to traveling men.
U-tf H. C. HILLIUIO , Proprietor.
; INTER-OCEAN HOTEL
, Cheyenne , Wyoming.
let's Flrst-cl'M , Fine large Sample Room * , or
block from depot. Trains step from 20 minnti
, to 2 hours for dinner. Free Bus to and fro
Depot. Kates 82.00. $2.50 and J3.00 , accordlr
run. to room ; s'ngle meal 75 cents.
A. 1) . BALCOM , Proprietor.
ANDREW BORDEN. Cnlef Clark. ffllO
Wet B. A. Fowuit. Jinia H. SCOT
ai i FOWLER & SCOTT ,
ARCh's'TECTSen
v is" = for bondings of txrf u. ' _ .
. ezlhitftlon at anr office. Wa lure to. . en
years eiperleace in designlasr and nrpjrtb. .
ing pubue bulldlnz and wsidencs * . PlazsS *
tll6 esttoates furnished on rtiort notice.
ROOK , DWIOM ULOCK
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO.1
Weekly Line of SteamsMp )
SOt levrtnz K ew Tor Jc Every Thursday at 2 p. i
For
England , France and Germanj
For Paisao app'y to
0. & RICHARD & GO '
61 Birbaa y , New
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
i * A COMPLETE STOCK FOR
SPRINGfSUMMER {
STYLISH ATO GOOD , NOBBY AND CHEAP-
We have all tha Latest Styles of Spring Suitings , an Elegant
StockofEeadyMada GlotMne in Latest Styles. Gent's FurSsIi-
ing Goods Stock Complete
HATS , GARS , TRUNKS AND VALISES ,
In fact the Stock is complete In all Departments.
Don't Fail to see oar Custom Department in charge ot
Mr. Thomas Tallon. # .
M. HELLMAN & CO. ,
mSltodiw 1301 & 1303 Farnham Street.
TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD I
A Positive and Permanent Curff
Guaranteed ,
In ill case * ft GraTe ? , Diabetes , Dropsy. Brlght's Discos * of tb
Kidne > s , Incontinence and Retention of Urine , Inflanution o
the Kidneys , Catarrh of th Bladder , Illth Colored Urine , Pain
in tie lU.k. s'd or Lions , Nervous Weakness and In fact all
disorders of the Bladder and Urinary Organs , whether contract *
ed by ptirate diseases or otheawise Th's great remedy ha been
used with succms for nearly ten j ears in France , with the mo t
wonJetftilcnnttlre effects. Jt curaby absorption : no naos ouj
Internal medicines belns required. We hare hundreds of testimonials
menials of cures by this Pad when all el a hid fii'ed-
LADIES , if you are sufferinz from Temala Weakneas , Leuoor-
rhmo , or dlH-csca peculiar to femolen. or in fact any disease , aik
yonr drtus'st for Prof. Ouilmetta's Preach Kidney Pad , and
( ait no other. If he his not act it. send $2.00 and you wl
lecelvo tL 1'adby return mail. Address U.S. Bi.Mlcb ,
FREXCII PAD CO , ,
Toledo , Ohio.
m
PROF. CUILMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD
Will positively core Fever and cue , Dumb A ue , Ague Cake , Billioua Fever , Jaundice , Dyspepsia ,
xne all diseases of the Liver , f-vomacb and Blood he pad cures by absorption , and is permanent.
Ask jour druggist for th's pad aud take no other If he does not keep It , send 31 JO ti tno FRENCH
PAD LO. , ( U. b. Branch ) , 1 olcdo , Ohio , and receli e it by return mall. . KUHN & CO. ,
Acents. Omaha , Xeb.
ISH MoMAHON ,
Successors to Jas. K. lab ,
DRUGGISTS AND PERFUMERS.
Dealers in Fine Imported
Extracts , Toilet Waters , Colognes , Soaps , Toilet Powders , &ov
A full line of Sunical Instruments , Pocket Case * , TnosaM and Eopf otter ? . Absolutely Purer
Dniifs and Chemical ! uaed in Dbpenunf. Prescriptions filled at any hour of the night.
Jas. H. Ish. Lawrence McManon.
IE1. O. ZMICmG-.A.N- ! ,
WHOLESALE GROCER !
1213 Farnham St. , Omaha.
HENRY HORNBERGER ,
V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER !
Li Kegs and Bottles.
Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Beaaonablft
Prices. Office , 239 Donglas Street. Omaha.
SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. ,
PORK AND BEEF PACKERS
Wholesale and Retail in
FRESH MFATS& PROVISIONS , GATCE , POULTRY , FISH , ETC.
CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED.
OFFICE OITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House ,
Opposite Omaha Stodk Yards , TL P. B. B.
1 JbJ
DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTINO
POWER AND HAND PUMPS
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery ,
BELTIHC HOSE , BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING ,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HALLADAY WIND-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS
A. L. STEAM , 205 Faraham Street Omaha , Neb
THE COLORADO
r BUSINESS COLLEGE
,
This institution , located at Denrar , Colorado ,
, he Edncatioujl and Commercial center of the
West , Is pre-eminently ths beat and most practi
cal ol its kind for tbs
MERCANTILE TRAINING
-OF
T m ; Young Men and Ladies.
0.
9
G. W. FOSTER , President ,
D. W. CADY , Secretary.
Tha most eitensire , thorough and oompUto
institution of the kind in the world. Ttou ndi
of accountants and Business men , In the prin
cipal cities and towns o ( tha United States , ova
i their succera to iur ccnne tf training.
The .Right Kind of Education for
Young Men and Ladies
Fine , oew brick block , at junction of threa
street car line * . Elegantly fitted and furnlihed
apartments for the application of and carrying
oat of our navel and ejotanutlc methods of
tf'
BUSINESS TMETOTG.
IS ,
lal Young m 3 who contemplate a bnilncet llfo ,
and parent * haTinjr ton * to educate , are particu
larly requested to tend for our nerr Clroolar ,
which -rill jive full Information ai to Una ,
condition of entrance , etc. Addrtn
na
let G , W , IOSTEK , President ,
ira : Kft-zm. Denver , Colorado.
3-t ATTEHTIOH , BUILDERS AND COM
TRACTORS.
Th owner of the c lebrat d Kaolin
Banks , near LOU1SVJLEJ"B , NEB. , haa
now ready at tha depot at IcnisviUa , on
the B. & M. railroad ,
on 20 to fill any ordar at reawmabla pricea. Par
< , J- ties desiring a whit * front or ornament *
brick will do well to give tu a call or senc
for sample.
1m f. T. A , HOOTER , Prop. ,
8 :
8S
n.
9
rk
A. F. RAFERT & CO. ,
Contractors and Builders.
Flno Woodwork a. Specla'ty.
Agents for the Encaustic TllUuz
1310.DODQK St. . PUAHA
Machine Works ,
. F. Hammond , Prop , & Manager
Thamoit thorough appointed and cocpUt *
[ achlne Shop * and Foundry In tha atato.
Casting of erery description manufactured.
Engine * , Pnmpi and every class o machlnor/
made to order.
Speelal attention irlren to
Well AnemrsPnlleys , Ilnnsrcrs ,
Shaftine , Bridce Irons , Ccer
nttins , etc *
Plans f or naw Uachlnery Ieachanlcal Dran ht-
n ? , Modola. etc. , neatly eiecutod.
Hwrnnv St. . Bftft. 14t anrt l(5tn
THE ONLY PLACE WHERE TOO
can Had a good uaortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES
At > LOWSR PIQURK than at
any other shoo houe In the city ,
P. LANG'S ,
236 FARNHAM BT.
& QENT0J
SHOES MADE TO ORDER
d a perfect fit guar nte d. Frlce * vrrrcasoo
nl.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Stale ct Nelarnla. District Court , ia and fet
lJoalas County.
AntoaZukoTjky.ptalrtltf.Tj. Kity ZIliowT.
nnn resident , deteadant.
To Katy Z-ikonky :
Yera are bsrtby notlfltd , that the plaintiff in
thaabaiaentitlod catus. will take ihe dfpositlon
of Joseph Tomsk , a witness in id ciuie now
pindtoi to tald court , btforo competent anthor-
rtraitBa office of A. V. thl l l , Notary Pnb-
, ' . street. In lb ? city of Chicaffo ,
county of Cook , and fctata of Hllnofs , ffm'aenc-
iar on the Otn day of September , A. p. 1830 , at
ItTi VA . ft IA ni.tfK a.m. * win aatnorlty >
dW-3-lC-lT Attcra 7 for tlalntlff.
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LINE
OMAHAAND FORTOMAHA
Connects With Street Cars
Cern r of BAUSDEE3 and HAMILTON
STREETS. fEnd of Bed Line u follows ;
LEAVE OMAHA :
fl 9 , * IATaad 1119a-ta , o.uo , _ > .
HAVE , TORT OMAHA :
IflJ a. sx , 9:1 $ a. w. , and 13:15 p. tn.
-WJeWand8a5p.m.
4CO p. m raa < lesriaz Fort Omaha , are usually
loadedtofuU caparft/wlth re - '
, TU 6tT2-m. nnwillboica
olDcdjai i . - - , ?
j co TOTzztfd
ddv <
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