Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1880, Page 2

MHE DAILY BEE did it insure any considerable increase to Ameriosn shipping, but it will probably benefit only the ereat ship BOSEWATER, EDITOR E builder of Chester, Pa., John Roach, TO CORRESPONDENTS. or at most cnly a limited few wealthy ©u Couwray Fazmsos we will siways bopiessed | bu'lders. The New York Journal of o boas trcm, on sl matters connected ¥ith | Commerce in discussing the question e, coumtey palitics, wsd o6 w3 UG | oy o resuscitate American steam O ommation conniod i [ Bavigation, ably sums up the whole ‘Ahe elections, s m«uj;:;ds -c;‘ld:"- case as follows: will be giadly secelved. communia- | «England is the cheapeet of steam- thong bowever, must be a3 briet a8 P iy fyuilging mationk. Therefore she :::'7-“" :.’,’- blackens the marine horizon every shest culy. 4 | where with the smoke of her fuune's. S Koxn or W, I full, maet 0 a5 806 |y, ) there is about it. We osn- nct compete with heras ashipbuilder, but we have the money to buy ber shirs when bult. Herein lies the only practicable immediate way in which America can reverse the present tandency of evente and resuscitate her stcam commerce. Let our absurd vavigaticn Luws be repealed, aud the purchase and transfer of forelgn ves- sels to American rogistry and the flag be legaiized and made free, and the British Blue Books in fature years 1l tell a slightly diflerent story from the one that humbles our pride and vexes our souls to-dsy.” —_— The Republican quotes the follow- ing from a publisked interview witha deal of gusto, and expe:ts it to act a8 a clincher: “Ex-Gov. Bullock, of Massachussits, says ‘the ex-president would receive 8 majority of fully 40,- 000 in tbat state.’ Surely the ex- governor is entitled to his opinion, but it is @ oue man opinicn merely. The truth of the matter is that not one of the real peliticsl leaders of the state soconds this. Gov. Long, the ac- knowledged leader of the young re- what nature soever. ‘publieation, but for our own sstislaction fand as proct o good faith. roumess. of cantidztes for Office—wheth. o 3 by self o friends, sad whether a8 no- ticss or communications 1o the Editor, are ‘mntil nominations are made) simply persousl, andwill be charged for as advertisements. ‘3o wor desie contributions of & litorary or peetioal charcter; and v will not undertake to presere or reserve the sume in any case whatever. Our staff s euficiently large to more than supply our Hmited space. All communications sbould be sodréesed to E. RISEWATER, Eiitor. — e Irdty, like England, proposes a new line of policy, and in the parlimentary election just concluded the ministerial party has been defested by five major- itv. This ipdicates that Eorope will have pegce for a little tiwe, for the government party in nearly all the prom’fent powers has been warlike pltsishi—" emo for division of the lands of Trcland has been selected by tH& home rule members of parlia- O'NEILL'S MONUMENT. Far More Enduring and Bene- ficial than Sculptured - Brass or Marble. The Colony Started by the Late Iamented General, Sur- vives the Trials of Infancy, And Grows Rapidly to Strong and Prosperous Man- hood. A Trip Through Holt County; O'Neill City and its Pioneers. Oorrespondence of Tun Bas. O'Nen, Holt County, May 16 — Holt is cne of the very largest orga- nized counties in tho state, being equivalent tosn area of forty-eight wiles square and almost en exact square in form. O'Neill is situated about the exact geographical cevtre. Asis well known, the county was chicfly settled and organized by a colony of Irithmen under the leader- ship of the late General O'Neill, for the scle purpoze of providing homes and providing employment for its membors. Present appearances indi- cate that the terms of settlement have mweot as the policy to be pursued dor jug the coming session. The moderste 1 ome ralers ars by this action out-in- finenced, and their plans for securing publicans who wero powerful enovgh todefeat the ‘“0ld fogy,” gold-herded cave republicans during the last gu- bernatorial campaign, is out and out a seperate Irich parlisment will bea sscodary demand, only to be urged when Irishmen are set free from grasping landlorde. TosHow how desperats the Grant men are it is only neessary to state for Gorfleld, ~with Edmunds as second choice, but for Grant never. The other class of republicars, which vumbers Sepator Hcar as one of its leaders, are opposed to Grant, the gentloman himeelf being an Ed- beeu carried out in good faith, for in no section of this state and Kansas can any new settlement be found with #0 fow idle men, and where the work of tilliog the eoil is done in & more skiilfal and thorough manner. There eems 0 be in this community bardly any desire for epeculation in lands an town iots. Althcugh there are agood number of postoffices ia the couoty, O'Neill is thus far the only town in this Litle empire of the best of men to aid by precept | that he merely firuulflu side of itin and example, in meetng the best of | his fall, and rolled cn to the stage. Americaus out of true hearted and | Both men lay for a minute or two ut- patriotic Irishmen. B. J. Capwell, a native of Western New York, but Iatterly of Waterloo, Towa, carries a very larg: stock of genersl merchandise, snd does a good trade. Dazgett Brcs. sra droggists snd grocers, and will soon ocoupy & new two-atory building 20x52 feet, in ad: tion to their present sommodious qu: ters. Dr. Daggett is, up to this time, the only physician in the rettlement. Denn’s Daly bas recently doubled thesizs of his hotel and caa furnish ample accommodstions for a large number of guests. He is al1o putting in a complete cutfit of liv. ry stock and carrisges. Heisa gentleman widely known among the colopists here, m i and politics, and will draw troops of friende. Ed. E. Evans, lately from Niobrara City, has an excellent outiit ¢f horses and carriages for Livery purposes, and has also noarly complsted an excellent botel. T. J. Smith is the putlisher of the Holt County Record. Cleveland & Utley, and Charles O'Neill do the law practice fur the county. The priest in charge of the Cathslic church at O'Neill is Fither J. T. Smith, Brennan and MeAferty do en ex- tensive business in hardware and farm machicery; N. A, Hagenstei and shoes: Wm. Dahling i M. Tierney and F. Toohi 1 are black- smiths. The county cfficers areSanford Par- ker, clerk; JohnJ. Kelly, treasurer; M. D. Long, depoty treasurer; Ber- nard Kerns, sheriff; Wm. Malloy, D.P. 0. Sullivan, superintend- hools; James Ewing, James an end Michael Flarnsgan, com- missioners; T. R Smith, coroner; - | Washington Telegram to Cincinnati Commercial. terly stunned. 7The audience dashed upon the stace and carried them off. Restoratives were admin’ , and the performers were subsequently taken home in a cab. Don. Cameron’s Urisis Ex'ra Hezard- ous. Private advices from Philadelphis represent that Senator Don. Cameron is in a good deel of a pickle. He is voung and ambitious in political life, and aboveall things anxious to retain the hold upoa Pennsylvania which he inherited from his father. He isina guition now that may wreck his fature opes and loss him control of the state. His position is peculiarly embarrassing, and grows worse daily with the growth of the snti-third term sentiment. If he fails to hold the delegation together his power and prestige are broken. On the other hand, he cannot abandon Grant. He must fight the battle through. Itis en'd by leading Pennsylvanians here that the only thing which can now save Cameron is the withdrawal of Grant. That would let him (Cameron) out of a bad scrape, and save bim from impending dethrouement as master of Penosylvania politics. There is & great deal of sympathy for Cameron here, and regrets are exprossed that he has.gone so far into the third-term business that he can not retreat. He is building a 840,000 residence bere, and evidently looks forward to a long leate of political life. His position juss now is rated as extra hazardous. Not the Finest Police in the World, Pall Mall Gazette. A strapge story comes from Con- stantivople. A few nights ago, o runs the version cf the affair given in John 0. D. Night'neale, ' surveyer, and H. M. McLain, W. E. McRob: eris aud S, Parker committee e stock brands. a German psper, three robbers, armed to the teeth, broke into the houssofa Prussian living in Copatsntinople.- Threatening to forthwith murder him if he resisted, they compelled the Among the early settlers and pros- | owner to submit to beirg bound, and perous fermers whom I visited, Ire- | then demsnded from him his val- member the names of Thos. Murphy, | uables and money. The Prussian at who has succeeded in a praiseworthy | onca guve up his watch and some £4 manrerin tree cultura; John Croviu, | of Turkish money which he hadin his whose place is remarkabls fr.m the | pockets; but this smna!l booty did not pains the owner has taken to supply | satisfy the robbers. Again they warmn and abundaot fa-m bwlding; INVYALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKIFG HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, 'WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOR THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICH I8 PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. [ TREATS e EEALTIL HYGIEST, dd hos e A e 6 Brery and human bappiness, Feceives attention in its ‘aad the many ques: and th Iince to safferiag humanity, are duly \onsudired and explained. YOUNC MEN Acd others who suffr from Nervous and Phical A A Don- i the many ‘glooms chnsequences of early. ilemietion, etcy ace eapecially benedied by con- ta content LECTRIC REVIEW exposes the unmiiigated frauds practiced by quacks and medical impostors wwho profess to ¢ practice medicine,” and points out {he daly s siciple, And eecive roud to Kealth, Vigor, and Badily Ba 4'your address tal card for & copy, avd information worth thouskuds will ke sext you. ‘Address the publishers, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CC., COR. EIGHTH and VINE STS.. CINCINNATI, 0 For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice Billious Attacks, SICK_HEADACHE, Colia, De n of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart jurn, Ete., Eic. ‘This unrivalled Southern Romedy is warranted not to contain a single particle of MBCURY, or any injurious mineral substance, but {5 FPurely Vegetable. ocontalning those znlh'm Roots and which an_ sil-wise Providence has pis couutries where Liver Disesse most prevail. will cwe all Diseases caused by Dorangement of o ra Tur 5 VMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are & Btr ror bad taste In the mouth; Pain In the ides or Jointe,o' e or Rh ti-] sour Stomach: Los of Appeti 2 ‘e “ately costive and lax; Hesdache Memory, with a paiofal sensation of having fall- &1 to do'something which oaght to have: beea done Debility, Low Bpirits, a thick yellow sp- peararce of the skin and Eyes, & dry Cough of- ten u for Consumpti Bometimes many of thes The Cheapest, Purest and ily Medi- then tho World . "d Best Family Herl e, I BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASEA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO. BANKERS. Susinees transacted same as that of an Incorporated Bank. Accounts kopt in Qurrency or yold subject to sight check without notice, Certificates of deposit issued pay- able In three, six and tweive months, besring interéet, or on demand withe out interest. Advances made to customers on ap- ed securities st market raves of Buyandse gold, bills 0! exch Government, State, County sad Sovernment, Stste, 4 off Draw Sight Drafts on Hagland, Ire- lana, Scotland, and all wfitfl&m Sell Europenn Paseage Ticketa. COLLECTIN®S PROMPTLY MADE & mfi. 8. 'Dg}_ogwbfi._" Fizst Nationa. Banx OF OMAHA, Cor. Farnham and Thirteenth Sta. OLDEST RANKING ESTABLISHMENT N OMAHA. SUCCHS0RS TO KOUNTIP GROS. eTABLNEED £r 1086 Organized s » Nations] Bank August 20, 1868 Oapital and Profits Over $300,000 Spectally sathorized by the Secrotary of Treasury 10 1ecaive Eubacriptions 10 the U. 8. 4 PER CEKT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Haxsan Kovwras, Prestdent. Tole bank rocelves deposiis wiaout repard %o wmoants. : oy it o6, Bas Fadice Draws drat oo San joco and princl eliios of the United Btates, aiso mn‘.hbunfl Riaburgh aud the priocipa cilis of the cont aent o Bells passage tickets for emigrants in the ln. mayldtd 1856. 1880. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A COMPLETE STOCK FOR SPRING=SUMMER STYLISH AND GOOD, NOBBY AND CHEAP. We have all the Latest Styles of Spring Suitings, an Elegant $zook of Ready-Made Clothing in Latest Styles. Gent's Furnish- ing Goods Stook Complete. HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, In fact the Stock is complste in all Departments. Don’t Fail to see Custom Department in ch: e s our Custol pal i charge of M. HELLMAN & CO.,, 1301 & 1303 Farnham Street. H. J. LER & CO., JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, STAMPED AND JAPAN\’.ED WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1317 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. Positively no Goods Sold at Retail. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GRGGERS! 1421 and 1428 Farnham, and 221 to 229 15th Bts, KEEP THE LARCEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Attention of Cash and Prompt Thwe Buyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y m3teodaw aplétt g threatenel death, and finally obliged H. H. McEveny, one of the first sct- | ths bound and help'ess man to tell tlers and now among the m-st enter- | them whers thev would find the key of She disease, at othera very man line. Inrgest orzan in the bod, - that it was thelr intention at one time and the Omaha Iron and Nail Oo. of making Don Cameron permanent | fiaads delegate to Chicago. Ouher|ang the ouly one likely soon to be leaders stand on similar footing, and | atatted. Although sufficient time has EAL ESTATE BROKER chairgsn of the Chicago convention. In that event he would only recognize chairmen of the different delegations, nd ooold by this means enforce the uvit rule. But if Gen. Grant's frietds +xpect the many republicavs, who are hesitating whether or not they will vote for the ex-presidsnt even if nomi- nated, to remain Joyal to party, wo such gamo as that must be attemped. Tk general sssewbly of the Fres- byterien church, which coaveues at Madison, Wis., cn Thuredsy, p isen to be a very intecesting seesion from the fact that a vitsl question will come up for dis-ussion duriog its meeting. The quostion whethsr the church shall let go of it old principles, which have become well-nigh obsolete in mapy churches, or else put up & atandard and insist that the old iron. olad doetrines be in vogue again. It is contended by many that some of the most importent and time-honored doc- trives’of the church are falling into diause, even if they are not utterly re- pudisted, and that the time has ar- rived when the genersl sssembly should take criginal and decisive ac- tion, sud such churchmen will be at Madison in suficient numbers to pross the question toan Tilden is attempting to gain control of the policy dopartment of the city of New York, hoping by this means to disaffect members of the Tammany wing. The patronage of the police ‘board is quite considerable, and a man with promiss of tho pay of a member of the metropolitan police, which vumbers & small army of men, isa very potent power to epur on ward politicians. With a full republican vote in the city, snd Boss Kelly's full « reagth theown aguinst Tilden or his candidate, the city would likely go republican. But it is not so much this that actuates Tilden to accomplish this object as it is to have men who hold inusfe to predict that Grantis not very popular in Massachusetts. Thereisa large German vote and a considerable number of the literal party of 72 who would not vote for Grant should when the party wa3 bstter condition than it hw beea in a long time, the majority was only 41,000, snd with the loss of strength from the ele- ments named, with less enthusiasm dential election, " | for Grant than could ba awakened for any other man vominated, it would be difficult to win 5,000 majority for the ex president, grantivg that he could carry the siate, which we seriously doubt. PEEONAL!TIEB. The king of Siam will not attend the Chicago convention. Is hero auother bolter? Mr. Tilden is so full of it positively makes him si round. Don Camaron boasts that he never reads the papers. e would know more if he did. Georgs Eliot’s married life, like mat- rim' ny generally, will most likely have ite little Oroeses. Wm. A. Wheeler would be a strong candidate. He could not be beaten at the pol's—fish-poles. George Eliot is fond of singing. She will soothe her Cross husband by warbling, “Simply to my Cross I Cling.” Mr. Talmsge says children are never tdb young to get religion; and one may add they are always t0o old to ap- ply to Mr. Talmago for it. T observa that George Eliot, at the age of sixty, sscures a new husband. Good gracious! where’s my bonnetl— . B. Anthony in Elmira Free Press. The Wycming delegate cannot be vory oged. Members of Congress when they discuss his quasi-sgeech speak very di:dinfully of ‘‘that Downey chin.” Says the New York § *The re- semblance between twins is sometimes very siriking. And yet we doubt alth that to carry it their positions by his grace ou duty at the polling places 0a election dayr. Tilden has not in the least improved it political honesty since that presi- dential campaign, when, as domocratic ‘manager, he instructed kis agents republican interior districts to send in returns as early as possible on the day «£ election, that he might know how boavy & domocratic msjority was needed in New York City to counter- balance republican majorities outside. He is evidently laying his wires now, in order that he may repeat the opera- tion during the coming campaign. It Inoks like his beivg the strongest mau in the state politically, to be obliged to stoop to such practices. —_— BIsMARCK is & remarkable man, but of all the many notable events in his Tife none are more striking than his rofusal of the offer of the enterprising American journalist promising 130,000 marks for a weekly contribution for a year, to an American journal Itis = safficient guarantes to fame thata man hee the courage to refuse more than $32,000 for fifty-two nawspaper o-ticles. . The German chancellor's words have never been considered g lden by soy manner of means, but had he_accepted the offer, each word of copy would have caused a golden Germad ¢ofn to chink in his coffers. Tat ome man has ever been dazzled by such a tempting offer, and he that geeat Epsuctiman, Henri Rochefort, who was promised a monthly salury of about $2,600 in gold per month made will undoubtedly farnisl# a text for the Saturday Review and othgr English sad continental journals to induige in a little moraliz- 10 jouralist, whoever +i0 had the honor of being refused, + 5.ows that he is a true journalist, and Jasmade one of the grandest exbi- bitiens'of Ehterprise. . . e deotared, *for I fold them I whether any pair of twins ever re- eemblod each other 20 closely ss Mr. Tilden resembles his own_frat choice for tke Democratic nomination.” Oliver Wende!l Holmes wrote a e | younglady why he couldu’t write poem for a school exhibition: “Writ- ing poetry is like shooting ducks or geese—you may lead up and paddle off, and watch sll the morning, and never seo a duck or goose, except yourself as refleoted in the water.” A quaint story of Stooewall Jack- son’s devotion is related by the ex- Confederate Chaplain J. W. Jones. It was on the march to Oulpepper Court House that the general'suegro sersant, Jim, told come officers who were in. quiring about “‘Stonewall’s” habits: “Yes; the general is a great man for praying st all times. But when I see him get vp a great many times in the night to pray then I know there is goinz to ba something to pay, and I go straight and pack his baversack, be cause Lkrow he will call for itin the morning.” A Witty Journalist. Hucy H. Hooper, writing to the Boston Herald, ssys Since my arrival in London I have heard several anecdotes of Mr. La bouchere, which would seem to pro that the celebrated editor of Truth is not unlike an American in the au- dacity of bis wit. His remark, instance, on hearing of his electicn irom the same district as Bradlaugh, was quite i the vein of Artemus Ward. “I can stand the associ tion “with Bradlaugh,” he sai “for everybody knows am a Christian.” When he was di- rector of the Aquatium, he was very angry becauce the suthorities would ot parmit of dancing there. ““Th are s uareagriable pick of noodles, ngt, the alightest objection ‘to their opening the establishment with ing g Plaoe, with Mr. Laboushers previdiar, | whereat he _proceeded t» “worry the stockholters aforetaid to the very verge of insnity. When e Rad golen them U o the-bo ing potat of Indigaation, be coolly in. formed the amembled multitude that and as that formality had bsen or ted he would move that'it should in- stanily be done. Of course the mo- tion was immediately_swamped und an overwhelming avalancbe. er of “noes.” | Profane,400,: but .wisty, was his an- uader adpispment « tha-. M--flfl-dollmhmhifi- $o0 American built vessels earrying ' i ;'hp!n-l'itbnpfllm swer to the agents.of Moody.aud Sgu- joncthey spplied 0 him 40 rent - b R P iold them,” he afsorwasd remarked, “that there should not be & 323 soul saved until they had paid the rent,” as they veice the popular sentiment it | elapted for zome of the eatlier settlers ho be uominated. At the last presi- | . 'k | Algion branch of the Union Pacificis it was custo at such meetings. to | visi offa a voto of thauka-to thecbanmiv, | t- | towns, was apparent. - The, commu| the: {2uihy - buminecs. ONon e B e iyt =0 to obtain patents on their olatms, yet pesrly all the land in Holt county is either owned by government or_occu- pied bythe original claimant as home- steadere or timber claims. _Of course, farms are, and for a loog time will be f large extent, containig either qu rter or half sectiovs each; benoe the conntryfeannot for a long time to coms become detsly populs- ted, and no good and economical rea- sons can be given for dividing up Holt c-unty, slthough it would make four the size of Madison or Ouming. In ascending 'h> river from Ne'igh to this point, 1t is lined through m st of the fifty miles with one of the heaviest beits «f natural timber to be found west of the Missouri bottoms. Could all this be employed in burnicg brick, enouzh would be furnished to buld a dwelling on every arable quarter sect'on in the country. West- ward, the lnes of bluff and valley prairie, geadually Gisappear, until Holt couat read out like a vast chess board, o g of a plateau, probably 1000 to 1200 fee: higher than_the Missouri at the mouth of the Platte, aud siretching away to the northwest, and south like an ocean of verdure, with a horizon line almost unbroken except by the land marks which these industrious settlers have reared with their own hands during the lsst four to sixyears. The timber line along the banks of the Elkhorn, entirely disappears from this point westward, and a stranger to the locality might approach to witkin a half mile of the ‘eam w.thout being aware of its ex- It is here like the Loup or Platte, on & diminutive scale, beiog almost on a level with the prairie and from 20 to 30 feet in wdth by an average depth offiwo feet, Its waters are very clear,however, and abundant- ly stocked with fish. At a p within two miles below O'Neill su: cient bank is found to meke a f: mill power possible. This is to be used for a flouring will the present year. The quality of acil in Holt county is almost au exact_counterpart of that adjacent to the Platte river, alao, to the average on the upper waters of tho Littls Blue, betweeu Hastings and Red Cloud. It apparently con- tains the elements of plant growth in abundance, tut will increase in pr ductivenessas increaed culture i vites a more liberal absorption of moisture, and as the sure aud unm takable chaage in climate conditions comes on with advancing years. With the excellent culture which these peo- ple ara bestowing, liberal products of corn, wheat, vegetables, &c., have been raised from the first. Thereiss large area of natural meadows near the Elkhorn and its tributaries, also at the source of the numerous streams that fall into the Niobrara from this elevated plateau. Yet it must be ad- mitted that the proportion is small of natural hay land to tho vast ocean of upland pasture whioh must for years lie open to the herdsman. At the present rate of increase in live stock, every acre of hay land will soon bo preserved with scrupulous care for the production of winter feed and, no doubt, millet, Hungarian and various kinds of clover will scon be added the stores needed to supply during the winter season the vast numb.rs of an- mals which these farmess will make their leading source of wealth, Saying nothing of the 80,000 kead of 1've stock along the head waters of the Nivbrata in unorganized territory to the west, there are in Holt county proper, mauy thousands of cattle and sheep, and some of the best and worst carefully mavaged ranches in the state are found on the southern tribu- taries of the Elkhorn. Inall direc- tion are seen little herds, but as yet these look like trivial spots or casual waifg on the vast ocean of herbage which has never yet contributed to ée;d amythiog -but “buflslo and prairie 5. Mest of the dwellings of this conaty postructed of fimber instesd-of The tim- have! thus afforded abundant supply, and fill-doublaer- continne "4 %b 30 il rhilroads brig in the sual supply from' the. great pine regions of other ates. “The Efkborn Valley railroad is ex Pectedtobe graded the present-sea- #0h entirely across Holt covnty. The alad'sta¥ed outto this place. . A road from Niobrara-of Siour City is in propoctand may even rum it triny “intd’ the.county in-advance of any of the othe: B Thy f this vicinity were en- icyingaholiday on the frstday of my, visit here, yet not a semblance of the wild disarder, a0 common in froptier nity oontains & I ortion_of | well educated, ufi?;lypmg;pk. and veople-wharurs closs observers-of the xeligious sud patriotic duties of- citi zens thap the average comppnities. in the capacity of postmaster Patrick prising citizens, and James Ewing, | his busin s+safe. Th's eafe happened the first seitler but one in Holt coun- | to be in a room on the third floor, at ty, and who, though advenced ib |the tp of the hovse, and thither the years, takes an active part in public | thrce robbers, haviogobtained poases- affairs. ALFRED OLAKE. | sion of the key, hastened, leaving the owner bourd, and threatening to re- Albsuia, turn avd shoot him if he called Albania, which is now i1 oven re- | fcr assistance. But ss they went up volt against Turkey, all tho northern [ stairs his wife, who had bein portion of the territcry being in srms, | wat=hing what was takiog place from has always been noted for the turbu- | anc ther rvom, tlipped quiet'y in and lent and bellicose character of its in- | cut the bonds of her nu-bsnd. Arm- habitants. It is a province of Evro- |ing themselves with resolvers, the pean Turkey, ex‘ending meurly 300 | pair crept quietly up the stairs, came miles along the Adriatic aud Lonian | upon the robbers abeorbed in dividing seas, its breadth varying from 40 to | among themeelves the contents of the 100 miles. It is bounded on the |safe, and withouta word shet down north by Montenegro and Busnia, on | two of them. The third threw d wn the east by Servis snd the a“cint | his weapons and besged for mercy. provinces of Moasis, Macedonta aud | Turning the tables upon him the Thestaly, and on the scu'h by the | Prussian bound his late a ssi'aut fast, modern kingdom of Greece. Neacly [and leaving his wife to watoh coinciding with the ancient Epirus, [over him with a loaded ravolver the mountainous ridges ovcs kuown | in her hand, hest-ned to the nearest a8 the Pindus constitwies its in- | saptieh station. There he found the dfinite_northern aud ewtern cen- | officer in charge absent, and oninquir- fines. The country is generally rug- | ing for a sub-cflicer was told that both god and intersected with elevated [ of the latter wete slsoaway. There- ranges from 4,000 to 8,000 for. Whilo [ upon the Prassian asked four of the Albania is nomioally und: r :he con- [ men to sccompany him to his houss trol of Turkish Pashas, the people |and take the bound turglar int> cus- are too firce and warlike too breok op- [ tedy. Arrived in the room where the proasion, and many of tho tr.bes sre | two men had been shet, the zsptichs virtually indopendent. They ars tal, | lookel at the two corpses, looked at erect, musculsr, active and strongly | the prisoner, and recognized in the attached to_their nationality. Their | former the two sub officars, and in the attire is picturesque, even fantastic; | latter the officer «f their own guard. their dwellings are neat, usnal y cor- nected with a garden, and their m da BABY SAVED. i simple. Their we:p-ns| We sress thankinl o sy that our baby was ured of & dangerous and iract- tols, a catlass, sabre, and a | Yo proi loog muskef, and they “have always | ShsSalariy ol the bowsl by the ase of Hop st Al e [ s e Torkist* armge " Allhough g | T Tars Hoeser, R ¥: country has several times changed ita name, its rulers, and its brunda ios, it has never changed its nation-| Tho Brsr SALyE in the world for ulity, luiguage, o manucrs. The | Outs, Bruises, Soros, Ulcors, Salt fierco tribes of Epiras, aud the stil | Rhoun, Fever Sorcs, Tettor, Obapp- oroer Iiyrians, irstocoupied the ter- | ed Hands, Chilblains, Coras, and all ritery, and resisted all efforts of tho | kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Saive Grogks and_Komaus to civilizs them. | is guarantesd o give perfoot satiafao: Daring tho decline of the eastern om- | tiod in overy cass or money re kmded, strougth. Eeo anotber olumn. Buckien's Arnica Salve | ten tipiés their seniors in_aoy part of pire they cxhibited great prowees and were the only paopls o the north of Greoco who held their own against the Bulgerians. After tho couquest of Constantinople bythe Romaue, a mow- ber of the 1mperial family of Com- menus established in thet re- gion a dynasty, whose rulirs were for 200 years only tecond in power to the emperors themselves Mohnmmed IL, having captured Con- stantinople, attacked the Altanians, but was repeatedly baffled in his effcrt to overcomo them, George Castriot, the lost, of the Albanian dynisty, with stood for over twenty years the com- bined Ottoman force, and it was only after his death that the territory be- came & Turkish province. The Alba- nians, who are detcendants of the an- cient Illyrians, mixed with Greeks and Slavs, are but half-civilized, ara con- tinually under arms, and more conoorned with robbery snd pi- racy than with cattleairing or agriculture. Numbering from 1,- 1,500,000 to 2,000,000, tte men are mainly Mchammedans, baving em- braced that faita from polit:cal con- siderations. The men go, s a rule, to the mosque, and the women {o the Roman church, while some members of a family eat from the sams iable, even from the same plate, weata that any account. The Turks have o lit- tle sympathy with this liberal the. better than giacurs or infilels. There is an irreconcilable antagoaiem be- tween the.txo peoples, and ths Turks seem to have no hope of subduing the sturdy mountaineers. —_— THE FRIGHTFUL TRAPEZE. AN ALARMING ACCIDENT IN BOLTON, ENGLAND, A FORTNIGHT AGO. New York Tribuze, An alarming trapsze acciden® oc- curred at Bolton, England, s fortaight ago. One trapeze was affired to the ceiling_at. the gallery end, and the other wss_suspended over the stage, and tae athletesspassed and ropsssed each other with amazing rapidity. ‘A et was stretched from. the galicry to the stage to preveat accideute, but, s it turned out, it was of very little service. Tne. men were in the act of going through the most didicaft Tor life,” in which Nester awings from one end of the houss, turns'a double somertault, and is caught by the heels by Vinoa—when a startling accident occurred. . Neater was.a littlo late in taking flight from-the.trapeze, 80 that neach, ‘when the two should have met. Nester only succeeded in clutching Vinos's heal, and being unable to hold ‘8u;Tell, striking in his descent on the sdge of the met, and—tten_rolly vily to - ground, * The Fstise g some twenty feet, the ‘athlete “was renderea . quite insensi- be by “the: fall - In medintime thé excifement in the thea- erved by it “dud the ‘accident -hippéned t6-his feFiow: T(m. Ho drew himself up on rerch. Then he ventured to launch out upon his trapeze, but he let go h Haggerty, who also was the pioneer hold when the trapeze had alm metchant ef the coleny. Ho is one’ passed the net, the consequence being Y that they regard the Albanians as no | ¥ and daogerous portion- of it—*‘a leap | & the |- Vinoa ‘seeattd to | Price 25 cents per box. For sale by 8dly JeK. ISH, Omaha. An Honest Medicine ¥ree of Uharge} Of all medicines advertised to cure any affection of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, wo know of none we can_rec- ommend as highly as Dr. Kina's Nzw DiscovEry for Consumption, Coughs, Colde, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fo- ver, Hoarsoness, Tickling in the Throat, loss of volce, eto. This med- icine does positively cure, and that where everything else has failed. No icine can show one-half s0 many ositive and permanent cures as have already been effected by this truly wonderful remedy. For Asthma and Bronchitis it is a perfact specific, cur- ing the very worst cases in the short- est timo possible. Wo say by all means give it a trial. Trial bottles free. Regular size $1.00. For sale by §()ly J. K. ISH, Omaha. Proposals for Indian Supplies and Transportation. EPARTMENT OF THE 1N D iian Arn, Wa hingian g 10y 1580, —Sealed proposals, indoracd. Propoea’s fo Beet, Eacon, Flour, Cloihing, or Transportat oy other members would not touch on 1 owder, 5 pounds Corn, 383,000 pounds Cofloe, £7300/000 pounds ¥lour, 215,000 pounds Foed, 300,000 poun s Hard Broad, 5,000 pounds Hom’ by, 9,00) pounds Lard, 1,650 barrels ot Mers 233,000 p>wnds ,200 pounds Tov, 1292, Pounds Tobaces, 20003 pounds el ,000 pouods Soap, 6,000 pounds Soday 000 pounds Sugar, dnd 80,000 pounds Also, Blankets, Woolen and Cotton Goods, (consistiog tn part of Ticking, 44,000 yards Standard Calico, 500,000 yards; Drilling, 18.000 yards; Duck, ‘181,000 yards; Douims, 18,000 m -ucky Jeans, ids; Brown o5, 5,000 yards; Wi ses, 660 yardss) Clothime, Grcerion, Rens, Harimares Mol ical Suppisce, and + 1ong. 1k of articies, suct as Wagont, Harn: &,Flows, Raki = agor ] o, Aisa, Transportation for h of the £00a, 560 srtkls that sy not be cont 980 bo delivered at the Avencics. MiDE OCT 0% GOVERNMENT #howing the kinds and quantities of Sunniics required for sach Agency, ‘groes, of all othor goods and srticles, Sogetber with biank er proposals and torms for eontract and bond, Sione o bo ‘ooscrved 'y mdders, time’ nd oSt |8 sul co and the kinds snd_quentities, In Vinoa.had nearly passed out of his| ™, Comrm Ca-cxa. Al bids must he accompanied by certified hecks upon some United S:ates Depository ot Assistait Treasurer; for st least five per ceat'of the amount of. the proposal. . . 5 [ 3 wesk. §128 cay ot home. maca. | 93 1res, Addross Tras Co. Posiaad, 81 . E. Hammond, Prop & Manager ns. "W have tested ts virtues, yersonally, sud know that for Dyspepeis, Billiousness. = and ‘Throbbing Headache, 1t is the boet medioine the world_ever mw. We have tried forty other remedies befors Eimmons™Liver Reg lator, but hom gave us more than tem ro- tho Regulator not only relieved, bus ‘—Editor Telagrsph and Messenger, MANUPACTURND ONLY BY J. H. ZEILIN & CO., PHIVADELPHIA, PA. Prics, $1.00 S.Jd by all Druggista. septderdawly AYFR'S SARSAPARILLA, FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD This compound o the vegetacle alter ativos, Barsapariiin valent and afficting, It parifies the blood: purges out the lurk ing humors n the system, thatundermine health and settle into troublesome disorders. _Erap tions of <ie skin are tho ce an the _sur faceof hamor, that shouldbo expelled fromthe blood. Internal derangements are the determin- ation: of theso same humors to some internal organ, or_organs, whose action they derange, and_whose substance they diseae and destroy. BRaAARILLA expels theso humors from ver, Stomach, Ki and Eruptive Diseases Fire, Rose or Brymi hea arising and uterine d ciation_and_ gene parturs health returos. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & (O, LOWELL, MASS. Practical and Analytical Chemis & SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. EBEXOBLSIOR Machine Works, OoOMAXIA, NEXR. ‘The most. lhm'ml%h appointed and complete Msehine Shops and Foundry in the state. ‘Castings of every description manufa:tared. [Engioes, Pumps and every class o machinery e 80P, il stention gven to on given Well Angnrs.l’nlle’u. Hangers, Shafting, Bridge Irons, Geer Cutting, etc. Plansfor Machine leachani raught 1o, Model, ot nesly Stocsion 256 Harnev St. Bat. 148 and 15th o INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-clase, Fine lsrge Sumple Rooms, one Elock from depot. Trains stop from 20 minutes 102 bours for dinner. Free Bus to and from Depot. Kates §200, $2 50 and §3.00, according ‘#ngle meal 75 cents. A. . BALCOM, Proprietor. ANDREW BORDEN, Cuief Clerk. __m10-+ PIANO TUNING AND REGULATING BY A Competent New York Tunmer. Urgans repaired and rogulated. Orderslft ot WYMAN'S BOOK STORE, 530 Fifteenth Bt.,near Postoffice, promptly sttendcd to. mote THE ORLY PLACE WHERE Y0U can find & good sasortment of BOOTS AND SHOES At a LOWER FIGURE than at any other shoe house In the city, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM 8T. LADIES' & GENTS, 10 oo Geo. P. Bemis’ Rear ESTATE AceNcy. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This sgency does sTRITLY & brokersge busl- ness. Doce notspeculte, and thersfore any bar- gains on its books are insured to it petrous, in Btead of belng gobbied up by the agent Boggs and Hill, REAL ESTATE BROXERS No. 250 Farnham Street :MAHA, - NEBRASKA, Grand Central Hote Nebraska Land Agenoy DAVIS & SHYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr, SRR, _ Late Laxd Gom wTon nww, Byron Reed & Co., REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Boop a complete abstract of title to all Bealk ate in Omaha and Douglas Couuty. mavitt THE ORIGINAL BRIGGS HOUSE I Cor. Randolph 8t. & 6th Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. HENRY HORNBERGER, STATHE AGENT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER I In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. 2SS S e DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Tri: Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, ND IRON FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKINC, (OLESALE AND RET. ‘WH HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnham £'reet Omaha, Neb* — e OMAHA FENGE 2 BOKX CO. ‘We Manufacture to Order OFFICE RAILINGS AND FINE GOUNTERS OF PINE AND WALNUT. Iron and Wood Fences, Brackets and Mouldings, Improved Ice Boxee furnished on short notice. @UST, FRIES & 0., Prop's., 1231 Haruey St., Omaha, Neb. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska JEROME RACHEK. SHOES MADE TO ORDER d » perfoct 8t guarantesd, Tricegrery reason dectl-1y KET, e QI\;IEAT MAR U. P. Block, 16th St. Frosh and Salt Meats o fllvflndlunr :. Adpllvn‘dlomv)-:nltu(m-d ._‘ WM A 00 £i126 431 Womh, ek e VIVEGAE WORKS | First wdflf—l Wine Vivegar' of any’ w ‘*nd m‘»“i ‘easters prices, at wholesale ‘ tebliamy e, JNO. :G: JACOBS, (Wormerty of Glah & Jacoba) -~ UNDERTAKER No/1417 Faroham St., Old Stind of Juicod OBRERS. BY TELBGRAPE, * '8, 2 reggonable’ w“."fi'fit el sire e o T, A, SOOVER, Prop, $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located in the business centrs,convenlent ‘of amusoment. _Elegantly taining all modern improvemen or nlo;;&c. T B BOMMINGS, Propristor OCGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa On line of Btroe: Bailway, Ornibuses trom all traina. BATES—Parlor fioor, day; second flocr, $2.50 per day; third floor The best-furnished and most lious hou T e city. GEO_T. PHELPS, Prop. METROPOLITAN Ouana, Nxs. IRA WILSON, - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan is centrally located, sou. A entirely renovated. The public will find ¥ SR B mE UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. First-class House, Good Weals, Good Beds Alry Rooms, and kind and accor treatment, Tw)good sample rooms. Specia attention paid to commercial traselers. 8. MILLER, Prop., Schuyler, Neb. B. A. Fowne. Jauxs B, Scorr. FOWLER & SCOTT, for bulldings of_any description on e O e ad vt tar oxperience s desgning and superiniend: ‘Dublie bullding and. residences. ‘wad ‘farnished on short notics. ROOM 8, UNION BLOCK. __ m30m SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Liscovery of the Age. ‘Wonderful discoveries in the world have been made m—’ "ot thinge whero Sens Clas sayet, ey ba e s peountain ol saom n, Tary yels th exeurson sl cloar o the Pole And suddenly dropped into what likeahole St ohyndart tody ot amee Innds on each hand., eror warsisosn, OMAHA BEE LITHOGRAPHING GOMPANY. Drafts, Checks, Letter Bill and Nute Headings, Cards, Bonds, Certificates of Stock, Diplomas, Labels, etc,, done in the best manner, and at Lowest Possible Prices. JTEROME RAOCEHBI, PRACTIOAL LITHOGRAPHER, OMAHA Beware Fraud To protect the public against imitators we specially caution ail parchasers of Benson’s Capcine Porous Plaster To see that the work CAPUINE on the lab)l is spelied correctly. otber Plast med off mnder a similiar soundfng name, with the sssur- e in i (e g only object such. dealers cas bave, I the fact that Gamates ot prot by s o the spurioan. SEABURY & JOHNSON. NEW GROCERY ! 16th and Cuming Sts. We propose supplying the people of North Omaha with CHOICE CROCHERIES at mod- erate prices. Give us a call. J. B. BERGEN. ash paid for Country Pro- FoC duce. Goods delivered free to any part of the city- apl7-1m _BUSINESS! $20.00 % SUIS. for . - - Agent‘tf AF. RAFERT & GO, wrts g Cc‘_mfirgfi:ofi and “S\_iflde?fi‘j.‘ | & alnati Do not ailow some ance thot itit as asu they can makea PUBLIC SALE Of Kentucky and Iowa SHORT-HORN CATTLE! At the Transfer Stock Yards, Council Bluffs, Wednesday and Thurs- day, June 9th and 10th,1880. 200 Head of Thorough-Breds From the celebrated Hamilton Herd of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, and Devin Hord of Deaboines. The undersigned will sell st t reserve, about 200 h A xibi blle auction of Thorou: ek GIRARD % NORTHWESTESN XATI oy s PIBEE a . 800,00 BRITISH AMRRICA ASSURANCECo 1,200,000 NEWARK FIRE INS. CO., 40,000 AMERICAF CENTRAL, Assets. 800,000 ‘Southesst Cor ot Fifteenth & Dougies .. egdly L adli,Nep, ot 3 asrtey collars, or Kiovos grest and small, o stz of sant ong e all Chammgion Hattar 4 e Fest, Dongs good mwh:z ‘oo, Teasamabie. Spe wiontion given 0 e, e . G HILLIRD, Propristee,