Nebraska Newspapers

    THEJAnfXEEE.
E. BOSEWATEB- EDITOR
TO CORRESPONDENTS-
OCR COCKTRT FRIKSTJS we v\\\ \ \ always be ' 1ca
bear from , on U matters tonnecUd win
crops , conntrj- Politics ; an ! on any subject
whatever , of EdiErsl Interests to the people ol
Inlormatlon connected with
f em. .
Ub gladly received. All = ch communte-
tlore however , tnmt * * W * * P0661 *
tinallcw b wr.tten on one
ndth rtm
eideol the tb * only. .
7,1 * NAM. or W m , in Ml. mo * Incach and
cowmunicaHon ol
rmyeate accoairanr any
wb.tr.tm. mm. This Is not founded tor
publication , but for our own eatlrfactlon and
mprooi of good faith.
rouncAL.
CTorKcntrsraolcanaidiuM for Office hcth.
crlrnade by ttU or friend * , and w bother M no
tices or communications to the Editor , are
enlil nominations are made simply personal ,
nd will be charged lor ag avertl CttcntB.
BO > OT desire contrlljutions of a Ktwrayor
poetical character ; nd we will cot undertake
to prctcne or reserve the ssine In any case
whatever. Our rtafl Is mffdentiy "larce to
more than supply our limited epace.
All communications fhould bo addresser ! to
E. ROSEWATER , EJitcr
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
ros PBESIDEXT :
TAMES A. GARF1ELD ,
of Ohio.
FOB VICE-PEESJDEJ.T ,
CHESTER A. AUTHUR ,
of New York.
PRESIDENTIAL'ELECTORS
GEORGE W. COLLINS ,
of Paw-nee County.
JAMES LAIRD ,
of Adams County.
JOHN M. THURSTON ,
of Doufilas Ounty.
REPUBLICAN STftTE TICKET.
Tor Member of Congress ,
EDWARD K. VALENTINE.
Tor member of Congress ( Contingent ) ,
THOMAS-J. MAJORS.
1
Tor Governor ,
ALBINUS NANCE.
For Lieutenant-Governor ,
E .C. CARNS.
iTor Secretftty of State ,
'fa' . J. ALEXANUKR ,
Tor Auditor ,
JOHN WALLICHS.
For Treasurer ,
J G. , IL BABTLETT.
Fo/Attorney-General ,
C. J. DILLWORTH.
For CommiEsioner of Public Lands'nnd
Buildings ,
A. G. KENDAI.L.
For Superintendent of Public Instruct on
W. W. JONES.
DISTRICT TICKET-
For Attorney Third Judicial District.
LN. j ! BUIINHASL
WtAVEtt's speeches are the warp and
woof of the nationalists.
O WON'T Ben Butler repeat bis !
remark that ho went over to the
democratic party in order to better
carry out his greenback ideas.
celebrates the two hundred
and fifthieth anniversary of the found-
in ? of the * city , on the 17th inst. The
invention of pork and * beans v and
J rowa bread , which tradition states
c.ty , will also' b e celebrAtcd" tfeo
pamo time.
TUK remarks of George L. Miller at
the democratic ratification mooting go
f AF to explain the VBgaries of his
eiitorial page for the last few days.
The doctor said he was "too full for
utterance " Th t accounts for it the
her
"fullneB " in the head is counter-
rho
lulanced by B decided thinness in the
consistency of the brain.
Cincioo chemicts have boon analyz ,
ing simples of tea taken from various
tatablishmcnts in the city and find
nil adulterated and the greater part
objectionably so. The adulteration
of food has attained vast proportions
within the last few years. The familiar
tiled
iar chlckory in coffee nnd s&ndcd
sngar have given way to more ingenious
genious chcmicil compositions , which
now are mixed with neatly every arti
cle used in the kitchen , from baking
powder to flour. In many cases the
they
adulterations are not unhealthy
others the physicians find dangerous.
The Herald joins I. Stirling Mortor
in howling over Iho amount of coun
ty indebtedness in Nebraska. Pill
the Herald examine its files and cad
t.'io appeals of Dr. G. L. Miller for aid
to railroads and his endorsements c
the votes of counties in bonding them
mlvesto secure the construction o
mich railroads and extension B. Che
largest part of county indobtednca in
Nebraska has been increased in voting
n.d to monopolies which are now
j > eking the pockets of the people i in
return for the favors which brought
them into existence. The indented-
neis of Douglas county and the citj
f Omaha is four-fifths in a mortgage
> n the property of out people , given
to build a bridga which has for
yjars robbed the community , a
tlepot which was -never erected and
competing lines which have never
competed.
YORK -state will Tiot be unfa
vorably affected by the news frcm
Maine. It contains a floating vote i of
raercljantaj wmSufscturers and pro"
fossional men , who will refute to robe
hoodwinked into seeingany thing nsora
thin a fiatist victory in the reduction
of tho" republican majority 5n the Pine
Tree state , and on whom the. yells of
Tammany and the jubilations of Irv-
ng hall'will produce HtUe effect.
Too incongruous j > osition of the demo-
critic party , which is now shout-
rg itself hoarse over thefa -
f icuist * success ar.'ds-pl ' the same
time § appffiing *
to sbusineES
men ito tnTn * tlie . 'RoVernment into
then : handa ia particularly affecting.
Tia greenback ' j > rty oufetde of
Elaine and'indiknalia1 rld'ioalousfy
emiU minority. They find fewest
Gvmpithizers in New York
state.where
a prosperous trade and commerce and
a bounteous' harvest give the He to
the assertions of the fiatists. In
Maine , the hard times of 73 remain.
Saip building , the ttay of many of in.t'B
inhabitants , i on the decline and the
whole etate ifi In a condition to
more fa own troubles
than to rejoice over the good fortune
of its neighbors. Hence the etrength
of the party of Solon Chase. In Sew
York the situation is very different.
The result in Mairie is likely to draw
out the whole republican vote and to
lead to a heavy accession from the
solid independent element in the large
cities. Men who heretofore have not
felt the necessity of registration and
voting wlirhow come fo'rward in order
to protect thjjirbasiness Interests Jrom
falling into Ihe hands of a pirty which
plays the financialhypocrite and shouts
at once greenbackism in Maine and
hard money in the Empire elate.
THE xequesLof the sewer contrac'
tirs that they be permitted to close
up , temporarily , Tenth street between
Jackson andTieavcnworth , seems to
us , very ill-timed. Next week will
witness the opening of tha State Pair
and a large influx of people to our
city. Tenth street is one of our lead
ing thoroughfares. In ordinary cir *
cumstances , it is cesential to speedy
transit ia our city. During Fair week
there will be.still greater necessity
for its being open and in good repair.
The great majority of exhibits , ex
hibitors and visitors will be landed at
the Junction with the Union Pacific
and B. and M. tracks , and would be
seriously incomnioded by having to
turn into Ninth or Eleventh instead
of seeking the centre of the city by
the direct route. Should travel be
directed to Ninth street , the bridso
across the creek , which is already
in aahaky condition , whonld have to
bear a ctill greater strain , and the re
sults might be disastrous in the ex
treme. The temporary closing of Sixth .
ttreet next week , is not only ill-timed 1
but wholly unnecessary. The sewer
contractors can find plenty of employ
ment until aff or the Fair , in working
either between Ninth and Tenth , or
Tenth and Eleventh streets.
Tin : rapid extinction of our forests
was discussed with much earnestness
at the Jats meeting of the American
Association for the advancement of
science. It is said , that in Michigan ,
Minnesota and Wisconsin tha out
put has reached its climax and the
supply of pina timber is rapidly being
exhausted. In the Saginaw valley in
Michigan 600,000,000 feet of lumber
annually have been turned out from
the mills , and now o'wners are "com
pelled to bring their logs from other
rivers , often as far as 160 miles distan
tokeep the saws in operation.Estinmt
ing the consumption of lumber at th ID
present rate it is said thst in from
twenty-five to forty yoara the last tree
will bo cut and the entire country
from Maine to the Rocky mountains
BSc.
will be destitute of pine. This pic
ture is probably somewhat overdrawn
but there is cause for alarm in the
rapidity with which o r forests are
being destroyed. Aside from the fix-
ture want of timber the effects on the
- iem
rainfall of the country resulting from
tholosn of forests may well give ground
for serious reflection. A corrcapond-
e - r
"his letter as follows :
The pineries cannot be replaced. A
full-frrown tree represants hundreds
and hundreds of years of growth.
° RRW email pines , no larger around
than a man's arm , bearing the sects
. made by the axes of the United Slates
engineers thirty-five years ago. What ,
ages , then , must bo required to pro
duce a irca three orfour feet in diameter
,
- ameter ? When the forests reach the
condition of the pineries of Maine
and Now York , and become extinct
no new ones will taie their places
The American of the nearf uturo must
learn to hew and build without pine
and marvel at the thoughtless reck
lessness of his ancestors.
TUB near approach of the State
Fair finds its able management well
organized , the grounds and buildings
in perfect condition , the list of entries
and exhibits rapidly filling up and
every -prospect of the largest attend
ance during next week in the historj
- ot Nebraska expositions. Our citi
itito
nans have responded generously
the appeals of the management ant .
> furnished the sinews of war. Thej
.
are now called upon to provide enter
talnnibnt for the armies of visitors
which on Monday next will com
- malice to pour into our city. Tin
only danger of which there is no my
fear is that of lack of accomidations
It is to bo hoped that all who can !
if : so will respond to the request of tht [
- managers , and register the rooms 01
: houses in which board or lodging cat
ba provided for Omaha's
< guests dur
ing the coming week ,
A Loxnox dispatch.which shows the
usual knowledge of American aflain
possessed-by the average foreigner
- announces that it is said in Englanc
that there is a current feeling ii
America in favor of a union of churcl
andstate. The fact-of.tholiiatter is
of course the direct contrary. Tin
current oLfceltng in this country run
strongly against any union of two fac
tors which separately and apart are
the beat guarantee of stability ant
freedom.
CI.KADA. is becoming so alarmec
over ; the continued emigration of its
people to the TJnite'd States , that tht
Bishop of Qnebso has isned s pastoral
appealing to the"gener&sity , charitj
and patriotism of the people. Thej
might as well attempt to stop the :
waters from flowing on the shores iof
the Atlantic or ebbing from the water *
of the gulf of the St Lawrence.
'
The Solid South.
Kew Tork Herild.
A e south < * n mea plainly
the probabHUiea ! ilyw
are jusi now
y ? far.r ? ° f ' "PaWicw
and the "wild south-to success ,
helping tow
ard this more than Wnt
any other element
ofthecanms. If the B0uth
were
brocen up into its natural political di-
visions owrind-if it were Been that
Louistana , Arkanas , Tennessee and
Tirgima would .
.probably RO republi-
cm the chances General Hancock's
election would be creatly increased-
for remove -the .japlly'lrritatinV effect
on th orthern nrind of southern solidity -
lidity and the democrats could hope
to carry such ttates as Illinois , li
ana , Wisconsin and New re ,
which , under . . . _ present conditions , they
ore euro to lose. *
True southern
etatesmanahip
re-
qnire * not a solid bat a conspicuoruly
divided south. This The Herald has
often told its southern readers. The
democratic party faecan to go into the
minority ai s-oa as the south became
solid , and it ia probiblo that it will
remain in the minority just as long as
it is cumbered with a solid eou'.h.
The northsreqt , whoso interests favor
a liberal lariffj free ship * and economy
in administration , would drop the re
publicans this yeir , but th < ) solid aouth
will keep that great tier of states on
tha republican side. Nor is this un
natural or even nnjuat. What good
reason of public policy can any south
ern man give for the solidity of the
south ?
Oar advice to Routbern men it to
encourage the independent movement
everywhere in their states ; to use ev
ery effort to divide rethsr than unite
the white voter to send Senators Bay
ard , Hflmptou , Butler , Limar and
other of their best men to canvass in
ouch states as Illinois , Wisconsin and
Indiana ; to form two parties in the
south with intelligence and property
in eachand to make sure in this way
that whichever party has the national
government southern interests will ba
cared for. That is true southern
statesmanship. The present policy ia
mere purblind folly and leads to still
further disaster and disappointment.
BLACK HILLS NUGGETS.
NPWS from out sldocampsis encour
aging.
A custom mill of 30 stamp will soon
start up in Ruby gulch , four miles
from Ouster.
Rapid City his formed a library as
sociation and will soon have a library
and resding room.
An extensive dealer in sheep , has
located a rnn < ; o on Hay creek , and has
5000 head grazing there.
Another mill 23 stamps will
shortly ba moved from Central to a
mine in the southern Hills.
It is said there ia enough timber in
in the Homestako mine to servo the
people of tha Hills with fuel for year.
The first fair of the Black Hills will
open at the Dsadtvood driving park
On the 20Ji and continue throughout
the week.
la the neighborhood of 75,000
sheep are now en route to the Hills
and will fiad pasturage not far from
Deadwood.
If the creeks get much lower than
they aw at present many of the mills
will have to hang up their stamps for
want of water.
The survej'ing party of the 0. & N.
W. railroad Hra pu&htr-g to the Hills
and will re'vch RipidCityby tbo 25'h.
They tire driving permanent st\kes.
The corner stone of the St. Johns
Episcipil chnroU in Deadwcod was
laid on the 12th. The building is to
ba of brick , gothic , and arlistic in de
sign aud finish.
limpid wants a bank. Several
capitalists have been looking over the
.situation and it is probable the the
town , will have such an institution in a
short time.
A tnova has been made in the mat
ter of the organization of a stock
growers' association for the Blick
Hills country , for the mutual protec-
tlon of the stock interest.
E'ght tnilea tuna Oustsr is Brady's
Hartford , aa extention of the Grand
Junction tnino which bcgau work re
cently > .itti a 10 stamp mill , tlut
- makes a most satisfactory showing.
Mora trouble with horse thieves is
reported fiom the Little Missouri
aad the country between De dwood
and that stream. ' The Miles City
- stae line is very much inconvenienced
by losasa of stncic , and it seems almost
from tne'niarautiers. ' ' *
Fears are entertained by many of
the employes of the Rockerrillo flume
company that they will not ba able to
I got pay fnr the work they have per :
formed. The company has laid off ra
lir e number of me : : , giving them
time checks , but no cash. So many
have been put forth that it is impossi
ble to dispose of them at any price.
The Fort Meade tunnel IIM at hst
been completed , a'ruady to break up
into the bed of llapid creek. The
, length of the tunnel as completed is
something over GOO feet. Workmen
, are now engaged in putting in two
, five feet flumes , and as teen as they
are completed a shaft will ba sunk on
the end of tha tunnel and the water
turned through.
A new strike has been made in the
southern Hills. As near as could be
bo learned this new find is lozated
near the head of Castle creek , and
extends as far as Buckeye gulch. The
discovery was made about a year ago
by Mr. Franklin.
- a After thorough
ry ly prospectiuR the place ho concluded
to Iccato and at once nrocecd to do
- so and also let a few friends into the
tc secret. As a result of developments
have been going on steadily until itsw.
Anirrigatinz ditch leading in Red-
- water , about i half mile below the
mouth of Falsebottom , and extending
down the valley to the Belle Fourche !
- now carries about 1,000 inches of wa
ter. It is now being enlarged , rand
ndof
} will , when finished , bn capable
carrying 5,000 inches. Qutteannnv
ber of the ranchmen in that
conntrj
are working on it , ar.d expect to have
ho it completed this fall. The cntin
of the ditch is
length something nesi
fifteen miles ,
-
Sorne New Yort Figures.
Inttr-Occan.
< With the floating vote in Kew Yorl
City principle counts for little , nd
the personality of a democratic Candi
, dfite for much. In 1864 McClellai
was a ? well and favorably known in
in New York city and Brooklyn as ii
Hancock to-day. In the counties .of
New York and Kinga Lincoln recciv :
td 57,519 votes , r.nd AJ"cCleian ! 99,435
majority for McClelhn , 44,916. Ii
: the state outside those two counties
Lincoln had 311,210 votes , and lo
- Clellan 262,551 ; majority for in
< 48,905 Devotion to principle ark
enthusiasm for Lincoln called ta
full republican vote in the state i at
and overcame the democratic
majorities in the two larje cities.
In 1872 Greelcy had in Few Yorl
- and Kinas counties a majority of 26 ,
907. But Grant came from i he stau [
at large , outside of New York and
Kings , with a majority cf 80,228 , and
had in the state a clear majority ndof
over 50,000. Greeley failed to excite
enthusiasm among the New York Citj
bourbons , while Grant polled the fui
strength of his party.
In 1876 Tilden received in Kew
York and Kirgs coumiei 170.0SC
votes to 97,567 for Haves ; majority
for Tildsn , 72,513 , or over 45,000
greater than Greeley's majority. In
the stare , outside of New York and
Kings counties , Hiyes had 491,640
votrs , and Tilden S51.S60 ; majority
for Hayes nearly 40,000. Tilden car
ried New York City because his name
was a power among the democratand
because his agents were masters of
frauds and chicanety.
In 1879 Cornell had in New York
and Kings counties 79.188 voles , Rob
inson 104,944 , Kelly 48.895. Robinson -
son over Cornell , 25,506 ; Robinson
and .rxelly over Cornell , 74,701. In
the state outside Cornell came to New
York and Kings with 339.420 vo'e' ,
Robinson with 270.84G , Kelly with
28.67L Cornell's mijorif y over Rob
inson. 63S33 ; over both Robinson
and Kelly , 39.712. Can Hancock , ,
while holding the vote of in
and Kelly , or of Tsmmanyaud Tildea
in tne itte at large , call out the full
strength of the local factions in the
two large cities ? If not he is beaten.
Tnere is no element ia his candid * cv
that would make him stronger than
McOlellan or Greeley , and among the
republicans Garfield , closely identified
as he has been with the republican
fight in consrress , will call out the full
NASBY.
THE TKOOBLE IX THE DEMOCRATIC CAMP ,
AXD HOW ME. XASBY SETTLED IT ,
Tcledo BUe.
GOVERNOR'S ISLAND , ( whioh-is in
the state uv New York , ) August 23 ,
1880. Yisterday wuz the moat epg-
slting time wo ever hcd on the iVand.
I hev ben in many a tite place in my .
life , but never in so tite a one ez tins.
It wii3 a close time when I distorted
from the Loezianer palikins , and wuz
being shot at by the pelikitis from behind -
hind and the federals from the front ,
wich is the normal condishn uv of Iho
northern dimocrat , and I wazin some
trouble when I wuz prcsi Sent uv the
cnlimited trust and confidence compa
ny , and wua puraood by a infooriated
mob , but theinoscipej pale into msi- ! ;
niflcinco compared with wat I under-
geed yisterday.
It wuz the day we set apart , EUn-
cock and me , to recieve the dale-
gashuns , wich we do wunst a week.
This is alhn ourtrvin day. and I hev
to bo in Ginral Hancock's room to
nasiit him. Ho is very much in need
uv a statesman , and I servo him in
ihat capacity.
The delcghuns come all to wunst ,
and there wuz a narty mix. The
fust that got awjence wuz from In
jeany.
The cheerman remarkt that his de-
voshun to dimocrisy and his admir-
ashun'of Ginral Hancoek.our standard
bearer , wuz sublime. Ho pledged In
jeany to the nouiincs , by a very l rga
majority , onless our friends in Ken
tucky disappoint fis , wich they wood
not. But he came to lay baiore the
president that Is to bo the vews of
the dimocrisy of Injeany , showin wat
dimocrisy is in that state. Wat the
dimocriay of Injeany wanted wuz a
totlo destruchun uvthe nashnel banks
and an onlimited ishoo uv greenbtx
by the general government. The
dimocrity uv Injeany , ez wunman , de
manded fiat money , aud all they
wanted uv it.
The general remarkt that he hedn't
hod tune to give much attonshun to
the question of fininc-1 , but ha hed no
doubt that the Injeany polisy wuz the
correct thing. . He pledged Imself , ef
oleclid , to devote some spare after
noon to the study uv finance , and hed
no doubt uv his doin the ri < > ht thing.
The Nee York delegation remarkt
tliat they hed a word to siy ea to wat
ditnncracy wuz. Dsraocracy in Nee
York meant a gold basis , and the con-
tinyooance of the national banks , and
no fiat money. Fiat money meant re-
pondiashun , rooin
The Injcnny mKn remaikt that he'd
ba d md of any bloated bondholder
which hsd got rich off the labor uv
the boundili Treat thood dictate to
him. Ef the dimocracy wanted In-
ieauy they muss como to Injeany's
Ijea.The
The Nee Yorker retortid that no
Ingjany repoodiashunistahood dictate
to 'heDemocrHsy ov Nee York.
Ginral Hancock remarkt that ea ha
hedged fifore , behedn'cgiven thneub-
jec : that keerful attonshun wich its
importance demands , but
The Pennsylvania delegaahun broke :
in. Wat the democrisy ov PentFyl-
vauia wantid and must hev , wuz a
high pertective tariff , and without it
, Giural Hancock romarkt that he
hed never given the tariff question any
attenshun , but ez soon ez he got thro
with nashnel bankiu and Gnances ft-r
the. cle.ckshun , ho wood study it. He
books on the subjickt.
The Iliiuoy delegashun swore that
they wood hev no tariffs. Dimocrisy
meant free trade and no gra'pin
monopolists shoed come here in the
name uv dimocrisy , and
Tters wua a lilling the ginral's eyes ,
when I mtvrftred It wux. high hime
for thor wuz six more delegahuna , to
speak , all from different p'.tbuv the
kentry , and I foresaw wat a tsrriUe
scaeoii thcr wood bo ef oil wuzn't
poured on to the troubled waters.
"GoStlemen , " siid I , "a. word ef
you plcaae , in season. You ire all j ,
doubtless ' , good dimekrcts , but yoo ) ( J
ain't none uv you got the proper
no him uv wat dimocrisy reoly docs
! mean ; Dimocrisy is a comprehensive
word , and kivers a great deal reef
ground. Our Injeany friend wnnts
onlimited money he may cherish hia
noahun and still ba a good climokrat. ,
Our Nee York friend wants bard
money he shel cherish his baloef.
o The ginoral and mo hev no dejeck-
shuns. Likewise ez to the tariff and
free trade. There is room for all , and
, plenty to spare for all other belenfs.
But the primary , central , ooii'rolllu
ijee uv dimocrisy is postoffia. That ia
. the central sun the great inspirin
- ijce wich awallers up aud drowns out
all the rest. For
20 long years FOnt
hev bin fastin , with the government
, granary in full view , and it is o time
- to put an end to it. Wat la a tariff
oompared to our holdin the pur-
oi strings of the nashun ? Wat is the
- tariff question as compared with the
customhouses and the furrin mishnt
Ginral Haucook may not be learned
on these questions , but he knows
enuff to sjgn his name to commlshns
and that is the fust
rekieetny a deme-
kratic president.
"We are perfectly willin that yoo
shell hev your differences , but in the
intrest uv poetofl'd we wood sejest that
yoo defer any menshun uv them till
after the eleckshun. Tnen the ginrel
- end me are perfectly willin that yoo
shel file over em all yoo choose. It
will then be a matter uvperfeck indif-
is fronce to us what dimocrisy meons.
Possibly , ween each uv yoo goes )
- homo with his commishn sn his pockit
; pee will be able to see things dirfent ,
and those questions won't look so im
portant to yoo ez they dee now.
"Wat the dimocrisy wants is suc
, cess. We want the poatoffises and * 1Cha
other place ? . Prineipple is a mighty
t good thing to talk about , but postofiia
13 ihe end we are aimin at.
"Gentlemen , go home. Advckata
in your respective localities watever
polisy will git Iho most votes , and
when we hov cast anker in the har
6 bor uv success , and we hev thefroots
uv victry safely hived , there will best
time enuff to discuss these triflin mat
ters. Let our watchword bo every
where : 'Hancock an a postoffis ! ' " yed
The little speech had the desired
] effeok , for every man uv em realized
the fact thnt he eda
coed never git edml
smell uv a place under anybody but
Hancock , and every ona uv em pocket
ed his platform , and all agreed than il
had presentid the matter in a stales
manlike way. Likewise , every won
em coincided with Ginral Hancock's
views on the leadin iahoos that had
been menshuned , and pledged him
their hearty support.
It's a great thing to be a statesman. >
PErp.oiEUilY.NASBVPacificator. ( )
Uncle Gabe' * Loplc.
St P ul Picreer-Prtfs.
Uncle Gaba Jackeon cama up from
Mississippi a few days ago , and pro
ceeded to make the acquaintance 0of
his colored fellow citizens who haunt
the levee. He has been eminently
successful. Yesterday a number of
them pooled their wealth and pur-
chssed a watermelon. TJnclo Gabo
was invited to partake of the feast. '
He assented , and was made master of
ceremonies. His mouth watered as
he drew out a jack-knife and balanced
the watermelon In his brawny hand.
"How many is dero here , chillnn , to
partake o' dig yor watermillioci" he
asked , and , then he counted heads.
There were five. "By da good Lp'd ,
hnney , dis yer i3 whoopin * 'million ,
an' no mistake , " ho said , aa he caught
Sohuyler Oolfax Washington's wistful
giz ? . "It qm de boss fo1 a fact. "
Then he plunged the knife into the
luscious fruit and with a dextrions
twist * cut out a fifth of the whole.
"Don * you mokes be ink hurry ! De
ole man wants * t'6 kind owtS3terfy _ on
dh "fore
peril. You
fo'death , a : .
ptBoned' " Ho finished the piece In
two bites , and cut a second piece.
"I's michty 'ticular in my ole age. I
saw a whole family pisoned by a water-
million in Bayou Teche 'bout fo'ty
years ago , an yo1 niggers don't want
to git pisoned , does yo' ? I's old , I is ,
an' it don't make any difference if I
die. " And the second piece c appear
ed.
"Look a hesh , Uncle Gabe , whar
does we come in on da 'million"aiked ?
a roustabout who had been one of the
conlribittors to the feast.
"Chile , you's triflin with me. Doan
you trifle wid de ola man ! I's e old
enough to bo your gron'fodder. Didn't
you ax me to come down an * eat a
watermelon with 7011 , and alnt I doin'
it ] I didn't hear nuffin 'bout yon
coin' to eat. You said , 'Uncle Gabs ,
come down and eat a watermilion
with us ] ' Ain't I with yon ? Shoo !
Seems to me dese yer vounjj bucks
nowdays doan understand nuffin1 'bout
do elements of logic. Cfiiilun , go an,1
study do phraseology o' da meanln1 o'
lingwidgo.1' Then the old man ot up
almost broken hearted. Ho Baid "he
felt dey done lose all confidence in
lijm that's wh < t hurt him. " And ,
ho bowed his head and finished the
watermelon. The roustabouts were
paralysed.
Two of a Kind.
Norrlstovrn Herald , Hep
Wade Hampton to Baltzhoover :
"Stake , brother ; I know how it is
myself. "
Nebraska Republican Platform.
1. The republicans of Nebraska most
heartily endorse the profession ot princi
ples formulated bvthe national republican
convention at Chicago , and pledge their
unswerving support to the candidates there
ominnted.
2.Ve affirm the doctrines of national
sovereignty in the formttlated principles
upon wjiich the perpetuity of the nation
rests , and that the winciple ofth' me rule
as enunciated by the democratic party is
but the cautious expression of the Calhonn
doctrine of state rights , 5s revolutionary
in Hs character _ aud destructive of the
unity of tbe nation.
8.Ve regard the recent seizureof the
polls and the wholesale robbery of the
franchises of the republican citizens of Al
abama , surprisi- in the magnitude and
cffiontery of the , crima oi all former efforts
of the jforiy under the Tweed plan ih rTew
York , and the ll'saisslppi ' plan in the
south , as a fair specimen of d mocratic
method and a forecast of democratic do-
rnimou in national affairs that should in
cite every honest man and taxpayer ! fa the
country lo most ea'uost endeavor to de
feat the partv of brigandage and fraud a1
tbe polls in November.
} . We have considered "what Lea ant
Jacksnn would do if they were alive , " an d <
have de ermined to ein loy our beet ener -
fjies in preventing the sei'bre of the nation rJj
nl government by their livjnt ? comrades
thronch the frauds of the solid south.
G. We congratulate the people of th
state upon the rapid increase of popula
tion and wealth , and upon the good meas
ure of pro--perity that has rewarded thei
labor , upon the rapid upbuilding of pu
mnteri.il interests since the success of re
sumption and the revival of trade.
fi We pledge our support to such legis -
laiion in" congress and such iriea3ufes > sy
state legislatures as maybe necessary toit
elfect a correction of abuses and prevent
extortionate discrimination in charges ity
railroad corporation .
id
national integrity and national purse of all
republicans and war democrats who have
differed with us on temporary issues , noor
have clung to the party name.
Jlcsolrcd , That ive heartily join In the
ree MUinundation made by fteneral Gnrfield
in liis letter of acceptance in urging upon
the speedy improvemeut of the
j\Iusouri \ river for barge navigation.
JWO. Q. UACO S ,
( romerly of Oleh ft Jacobs )
N'ci. 1417 Farnham St , f Old Stand of Jacob GIs
OflDiihs 'R ? TKlfhdhjLI'U SOLICITS
MEAT MARKET
Ui P. Block , 10th St.
Freeh auJt Salt Hcata o nil kinds constant
on hand , prices reasonable. Vegetables In scat
on. FooJ dollvsioil lot ny part of the city.
WM .AUST.
JT. O. "V-A-IFOIR ,
IER8HAMT TAILOR
> Capitol Are , , Opp. Masonic Hall ,
OMAHA. NEB.
CHARLES RIEWE ,
TAKER !
° MtUilIc Cnsea , Coffins , Caskets , Shrouds , cto.
Farnham Street , Bet 10th and llth , Omiha , Neb.
Telegraphic Orders Promptly Attended To.
?
ATTEIITiOa , BUILDERS AND CON
TRACTORS.
,
-
The owner of the celebrated Kaolin
Banks , near LOUISVILT E , NEB. , lag
now ready at the depot nt Louisville , on
the B.&M. railroad ,
to fill jinjr order at reasonable prices. Par
lies desiring n white front or ornamental
brick vrill do well to give tig. a call or send
for sample.
- J. T. A. KOOYER , Prop. ,
. _ LotlmrUle. NeV
, PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION LINE
BETWEEN
OMAHAAND FORTOMAHA
Conuccts Witn Street Cars
Corner oJ SAUNDER3 and HAMILTON
STREETS. ( End of Bed Line as folloWB :
LE.WE OUAHA :
630 , * 5:17andll9a : ] m ,3:03.5:37 : : ndr 3p.m
LEAVE FORT OMAHA :
7:15 a m. , 9:15 a. m , and 12:45 p. m.
' 4:00 : , 6:15 and 8:15 p. n
'The 3:17 a. n run , leivln o aha , and the
4:00 p. m. run , leaving Fort Omaha , are tunallj
Ion ded to full capacity with regular passengers
The 6:17 a. m. nn will bo made from the post
office , corner of Dodjjo and 15th rorohta.
Tickets can l e procured from street oardrlv-
ers , or from drivers of hacks.
FARE , 25 CENTS , INCLUDING STRE CAR
28.tf
VINEGAR WORKS !
Jones , Bet. Sth and 10th Sl3 , OMAHA.
First quality distilled Wine aod Cider Vlneju
ol any strength below eastern prices , and war.
ractsd just u peed at * boce ! le .nd retail.
Bend for price list. KRNST KKEBS ,
Uinnret.
KOriOE.
av Su'ts. Pantf .
M i < ' 5 d toneaure > would do well bj
call nzat KALIS ! ? , the Merchant Tailor , where
prlCTsi. fit and worknin'hipia ccar < uteed. slOly
T. S. HITCHCOCK , M. D. S. ,
From New York haa located In Omsbaand
EUinnteesto dofi'St-clisxwort
Doatjl Bcoms , over A. Cruickshink t Co.'f , Cor.
15th and Pou Us. Eep9-2m
INVALIDS
AHD OTHEE8 SEEKD : &
HEALTH ,
STRENGTH and ENERGY ,
WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS , ARE RE
QUESTED TO SEND FOR THE ELECTRIC
REVIEW , AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR
NAL , WHICH IS PUBLISHED
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION.
npca , . ,
J. cal Culture , md is a compute eacjclopsdm of
lcfo.m tioa for Invalids and thwewho suffer from
Nervous , Exhausting and Painful Diseasia. Every
subject that bears n ) n health and human h rr < n .
receives attention in its pas * : and the m nj qiie j
tiona asked bj suffering invaljds , who have despaired
of a cure , are answered , and valuable information
is volunteered to all who are in need of m jl' ' ' 1 ad
vice. The subject of Elec'ric Belts terra Medicine ,
and ihs hundred and out questions of 'al Irnpoi.
Unce to suffering humamtj , are dalj Considered
and explained.
explained.YOUNG MEN
And others who suffer from Xzrvom and Physical
Debllitv. Lou of Manlj V.Sor , Prenjature " " ? "
rraims practiced oj naacKa wiv ; T. % j .wTiiitii
" nnt
nd 0"
" inediclno ,
nho profess to practice pojuts
lha only afe. .Imple , and effective rol to Heal.h ,
Vigor , and Bodily Energy. . . _
„
fenS your ddre 5 on "postal card for a copy , < !
Information worth thoiwands trill te sent jou.
Address the publisher * ,
PULVERMAGHER GALVANIC CO , ,
'ttR. EIGHTH and VINE STS. . CINCINNATI. 0
5 Years before tliePiibliQ.
THE CENUIBTE
DH. C. MoLANfe'S
LIYSS PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy " for
all the ills that flesh is heir to. " bnf 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
paratory to , or after taking-quinine. As
a simple purgative they are uncqualed.
'
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar-coated.
Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid ,
with the iiapression.McL ANE'S LIVER
PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa
tures of C. McLANE and FLEMING BROS.
fiST Insist upon having the Renuine
DiCc. McLANE'3 LIVEK PILLS , pre
pared b *
FLEMING BROS.rittsbnrgliPa. ,
the market being full of imitations of
the name J/ci iiie , spslled differently ,
but same pronunciation.
BOWEL COMPLAINTS ,
A Speedy and Effectual Cure ,
PERBY DAVIS' P AIN-EILLEE
Has stood the test of roaiT TZIRS' trial.
Directions with each dottle.
O LP BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Ill A UTCn I-oca' Ateula evcryTthere tosel
WAN I tU lea , Coffee , BakliiR Vowd : ? .
FUvoriug Extracts , etc , by eample , to f imlllw ,
Profit good. Outfit free. People's Tea Co. , Box
5020. St. l.ouls. Mo.
HARTKOPFF'S MUSEUM.
Brandt's Turner Hall ,
ICofnerTenih ard Howard Streets.
This ctjlesr ted Musiom wl 1 bo op.-n every
day Irurn 10 o'clock a. m. until 10 o clock p m ,
the earue conialns a larpo coliection of 2000
nrtifi.ial and mtunl curiositoa of GeoUgy ,
Ethnology. Anatomic and ratholopy.
1 he admission fee has been reduced tfl 50 csnts ,
III. R. BISDON ,
"
General Insurance Agent ,
REPRESENTS !
PHCCNIX ASSfoRAt > OE CO. , of ton-
dou , Cash Assets $5,107,127
WES10UESTF.II. N. Y. , Capital 1,000,00 }
THE MEKCIIAM'S , of Newark. N. 3ft 1,000,001
ital . . 'I. . ' . 000,000
FIREMCX'3 FUND , California 800000
UlUTISa AMERICA ASSUKiNCECo 1'200,000
NKA IK FIRE INS. CO. , Assets. . . . EnO.OGO
AMKaiCAF CENTRAL , Assets 500,000
Southeast Ccr. o ! Fifteenth & Douglas St. ,
mchR-dlv OMATfA. NB
ELECTION PKOOLAMrlTIOtf.
On Court House Bonds.
At a session of the BcarJ of County Comni's-
Bloncrj ot tne CoUuty ot D&u I.is , In thefitilo
of Nebraska , ho den on tha llth day of fiep'.em-
b r , A. D. , 1E80 , it was by said l-o-ird nHi
Resolved , Thatllu following queat'on be ami
the same iho cr > y submitted as a proposition
to the qualified electors of the County ot Dcug-
IIH. > ebrikato- : gIn
To tbe oectorscf tbo County of Doug'ia In
th * Statcof Nebraska :
The Boar 1 iif Couity ComralEBtoneM cf faid
county hereby tubmU the following proposition :
Shall itie C u ty of Douglai , Stn e of Nebraska i
by ts County commissioners is ue ils coUrtou
bonds In > he amo tut of o > o bnudred iml tuen.
ty-fi e thousanddol'arsfor the purpose of nd-
lay in the construction , erection ana cump'etiou
and the construction , erection and complctitn
of a couri. I ouso building in ihe city of Omaha ,
County of Dou.'las , in lha State of N'cb a-ka ,
far loan y puip sea si d all the purpo-es for
which such cou t licii'.o miy tie Ii gaily used and
appropriate the money raised th roby for alj
in such construction , or for euch construei ! n
and e-mpletlou of sold building , all the cost !
. and expense of said buildlnj not t exceed ho
sum of une hundred and f fly thousand rs ,
g.id lu nds to be one thousand dollars each il
datC'l ' Ja uaryltt , 1S81 , iyabeat ! t c office ilof
ilio coun > trea mr r of said county and to run
fwtniy years , nith i iKrcst at a rate not exceed-
In * ix ( C ) per cent. p r annum , payable semi.
annually. il.ir.
Trie raid bonds shall not be soM less than par.
In addit vn to the levy ! for ordinary taxes there
. shall b3 let led and collected a tax annually reSt
prOYidod by law , for the payment of the interest !
o i sxid bond'Baltbetomesdce. and an addi
tional amount shall ba levied and collected lisa
provided by law , suffic'ent ts pay the principal >
of such bonds at maturity , and provided 'that
hot more thin fifteen per tent , of the principal
of said bonds shall be levied in any one year , and
provided always that In no event shall b ionds be
i-suoJ to n greater amount than ten per cent , beef
the assessed valuation of all tbe Uxabte proper
ty in ml i county. Interest s'-all be paid on said
bones onlv frcm and after the detect tno sale
of sal 1 bonds or at y part thereof and tbe receip ;
of the money therefor.
Tha said bonda shall be reda < mible at the op
tion of the Board of Com ty Commissioners of
saW co inty at the f xpiration of ten years from >
the date ot said bonds.
Wo'k on saU court houe shall be commenced
imm diitely after the adi p ion of said pn p s-
tlon , if adopto , and s id building to be com.
pletcd on or before January 1 , 18S2. m.he
No levy shall be mudo to p-y any part of the
principal of s id bonds until after the expiration
of ten yeard from the date of said bonds.
The form In which the above proposition
Iball bo submitted shall be by bal'ot , upon
which ballot shall be printed or written or part
ly printed Or wdttcd tlie words : "for Court
House Bond * , " or "Agalntt Court House
Bonds , " and all ballot * cast naving thereon the
. , woru's "For Court House Bonds" shall be < < hem
ta and taken to he in favor of ( aid proposition ' ,
and all billets cast having trcreon the
words "Againit Court House Bonds' shall be
deemed and talen to be against said propon-
tlon , and if two-thidj ; of the rotes cast at the
, , election btreinafterprovided in this behalf bo
ia favor < f tbe above proposition , it ihall babe
deemed and taken to be orrled. beat
- Tbe said proposition shall be roted upon at
tte general election to be held in the County
ot DoUila , SU'e of Nebraska , on the 2d day ityof
November , A. D.ltSO , at the foil owing named
places :
Omaha Precinct No. one (1) ( ) Turner Hall ,
Omaha Precinct No. two (2) ( ) No. Z engine
house , Sixteenth St
O.L aha Precinct If o. three (3) ( Carpentershop ,
10th et , 2dotn south of encmehou eIotNo. 2.
Omaha Precinct No. fonr (4) ( ) Sheriffs office ,
court hcuM.
Omaha Precinct No. fire (5 ( > Ed. Leeder >
house , southeast correr 12th and Chicago StiV"
Omiha PrecinctNc.sii(6)--No. ( 1 engine nouWT
ZOtb and Irird utreetr.
Earatog * Precinct School house , near Gran-
j'lorence Precinct Florence Hotel.
UnionPrtriiict Inlnzton school bouse.
Jefferson Precinct School house in District
No. 41.
EUhom Precinct Elkhorn school house.
P.atro Valley Precinct School houss at
* Waterloo.
Chicago Precint 5chool house at Elkhorn
Station.
JIUUrd Prednct MillarJ school housi.
MeCardle Precinct McCardle school bonsa.
Donglai Precinct House ef J. 0. WUcox.
West Omaha Precinct School hocse fa DJi-
IrlctNo. 46.
And which election will be opened at 8 o'c'ock
In the morning and will continue open until 6
o'clock in the afternoon of the same day.
F. W CORLISS ,
( Seal ) B. p. KSIOHT ,
IBEO. DSCJZL ,
County Comsdiaictoers ,
JOHNB. MANCHESIEB.
Comty Clerlr. 814-SOt
SHOW GASES
JIAISCMCTCRSD BT
O. J-
1317 CASS tT. , OMAHA , XEB.
tTA. good loortment always on haad-TQ
BANKING HOUSES.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED.
IE
IN NEBRASKA.
CALDWELLHAMLTONiCO !
Business transacted same aa that o . an Incor- ,
pcratcd Bank.
Accounts kept In Currency or gold subject to
riijht check without notice.
Certificates of deposit Issued paraMo 1C three ,
six and twelve months , bearinj Interest , or on
demand without Interest.
Advances made to f nstomera on approved , se
curities at market rates of Interest
Buy and sell cold , hills of exchange Govern
ment , State , County and City Bonds.
Draw Sight DrafU on Krulind , Ireland , Scot
land , and all parts of Europe.
Sell E iropean Passage Tickets ,
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
augldtt
U. DEPOSITOKY ,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OMAHA ,
Cor. 13th anf Farnbcm streets ,
OLDEST BANEjftc ESTABLISHMENT
IN OMAHA.
( SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZK BROS. , )
ESTABLISHED tX 1856.
Organized aa a National Bank , August SO , 1S63.
Capital and Profits Qver$300,000 ,
Specially authorized by the Secretary or Treasury
to receive Subscription to the
U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN.
OFFICERS AND DIBECTORS
HKKUAN KODSTZBPresident.
AUODSTUS KousTZS , Vice President.
II. ff. TArKS. Cahler.
A. J. PorLBT03. Attorney.
Jens A. CR laniox.
F. H. DAVIS , Ass't Cashier.
This bank receives deposit trithout regard to
amounts.
Itsues time certificates bearing Interest.
Drawg drafU on Sin Fiandaco anil principal
cltiea ot the United Stales. alj London , Dublin ,
Edinburgh and the principal cities ot tha conti
nent of Europe.
SellgpassJge tickets for Emigrants in the In-
man ne. mayl.itf
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Geo. P. Bern is'
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
16th & Douglas Sts. , Omaha , Neb.
This aeency does SIKICTLT broksrago burf.
ncsg. Doea nctgpecnlate , ami therefore any bar *
gains on Its bookmie Insured toia \ pitrou , in
stead of helnt 6foMI J up t > r th e aecnt
BOGGS & HILL ,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
No 140S Farnham Street
OMAHA - NEBRASKA.
Office North Side opp. Grand Central Holsl.
Nebraska Land Agency ,
DAVIS & SNYDEH ,
1605 Farnham St. Omaha , Ntbr.
400,000 ACRES carefully selected laud In Eastern
Hebraa&a for fau.
Orcat Bargains In improved farms , and Omaha
WEBSTER SNYDEB ,
' . . .
LatelBadCom'rU.P.B.B 4p-leb7H
BTECll BEXD. Wff IS KSSB.
Byron Reed & Co. ,
OLDEST EST ABUSED
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Keep a complete abstract o ! titft to all Rsal
Estite In Omaha anil Douglas County. mayltl
HOTELS.
THE OEIGINAL.
Oor. Randolph St. & 5th Are. ,
OHIOAGO ILL.
PRICES REDUCED TO
$2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY
Locucd in tlie business centre , convenient
to plac-s of amusement. ElcL'an'ly funiisbed ,
containing all modern improvements , passenger
elevator , &cJ. . II. CUMMINOS , Proprietor.
ocl6tf
OGDEN HOUSE ,
Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY
Council IJInlTs , Iowa ;
On line ol Street Rallwiy , Omnibtn * o nd from
all trains. RATES Parlor flonr J3.00 per day ;
second floor. 82.60 per diy ; third floor , gi.OO.
The best furnished and mon com nodioua honse
Inthetity. OEO.T. PUELPS , Prop ,
METROPOLITAN
OMAHA , NEB.
IRA WILSON PROPRIETOR.
The Metropolitan U centrally located , and
first c'agg in every respect , hnvlof'recently been
entirely renovated. The public will find it a
comfortable and homelike house. mar5tf.
UPTON
Sclmyler , Neb.
HiBt-claag HOUM , Good Meals , Good Beds
Airy Rooms , and kind and accommodating
treatment. Twtgood sample rooms. Epeoa
attention paid to commercial traveler * .
S. MTLT.EE . , Prop , ,
alS.tf Schuyler , Neb ,
FRONTIER HOTEL ,
Laramie , Wyoming.
The miner's resort , good accommodations ,
arce sample room , charges reasonable. Bp dal
attention given to t ravelin ? men.
11-tt . H. C. UILLf\P.D. Proprietor.
INTER- OCEAN HOTEL ,
Cheyenne , Wyoming.
First-cl 8j , Fine large Sample Rooms , ona
block from depot. Trains stop from 20 minutes
to 2 hours for dinner. Free Ens to and from
Depot. iUtea 2.00. 32.50 and 83.00 , according
to room ; a ngle meal 75 cents.
A. 1 > . BALCOM , Proprietor.
ANDREW BORDEtf. Cnief Clerk. mlO-t
B. A. FOWLXK. JJLUM Ii. SCOTT ,
FOWLER & SCOTT ,
ARCHITE0TS.
Designs for buildings of any d scrtotlon on
oiihlbitlon at our office. We have had over SO
years experience in dealgnla ? and eaperintend'
lag pnbllc building and residences , flans and
estimates furnifhed on short notice.
RDOU a nxrnw
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CQ.'S
Weekly Line of Steamships
LeavlDJ Kew York Erery Thursday at 2 p. n.
0
For
England , France and Germany.
For Passage app'y ' to
G. B. RICHARD & CO. ,
General fuseagei Agents ,
Jon a-Iy 61 BroaOway , New
Carpet ! ngs 1 Garpetings i
Old Reliable Carpet House ,
1405 DOUGLAS STEEET , BET. 14TH ATO 15TH
IIDT ± 8S8. >
Carpets , Oil-Cloths ,
Matting , Window-Shades ,
Lace Curtains , Etc.
MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST.
I Make a Specialty of
WINDOW-SHADES AND LACE CURTAINS
And have a Full Line of
Mats , Rugs , Stair Rods , Carpet-
Lining Stair Pads , Crumb
Clothes , Cornices ,
Cornice Poles , Lambrequins , Cords and Tassels ;
In fact Everything kept in a First-Glass Carpet House.
Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed
Call , or Address
John B. Detwiler ,
Old Keliable Carpet House , OMAHA.
Successors to Jas. K. Isb ,
Dealers in Fine Imported
Extracts , Toilet Waters , Colognes , Soaps , Toilet Powders &c.
A full line of Surzical Instruments , Pocket Cases , Tresses and Supporters. Absolutely Pure
Drugs and Chemical * ujed in Uispenaln ? . PrescrMlou * filled at any hour ot the night.
Jas. H . Ish. Lawrence IHcItlabon.
dt
IB1. O.
1213 Farnham St. , Omaha.
N
In Kegs and Bottles.
Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable
Prices. Office , 239 Douglas Street , Omaha.
SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO. ,
EF PAGKER
Wholesale and" Retail in
fEESII 3IEATS& PROVISIONS , GAME , POULTRY. FISH , ETC.
CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED.
OFFICE CITY MAEKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House ,
Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , TJ. P. E. B.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING
Steam Pumps , Engine Trimmings , Mining Machinery ,
BELTIHG HOSE , BRASS AHD IRON FITTINGS , PIPE , STEAM PACKING ,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HALLADAY WIHD-MILLS , CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS
A. L. STRANQ , 205 Farnhnm Street Omaha , Neb
THE COLORADO
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Ihhinstitution , located at Denver , Colorado.
thoEdacatlonil and Commercial center of the
West , Ia pre-eminently the best and most practi
cal of ItB kind for the
MERCANTILE TRAINING
OF
Young Men and Ladies.
G. W. FOSTER , President ,
D. W. CADY , Secretary.
Ihe most extensive , thorough and complete
inatitn'.ion cf the kind la the world. Thousands
of accountants and Business men , in tlia prin
cipal cities and towns ot the United Stilts , owe
their success to cur ctuno cf tralningr.
The Bicht Kind of Education for
Young Men and Ladies.
Fine , new brick block , at Junction of threa
street car linoi E'egantly fitted and furnished
apartmtntsfortbe application of and carrying
oat of our novel < nd satenatlc methods of
BUSINESS TRAINING.
TOUOJ : men who conUmplUa a btulaou life ,
and parents having sons to educate , ire particu
larly requested to read for our ne r Circular ,
which wJl give full information as to term > ,
condition of entrance , etc. Address
G. W. POSTER , President ,
sep3-3ai Denver , Colorado.
*
E. IF.
UNDERTAKER ,
Oid Tellowa' Block.
Prompt attention given to orders by Ulejraph.
A. F. RAFERT & CO. ,
Contractors and Builders.
Fine Woodwork a SpecLVty.
Agents for the Encaustic Tiling
lain DOPQg BT . OMAHA
Machine Works ,
-s = > r
J. F. Hammond , Prop.6 Manager
The moat thorough appointed and complota
Machine Shops and Foundry In the state.
Castlnga of every description manufactured.
Engines , Pumps and every dan o machinery
mada to order.
_ _ . . Special attention iriven to
„
well AiiKnrsPnllcys , Hangers ,
Shiftins. Brldce Irons , Ccer
Cuttlnsr , etc.
RanafornewlIachlneryJJeachanlcalDrauzht.
Inir.Modeta , etc. , neatly executed.
ttv HR _ R f 14 * and ISfd
THE OHLY PWCE WKE3E YOU 1
can find a good UMrtmer tot "
BOOTS AND SHOES
At a LOWKR F1OORK than at
any other shoe houja In tha CUT.
P. LANG'S ,
236FABNHAM8T.
LADIES' & GENTS , \
"
SHOES MADE TO ORDER ]
d a perfect Ct guaranteed. Piicca Trr reason
H.
LEGAL NOTICE.
EtaU'f Kebrnka , District Court , In and to ;
Doalas County.
AnWn Znkoviky. p'alitiff , TI. Katy Eskovjiy.
nnn rt-fdtat , deteadant.
Ta Katy Z ikovsky :
Too ara bireby notified , that the p'alntlff in
the above entitM auze.wlll take the dfpoiltlon
of Joseph Toinek , a witness in si lit cuua now
p adinz In laid court , before cnmp t nt author
ity , ' . thft offlco of A. K. ttlid k , Kotaiy Pub-
Hc , 109 W. T > Mr street. In tta city of Chicago ,
County of Cook , and Stare ot Illinois , commenc-
inz on the 23tn day ot September , A. 1 > . 1350 , at
tbo hour cf 10 o'clock a.m. . Wtb authority to
adjourn fron day to day , until > ueb d pcsitlon
shall have i-een tafcao , did ( position to b U3ed
in the trial of said ciu'9.
Dited ttla ZA day of Septeatxr. AD. . 1330.
A.C.TEOCP.
dsap-3-10-17 Attcrsey for f laiatiS.