Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1880, Page 2

TS v THE DAILY BEE. B. ROSEWATER, EDITOR TO CORRESPONDENTS. Oun Covras Frimxos we will always bo pleased tobesr from, on all matters connected with THE DELEGATE TALLY. This is the table of delegates to Chicago classified scccrding to their supposed preferences for president. Colerado votes to-day, and we concede that state to Grant: \ione bowever, must Le 2a brief as possible; and they must in all cases be written on oue | ‘wide of the eheet only . Yus N:xn op Werres, In full, must In each and every case accompany any communication of hat natare soever. This is nct intended for publication, but for our own satisfactic) a8 proof o good taith. Foumoks. AwsoumoRERTS o1 candidatos for Office—wheth. er made by st cr friends, and whether a8 oo- tioes or communications to the Ediicr, are amttl nomimations are made) simpiy personal, wnd will be charged for as adortiseomonts. 'so woT desize contribaticns of a litorary or poetical character; and ve will not undertake %o preserve or rescrve the sume In any case whaterer, Our siafl is suficiently large to ‘more than supply our limited space. All communtcations should be sodressed to E. ROSEWATER, Editcr. Tug lives $f greatmeninvariably remind us That we must have a majority behind us. —{Charles H. Gere. — T city council ought to do its duty aud pass the extended fire limit ordi- nance if we hive a superabundance of wooden shells and tinder boxes. erops, country politics, and oo suy subect 5 I g whatever, of general Interest to the perple of 4|5 our State. Any information conu=‘ted with E ‘ = the elections, and relating to flocds, accidents, = | ; wili be gladly received. All uch communica- _:‘ = New York Nevada ... N.Carolira. Ohio Oregon Pennsylvaia Rho le Island| Carolina. . Vermont. ginia, Wisconsin . Delaware Tennessee ... N Hampshire New Jersey W. Virginia . Territories. Now Taat iron, lumber and glass have gone down from twenty to_fifty per cent., Omaha ought to enjoy a vigorous building boom, snd one of the very first things to build this sca- #on is a first-class hotel. — Me. Bravraven's objection to the oath of office which is admini:tered to members of the English parliament upon their admis:icn was not acoept- ed. He wss duly admonished that parlisment was unsnimous i its de- terminstion that he should take ihe oath or forleit his Biradlavgh's ecopstituents urged him fo yield. He did 8o, but now the sam> august body of Britishrs are as determined that he shall not take the oath as they for- merly were determined that heshould. “Qh, coneistency, thou art a jewel !” Washington Tdaho “Mionesota for Windcm, 10; Blaine eecond choice. It requires 379 votes to nominate. Tae new postmaster genersl, Hon. Herace Magnard, is a rative of Massa- chusetls, sixty-six years old. He graduatedat Amhurst College in 1838, and soon sfter sottled in Tennessee. Hecame to the bar in 1844, held a number cf loe+] offices,and wasa pree- identis] ¢lector in 1852, voting for Gen- eral Scott. He was & member of tle thirty-6fth, thirty-sixth and thirty- seventh congresses. For his logalty and devotion to the union cause his prorerty was confiscated by the rcbel government and he wes driven out of Eastern Tennessee. He was a delegate to the Baltimore convention of 1864, and after the close of the rebellion was elected to the Thiity-ninth congress, but was not admitted to his seat until near the close of the first ses:icn. He was a delegate to the Philadelphia “loyal- isty convention” of 1866, and presi dent of the “border state convention” held in Baltimore in 1867. He also served in the Fortieth and Forty-sec- ond congresees, and in March, 1875, he was appointed by Pre:id-nt Grant minister rendent to Turkey. Tz day after the Columbus conven- tion s Linocla excbange ca'led atten- tion to the fact that Mr. Ballou’s name had been telegraphel throuzh the As- wociated Prees 35 oae of the dele- gates electel to Chioago, while that of Mr. Lewis was omitted, And now wefind in the Chicago T'ribune of the 224, a letter purporting to come from Liocoln ia which Mr. Ballou is nasmed as one of the delegates and the name of Dr. Lewis of the sixlh district is omitted. In view of Mr. Ballou's candidacy for theU. 8. marshalship this is decidedly significant. Putting this and that to- grther we imagine we see the ear- marks of Pat O. Hawer in this extra ordinary piece of politiosllegerdemain. It Is & notorious fact that Bullou was mever at suy time before| the convention or the caucus, and we apprebend the mention of bis name delegate is not accidental. We Thope romebody will rise and explain why such barefaced imposition is be ing perpetrated. vestioaTIoN by a BeE reporter shows that the U. P. company have been in the habit of allowing freight cars to siand for days together on Faroham street, at its junction with theriver bank. This may not have been altogether accidental, as the ferry, which lands at that poiut, bids fair to bocome & heslthy thorn in the sidoof the U. P. bridge robbers. Here is plain interference with the lawful traffic of a publie strect which etreet is supplemented by a cheap and safo rival to ome of OMAHA AND KANBAS CIlY The financlal exhibit made by the city trossurers of Omaha snd Kansas City shows the relative cost of munici- pal government, rates of taxation and general indebteduess of the two cities. Tn many reepects these figures |y, : pet. schemes of extortion prac- are suggestive. While the debt|yioeq by the Union Pacific company. of Kansas City more than|pore iy g speckof war whichmay or trebles that of Omahs, and while her general municipal expense is mere then five times as heavy—the fire depart- ment of Omaha costs $5,000 more a year than does the firo department of Knosas City. That is doubtless do- cause Kansas City has estublished water works. The following figaros aro decidedly intercating The Omaha city trensurer reported for the year ending April 1. The total valustion of city prop arty was §5,583,570; the total levy 30} mills; amount raised by this levy, $170,298. Amount raised by licenses: may not grow into a threat- ning cloud. We are cartain that no blood is spilled yot, and persons of scund mind and sound principles do not approhend avy blood-letting. Will not Govern- ment Director Housel lose sloep some of these mights and “request” the governor of the state to call out the militaryl Won't somebody telegraph Senator Paddock to order the president to quarter United States (roops near the scene, where the hostile end of a freight car has been known to obstract lower Farnbam street? ——— ‘The Murder of De Young. San Feancisco N w Letter. Now, a8 to the real and alleged causes of the murder, Kalloch, Jr., and his father and friends allege that 19,305 25 Fines collected in polios court.. 3,319 10 - - ARG Botncts S, the circulation of a psmphlet, being a ferred to the board of edu- stenographic report of a trial in which cation...... 1,624 35 | Kalloch, Sr., was the defendant, some The expenditures are shown by the | years ago, was the cause which incited following tables: Kalloch, ' Jr., to shoot Charles De Selarent city 8582 5| Young.” We have no hesitation in ekt ot T cars. - ® 1:800 o0 | declaring that De Young was murder- Police department. . 5054 63 | ed because the Kallochs ocould mot Fire it 11,817 19 | stand what De Young would have con- clusively proven. The duty was upon him to prove taat the articles which he publshed with a view to prevent Kalloch’s election were true. An over- whelming array of testimony would have beon produced of which this com- munity bas but little conception. Liv- ing witnesses and documentary evi- dence began to come along. De Young had been four months east, and with his nsual energy had looked up every- thing that was pertinent to his case. He found that everywhere where Kal loch had been a superabundance of testimony. From the time he was ex- pelled from college until_his ill-fated arrival in San Francisco it was always and everywhere the ssme old story. Kalloch fouled his nest everywhere, and ever and anon was an escape from the blistering scorn of his fellows. All that was about to be proved, and ho know it was. He, better than ary- one else, knew tho effect of what was coming along. He fumed and fretted over it. He felt himself con- demned before this time. He lost his aggressiveness His party was falling to pieces, aud he was too paralyzed to raisea hand to save it. An election vital to his fatare political existonce took place, but he made little, if any fight, His leader, Denis Kearncy, wasstruggling fo keep outof jail, but Kalloch raised no helping hand. Kallock himeelf was threatened with impeachment for incendiary langasge but the once bold, aggressive man m asif h: i willing that judg- azainst himshould go by default. ‘What he was brooding v v < eul‘y |ndl::te "F;h light of conse- uent events. They were uttersd 50,000 00 Zn days before n.-’m-u:h':t b 0% ] . In the confidence of a private meeting he 15,000 00 | said: 7,000 00| “Iam in possession of abundant in. - formation going to show that such & 500 00| concentration of political and personal 1,809 23 | maligoity is ing over me as tew 5 e 44473 15 The to'al expenses of the fire de- partment were §21,677.39. Kansas City, tbrough her city treas- urer, reported the receipts for the last Total fiscal year as $390,855. Theland tex wae $184,279; personal property tax, 231,049; merchants’ license tax, $31,- 702; license tex, $2430; dog tax, $720. Hor total city debt is $1,400,- 031, including $31,478 in “city cur- " Her total expenses wero Some of the details are rency. $16,637 03 £ WBIL22IE roBeBRE Ehabes The following estimate was made of the revenue and other receipts for the general fund in 1880: Tax lovy on assess- ‘ment roll of 1880.8138,793 10 Probable collection $125,000 00 traveled through the east, subsidizing newspapers and employing sll the dirty detectives and sneak-thisves of the country to manufacture evidence for my ini'u'y The advauce guard of of this delsciable army of tramps and panderers has already arrived, and one of them comes with files of Kan<as papers, which he thioks will be nice reading for the people of San Francis- co. No doubt such readers as et theic daily pabulum from the Chbronicts ~ will by pleaced to know thst it has employed such assistance. Whether this is an en‘ertainment to which our peo- ple generally wish to b invited we I see. * * * I gave fair warn- ing, if they wantms to be still, thay must call off their dogs. * * * Why do {Lalluda t thess parly per onal mat- ters? Ifsucha thing be nceded, to put you on your guard. Be surprissd at nothing.” 1 am persuaded that the devil and his allies il hesitato at nothing in order to injore me, * ¥ ¥ And vow, with ckearful tru't and coz fidence, I step out in‘o the fature- My enemies are many, and they h.te False witness- es are risen vp against me. and euce a3 breathe out cruliy. But their pu- poses will be subvirted; their ini ous schemes will miscarty; th plavs leut dealing will come on heir own =l Those ominous words, in view of what has occurred, stand out as if printed in 1 preguant with fear sud_ suggeative of *iolant dealing.” He know that files of Kansss papers had come. Some of them spoke of Kalloch's misdeeds, Lut tad as they were, they we'e not half 80 bad a3 the filis of Kalloch's own paper, vhich had Leen brought along. Numercus passages we have read sre utterly unquotable. words he addrcssed to his church the man’s oul. He was oppressed and almoet dersnged by what he knew would be revealed. He knew that if he could not prevent the giving of the testimony, the ecd of his sucoessfal near. Tke fact followed that the giv- ing of the testimony was prevented. The man who aloue was entitled to give it wss murdered—and by Kal- loch. That is the story all told. Railway Discrimination. The followng bill to prohibit dis- crimnation by railway comg#nics the New York senate committes on railroads: Secticn 1. Eviry railroed corpora- tion shall give to all prrsons reason- able and equal terms, facilities snd accommodations for the transporta- tion of any merchandire or other pro- perty of every kind and description not dangerous in character on like and contemporaneous shipping foints_up- on any railroad owned or operated by such corporction; and for terminal handjiog the uze of the depot or uther buildings apd greunads of such carpora- tion. And ail 1atiroad corporaticna whose railroad: ate or heresfter shall be cross:d cx join:d by avy other railroad shall receive from each other and forward to their dertination all goods, morchandise and « ther proper- ty intended for points on their re- spective roads with the same dispatcn and st a rate of freight not exceeding the local tariff charged for the same goods, merchendise and other proper- ty received and forwarded from the ®ime points from individua's and other corporations. Nothing herein con- tained, however, shall be construed to chenge existing lawsrelativo to express companies. Sec. 2. No railroad eorporation shall charga or receive for the frans- portaticn of freight to any etation cn its road, a greater sum than is charged for the ¢ ntemp rsnecus tranep-rta- tion of thelike kind and quantity of freight from the sawe originsl point of departure to a station at a greater distance on its road in the same direc- tion. Two or more railroad corpora tions whose roads ccnnect ehall not charge or ressive for ths trarsputs- tion of freight to any stalioa on the road of sither cf them a greater sam than is charged or raceived for the contemporaneous transpor tation of the like kind and quantity cf freight from the same original point of de- parture (o a stution at a greater dis tanco on the road of either of them in the same direction. Ths shall not be con:trusd s compelling, ailroads to make jo'nt rates ' Sec. 3. Norailroad corperation shall grant or allow to any person or peraons upon tho transportation of freight, either directly or indirectly, any secret rate, secret retate cr secret drawback, upon the transportation of freight or by unreaeonable allowance for use of cars or any other undue advantage whatever; or indirectly charge to or receive from any person or persons for the transportation of freight to any station on its road any greater sum, compentation or rewsrd thanis charged toor received from any other person or persons, ssociation of corporation for ke and contemporaneous service, in the recaipt, transportation, storage,de- livery or handliag of fraight of the like kind and quantity under like crcam- stance and condition from the same original poiut of departure to a station at agreater distance of itsroad in the same direction. Sec. 4. Avy railcoad corporation which knowingly viclates any of the provisions of this act in addition to liability for all damages sustained by reason of such violation, shall be liable to a penslty of $50, which may be recovered in an action of tort to be brought in the name of the people of this state in_any county where such corporatiou has property, at the in- stance of the state engineer and sur- veyor, or to the use of the state by attorney-general, provided, however, that no such action shall be maln: tained unless the same shall bs brought within one year from the date of such violation. Seoction 5, this act shall take effect. July 1, 1880. —_— Encourage Home Industries, Cincignati Trade-List. The encouragement and support which should should be accorded ;g‘?nn industries s contributing that suste- nance so essential to the growth and development of business communities, has been diverted to other markets and has operated in retarding enter- prise and enfeebling the efforts of bus- ivess moa who have bean actuated by proper motives in their establishment, Every department of manofactures yields to thelocalities where they are situated a ready and sure means of building up and improving, while con- tributing to their etability and wealth; and it seems strange and unreasonable that merchants are eo little sensible of their own interes's ss to seck else- whers for what they can obtan. at homs. Thers is scarcely a town of 10,000 inhabitants in ocur great country that csn not bosst of one or more manufactories, and the competitive element is 80 strenuous s to compel the production of reliable manufactures,consequently merchants should consider it a duty to patronize them s being more directly remuner- ative and as belonfing to their own sggrandizement. 1tis too true that our manufacturers are obliged to seek in other than home mark-ts sale for has been repor‘ed back favorably by ! of mischief will be exp fed; they wiil | fall into the pit they dig,and their vio- | probatly of sll gold and silver mining rs of fire. They aro | The ! 1ift the veil that permit us to lock into ' i brazen faced career on this coast was | | But those who have homes which are their goods, for otherwise they would Wiers it is men have been called to meet. Mr. 8201,809 23} De Young, with unlimited mesns, has demand with home produ ms, it is | bave " to sbandoa their business. | 125 obvious that such stock is preferable, and should be kept to the exclution of that of the eame kind obtainable elsewhere, The objecticn that goode procurcd frem a distance or from other than home markels cost less, is very fallacious when the additional expanee of transportation be considered. The indisposition to promots home enterpriees proceeds rather from mere force of habit than say plausible reason. When the o'd, sterectyped forms of do'ng business are annulled, the more eflicacious methods will be sabstituted 28 being more directly con- ducive to prescrited interests. The incraasing toreign demand for Ameri- can manufac'ures must rpeedily re- sult in doterminitg a more_vigorous prorecutin of this most importaat branch of our industrial pursuits. America is to-day the grauary of Europe—it can b wade the source of goncral supplics as well, A go'den barvest awa'ts'he succers- fal American maoufacturer of the future, wto must, oot of his bounty, confer ccuntlers ble.sings upon the conutry. Let the move's in our man- ufcturing interests be enc.ucaged and susrained, and the result will te of greatgood to all_clesses of whatever busicess or Vo No Eomes on the Pecific Coast. The eaddest phase of this coast— regions—is the abzeuce of Lomes. We mesn real homes, whore founders Inid ths Lr:t hearthstone and made tho first ole ring with the thought that spot he was t ¢o his life’s work, and theroat Jast, amid familiar_sc'nes, sick into thet sleep that is fival. The abeercs of this disposition hes made nomads of the men of this coast. They camo hore orig- ically with the thought that in a little while they would return aud make the | I home cf their future in the land: of their birth Cculd the which have been crected in thought by men on this coast while lying in buaks in ruie cibins, or in blaukets around camp-fires be woven int) a picture, what a city it wou'd make ! But the years have stolen by; except in isolated cases, the dreans have mnever been realized, and whilo the hop d for homes wero vever buiided back in the land of childhocds, neither, olss, have they been builded here. We do not mesn to eay that there sre not plenty of fam lies Jiving in what they call homes. created with the expectation that they would be permanent, that in an1i sbout them was to be ho:rded the gathered treasures of a life-time, are very fow. This might, perbapy, te expested here in the derert, but the sime is tiue of Califoruia, e'pecialy ir the country. Asarule, the farm-houses of California end _their surroundings sre a perpetual sign of ‘‘For sale.” On many of thoss farms men and fam- ilies bave lived for & quarter of a cen- tury, and still it has never been home in any rightful sense of the word. Therz has never been a time that the busbaad and father has not intended tosell out in the ccurse of a few months, and pever a time that the family has not hoped he would. —[Vir- ginia (Nev.) Enterpriss. BABY SAVED. thanktni jared of & dangerous and protract. the use of Hop ¢ the same timo h_sad strength.— . Y. Feo another to ssy that our baby wea sdirregublry Bittors by ita mother, which restored her 1o perf-ct he The Pareats, Rochester, column, INVYALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKIE& HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOR THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS : PHCENIX ASSURANCE CO. don, Cash Assets B WESCHLS TR, €00y THE MERCH ANTS, of Newark, N. J, 1,050,000 GIRAR' FIRE, Phtadelybia Conital.* 1,000,000 ' FIRE, NORTHWESTE N NATIUNAL,Cap it . 900,000 RE . Califor BRITISH AMERICA 4SS 807,00 R<NCEC) 1,200,000 a. 80,000 2 that | | castles | ., bonitching | & NEWARK FIRE INS. Cu NAL, WHICH 18 PUBLISHED 1C: FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. T TREATS upon HEALTH, HYGIENE, and Thyst L e thd T St sacrciopedia of .unrcnhube o he: b AYER'S CHERRY PECTOKAL For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Congh, Bren- chitis, Asthma and YOUNC MEN Ard otbers who suffer from Norvous aod Phsical Detiliy, Tows o tanly Vigor, Prematare Exhaus- tion and the wan “cinsequences of ear! indiseretion, etc., are especially beneSited by coa= sulting its Contests. Tha ELECTRIC R Consumption. The few_com onk it by confidence of 1 exposesthe dum X% Pl meical sl paden vl B R p but many nations, Bostal card for 8 cops, a0t must have extraor. o e bk o0, G Sddress the publi PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., COR. EIGHTH and VINE STS. CINCINNATI, O tation. or maintrined #] itso long as Avews P, Czar i ecronas. Tt has been known to the public sbout forty years, by a long continued sorics of marvelo won_for it confidence in its virtues, equalled by any other medicine. It stil makes the most cff- octual cures for Coughs, Colds, Consumption that can be made by medical skill. Iudeed, ! Curany Provoass has te-lly robbed these dan- rous aisexses of the/e torrors Lo a great extent and gising & ot ty from th Al effects in their promps relief of its raembers. _Slckness, suffering and even life is saved by this timely protection. The prudent should not neglect i, aud the wise will uot. eap it by yo3 > it affords by its timely use CONSTIPATION, Jauadice CK HEADACHE, Colic, De SOUR STOMACH, Heart thern Remedy is warranted do particle of MIxcuRY, or a3 wineral substance, but is Purely Vegetable. thuse Southern Roots and Herbs, all-wise Providence has placed in rics ahere Liver Disease most provall. It #iti ctve i Disoases caused by Derangement of Spiits, PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO.. LOWELL, MASS Practical and Analytical Chemists SOLD BY.ALL DRUGGILTS AND DEALERS MED] the Liver and Howela Tue STUPTOMS of Liver C.mplaint are & bttror bad taste i the mouth; Pain in the Eazk,-ides or Joints,0'to: mistaken forRheumar than; Sour Stomach, costive and lax; Headache; ith & paiuful sensation of having fail- somothing which ought to have boen done Debility, Low Spirite, a thick yellow ap. Tance of e sk 314 Eyos, 8 dry Cough of- e E. ® L ey ORTH ITSWEIGHT INGOD Alfred Carpenter, Ansonia,Connceticut writes: Please send Uil C. O. D. 1 first learned the val- ueof Dr Thowas Zclectric O'1 while living In ‘Ohlo, and I think it the best medicine In use for man or besst. W1 liam Boland, Jr., 14 esst Swan Street, sa) for violent neuralgic pains an sick headach), [ have found it to be an absolute monar h over Mrs, Mary Grimshaw, - dis:ace, euflering, wretckedne Tca 7o ommend a tisca of tha Liver, Hearivazs. and, Drapepaes diseasc of the Liver, Heartbura aod Dyspepsia, S man Reuleior. Lewis . Wander, 1625 Master Surest, Asictant Post Master, Philadelpn a. LoV e tected ts virtugs, sersonally, and row that for Dyspepsia, Filliousness. and ‘Throbbing Hesdacte, 1t s the bost medicine the worla over raw. Vo bave tied forty othoe s betors Simmons’ Liver Regalator, but aome of thes el it cured a few ap] Macn, Ga. She says MANUZACIURRD ORLY BY RA J.H. ZEILIN &CO., | hours. PHILADELPHIA, PA. BOLD IN OMAHA EY. ALL DRUGGISNS Pice, 2100 Sold by all Druggista. £&Go to Yorr Druggist for Miss Froeman's ‘wontdeodawly | New National Dyes. For brightnessand durabll. — e ___unien t5 of color they are unequallsd. Color 3 %0 6 ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND CON | ®e.prioesocents AL TRACTORS. The owner of the celebrated Kaolin Banks, vear LOUISVILLE, NEB., has now ready at the depot st Louisville, on the B. & M, railroad, WIEITEH BRICOKX to ill any Grder at reasouable prices, Par. ties desiring a white front or ornamental brick will do well to give us a call or send for sawple. J. T. A, HOOVER, Prop,, ociaville, Neh ESTIMATE OF ANNUAL EXPENSES OF DOUGLAS CO.,FOR THE YEAR 1880. Court’s, Jurors' and Court ex- and you wil be aston’ 8. #i'sboe's Fxternal Pile Romed wondertul cures of his terribie disord gratetal people that havs used it can_testify t the. Samples with fall directions scnt fres to &l suffcrars 0n application 1 Anakests devot, Box 3946, New Yorc. Sold by Al frst-class You who lead sedentary lives—Printers, Tailors, Shoemakers, etc., will find a great relief for the constiprtion from which yon 80 often suffer, by taking Simmons’ Liver Regulator. It is a simple, harmless, veg- etable compoun i, sure to relieve you, and can do no injury. ALE. Weary mortals racked ls: Try, L pray, Weat's Liver Pills! & 24 sure a8 morring’s tight Cometh after shades of ni O'er thy life, hoalth’ Shall ariee, in joy to shine; Sightand health, znd jos and In sun-beams eparkle round t Vital encrgy shall start, E'en to muscle, brain and heart; Rid the Liver of its load, Purify the life, the blood, Lutercept disoiso and death, ing fragrance on thy breath, Lighten life of half its ilis, Sae and potent Liver Pilis. Sold at wholesaleby C. F. Goodma ad Keunardaud Forsvth, Omaha. mirth, .y hearth; prsikw It is woll kuown that a relationship ex- i-ts between piles, constipation, kidney ases and liver troubles. In Kidae \Vurt,‘lwn have adnlned’ th;‘ acts on tl general system and restores health by gon. iy auding nature's interna’ process,” © sept26diw. An Honest Medicine ¥ree of Charge} Of all medicines advertised to cure any affection of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, we know of none we can rec- ommend ss highly as Dz, Kixa's Ngw Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fo- ver, Hoarseness, Tickling in the Throat, loss of voice, etc. This med- icine does positively cure, and that where everything else has failed. No medicine can show one-half so many positive and permanent cures as have already been effected by this truly wonderful remedy. For Asthma and Bronchitis it is a perfect specific, cur- ing tho very worst cases in the short- est time possible. We may by al means givo it a trial. Trial bottles free. Regular size $1.00. For salo by 81y J. K. ISH, Omaha. NOTICE. Jennie A. Atcheson, Clsada Clark snd Charles L, Clark, non-resident defendants, Will take notice that the Omaha National Bank did on the 2ad day of Marck, A. flle it petition 1n the District Court, within and for the County of Douglas, State of Nebraska, against the eaid Jeanie A. Atcheson, Clanda les’L. Clark, defendants, the ob. Ject and prayer of which 8 to_exclude said de- Tendants from any interest in and to an undivid. e nme-sight () interest in the folowing describ- ty, to-wit: inningata potnt that bears north 56} degrees cant 16 chatos and 60 inkn rom the. 3 sekion corner on the line between eections 20 and 51 In township 16 north,range 13 east,being the south- west correr of laod own'd by Charlotto K. Turner, thence north 20 chains and 12 links to the south containi aores moreor less, and that & commiseioner. sppointed 10 convey sxid realestate to , and for general relief, and you, the Jennie A. Atcheson, Clauda Clark and Charles L. Clark are required to THE OMAHA NATIONAL BAN T. W. T. Bicuaros, Ita Attorney. Dated Mav 34, 1550. ‘meevymondw LEGAL NOTICE. To Sophia C. 1. Rieckehoff: You are hereby notified that on the 11th day of March, A. D., 1330, 2 petition was filed in the. within Gounty of D Setmoknt e obck s B o ion ot & Givorn ."“,.".‘:""' oo imon, jecrecd in_favor of said Plain. i and sgalost you by Tesson of 3our wifal abandonmsnt aud utter desertion of th 1850. ‘Guxz W.' m;m. April 7, 1880. s :7-.1 L i) West’s Chester Co.,Pa. | MAMMOTH _ GORN. | ever ralsed. Will duce 100 to | stares darly. - For auie | th Dbashel 3 ssie tosaonly opuie ymfl.;'a‘::m%.n IFI.;._.fi.a.‘,,(Joutmcmr:s and Builders, penses ... Poor and Poor House and fuel for FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, L good accommodatior charges reagonable. Spcci ers and fuel iscellaneor ... 12,000 expenses, Statione: special City Tax and Gas. .. 18.% peak X ven to traveling mea. Railroad Bcnd Sinking Fund. s T T S R, proptetor, Gty o 2 1550 = “ounty Office, Office INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, | ‘ions and Assessors. 6,000 Cheyenne, Wyoming. Total $128,000 JyFsclas Fine Jirge Sumple Roume, obe | By Order of Connty Commissioners. Train: stcp from 20 minutes Free Bus toand from .00, according OM, Proj tietor. f Clerk, _ m! Jonux R. MANCHESTIR, County Clerk. A By H. T. Lravirr, Deputy. 1z4 m12-dw Proposals for Indian Supplies and Transportation. EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Office Washinigton, diay 10, 1580, —Sealed proposaly, indorsod. Propoea's for Beef, Bacon, Flour, Clothing, o Transfortation, &c, (s the case iy br,) and dircctod to_the 8,300,000 poundw Flour, 212,000 pounos Feed, 890,000 poun s Hard Broad, 5,000 pounds Hom: iny, 9,60) pounds Lard. 1,65 barrele of Mers Pork, 238,000 po+nds B 72,90 pounds Tobacco, 1200,000 147,000 pounds 8 809 . BEEMER, 21AHISSION MERCHANT Foreign and_Domests ultey, Game, Hame, Ba . and Agent fer BOOTH'S OVSTELR nov2em ‘Wooster Street, New York, will be_received un- 16th and Cuming Sts. | pemvristiis 2 ol We propose supplying the | §5it,dos pounds Corn, 555,005 pounds Cofle, people of North Omaha with erate prices. Give us a call. - J. 5. BERGEN. 2érCash paid for Country Pro- duce. Goods delivered free to any O™ AXEA. GROCERY | il 11 A, M. of ‘bndvy. June 7tb, 1880, for fur- CHOICE CROCERIES at mod- part of thocity. ___ apl?-lm ims, 18 i zacky Jeaus, 2700 yards; Brown Stecting, 213.000 yards; Bleached Bheetiog, 17,000 yarde; Hickory Shirtiny Calico Shirtirg, 6,060 yards; W Clothine, Groceries, Nctioos, ical Suppiies, and s longlist of miscellaneous article suck as Wagons, Harnss Flows, Rakos, rks, “Also, Transportation for stich of (he supplics goods, sod articies that may Dot bo contracted for Lo bo delivered at the Azencies. Bibs MUST BE MADY OUT 0N GOVERNMENT BLANKS. & hedules ehowlog the kinds and quantities of sutslstence supplies required for each Agency. ‘quantities, in groes, of all rticles, - togetber With blank Proposale and forms for contract and bond,con- ditions 1o be observed by vidders, time' and Dlace of delivery, teriis of contract and pay- ‘ment, trausportation routes, and sll. other nco- essary instructious will be furnished upon ap- UAL KIDKEY REMEDY AND ECIFIC FOR Norvous Debility, | uud't, ‘he Commitaaries of Subsistence, i in the Uack, Loing or 8ide, Dropsy, " | 4% 4t Chicago, Saint Louis, Saint Paul, Leav: ravel, Inconfinence aud Retention enworth, Omaha, Cheyenne, aud Yankton, aad of Urine,and Female Complainte. tmastor at Sioux City . 3. Sed for our treatise on the Kidneys, ent.tled il be opaned at the hour aud day above “Echoes You Should Heod,” a littlo pamphlet fors containing & great deal of information free. Excelsior Kidney Pad Co., SOLE PROPRIETORS. _arsoa vy CHICAGO SHOT TOWER CO. d biddors are invited to be present at opening. Crameimp Cn cus. A1l blds must be accompanied by certified checks upon some United Biates Depotitory or Assistant Treasurer; for at least five per cent of the amount of the proposal. K. E. TROWBRIDGE, mIBlA BANKING NQUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE IN NRBRASEA. CALDWELL,HAMILTONSCO, BAN_’ EE RS. Business transacted same as that o an Incorporated Bank. Accounts kept in Currency or yold sublect to sight check without notice. Csriificates of deposit iasued pay- abie In three, ix and twelvo months, eerlag intereet, or on demand with- out intorest. 2 1¢ to customers on ep- proved socurities at market rates of intoreat. Buyand se _gold, Liils of e: Government, Atate, Coun:y Bords, 0 on Bagland, Ire- And ol parta of Europe Passage TicXewa. PTLY HIADE U S I)_EE}:(FITO‘E 2 Fiast Namiona Bank CF OMAHA, Cor. Farnham and Thirteenth 8ta, JLDEBT DANKIAG ESTABLISKMENT N OMAHA. (SUCCESIORS 9 ROUNTES BROS., o = Katonai Dack August 30, 1668 Oapital and Profita Over $800,000 Specially aathorixe by the Secrstary of Treasury 1o recelve Sapscriptions 1o the U. 8 & PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OPFICERE ARD DIRECTORS Arxwan Koowrax, President. Avevsros Kovsws, Vics Prosident. L W. Yarss, Cachler. a. J. Porrurton, Atiomey Jouz A ¥. 1L Davis, Aw't Goshler. Tols bank recelvon dapostia without topurd o amonn Lovmes time cortificates nterest. g e princips cltles of the United States, also Dublln Ediabargh and the prizcipa dies of the oot nent. ‘Bola pasmage tickets for emigrants In the In- mayldtt = s owmaem Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL ESTATE Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does STRICTLY brokerage busl- ness. Docs notspeculate, and thereforo auy bar- Fains on its books arv instred to its patrons, fu Stewd of baing gobbl.d up by the agent Boggs and Hill, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 250 Farnham Street UMAHA, - NHBRASKA. Or__:—North 8ide, opp. Grand Central Hote Nebraska Land Agency DAYiS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham Si. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefully selectsd land Basters Nobrasks tor sale. et Bargaina s mprored fams, sod Oma SRIBRVE, s w ‘Late Land Com'r U. P. R. B man line. Byron Reed & Co., REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA, Imamvmmegaee At THE ORIGINAL BRICGS HOUSE | Cor. Randolph St. & Bth Ave., PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located in the business centre,convenlent. amusement. Klogantly furnished, co: Bl e gty ey OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa On line of Streec Rallway, Omnibuses to ta from all trains. RATES—Parlor floor, §3.00 pe day; second flocr, §2.50 per day; third fioor The best-furnished and me ious hou u the city. GEO.T. PHELPS, Prop. METROPOLITAN Owana, Nxs. IRA WILSON, - PROPRIETOR. The Metropoltian Is centrally located, anu e et ot Pt v B 1 comfortable and homollke house. marst UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. First-class Houss, Good Meals, Good Beds Alry Rooms, and kind and accommodsting treatment. Tw:) good_sample rooms. Specia. atiention paid to commercial travelers: Pt o i K T CC L] = m 3alted Meats, mBuy Veal et o Voretasios Oll and be convinood] of s tly on hand SHEELEY BROS PUBLIC SALE Of Kentucky and Iowa SHORT-HORN CATTLE! At the Transfer Stock Yards, Council Bluffs, Wednesday and Thrs- duy, Juoe 9th and 10th,1880. 200 Head of Thorough-Breds From the celebrated Hamilton Herd of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, and Devin Herd of DesMoines. The underigned wil eell ut pubc auction without reserve, about 230 head o° Thoroush- Bred Short-HornCattle. A Targe per cent.of them yearling bulls of standard families. _All females of suiteble age have proved ruliatle bresders, and are of fine families. Alto the entire nerd of Mr. T H. Le-itt, of Lincln, will be cffered for salé at the same time brasica,and will bo in charge Miller, of Weat Liberty, lowa. These cate bave ot been fampered for the ow ring. For catslogues adiress “TIE HAMILTON,” Kansas City, Mo , or M. I.. DEVLIN, DeaMot 63, Towa. COL. J.'W. JODY, Auctionoer ‘maye NERVOUS DEBILITY Humphreys' Zaarom s ity HOIeopathic andsi 2 bename Svecific No, 28, BESURETO BUY IT. THF BZST IN MARKET. E. W. BLATCHFORD & CO. Maaufacturers of Lead Pips, Sheo* aad Bar Block Ti, Fipo and Solder, Linsecd O:1 and Ofl Cako. __ORDERS SOLICITED. 70 KORTH CL'NTOA STREET, CHI HGI!.‘ i A F. RAFERT & C0. 1510 Dodge &, Omabs, g Commissioner. s. MILLEB, Pfl,g’ CITY MEAT MARKET, |« _ Schuyler, Neb. B. A. Fowsaz. Jaxzs K. Scorr. FOWLER & SCOTT, ARCHITECTS. for buildings of sy description caiion st oot o e Rave sad over Jeam experience in devigning and suerintend, ¢ public building and " residences. and estimates farnished on short notice. ROOM 8, UNION BLOCK. _ m20-6m SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greateet Discovery of the Age. Wonderful discoveriesin the world have besn made Among other things where Santa Claus stayed, Children oft ask if he makes goods or not, 1t really he lives in & mountain of snow. Last year an excursion sailed clear Lo the Pole And suddenly dropped into what seemed like chole Where wonder of wonders they found a new land, While tairy-like beings on each hand. There were mountains like ours, with more iful groen, And far brighter skies than ever were seen, Birds with the hues of a rainbow wers foand, Wil fowersof exquisie tragrace were grow ing aronnd. Not long were they left to wonder in doubt, A beiug soon came the had heard much about, Twas Santa Claus’ seif and this they all say, He loked like the pictures eseeevery day. e h ! rasshoppers astend of esder, a team o oppers s B rods o shel netesTof s, But_he took them on board and drove them away. Ho showed them all over his wonderful realm, And factories making goods for women nd men, were working on hats grest and small To Bunce's thes said they were sending them ke, told them at once, ! Gloves we are our to Bunes, S ahowed them suspenders and masy things more. . Saying I alse took these to friend Bunce’s store. Banta Claus then whispered a secret be'd tell, As in Owaha every one kne: well, 0 bis care, He therefore shouid send his goods tull share. 2ot H. J. LEH & CO., JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1817 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. Positively no Goods Sold at Retail. WHOLESALE GROGER! 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 16th Sts. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Attention of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y and the Omaha Iron and Nail Co. DOUBLE AND SINGLE AOTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Engine Trimmings, Mining Machigery, mnfi"cs, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RET. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnbam Street Omaha, Neb® HENRY HORNBERGER, STATE AGENT FOXR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER ! In Kegs and Bottles. - Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. OMAHA FENGE = BOX CO. We Manufacture to Order OFFIGE RAILINGS AND FINE COUNTERS OF PINE AND WALNUT. Iron and Wood Fences, Brackets and Mouldings, Improved Ice Boxes furnished on short notice. GUST, FRIES & 00., Prop's., 1231 Haruey St., Omaha, Neb. . L. SLEDZIANOSKI~GO., MANUFACTURERS OF MOULDINGS!I AND DEALERS IN PICTURE FRAMES, CHROMOS AND ENCRAVINGCS. 922 Douglas 8t., Near 10th, Omaha, Neb. CARPETINGS. Carpetings| aplétt Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STBEET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IIN 1868) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARCEST IN THE WEST. I Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE 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-Class Oarpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. Satistaction Guaranteod Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA. BUSINESS! THE ONLY PLAGE BT T SUITS for - - $20.00 BOOTS AND SHOES PANTSfor - - - 500 83 fomn rIoTRY e J. ©. V2FPOR, B e P. LANG'S, BNXOBLSIOXR 238 FARNHAM 8T. Machine Works, = LADIES' & GENTS, J.F. Hammond, Pop & Mamser| gHOES MADE TO ORDER YTy i tho st 4 8 perfoct 8t guaranteed. Pricesgvery reason """‘W ,.,,‘_.‘,und:.:-mu. W pecn) o - i dedEly —l e MEA e aiaon irmto T MARKET Well Augur Pulleys, Hangers, U.P. Block. 16t 8t. lllfllllalm “:-" oot Sat Mty o ol vinde conriazt i e R Er Ty T 256 Herney 8t. Bet. 14y 1 N L mxml ny