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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1880)
DAILY BEE. E. ROBEWA.TER : EDITOB HATiCHAl REPUBLICAN TtGKET FOB fBESIDEXT : TAMES A. GAUFIELl ) , of Ohio. FOB VICE-PKCSIDiyT , CHESTER A. AKTHUR , of JTew York. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. GEORGE AY. COLLINS , . . of Pawnee County. JAMES LAIRD , of Adams County. JOHN M. THURSTON , of Douglas County. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Meaner of Congress , EDWARD K. VALENTINE. For member of Congress ( Contingent ) , THOMAS J. MAJORS. For Governor , ALBINUS NANCE. 1'or Lieutenant-Governor , E .C. CARNS. For Secretary uf Slate , S. J. ALEXANDER. "Pot Auditor , JOHN WALLICHS. For Treasurer , G. 2J. BARTLETT. For Attorney-General , C. J. DILLWORTH. For ComauBEioner of Public Lands"and Building * , A. G. KENDALL. For Superintendent of Public Instruct on , W. W. JONES. DISTRICT TICKET. For Attorney Third Judicial Dhtrk-t. N. J. BURNHAJL MAUDS. 2:10 : | . Next. Now wo are UD and now wo are 3own in the Maine game of see-Baw. "CEDING" Dulcigno is likely to ing a costly crop of troubles to Tar- tkey. THE Ohio reoublican state commit- { leo claim by their canvass 25,640 republican - publican majority. The democratic committee promise 8575 democratic , luajorily. And both sides will be dig- THE bourbons arc getting desperate and threaten to rvrrcst Senator Blaine for alleged corruption during the late campaign. If we remember rightly the same parlies threatened Sir. Blaine's arrest during the Garcclon teal. If this arresting bufiircss begins - gins in Maine it may spread to Senator Baraum'a home in Connecticut. THE whipporsnappera and hench men of Valentino and Gams appear very much chagrined because TufBcE hasn't soon fit to present its bill Of particulars in the indictment of these political parasites. Wo hope these Belf-couslituted apologists of official knavery will bo content to give us a low days and wo will furnish testimonials menials of Cams' and Val'a rascalit * to their hcarU content. There'll bo music in the nir , perhaps even before the state fair is over. MB. BliOOKSj who for the first time slept in a tent at Uenlral City , grum bles terribly over the bad accommoda tions. Mr. Broolss evidently expect ed the Grand Army quartermjister to famish him witb'n Dutch feather bed to sleep in , Administer carpet to step on , warm rain water to wash in , and a French plato looking-glass to finish his toilet. The next time there is an army reunion in Nebraska , he ought to issue n requisition for ihoBO little articles of comfort to the department commander. They will doubtless be forthcoming. TIIE odltor of the Republican in his review of the doings at the army re- nnion refers to the Omaha Herald &nd hia own sheet as the only Nebraska papers that mayTaereckoiiod'as friend * of the soldier. Wo should like to know who among the editoriaBtaffofl iho Refnilllcan over served a day Jn the army in any capacity. Wo know very well that Dr. Miller served gal Jantly as a sutler at Fort Kearney be fore the late unpleasantness and acted very efficiently as cotton scavenger in Arkansas , in the wake of Gen. Stoolo's army. Wo presume that would cnti tie him to high rank in the Grand Army of tne Republic. We appro- Jrnd , however , that the veterans in Nebraska don't depend exclusively on the Herald and RcptibltcAn as the champions of the principles and cause they fought for. ACCORDING to the Omaha Herald the democrat * of Douglas county held their primary elections Saturday , and on Tuesday will elect delegates to the state convention that meets at bast ings on the 29th. If the Herald had not informed us that a primary had been held nobody in Omaha would have been aware of any such election. This is easily accounted for. The primaries are called for nominating a delegation to a convention that will RO through the farce of putting a democratic state ticket in the field. Inasmuch as the Union Pa cific had no apprehension that any one on that ticket is in < langor of being elected , the U. P. strikers left the democratic primary .severely alone. When the next pri mary comes up and the bourbons are nbont to nominate members of the log- lelature and a county commissioner , ihe U. P. attorneys will take an active Jmnd. Even Hanlon and Frank Wai- < er will exhibit a lively interest in the wn rutcome of that primnry , r.nd it is a Jorsgone com-lisicn that the nomina- iions for the legislature will be made "up from the U. P. slate , jnet as the nominations to bo made on the 20th"of October by the eo-called re publican convention will be dictated by Thurston and his bosses. Ph % Then , of course , the people who belong itho trnei long to both -parties will be asked to take their choics between "a U.tP. re LI publican nominee and a D. P. demo cratic candidate. The indications are , however , that tEe people" will insist on tending men tojlh'e legislature who will repwseat thoa audthair interojts.and IOMAH who are nok mere 'corporation tools i and lackeys. Tbera is a deep under current in this community among all classes and among the farmers ol Douglas countr , that means to assert the rights of the peoflo to govern themselves. Within a few dfcys this undercurrent will become a tidal wave and all the bulldozers and brokers in votes will not be able to stem it. THE STATB FAIR. When Omaha puts her shoulder to the wheel she generally accomplishes what she undertakes. Four months ago the prcfpeot of making a success of the fair was very dubious. To day every one admits that the present exhibition - hibition is an assured tuccess. This gratifying sttte of affairs is largely due to some of the energetic business men of Omaha who have made a personal canvass for the sub' ecriptions and who have qiven their personal supervision to the expendi tures of the money. Among these are J. J. Brown , William A. Paxton , Max Meyer , Chris. Hartman and Martin Dunham. The board of managers and Secretary Wheeler are also entitled to the highest praise for their efficiency in working up the fair. It is only to be regretted that our hotel accommodations are not as ample ai they should be for the large number of people who have come from abroad to attend the fair. It i to ba hoped that the citizens of Oma ha will again manifest their proverbial hospitality in opening their doora and affording accomodatious to thoee for whom the hotels may not be able to provide. We may confidently look forward to better accomodations at the next state fair when the often promised and grandly planned hotels will doubtless bo finished. - Daring the progress of the fair Tiiu BUE will endeavor to give full and re liable reports concerning all items of interest. In these matters , ab in all efforti for supplying local and general news , THE BEE is unrivaled , and will continue to maintain its rank and rep utation as an enterprising metropolitan tan paper. AN editorial comment relative to the reported destitution in the south ern and southwestern portion of our State has called forth a vigorous dis claimer from a prominent citizen who is well acquainted with that section of the country. He says there has been little or no suffering and that there has been no time at which a laborer could not command good wages Complaint cimo from a class of Gipsies on the frontier seeking a batter country without means or habits of support or even frugality. These people our correspondent informs us are chronic "sufferers.1 The county officials of Hitchcock and Eed Willow counties report no destitution or suf fering. While the wheat crop hafc been a failure , late corn and millet are over half a crop , and 'vines of all kinds ciro in peed condition. The county clerk o'f Dawson county reports a half crop , very few settlers leaving , and a scarcity of laboring hands , \Vo are glad to be sel right on this question , ahd our thanks are due to our correspondent for his facts , which are not only cheering and reassuring newB.but will domnch to counteracttbe efforts of a set of vagabonds , who are misrepresenting the real elate of af fairs to the newspapers iu order to advance schemes for their own per sonal advantage. IN his speech at Central City , Valentine admonished his constitu enls to stop their tbuao of Pension Commissioner Bently , whom he en dersed ns an honest , efficient and in corruptible cfficor. Now , wo don'l doubt that Mr. Bontly is an honor * ble and honest man and for aught we know as good a roan as any that coulc ba found for the place , but we fear Commissioner Bently has taken Yal online for an honest man and taken Valentine's endorsement of bogus pension claims as meritorious and dis interested. Wo happen to know that the bogus pension business is one oJ the means of subsistence by which Valentino makes his official pcrqui sites. This is the milk in the cocoa1 nut which Valentino cracked at the oldiera reunion. TALKING about buying voters in Maine , a little investigation into the election in the cities of Biddoford and Saco might develop some facts of interest. In Biddeford $3000 of Barnums money was allotted to ihe democratic managers and as high as $25 was paid for votes. In Saco even more was paid. - Despite fusion corruption and money , the republi cans carried both cities , elected their entire county ticket , returned all throe of the senators and eight oat of fifteen representatives. This is a sample of the odds against whicn. ths republican party had to fight throughout the en tire state of Maine. MIL TIIOMAS A. EDISON contributes an articla to the October number of the Jforth American Icrietc , in which he states that he has succeeded in making the electric light entirely practicable for all illuminating pur poses. Ha shows the advantages of electricity over gas , and explains how hissystem willbe introduced. He com ments upon the 'unfavorable opinions that have been passed upon his work , and bays that timilar judgments were pronounced upon telegraphy , steam navigst'on and other great discover ies. Other articles Jn the October number of the Review are : "The Democratic Party judged by its History , " by .Emery A. Storrs ; "Tho Ruins of Central America , " by Desire Char- nay ; "The Observance of the Sab bath , " by Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon : "The Campaign cf 1862 , " by Judge D. Thew Wright ; "The Taxation of Church Property , " by Rev. Dr. A. W. Pitzer ; and "Recent Progress in Astronomy , " by Prof.-E. S. Holden. What tne Cessar Feeds On. Ctntoa BeptEitory. The democratic party lives on fusion of rock-ribbed bourbons , soft-shell gold-bugs , unionists , secesb , tnide Erohibitionists , soreheads , hardups , > afers , a few patriots , many rebels , Allen G. Thurman , Garcelon , Ben Butler and Plaisted and other baltew , Dennis Kearney and the devil This is the meat opoa which our Cauar feeds that mikes its breath nnell so bad. STATB JOTTINGS. .at Osceola are being improved. Norfolk has begun work on a Catholic church , Piles are being put down for tha new St. Paul mill. The Kearney W. 0. T. U. talk of eoon opening a reading room. An association has been formed in Genoa tojtart a cheese factory. Thousands of theep will tia brought into Johnson county this fall. There is a gocd qu-rry of rock in the river-bed end adjoining , noir O'NellL. The corn crop of P wnee county will bo the largest and best ever "grown. A bridge is beirg built across the Uiotrara five milea this eidu of the .Fort. * A now cane roill has been set up four miles northwest of La Porte , W yn& county Papillion will soon have anothsr hotel , making five in all , which are doing well. In many localities most of the hay put up during dog days has been ruined by the rains. The B. & M. is bracing up its yard at Plattsmouth till it begins to look quite respectable. A Hastings firm expect to pack from two to three thousand hogs dur ing the coming winter. Mill men are shortly to examine the water privileges of Pierce , to EGO bbout starting a mill there. All the town Iota of Chester , Thayer county , have been sold and netr additions are being made. Fullerton talks ? of a woolen mill , and it is proposed t * start a email one to use Tip eomo of the homo clip. The coutrnct for the new Kearney school house has been let to the builder - er * of the reform school building f-jr § 21,000. Niobrara Presbyterians ere ad vertising forbids on their new church building , whicn , it is proposed to erect shortly , "Humpback" is the name of a pastoffico just established in the west ern part of Dawson county , on the south side ! A proposition to vote $3000 to erect buildines on the Dodge county poor farm will be voted on at the com ing election. Work mil commence on the new Albion Catholic church this week. It will be 24 40 feet In size , with a sii- teeu'foot ceiling. Nelson has a large fair building nearly or quite completed , which will bo filled with exhibits of the Nuck- ells county fair. A full force of Santee Indians are hard at work on the Santee grist mill , The mill will bo in read In 6s a for work in- about two or throe weeks. The conservatory of music at ihe t University oponoi witn twenty-six piano and voice culture students. The movement promises success. Fullerton decided by a vote of 72 to 22 to build a bridge across the Loup , but the citizens are undecided now what sort of a bridge they want. An elect ionin Red Willo'fr county lias , been ordered to nee if $1500 bonds shall bfi voted in aid of the bridge across the Republican at Indianola. At Sarpy Center the Christian de nomination are erecting a fine church. The foundation in already in , and lum ber is on the ground for tile building. The Indians from the Omaha agency comedown toDecatur and help pnfc corn on boats. They make good hands for straight work of that kind. It is said that Ulysses will have the largest elevator on the road be tween Attliifon and Columbuo when the present steam elevator ia com ploted. Improvements at tl-o Nebraska City distillary are rapidly goirg on La'ge cattle sheds , sufficient to ac commodate 1500 cattle are being erected. Government engineers have bpen surveying the Missouri river at Nio bara : and Running Water to enable congress to make appropriations fur improvements heto A young woman , giving her name BI Lina Chapman , a widow from Spring Valley , Wis. , committed sui cide at Fremont by strychnine. Un requited affection was the cause. Several sorghum mills have been shipped to the farmers of Cambridge during the past few woeka. Fine cane cjn be produced there , and the business promises to become a profit able one to the farmers. O'Neill is to have a flouring mill. It is expected that the race , dam and building will bo built this fall. It is found by survey that there is a fall of eleven feet. This is sufficient to run numerous manufacturing establish ments. The new elevator at St. Paul ( B about completed and w 11 cost § 25COO. It has a storage capacity of twenty thousand buebfls , and the owners ex pect to fill it with wheat this fall. As yet , wheat comes in slow , but it is expected to take a start this week. The stock yards put np by the B. & M. company , at Indianoln , are Raid to be the finest west of the Mis souri river. It is expected that in future years this will bo n consider able shipping point of Texan stock , as well as of the cattle of the Republi can valley. An addition to the West Point piper mill 80x150 and four stories high will be commenced shortly. Work on the flume at the paper mill , which was suspended for a few days to enable the workmen to erect a building at the creamery , has resumed and will he pushed rapidly to completion. The work of filling in the trestle of the Plattscionth bridge , on the east bank of the Missouri , is well be gun. Two trains with about forty men are regularly run and the cars are unloaded with the steam plow , which unloads thirteen cars in four minutes. Steam shovels will soon be used for leading , and the work will be pushed through the entire winter if possible to insure the early cornple- tion of the work. IOWA LOILBD DOWN. Oaions sell at 75 cents per bushel 'or wagon loads , in Dsvenport. Blackhawk county h&s 22SS farms and 76 manufacturing establishments. TheBoono district fair will be held on the 11 tb , 12th and 13th of Octo- 3er. 3er.The The Davenport Savings bank has ncrenaed its capital from $120,000 to 5150,000. At the Iowa reform school * the av enge attendance wst 255 for the month of August. The Wyoming Cheese Factory com- moy Is preparing to add a creamery ; o theirjresent works. The district fair which closed at Battle Creek , Ida county on the 15th inst. , was a grand success. Apples are down to 25 cents per jushel , and grapes 2 cents par pound n the Belle Plains market. ? That submerged engine at Sionz 2ity the one pitched from a snapped 5arg3 into the Big Muddy is ding np end ever end ; the forward etdwai six feet out of water Tuesday morn ing , and it ia probably on the track at this reading. A Delaware county apiarist extract ed this season 13 barrels of honey from 52 swarms of bees ; a txrtal of 410 gal lons. 'The Presbyterian church building at Ida Grove is nearly completed. It will be dedicated on the 3d of Octo ber. Poweshiek county soldiers are ar- .rarging for a reunion t Mai com on the 5th and 6th of October of all who "wore the blue. " Marengo enlarges her manufactories by the addition i.f a tub factory. This wilt tupply artal want amonz tne creamery folks and butter nmkrr ? . In thehorFor > iC't the Ave a Mr lust Tnursday , the R-scuesof C un-l Bluffs carried off the prize , litue 45 Btcouds. TheAvooa team made tQo run in 40 seconds. It has been ya's sines the a-plu crop of I iwa hf > s been no large bs tne yield premises this season. In many localities in the southern pare of thu state it will bo impossible for the fruit growers to dispose of their crop of apples at any prico. The annual meeting of the Missis sippi Lagging company closed itd sts- sion in Muscat no late Wednesd-y evening. The outlook for a large log cut this winter is very promising The logs put into Beef SI 'Uth this season will aggregate 250,000,000 feet. The rates at the Dubuque fair on Thursday were attended by fully 15- 000 people. Misses Pinneo and Ja v- ett rode their r co , but c-wit'g .o the lateness of the hi ur the d'S'anco wa cut down to fifteen miles. Miss Jewett was the winner , traveling fifteen miles in thirty-aix minutes. In the fifth mile her horsa fell , but oho escaped with slight injuries. * Little Ella , the musical prodigy , four year * old , weight thirty-three pounds , who does not know a note of the scale , and yet produces the rnott classical musio of the raaatots , is creat ing quite a furore in the western portion tion of the state. Her performances , especially when blindfolded , are some thing marvelous. " The glucose works of Des Moines after a period of unrest end disquiet have been finally re-anchored iu the capital city. The new bui'dings ' will be double the capacity of the former , just east of the city limits , where four teen acres of land has been secured , they resume work December 1. Iowa , importing hojs ; from Penn sylvania to fatten and ship east as porkis a new departure in which some Marion county farmers have recently engaged with evety prospect of finan cial success. Three car load of calves , numbering 265 head , were receive"1 on Monday by Wagner & Brit , for the purnoao mentioned , and there are more to follow. A Prosperous Cotton Tear- K wTork Herald. the carefully prepared statement of the cotton crop tor the year ended September 1,1880 , which The Finan cial and Commercial Chronicla has just published , shows three favorable results and one that is not so oatisfac- tory. The former arc an Increase in the total crop , in the Jpart of it that is moved ovbriaud to market , ana in the home consumption. The feature of the year's industry which ia consider ed less encouraging is a marked falling off in the exports of our made goods. The siza of last year's crop is a mat ter of national congratulation The Jotal numbbr of tale3 , according to tno esilmsto uf O3W dir < aitcJ < u-\icaB 5,757,397. This large number IB m" itself striking , but its true signifi cance appears only by comparison. The largest year's production of cot ton , in the palming days of slavery was the crop of 1859 CO , which re ch- pd 4.828,770 bales. During the war the iiidustry was ntraljsed and no record was kept. After the war the annual yield incrt-ss" , with some flicMJ ; ! > tioni ( , from 2 22S 987 bulpa in 18(15-60 ( to 4,81126- 1877- 78. 50113.531 m 187 79. * . d 5,7o7,3D7 in 1879-80. THUS whil- the in-reaan in the en p of 187879 Tin 262 2CG Me" , the increase i 'l > . crop of 1879-80 run * nn to 5 24 532 bales. But this IB not all. The av- enee gross weight tif each bil , which varies from year to year , was greater last year than anv preceding yi ar , be ing morn than eight pounds gr-nter than the average weight of 1878-70 , though onlv 1.4 pounds gren'er tlmi > that of 1877-78. Estimated in gross weight the crop of 18"9-80 was 372- 242,955 pounds more than that of the preceding year , und 462,539 573 pounds more than the production of 1877-78. The indications now are that the crop of the coming year will be lareor than any of its ore- dccessora. The o facts are foil r > f significance and promito of prosperity. The cotton f a"tori-s of the country have been unusually busy dol'ii g the past year. The Chronicle estimates that more than hnlf a million sp'nrtlps ' were added in Northern mills alone , and that the increase in the home consumption of cotton was about nine per cent The amount of cotten manufactured in the United SUSIE has been steadily increasme year hi year Estimated at 1,225,000 bales in 1875 , itraschcd 1 530,000 bales in 1878 and 1,760,000 in 1880. The amount that goea to southern mills is yet small , but it is becoming larger every year. Thus in 1880 thesn nulls took from the crop a out 179,000 bales , which was 31,000 bales more than they required iif&lS7S and 27- 000 more than in 1S79. While American spindles have been running to their full capacity during the yeai the exports of cotton manufacturer have fallen in value fmm 811,435,000 In 1888 to $10.853,950 in 1879 , and $9,981,418 in 1880 , for the year ending - ing June 30 in each case. This de crease is duo chiefly to a good homo market , however , will stimulate pro duction until a surplus is reached which must seek a foreign demand. Hence the decrease In exports of cot ton goods may begarded as but tem porary. The American cotton indus try , both In the field and in the facto ry , but particularly in the latter , must continue to grow , and with this growth must come in time an Increase of the export trade of cotton goods. The Elections in October ! Georgia wiU elect on Wednesday , October 6th : state officers and a legislature - lature , which will chooee a United States senator. It should be noted that Georgia will not elect representa tives in congress at this state election , but will choosa them on Tuesday , November 2. Indiana will elect on Tuesday , October 12th , state officers , represen tatives in congress , and a legislature , which will choose a United States senator. Ohio will elecb on Tuesday , October 12 , minor state officers , representa tives in congress , and a legislature , which , in the caae of the election of General Garfield as preslaent , will choose a United States senator. Wet Virginia will elect on Tue - day , October 12 , state officers and a legislature , which will choose a United States senator. The people will also vote upon two proposed amendments to the conatitutim of the state one relating to courts and the other to the right of trial Iby jury in certain cases. As in Georgia , the representatives in congress in West Virctou , rfU bo elected oa Tuesday , November 2. It rosy be added that ths town elections in Connecticut wllLba held on Monday , October 4th , and that a proposed amendment to the constitu tion of the state will be submitted to the vote of the people , the amend ment providing that hereafter judges of the supreme court of errors and of the supreme colirt , shall , upon nomi nation of tha governor , bo appointed by tha legislatuse. It seems necessary to repeat that , as already stated , Colorado , which heretofore has been "an October : state , " will this year hold its general election on Tuesday , November 2. Well , No : Recently. Eshm Kepab'lcan. Tha national debt is disappearing at the ra e of a hundred millions a vear. Daring the gond old days ot democratic rule the habit was to dou ble it every administration. And yet the democrats rre howling to have t'ie management of the government placed once more in their hands. The people are no fools. Nebrasta Republican Platform. 1. The republ'cans of Nebraska moat heartily endorse the profession ot princi ples formulated bvthe national repttblscaa convention at Chicago , and pledge their unsn-ervit g support to the candidates there ominated. 2. We affirm the dottrines of national snvereijnty in tne formulated principles upun which the perpetuity uf the nation rests , and that the p inciple of _ h me rule aa enunciated by the democratic party is but the cautions expression of the Calhoun doctrine of state rights , is revolutionary in ils character and destructive of the unity of the nation. 3. We regard the recent seizure ofithe. polls and tlia Teholftsale rohttfry cfMLli < / | franchises of the republicarreituen * of Al abama , furprisi' g in the magi itnde and effrontery of the crime of all former efforts of the party under the Tweed plan in New York , and the M'nisalppi plan in the south , a ? a fair specimen of democratic method and a f uecast of democratic do- rainiou in national afl.-ira that should in cite every honest man and taxpayer in the country to most evneat endeavor to de feat the partv of brigandage and fraud at the polls in November. 4. We have cunsidered "what Lee and Jackson would do if they were alive , " and have de ermir.ed to em _ loy our best ener gies in preventing theseimreof the nation al government by their living comrades throujrh the frauds of the solid south. 5. We congratulate _ the people of the state upon the rapid increase of popula tion and wealth , and upon the good meas ure of prosperity that has rewarded tneir labor , upon tha rapid upbuilding of our mateiial interests EIDCO the success of re sumption and the reriv.il of trade. C. We pledge our support to such legis lation in cohgiesa aiul such ihtuautes by fclrtte legislatures as may be necessary to effect a correction of abuses and prevent extortionate discrimination in charges by railroad corporations. 7. We moat cordially invite the aid and co-operation in the late fdefense of the nnt'onnl integrity and national pnrse of all republican ? and war democrats who1 have differed with us on temporary issues , or have cluni , ' to the party name. Jtesolred , That we heartily join in the recommendation made by General Garfield In his letter of acceptance in urging up'on congress the speedy improvement of the Missouri river for barge navigation. Thn < ny ! pid guaranteed 'to ctfte dlabite ? , * ' and all di'casts of the kidneys ad bladder , is P Of. Ouiluiette'a French Kidney Pad. NOriGE. ri -"TLEMEV WitLine to have Su'ts. PflnU , VJT & ( , . , raid1 * tf > measure , would do well by call risat K\LTSII , the Merchant Tailor , -where price ? , fit iiid workhnrnhipljgnaMtiteecl. sIOIj T. S. HITCHCOCK , M. D. S. , From New York hag located In Oms.ha , and guirititces to do fl-at claa ? work. Dentil lioom ? , o > er A CraiclBhank & Cot' * , Cor. 16th and Dou jlu , scp9-2m GASES O. J" . "WXULIDIE ] , 1317 CASS tT. , OMAHA , NER. gJTA good assortment always on hand * E1 ATTENTION BUILDERS ND CON THAQTQRS * " . . . The owner of the celebrated Kaolin Uanks , near I.OUTSVILT 12 , NEIJ. , hat now rew3v at the depot nt Louisville , on die li. & il , railroad , p fill any order at reasonable prices. Pan ' .iea desiring n white front or ornamental rick will do well to give na a call or sender or 8'iuiple. J. T. A. HOOVER , Prop. , IIARTKOPFF'S 3IUSEU3I. ' Brandt's Turner Hall , Corner Ttn h a-d Howard Streets. This crJc r ted Mustim wl 1 be open every day inmlO o'cftk a. m. until 40 o clock p m. ho onto lou'ams a larjo c ? lisction of 2000 mifklil an.l intunl cutlost.e * of Oeokgy , H i ol "y , Anitju.ic and lath'ilopy. The adu.issiun fee baa been reduced to 50 cents. FALL---I880. - - - . Men's Cilf Reels . 82 CO toga 00 i.adi s' Kid Button Sroes. . . . . . . . 1 60 " 6 00 OV'B OaHBuoU . , . 1 75 " 8 Ifl Mia e " GtatBufo'i . , . l 6 " 2 BO Child's 0 < nt Birton . 75 1 2t linn's Calf Shoes . 1 BO 300 ' adle ' Side Late Kids . J JO 4 ttj Eoy'ii Alexis . . . . 1 25 2 00 J.l-scj Side LaccKId . 1 JB 20) Utns Ba'les . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 60 2 60 Chliilren'e Tolhh . V5 1 60 Ud H Kid Slippers . 75 175 Child-ens lace shoes. . . 25 75 MensS" cd Boots . 350 7 CO Ladits' Kid Ties . 1 60 2 00 Vena Bro-iina . . . . . 1 O"1 1 & Stio ' Slipper ? . o 100 L dic Sergp Shoes . u BO 20" Uo.'s Button Shoes . 1 60 2 BO louth'a Button Shoes . . . . 1 25 1 75 New Goods re ceived daily. We sell for cash only. Money refunded if the goods don't wear as represented. "We keep in stock all sires and widths and guarantee a good fit in every respect. Boots and Shoes Made to Order A SPECIALTY. The Only Complete Stock in the City II. DOIILE < fc CO. , Leadfbg Shoe Store. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ sepSdlm The Bonanza for Book- Agents 5 cur lwo splendidly Illustrator books , L1FKOFHfiMPflPtf wriw n byhisllfo. . ' ilmlUUlm Ion ? friend , HON. J. tt-i OR. iA , ( author nfnaiinalfamehlzh lirondors.il i by GEN. HANCOCK , the party leader ? , and P UK S ; also LIFE OF fiFM HAPPIFI n wnw de-ln. UC11. UrtarlCLU arms ard personil friend. HEN. J. a. bRlSBiN ( snanth-rof wlda celebrity ) , ulso gtromrly endorsed. BOTH OF- I.Ai'-JSrjnacBeIy POP" ! " , gelling OVER 10- 000 A WEEK' ! Azents mstine 10 \ diy ! Out fits EOc. each. For Dest BOOKS and teimi. ad- aress QCKK. THOS. PROIHEao , Kansas "ty. X ° - 8-.w7t A 1 RUTHERFORD ( late Third Audlto JEU. . S. Trcnury ) , Attorney and Counsel at Law , 26 Grant Place , \Va3ainRton , D. Havm ? been Third Auditor of the United Stat Treasury for sis years , I am thoroughly fami wth the course cf business before the Cover mcnt Department * . Special attention given the settlement of accounts ot alhGovemmen Officers , Postmasters , Marshal * , Mail Contracto and others. Will practice before the Suprem Court of the U. S..Conrt ol Claims , Patent Offl OTSri1 ? ! $ Office ; i * Ef r8 to Hon Sam ! F PhiUlpi , Solicitor General U. S.Hon ; Jaj Gllflllan. Treasurer of the U. S. ; Hon.J. II JIcGrew , Sixth Auditor U P Treaiurv THE CELEBRATED Oval Steel Tooth Harrow Slar.ufactnjed by 0 ± GK002 & GSDB13G5 , Fcndu Lae , Wii. F. D COOPER , * gnt' Osah1 Kibl INVALIDS AHD OTHERS 8EEKIE& HEALTH , STRENGTH and ENERGY , TOTHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS. ARE REQUESTED - QUESTED TO SEND FOR THE ELECTRIC REVIEW , AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL. . VTHICE IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION . rTT TREATS upon HEALTH. HYGIENE , ma pimi. J. cal Cnltnig , and is a compute fJCTCloruedii of Infoi-mation for Invalids and \hos who tuE r from ! * rvou8. Exhausting and P mful Dissasu. Every BUbjeci thit b t upon health and human happiness , receives attention m its pa < ? : and the rainy ones , turns asked bj suffering invalids , wto have despaired of cure , ara answered , and valuable information is volunteered to all who are In need of ra < Jicsl d- S'e " "bJ'C1 of ElecTitf DelH rerra Medicine , v tnd th8 hundred and cnt qn stiocs of'il luipoi- ance to n3 riae huminity , art dull ( .onuJercd lad upluntd. upluntd.YOUNG MEN 4n4 cth is who suffer from S rrout and PhvslciJ Debility. Li of Manly Vigor , Prenturs Eiliins. lion and the many gloom ; consequences of early indiKreticn , tic. , are t-fsciallj benefited ty ccc- lultin c It4 contents. ThoELECTRIC REVIEVTexporrs tbeunmitlf Vei tu Pr"cticed bj quacks and medical impostor vho profeaa to "practice wedicmv , " and polute out na cnlj ; ife , > lmpe ! , and.effective rend laHeflllb , > Isor , and BoJiIy Energy. Bend your address on pottal card for a copr , D I nformatlon worth thonand3 vril ! ti tent you ! " --is the publishers , PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO , , ; OR EIGHTH and VINE STS. . CINCINNATI. 0 ZSYearsbefor THE CENUBME LI YEK PILLS are not refioimaentled as a remedy "for all the ilia that flesh is heir to. " but in affections of the Liver , and in all Bilious Complaints , Dyspepsia , and Sict Head ache , or diseases of that character , they atand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre paratory to , or after taking quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS , The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid , with the impression.McLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa tures of C. McLANE and FLEMING Bn6s. % & ' Insist tipon having the genuine DR. C. McLANE'S LIYElt PILLS , pre pared \ > * - FLEMING BROS.PittsbursIira. , the market being fnll of imitations of the name 3Icr.anv , spelled differently , but same pronunciation. _ DOWEL COMPLAINTS , A Speedy and Effectual Cure. PEBEI DAVIS' PAIN-EILLEE Has stood the test of FORIT TEIRS' trial. Direction ! with each t/ottle. OLD BY ALL DKUQQISTS. U/AMTCn I-ocsl Aeents everywhere lose 1 If Mil I CU Tea , Coffee , Baking Ponder. Flavoring Extract ? , e'c ' , brsumplo , to fimll ! , Profit good. Outfit free. PcCplK's TM Co.j Box 5020 , St. Louis. Mo. ELECTION PROCLAMATION. On Court House Bonds. At a acfsion of the Board of Countv Centra's- sloncra ol the County of Douglns , iu thoStite of Nebruka , ho'dcn on the 1Kb day of Septem ber. A. D , 1S80 , it was by said I ojrrt RosoliMil , That tha following qucst'on bo and the simc 1 > he o' > y submitted as a proposition to the qualified electors of the County or Doug- hi , briska.tO'wit : la the e cctors of tbe County of Jouglos In th- State of Nebraska : . The Boar J of Con ty Comnil soner3 ! of slid county hereby submit the fohowlns proposi'Ion : Shall llio 0 u .ty of Don laa , SLVC of Nebraska , by ts County t'ornmifcloners is.ue its coupon bonds in iho amo int of o.o hnndrrd an J twen- ty.fi o thousand dollars for the rurposo of ad- Inz In the construction , erection and cump'etion and the comtrustion , erection Mid completion of scours rouse building In Ihe c'.ty of Omaha , Wunty of Douglas , In tha Slate of Scb-aAn. for roun'y ' purpasJsTn d all the purposes for which ench TOUtthmHa may bo legally used and aotir printe the monsy raised th roby for aid in sneh const fucttuii. cr l OT .W- . . . ITIVILM and c mpletlnn of salt ! building , all tin coott anil Cxpchao of oiM Uuildln * not t xrA d tlm sura of no hundred nnd Bfty thousand dolUn , B Idliundsto beoile thousand dollars each unit dated Ja ua'jr 18t18Sl , , payable at t e office of h coun > trea'.iuri"r cf sld county and to run ftn\y je'ars nllli i 'trest ' at a rate not exieed- inix (6) ( ) per cent , per ann im , pajublo scini- annually. . . The MM 101133 ohnll not-fco sold lo-is Ihan par. In nddlt un to 'lie levyj for ordii.my tares thefa shall be le > led and colectecl a tax annually re provided by law , for the paymrntof the interest 0 sid toid a itbeiom-idue and an addi tional aTountf-l > ailbal < r.i .li > ni coll-tfd ss < prmiiltdbylaw , rufcei.t t'jpa1 tha p"-1' " of su li.li'mda nt maturity , and pro iiitd that not imife th li fifteen pcrVcnt. of tbe principal of said bo < da 'lis'll be let ted ( n a v one fear , and pruvld dnluayn that id no event fhall bonds bo 1 sue ' to a greater mount ihn ten p r rent , of ilie stressed valuitio of all the I i ab'o ' proper ty In 8 i cou ty I U rest a all bcpaulongald boi't nlv from anl after the d tof t u silo nf ad bondj r a y part taueof and tbe rtMip of the mo .y therefor. The aaM bond * fchill he red * nubia at the np- tlouof the Biardof Comty Commtml no's of gai'cu ntyatt o.xpir.Mlon of ten years from the date ol said bond' . Wo k on nai J i curt hoU'c thill be commenced Imm dlttely after the iwl plon of taid pr p s- tlon If tulopuj , and 3 Id building to Le ccm- plttted on or before January li 1S > No levy ' all be made to piy any part of the principal cf s Id bonJx until af IT tbe xpirat on o { ten Jvar * from tha date of eaid bond0. Tuo { o'm In nhlih thg aboTe proposition shall be submitted ehall bo by bn.1 bt , upon which ballot ehiil ba printed or written or pact ly printed or wrltted the words : "for Court House BondV or "Against Court Housa "ondg , " undallbaltoUciEt Darin ? there > n the " Court House Bone's" shall bo words "Fi r eem- to ni d taken to IP favor of said proposition , and all billets < Mt having ticrcnn tha words "Again t Court House Bonda ' shall be dctmtd and tal.cn to be ncalnst gild proposi tion , and if two thi dj of the ro cs ca t at the clertl' ' ! ! hereinafter provided in this behalf bo la favor i f the above proposition , It shall be deemed and talicn ro be c rried. The said proposition shall be voted upon at tt e general election to bo held In the County ot Doudal , Sti'C of Nebraska , on the 3d day of November , A. D. 1SSO , at the t oil owiriff named Oitaha Precinct No. one (1) ( ) Turner Ha'1. Omaha Precinct Nd. tno (2) ( ) No. 3 engine homo , Sixteenth Bt 0 aha rrecinct No. three ( f ) farpentershop , 10th t ,2doir4BOUth olenjr nehouJelotNo. 2. Omaha Product No. four (4J ( sheriffs office , court house. om h * Pieelnct No. five (5) ( ) Ed. tceder'g house , tout heastcorrer 12th and Chicago Ste. Omal-a Pretlnct.No.si (6) ( ) No. lcnsiaehoute , ZOtn and Izird otrpetc. Saratog * 1 recinct School house , near Gran- nigs. _ Florence Precinct Florence fotel. Union Prerinct Inington BChool house. Jefferson Precinct School house in District No. 41. Eli-horn Precinct Elkhorn school house. P.atto Valley Precinct School honsa at Waterloo. Chicago Prccint School honae at Elkhorn Station. Millard Precinct Millsr.l echool hou J. McCardle troclnct McCardle school house. Douglas Precinct House of J. C. Wilcox. West Omaha Precinct School house in Dis trict No. 48. And which election will be opened at 8 o'clock in the morning and will continue open until 0 o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. F. W. CORBIES , ( Seal ) B. P. K.NIOIIT , County Commissioners , JOHN R. MANCHESTER , County Clcrt. sU-SOt Til. R. RISDON , General Insurance Agent , REPRESENTS ! PHOENIX ASSURANCE CO. , of Lon. don , Cash Assets S5.107.12 ; WESTCHESTEK , N. Y. , Capital 1,000,000 THE HERCHAI , fS , of Newark. N. J. , 1,000,001 GIRAIID FIRE.PblladelphSa.Capltal. . 1,000,000 NORTHWESTERN NATlONAO.Cap- Ital 900,000 FIREMEN'S FUND , California 800,000 BKITISH AMERICA ASSURANCE Co 1,200,000 NE A IK FIRE INS. CO. , Assets. . . . SflO.OCO AJIERICAE CENTRAL , Assets 300,000 Southeast Cor. of Fifteenth & Donglis St. , meoS-dlv OMAHA. NKB. JNO. G. JACOBS , ( Formerly of OUh & Jacobs ) Na 1417 F&rnham St. . Old Stand of Jacob Ola ORDBRS BY TELEGRAPH SOL1CJTJS PASSENGER ACJJOMM.qpATION LHE ! _ OMAN A AN D FEORT OMAHA Connects With Street Cars Corner of SAUNDERS and HAMILTON STREETS. ( End of Red Line as follows : LEAVE OMAHA : 620 , S:17indll:19a : m ,3:03,5 : 7snd7i3p.K. LEAVE FORT OMAHA : 7li a m. , 9:15 a. m. , and 12:45 p. m. "li)0,6:15 ) and 8:15 : p. m. Its 8:17 : a. m run , leavln. oraahs , and the 1:00 : p. m. rua , leaving Fort Omaha , are usually loaded to full capacity with regular pasMngers. The 6:17 : a. m. nn will be made frnn tbe post- office , corner cf Oodje and 15th surchU. Tickets can to procured from ttrect car driv ers , or from drivers of tacis. FARE - ' 25 gEKTO , IKOLTTDIKG 6THE CAS a-ti BAHKtHC HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKINO HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELLHAMILTONICO Business transacted same as that o an Incor. porated Bank. . Accounta kept In Currency or gold subject to i2ht check without notice. Certificates of deposit issued paraMe In three , BU and twelve months , bearing Interest , or on demand without Interest. Advances made to ustomers on approved se- curitlei at market rates of Interest Buy ard sell zo'd. bills of eichango Oovern- ment , State , Ounty an-I City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on Fn land , Ireland. Scot land" , and all parts Of Europe. Sell E iropean Px-saze Ticket * . nOHECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. angldtf U. S DEPOSITOSY. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OfOMAlfA. Cor. ISth ana Farnham Streets , OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. ( SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS. , ) ISTABUSniD K 18S6. Organized M National Bank , August 20,1S63 Capital and Profits Ov6rS300,000 Specially nutborized by the Secretary or Treasury to receive Subscription to the U. S. 4- PER GENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS HUMAN Korarzn , President. ACOCSTM KOUHTZE , Vice Tlisldent. II. W. YAr s. Cachler. A. J. PorLETO5 , Attorney. Jens A. Ca IOUTOS. F. II. DATIS , Asa't Cashier. This bank reccires deposit without royird to amonnts. liaues ttma certificates bearing Interest. Draws drafts on Sin F.andsco and principal cities of the United States , abj London , Dublin , Edinburch and the principal cities of the conti nent of Europe. SolIapassvgotickcU for Emigrants In the In- man lie. mayldtf REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bern is1 REAL ESTATE AGEHOY. 15th & Douglas Sh. , Omaha , Neb. This agency docs BTRICTLT brok nge bnal- ness. Docs notspeculate , and thcrcfora any bar- Eninaonlts boohs aiolcKnred to Ita pitrona , In cltiA Cl being gobhltd up by the accnt BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No 1403 Farnham. Street OMAHA - NEBRASKA. North Side opp. Grand Central Hotel. Nebraska Land Agency , DAVIS & SNYDER , 1505 Farnham St. Omaha , Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefully selected land In Eastern Nebraska for to ! . ( treat Bargains in improved farms , and Omaha city property. O. F. DAVIS. WEBSTER SNYDER , Late land Com'r U. P. R. It 4p-cb7tf ! BTRON REED. LEWIS HISS. Byron Ilccd & Co. , SEAL-ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keep a complete abstract of title to all Real Estate in Omaha and Douglas County. may Iff HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. Cor. Kandolph St. & 5th Ave. , CHICAGO ILL. KeX * * * PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Losited in the business ccnt'O , convenient to plac-8 of affiunerncnt. Elevan ly furirsbed , containing all modern irriprovemcnta , passenger elevator , &c J. II. CUMMISuS , xropristor. ocl6tf Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs , Ioiva < On line ol Street Kallwiy , Omnlbm o nd from all trains. RATES Parlor flW 83.00 per day ; recond HOT S2CO periUy ; third floor. SJ.OO. Tbe best furnished and mo't com "rxllom lionsa In the city. OEO.T. PJIELrS , Prop METROPOLITAN OMAHA , NEB. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan Ij centrally located , and first c'atg in every respect , ha vlag recently been entirely renovated. The public wl 1 find it a comfortable and homelike house. marStf. UPTON HOUSE , Schnyler , Ncl > . First-class House , Good Meals , Gwd Beds Airy Rooms , and kind and accommodating treatment. Tw good sample rooms. Specia Attention paid to commercial travelers. S. MULEE , Prop , , al5-tf Schuyler , Neb. i J Laramie , Wyoming. The miner's reaort , good accommodations , arge sample room , charge * reasonable. Special attention given to travelinsr men. 11-tf H. C. UlLtl * RD. Proprietor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL , Cheyenne , Wyoming. FirBt-clns , Flne arge Sample Rooms , one block from depot. Trains stop from 20 minutes to 2 hours for dinner. Free Bos to and from Depot. Kates 8ZOO. J2.50 and $3.00 , according to roam ; single meal 75 cents. A. 1) . BALCOM , Proprietor. ANDREW BORDEN. Cnief Clerk. mlO-t B. A. FOWL JR. JAMUI II. Scon. FOWLER & SCOTT , ARCHITECTS. Designs for buildings of any description en eiihlbftlon at our office. We have hod over 20 yean experience in deslzsla ? and superintendIng - Ing public bulldlnar and residences. Fiona and estlnatea furnished on short notice. ROOM 8. UNION BLOCK. mjtXm HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO.'S Weekly Line of SteamsMps leartez New York Every Thursday at 2 p. a. For England , Prance and Germany. For Pass * ge app'y to G. 9. RICHARD & CO. , General Paucsgsz Agents , Jostfl-ly 61 Broadway , N w fork s.s s.sWHOLESALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL A COMPLETE STOCK FOR SUMMER STYLISH AND 'GOOD , NOBBY AND CHEAP. We have all the Latest Styles of Spring Saltings , nu Elegant Stock of Beady-Made Olotlune in Latest Styles. Gent's Furnish ing Goods Stock Complete HATS , CAPS , TRIMS AND VALISES , In fact the Stock is complatein all Departments. ° nr Custom Department in charge of M. HELLMAN & CO. , 1301 & 1808 Farnliam Street. TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN" : FRENCH KIDNEY PAD I A Positive and Permanent Cura Guaranteed. In all cases ot Grave ! , Diabetes. DropsyBrtght's Dbease of at Hidnet a , Incontinence and Ketctition ofUrue. InfUrmtlon o the hidnoys. Catarrh of the I'ladder. IILh Colored Urine. Pain hi the Rule , a' Ja or Lions , Xcrvocs Weaknra. and In fact all disorders of the Rhdderand Uiiiiary Orpins , whether contract ed by private di ea c3 or otheawise Th.s jrroat remedy has been us-cl wUn suoctss for nearly ten years In "nnce , ith the moat wonderful curative effects. It curaly atucrption. no naaaeoua Intern medicines beln ? required.Ve h ve hundreds of te U- inoukTs of cures hy this fad when all else had f Wcd- LADIES , If you re suffering from Temale Weakneo , Lencor- rhcco , or discc s peculiar to females , or in twit any disrato. uk joir dnvt'st for Prof , aoilmotte's Fre.icll Kidney fad , and takenotlh'T. If he his not cot it. send 9iOff d you wl t > .e I'adby return muL Addrssa D.S. " FREXCH PAD CO. , Toledo , Ohio. PROF. CUILMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD 1II positively care Kevcr ana fpue. Dumb Ajrue , Arue Cake , BIIIIous Fever. Jaundice. ane all diseases of the Liver ? stomach and Blood 3 ho pad cures by absorption , and is pcrmaMi.t- Ask jour druggist for this pad and tale no otter If he does not keep it , seed $1.50 ti tne FHRNC1I PAD CO. , ( U. & . Branch ) , Toledo , Chio. and receive it by return mail. . KOIIN & CO. , Agents. Omaha. Neb. MORE PPPULAR THAN EVER. The Genuine SIM8ER NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. The popular demand fortho GRNUIXE SINGER in 1G79 exceeded thatof any previous diirins the Quarter of a Cent jry in w' ich this ' 'OLI IJeliahlo'1 Jlacliina has been before the public. In 1878 we sold 356,422 , Machines. In 1879 we sold 431,167 Machines. Excess over any previous year , 74,735 Machines. Our sales last year were at the rate of over 1400 Sewing Machines a Day I For every business day In the year. The ' ' Old Eeliable " Singer is the Strongest , the Simplest , the Most Durable Sewing Machine ever yet Constructed. That Every REAL Singer Sewins Machine has their Trade Mark cast into the Iron Stand and embedded in the * Arm ot the Machine. * v II Principal Office : 34 Union Square , New York. 1,000 Subordinate ) Offices in theUnited States and Canada , and 3.0CO Oflicw in the GUI World and South America. seplC d&urtf Dealers in Fine Imported Extracts , Toilet Waters , Colognes , Soaps , Toilet Powders. &c. A full line of Suruical Icstrnmsnta , Pocket Case * , Tniss a anil Suproilen. AlwluU-ly Puce Dma an J Chemual. uc > l iu IJihpcn jin r. l'rescri.tlun | dlled at any hour of the niitht. Jus. if. Isli. LaivroiiiMDlc.llahuii. . IF. O. ! 23 ! Farnham St. , Omaha. rf y f i MfJF ri x t ! i t\ \ ' 5 . rszi uxca-ss j - . i V. w illLWAOIEi : EI if In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Seasonable Prices. Office. 239 DongrliB Street. Omahn. "SHEELY BROS. PACKING COT" Wholesale and Retail in FEESH 3JFATS& 1 R VISIONS , GVHE. POULTRY. FISH , ETC. CITY AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. OFFICE CITY MARKET 1415 Douglas St. Packing House , Opposite Omaha Stock Yards , U. P. B. B. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING NO PUi Steam Pmnpg , Engine TrimmiDgs , Minin BELT1H& HOSE , BRASS AHD iROH FiTTIXCS , PIK , STEAM AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WiriO- iLLS , CHURCH AM SCHOOL A. L. STHAK& , 205 Farniam Street Omaha , Neb THE OHLY PLACE WHERE YOU can find a gocd assortment ot BOOTS AND SHOES At a LOWER V1GURK than at any other shoe house In the citr , P. LANG'S , 238 FARNHAM ST. LADIES' & GENTS , SHOES i.'IADE ' TO ORDER d a perf ct Ct oai3necd. 1'ilcn vrvre son Bin E. & . coos : , UNDERTAKER V 11 eJ ED Bl i O lL , BUa i. Odd Fellows' Clock. Prompt attention rfven to criers by telegraph. MEAT MARKET U. P. Block , IGth St. FrtshaniSalt JleaU o all kinds consta oa hand , pricea rtissaible. Vegetables in t on. Food delivered to * ny part cf the dty. WM .DST. - > rth 18th ft J" . c. MERCHANT TAILOR Capitol Ave , , Opp. Masonic Hall , OMAHA , : NEB , A. F. 'RAFERT ' & . CO. , Contractors and Builders. rino Woodwork a Specia'ty. ' Agents for the Encaustic Tiling 131 DODOB 8T. OUATTA Machine Works , J. F. Hammond , Prop. & Manager Thsmoat thorough appointed and complete ) Machine Shops and Foundry In the * tat . of every deactlption manutUcturcd. Eniin 0 , Pump * and every data o rzuchlaer ; made to order. Special attention given to Well Ausfursl'nlleys , Jlansors , ShaftIiurIJrIduc Irons , deer Cutting etc. Pan ! for new Machinery Ueichanlcal DraOiihU Insr , Uodela. etc. , neatly ezecnted. 26fl Harcev St. . Bet. 14X and ism VINEGAR WORKS \ Jonfe , Ett. 9A and 10th Sti , Oil ABA. First quality distilled Wine and Cider Vlneyir of any strength Iwlow eastern prices , aad war. ranted Just a jocd'at wbolenle and retail. SendforprfcaljK. Eaji'31 KRKE3 ,