Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1880, Page 2

TV L S - e SIS W S AR THE DAILY BEE. E. ROSEWATER, EDITOR TO CORRESPONDENTS. ©un Corwmy Faurams we wil slways be pleased %0 hear frcm, on all matters conaected with erops, country politict, and on vy subject whatever, of general interest to the people of our Stete. Ans information conn=-ted with $he elections, and relatinz to foods, accideats, will be gladly received. All such communica- tona however, must be a8 brief as posibic; and they must in sl cases be writien on oo side of the sheet cely . 2 Kawm or Warren, in full, must i each and every eare acoompany any communlaaticn of “whab mature soever. This I -t intended for publicstion, but for our owa satstaction and s prect 0 good falth roumcsl. AmsovwonsaxTs ot candid tes for Office—wheth. ar made by self o frieuds, and whether as no- Yioes or communications to the Editor, sr ‘untll nominstions are made) smply personal, and will be chirged for a3 advertisements. ~0 wor desire contributions of a litrary or poctionl eharacter; and e will not undertake Lo preserse or Teserve the Eme in any case whatever, Our staff s suficieatly large to ‘more than supply our limited space. All communications sbould be aodressed o E. ROSEWATER, Editor. “Tax Grant boomers sro very aoxious {5 make Jobn Shermen vice- . We spprehend John Sher- 't to be caught with such bait. Cmicaco republicans have entersda vigorous protest sgainst the usurpa- tions of John A. Logw in disfran- chisirg ten congrersional dis the national convention —— Dx. Miuss denics the soit im- He eays Le never will Omsha iols in peachment. foel sorry for blackguardiog workingmen, and we promptiy sp:lo- gize for misrepresoutivg him. The doctor insists that he is d- termined to b> & mesner man than Tue Bee has darcd to paint him, and we shall ac- cord him that privil g to the Chicago Tribune Accokni Gov. Foter, of Ohio, expresses him- self rotty freely sbout the Epring- £4d bulldezors, and soys that the genersl opinion ameng ali thinkitg WILL GRANT BE NOMINATEL? The all absorbing question politicians of all partics just now is, whether Genersl Grant will be the standard bearer of the republican party in the impending campaigo. The Conklings, Camerons and Logans amert boldly that General Grant's n mination is a foregoae ecnclusion, This is by no means the case. On the contrary, we have the very best of reasons for the belief that General Grant’s nams will not be presented to the conventicn. The battlo at Chi- cage will be fovght and wen against the third term in the organization of the convent'oa, and the aloption of ru'es that are to govern that body. One of the firet and by a1l odds the moxt vital ‘ssue before the convention will bs the enforcemert of the uait rule. That rule can be enferced only by the majority cf the conventicn, becauss it has mever yet bern per- mitted in & republican national con- vention. In voting uroa the question whether the unit rale shall b enfore- ed every delegate is entitled to his in- dividual and indepsndent vote, and the majo:i'y of members desiring the nomination of other caudidates than General Grant wi'l voe agaivst the enforcement of the rule. If an at- tempt shoul be made to put into the chair any temporary chairman who would, in disrcgard of eetibliske usaga, deny t'e right of individval zates to vote as they please, the attempt wll be resisted at the outset by a dircct appeal to the majority of de'egater. stranger would imagine bim to b the leadiog candidate for a presidential nomination t be made three weeks hence. On the verge of success, and yet not sfe from such a combination as defeated bim in 1876, he might well exhibit nervousnees end anzicty, but instead he ia as calm and serene as if o had not a carein I Don. Cameron in Private Life. Harrisburg Letter in New York Tr.bune, Don. Cameron lives on the same street with his fathcr—the street that skirts thesivor bank neatly the whole length of the town and commands Tovely views of the broad, closr stream aud the hills aod mountaics beyond. His houteis a modern one, with a French roof, ani an air of solidity and elegance. You bring away from it » recollection of polithed flsors, heavy draperics and costly picturos and up- bo'stery. The sevator has just completed another house in Wesh- ingun, and will kiep np two estah- lithmeats, one presided over by his oldest daughter aud the other by his yoang wife, a neice of Secretary and Gen. Sherman. He lives in handsome le, as becomes a maun of his wealth and position, snd douhtless spen more money In politics than he gets as his offici-1salary. He is 47 years old, but does not look 40: He has five girls and a boy—the childien of his first maniage. The by is verging vpon manhood, but is not old enough to show whether he has the qualtos of his fatber aud grancfather, and is likely to ¢ ntinue the Cameron dypas- ty for a third genoraticn. Don Cameron never makesa sp.och. The old senator used t» reai cns oc- casionslly during his senatorizl career, but the son does not attampt even in that easy way to tlay the orat.r. never saw him in a state convention. Sometimes he app ars at the Locliel T | get tieir eatimater. g DL ing | Houte for an hour v r two th eveaing b S o e R S ] ususlly the p liticians seek him st his housefor orders and advice, He is the Jilino's convention by arbitrary rol nzs of h's chairmaa in defiance of not be tolerated in a national conven- | 8:1. H'shand s filt in every coanty 3 of this great sta‘e,but it is an invisit le tion. 2 . |band. From #ll thet the putlc Biside the question as to the unit | secs of Doa Cameron he might be rale, there will arise ono other which | taken for a quiet retiring gentle- must be sottled by a vote of the ma-[men, who has had honors Eighteen delegates hive beon | 11FU8t upon him, and has no fondress ol guteen Qg - for pub iclfe. It ia said that he does chosen Ly the Illinois stats convention | not iiks the senuts, a~d wou'd profer in defince of the wishes of the repre- | to b3 in the cabinct, which is n-t suc- sentatives from nine cong-essional dis- | Priting, since Lis talent and expari- perscns s that they overrached themsclves and that a resction has set in. An sttempt to reacrt to the SpringGield tactics st Chicgo, Gov., Fostor eays, will rouse tuch a stum of §2dignation os to make it cxcecdingly uncomfortable for the henchwen of the s:natoral tiumvira'e. = A oop mapy of our citizens ae anxious thst prelmiuery ste;s be faken by onr county commissioners this season toward the erestion of the proposed mew court houte. The recent decline in lumber, iron ¢nd other buildng materlels will epable the commistioners to gesure as 1w a contract for the buildng as they o reasonably hops to recure for years. The great risk the taxpayers of this county are conetantly expored to by the danger to our publec records, would alose warrant ihs propoted etop towsrd a freproof build ing. A firs is Jisbls to brew cut in the «d rokery kn: as the Douglas county court heuse avy hour and the destruction of our tix booksandmortgage records would entail aloss that cxp hargly bo estimated in dollars and . conditicn is just now the subjete i very grave concera among the bourton factima. Gen. Steedman, who returned t» Toledo from New York Tusedsy, eays that ‘Tilden i3 in very feeble Ith, that the last attack of paralysis hos greatly enfeebl=d him, so much eo that Gen. Steodman says that a friend of Til- den’s told him that he (T1lden) would have to withdraw from the presi- dentlal race. This, however, 18 but cne side of the picture. Here is the other: A Mr. Lee, of Indiavapolie, who has just returned to that city, re ports hav- ing seen Samuel, and that hois s apry asa kitten, ss lively a8 a oolt, and as bealthy as a tomeat; that the paralytic stroke has not impaired his heslth in the least; on the contrary, and owing to some mysterious combi- nation in the old man’s physical make- up, it has greatly improved him phys- ically, intellectuslly and morally. Mr. T.ee also asterts that Tilden can bein- Tieoens duced to accept the nomination of the | are demoralized and disorganized, | sround. One morning lately a trap | developed any of the enthusiasm that | Be Uincionati convention as & duty which ho owes t) the democratic party, etc., ote. Our contemporaries differ very rad- fcally ss to who is eotitled to the credit for the pxaceablo eettlement of the late smelting works strike. Sowe clsim the eredit belongs to Govarner Nance, others insist that it belongs to Seoator Paddosk and the “regulars,” waile etill others claim that Mestrs. Mead, Nash & Balbach deserre the oredit for entertaining proposa’s of compromise. Although we have had our conviction as to the morits of these respeative claims from the cut- set, we havo said notbing up fo this time for good and sufficient reasons. Strippng this question of all bias we maintain that the credit for the poaceable and amicable sebtlement of the s'rike belongs justly to the regro laborers who refused to take the places of the workingmen that wero on thestrike. We msintain that the s'rike was practically sottled the moment the negro laborers marched t of the ‘works. and joined the white workingmen. That act virtually barred the gates of the smelting works against further im- portations. It would have been ut- terly impossible for the managers to induce any class of laborers to take the places of these negroes as long as the strike continued. No matter how much other laborers might have been inneed of work they would not have withstood the taunt that they were doing what even & gang of southern negroes refused to do, Had the im- ported negro laborers held out Gov. Nance would doubtless have protected them, and the proprietors would never have entertained proposals of adjust- ment. It is yery fortanate all sround that the sirike termibated as it di bat we deem it our duty to accord th credit for the peaceable solution to the black men with whits souls that refused to supplaat their brother trictn. Their seats will bo coutasted. | it L3t30 oot 1 e3ective dutten, The men who were chosen by the dit- | eenste in which he c.n take no part, ricts will cliim their right to repre- | must te a dre:dful bore to him, and seut them, and a_committeo on cro. | ¢ “."““hl w0k bick with regrat to the SeEalioppemd to'the o cn of | £ ™28 when as railrcad president or , secretary of war ho commanded men Gen, Graut will report upon the mat | of action sand shaped results, not by ter. interminable ta1%, but by terse orders. The committee on credintisls in the the nations] convention consists ¢f| BLACK HILLS NUGGETS. e member from each stets in the | Thg rony trade is lively now in Usico. Thess members are designted | Deadwood. by the respective dlegations from | Rich quartz dissoveries are reported each sta’e. It is prosamable that the | from Faise Bottom. majerity in each state d:legation will| Water waina are being Ioid in Doad- namo the membcr. This will result ""Xd = I{““:"J'« : — z ¥ stage line has been established in the aclection of twenty-five anti- | fLETES (e fob, Theh jestabligheld Grant men #nd thirte:n Grant men, | mines, viz. A fow banks of enow are still seen Auti-Grast— Celifornis, Connecti- | on the top of Bold and Young moun- ou’, Delaw orgia, Tndiana, Tow, | ains. Kaosss, Touisians, Meine, Massacha | The l‘*:d*_vzd “*Stand by"dmi"ki- L aaziae % ropping its sixty stsmps, and works sett, Missiseipp, Michigan, Maryland, |13 FUGE TR *5, 8 ML, B up will Minncsots, New Hampshire, New | be made about June 1st, Jorscy, Ohic, Orcgon, Rtode Tslavd, | There was a big ttampede recently Verwont, Wisconsin, West Virginia. | from Lead City and Central to Bald Grant—Alabama, Arkansas, Colozado, Movntain. Sivor carbumaten bad Floriila, Hlinois, Keutucky, Mitsouri, | pueh f0und in inexhaustible. quavti- Now York, Penosylvania, South Coro- | 4 oitompt was made a fow dags lina, Tennoesse, Texas and Virgiota. | ago to deiiver ths Deadwood jail of Thereis little room to doubt thut | the priscners, but the movemeut was the repert will be in favor of ths dele- "“.'“-“'"’ by the prompt and decisive ga‘es from tho districts and aganst | 2c1ion of the shorif. the usarpers thrust into tho delegation [ , &, werk 260 Monday an explosion by the baro majority in tho Tilinois | Rochfurd, which badly iojured thce state convention. The question will | workmen thercin ewployed. A quan- then go to the majority in the nationa- [ 1ity «f giwit powder wes exploded o1 convention, snd thcee who do not | {FOM 80me unknown cause. devre the nommation of Grant will | It the Flora Bell, which is located : n Hilden Treasure gulch, there are be very likely to rafuse to sustain the | the moet encouraging prorpects. Since high huled act by which eightecn [its covsolidation with the Great de‘egites were stolen, coutrary to tho [ XD development bas te:n r.pi-ly will of the congrasstonal districts. s By emancipating the delogates from Ths government tel graph line be- tween Rapid City aid Fort Sul'y is the usit rule and granting admiesicn | now 1! compl-ted but a gap of twenty t5 delegates logitimately elected by | Mils, and this is being put up as fast the nins congressional disticts from | 34 Postl +nd then wo will havo two 1llinois, the back-bone of the Grant | side world, boom will be broken, and all eflorts to | A Fert McLeod butcher, while kill- marshal a majority in favor of the | iog cattle for_the governmeat, found ex-president would be unavailing. ";)“‘“ stomach of oue of tie animals It is to be expectod that the senato- | AL23¢ 89 werth of gold mixed with sand and gravel. Poriies hi sinl triumvirato will oxert all their | oatin seetch of ‘ gohd-bear ng. <ortle power and ingenuity to enforce the | range. : unit rule and frustrate the rejection of | Honters and trappers in the upper the bogus delegation from Tlinois, | FOSR'eY: Seat the itle Miesourl havo but unless the anti-third term forces | dians and other thieves prowling which is hardly probable, the name of | P2 in that neighborhood was out vis- General Grant as a candidate for the | 108 his traps when he suw an Ind ; - take a_beaver from one of them. presidency will not be brovght before | Upon his making a noise, the Indian the convention. started for him, and the hunter imme diately turned tail and ran to his camp. The Indian took the beaver and started off. A powerful company has beea or- Mr. Dazgett, of Nevada, to compel a | 830i20d to mine out the mein gulch survey of the 25,000,000 acres of lsnd | and innumerable contiguous bara_of Lelonging to the Union and Contral | 02510 and Rapid crecks, and practicr] Pacific railroads, is & moasure that hes | OPeFations in that direction will sson long been neoded. . These corpora. | be insugurated. From tho head of tions poseess a vast land domain, con. | C28t/e creek down to Fort Meado tun- siderably larger that Now Hampshire, | ¢! doveloping work will soon bo in Vermont, Mnssachusetts, Rhods | Progr'ss, and the operations will be Island and _Connecticut combined, | €xt#pded to Friday and Skull g.lches, which they havo roceived as a gift | #d oIl the immense gravel deposits from the people, and for which scores | Pot¥een them and Spring creek of millions of dollars will ultimately | Proper- Rapid creek is now to be flow into their coffers; yet with ample | turaed ins'de out, poured over the revenues and au immense and_profit- | §01den hill tops, and made to give up atls business, they are persistently | her hundreds of millions—the im- endoxvoring 8o avoid the payment cf | MeVNty of wealth evory practical taxes upon it, by refusing fo have it | Miner knows she is possed of who has ourveyed. Without this, it cauno | Proapected in the Central Hills. Lo asiessod; and without ‘aescssment —_— itcaunct, of course, be taxed. The Deaths From Lightning. is no way to compel surveys except by | New York Herald. act of congress, and the only dispcsi- | From 1869 to 1877 inclusive, 194 tion thus far shown by the companies | deaths—159 of men and 35 of women Railroads Evading Taxation, San Francisco Chronicle. The bill introduced in congress by bas been to delay and hinder any such | —f:om lightning are returued by the legislation. reg'ster generalas haviog occurred in The speedy onsctment of M. England. But taese returns are ad- mittedly incomplete. In Prussia, during the sawe period of time, with a population exceediog that of En gland and Wales by only some 5 per cent.,, according to & report from the gett’s bill is due a3 an act of j the states through which the Central and Union Pacific railroads pass. e maj rity, but euch bulldczing will | never seon working the machine him- | P THE REBEL YELL. It Comes From the Parched Throats of Hungry Office Hunters in the South. The Grant Boom Backed by the Democracy With Significant Una- nimity. Republican Success in a South- ern State Bayond the Bounds of Possibility. Delegates Determined Give Their Votes to the Most “Promising” Candidates. to £Laddening Decay of Tildenism ; Down in Dixie. Corresporden‘e of The N. Y. Tribuno. Moxrcouery, Ala., May 19.—In no pa:t of the country is the th term acmy weakening 8o rapidly as in the south. *It must be und: rstood in the first place that the strength of the Grant movement in this section has been purposely exazgerated by tho 1 ol democratic pipers, which are the main sources of informatich from which the northern press and people Even the casal traveler through the state will be- come ccnvinced that the democrals desre abuv2all things tho nomniation of the ex president. They feel that ia this nomination lies the miin hopa of demorrati: success, and they Fave lay d for it skilfu’ly by promising a plit in the s)lid south if Grant be put inthe field. In pur:uaice of this plan the lycsl papers have esazgarat ed the mumber of Grant deleg.tes ele:t-d »t the verious conventions, and have printed roports a3 to an en thusiasm trat never ex’sted. Itis of courseout of the quostivn that Grant can carry any suthern stato that any other republican candi- date can vot carry. Lano state —av- ing Virginia- is there the sl f.uadetion for auy such hop:; whle in a!l of the states south of the line, no nam> will so soli lify the whitos and €0 give them energy as that of Graut. 1t wust be remembered that the south- states are rotten beroughs as far 25 the republicans are concerned The republicwn leaders in these states bave no hops <f carryiog them with any nomination. They fecl that they have little business in the ni- tiomat convention except to re-ure the good wil of the winwing man, snd a consequent ehare of patr.nage. Whils there aro honorable exceptions, this is true of the bulk of d:legates from the routh, and they are quick to seea danger signal when it is hoisted in frout of them. The untoward fate that has met the Grant toom in the past ten weeks has closed the mouth of meny a Grast adyocate dowa hate, and spiits in the third torm delega- t'ons from the south ars discussed in every state. In Tenncssee it is an op n secret that th ree formir Graut delegateshave promised 1o vote for Blaine, mak ns the del: n pine for Bliine and fiftcen for Grant. Of these lotter, two are claim: d for Sherman, and two bave suddenly become non- ¢mmit al, 80 that Graut can really count on only eleven delegitor, 1s'ead of the eightsen claimed when the state ¢ - vention adjourned Ex-Crn_ressuan Thornburgh, discussing this matter, expressed the belief (hat the dcl tion would still have eighteeu votes for Grant, but finally coufessed that the cu lock fir the third-term peojls was not neacly 8o bright as it w.s two weeks ago. He said that ho thought the Grant men, in-cas> Grant could not be neminated, would go to Ed- wunds or Washburae. In Ge'rg'a Blaive has geined four votes, it 13 sid. Ex Corgressman Buck, the ablest of the delegation, now claims that he will begir with » majority of Gzorgia’s vote. ~ Mr. bry- ant i3 not rure this is true, as now ae- cortained, bat rays thet he has scven votes pledged to Blaine in the Georgia delegation without reserve. A trick of the Grant men in that state is to urge that Judgs Lochrane secure an alternate’s place, and in behalf of the empire state of the south sacord Grant's nomination when it is made by Mr. Conkling, of the empire state of the union. I might ocite facts and opinions similar to theso from every southern state through which I have passed, except Kentucky and South Carolina. 1: is enough to say, howover, that it that Geners] Grant canuot from the scu'h. The negroes have not it was claimed his name would aroso. On the contrary, the most prominent colored men in may of the states, and a large proportion insl thestates, are agsiust his nomivation. The doubt already investing the chances of his nomination is disintegrating the squads that his managess have ol lected. There is another change working in political sentiment in the South that deserves notice. I refer to t'.e deser- tion of Tildev by many democrats. There is no doubt that Tilcen is to- day the strongest candidate in the south for the demrcratic nomination. In snopen fight he would control every delegation, Mr. Baard being his only rival in ths popular mind, Bat all thoughtful men have at last come to believe that he cannot be elected unless he heals the sphit in the rauks in New Vork. The most abun- t evidences have been furnished lately that this breach, instead of being bridged, is d-ily growing wider, and, in consequence, many of Mr. Tilden's best friends have deserted his cawse, and are looking sbout for a more avail- able candic Mr. Joseph F. John- #on, the chairman of the democratic state committee of Alsbama, a short time ago made a tour through New York to see what the cutlook was. Although ho left Alabawa a Tilden man, he raturned satisfied that it would be suicidal to nominate Tilden. He was convinced that Judge Field was probably the t man upon fomn on the half that he hoped for | &r How Mr. Blsine Looks and Talke. New York Tribure. Mr. Blaine looks remarkably well, and shows no anxiety about_his can’ didacy. His appearance and bearing are not at all those of a man engaged ina contest for the greatest office in the world. He shows no nervousness, 10 eagerness for news, or opinions as to the outlook, and no desire to talk about the canvas to tho exclueion of other topics. Whenever he is talked to on the subject of the Chicago con- vention o of any of the preliminary state conventions, he speake with as much coolness, good judgment, and lack of prejudice against opponents as man’s fight and not his own. He does not magnify his own chances or <underrate thoss of other candicates, snd he always kesps in view the fact | that a national nominating conven- | tion is a body the action of which be he migh show if it were another | b caused by lightning. Imthe 46 gov. ergy. A Noticeable Difterence. Boston Post. differance betweon you aud a clam? thinking that the Cape Codger would young man would pity him for not be- ing able 10 see auy ditleronce between f and a clam, but the thing didn’t work. The Codger took the young man and brushed a path across the street with him, and then, after crowding him iuto sn empty fish barrel and yanking him out gain, eaid: “A clam wonldn’t be playiog can rately bs foreseen with cer- workingmen who wera endeavoring to Detter thofr copditiop, tain'y. He is “'ust a3 ready to conyerse on any other topic as upon with you this wmnme. the different *twixt me an’a clam!” The young man had nomore questions to ask, statistical bureav, 1,004 deaths were ernments of Evropean Russia, 4,520 deaths are recorded from this cause within five years, and 4,192 fires are atrributed o the eams’ me'eoric en- A smart young masn asked a gentle- man from Caps Cod: “Wkat's the eay he didn't know, and then the whom the choice could fall. The Au- gusta Chronicle, The Chatlestcn News and Courier, The Memphis Appeal, and other leading_papers also openly advocate his nomination. Governor Colquitt, of Georgia, and the supremo court judges of that state are unani- mous in his favor. Governor Marks, of Tennessee, said to me a month ago that the democrats could win with Field, but had little chance with any one else, and his opinion is shared by ex Governor Porter of the same state. A few days ago I met Major Hunter aud Colonel Preston Johnston, of Virginia, both lnk;l{b:; bo deleg:tus' to Cincinnati, an , 109, ate in favor of Judge Field. : = Tt is fclly to soppose that ¢ ern states will send delegat; | Bayard. They feel that he cou'd mora be elected than Gea. Joseph E. Jobnston; and while they might nom. | ivate and elect him if they hsd the power, they wl rsk nothiog in the | I nomination. There is only one ides south- for | o wdows, tates sendi uninstructed delegations, devoted to the two thirds rale, and with only one precept—¢“Nominate the most availa- ble man.” The signs lead to the con- clusion that not a single southern state wil pss_insteuctions for any particular candidate—that Kentucky will not even instruct for Tilden. Un- les; Tildentan_practica'ly uvite the democracy at Cincinnati, ho will be ruled out «f the race. — ASTSIDE THE STREAM. A Galaxy of Thriving Towns Flanking the Murkey Missouri. I.wa and Nebraska Villagers Clasp Hands in Progres- sive Unity. Correspcndence of Tz Brs. Nepnasga Crry, May 25.—Last izht wo hiad a rain which lasted near- ly all night, aad wss worth many thousands of dollars t» the coun'ry. The towns down the Missouri river ace all prospering finely. Somet'mes in & new country towns epring up in & day and aftcrwarls vanish as sudden- Iy, but this has mot been the cass with Waiscn, Phelps, Corving, Craig, in Towa, and Nemaba City, Brown- ville Peru, in Nebraska. Though some of them are not growing very rapidly, they are teraciously holding their own. The whecle Missouri v.lley is the best corn country in the world. Ma- rion Go d, livinZ ner Watson, has a 96 acrs field, from which for seversl s hs has gathered 100 buchels of to the acre. Though there are od crchards in the bluffs, the bot- tom Jand has been consilered as not the lest adaptel for fru't growing; Lut during the past two years many orchards havo been set out on the bot- toms aud ae doing nicely, pls c1me 10 the'e tywn from sisteen aud twenty wmiles dstant to du their trading, and many cirloads of stock and geain are cvery week ship- ped from each of them. At Watson Jos H. Young buys stock and gaain; J. B. Jones is s phy- n with a g.01 practic>, and N. N. reen is proprietcr of a hotel. Tn Phel; s, Tkompson Br.s are geain aud stock d2alers, and Siles VauCleave heeps a good hotel. While thers I wet a'so John Eilcrs. In Comivg G. G. Burton o ches the rehio 1 and William Bertram ke efs hotel. ‘The Corning and Tarkio Valley 1ail- read is at present the topio of conver- satin. It wllrun in a northeast di- re:tion from Ccrning, ccnnect with the Wabsh ralroad at or near Coin, crossths O., B. & Q. read ator 1ear Valisca, and extend to the Rock Island rond. The line is turveyed, the ties ara on h-nd, and the money t» build the rord is in the treasury. At Craig, P. B. Cook is proprietor of the Craig houte. org the many busire's men of I met Thomas Rich- ards, in hardware ; Jacob Bavschkalb, who is at prescnt keeping ar s'aurant, aad Mr. Dalby, proprie- tor of the Sherman house. 1 a'so visitud the nure y of C. M. Kauf- man s nusery etock of a'l kinds is in a thrifty coudit'on, At Peru, David Jeck, deler In gen- eral merchandise, and J. H. Miller, proprieter of tho City hotel, con- cluded 10 each add & daily to their stock of resding mater. Hen Thos. J. Majors has goue east, and it is understood that he will not returu until after the Chicago on. Normal school, Ioeated at Pern, nz good work and giving geod sttiefaction all over the s‘ate. TREBO. " Third Terrorism. Chicago Teib-ne. Noman's republicanism can be im- pugned «n _the ground that be is op- posed to the tiird term. The lost or 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- NAL, WHICH 18 PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. B g and Ehnf Dieases, Every YOUNC MEN And others who sufler from Norvous aad Physi DRl Lot o Saaly Vigor, Fremature kb Tiasretion, et at¢ eapocially bemenied by Sou- “Sddress th publishers, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., COR, EIGHTH and VINE STS.. CINCINNATI, O Ak s, il lious sufferers, ‘vic. patient, how they recoverod health, cheortul rita Tho Chospest, Pureat and Best Family Medl- the In the Wer sk For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice Billious Attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, De pression of Spiits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart e, Etc., Ete. ‘Thia unrivalled Southern Romedy is warrauted D0t to contain a single'pariiclo of MACURY, or any injurious mineral substance, but is Purely Vegetable. contalning those Lulham Roots and Herbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in countries whero Liver Discaso most provail. It will cure all Diseases cauted by Derangement of the Liver and Bo Tue STMPTOMS of L'ver C mplaint are a Dt ror bad taste in tho mouthy Pain in the Fa 'k, fles or Joints,o t31 misiaken foriiheuma ur Stomach: Lo 8 of Appeti a0 vately costivo and ‘Tax; Heddache: Lo Mewsty, with a painfal scnsation of having fail- which ought to have b Splrite, 8- thick yellow. ap- s, 2 dry Cough of €1 to d'sometbis 2 mend as - n efficacious remedy for diseaso of the Liver, Hearthurn and Dyspeps # Livr Regulator. Lewis G. Wnder, ser Suoet, Awistont Fost Master, Philadelpn a. ““We have tested its virtues, tersonally, and kvow that for Dysepeia, Tilliousness. ~ and Throbbiog Headuch i world ever saw. have tried forty other remedtes beloro Simmons’ Liver Reg Intor, but ‘none of themn gavo ua more than {emporary re- Tief: bt the Keguintor nct only relieved, bu cured us.”—Fditor Tel-griph and Messenger, Ma‘on, Ca. MANUPACTURND ONLY BY J. H. ZBILIN & CO., FHILADELPHIA, PA. Pilce, $1.00 841 by sli Druggista. a0 tdeodawly " M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS : AYER'S CHERRY PECTOKAL For Diseases of the Threat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bron- chitis, Asthma and Consumption, The few campeat tions, which havewon household words, = &@ong not only ono Goe but many fistiots, A\ must have extror- e, cured g0 wide a reru. tation. or maintained itso long os Arew's CHizka? | Rotona. 1t bas been known to the public about forty years, by a long contintied reri { serics of marvelous cures, that have won fer ita confidence in its virtues, never equalled b any other medicine. It still makes the most efl- ectusl cures for Coughe, Colds, Consumption, t me the party was heard fr.m on this important itively agoinst ing republican states—New Hamp- shre, Massachusetts, New York, regolutions in Washington’s examp'e *‘a fundamen- tal rule in the unwritten law of the ropublic.” GIVE IT A TRIAL and sou will be ast wehod, “‘Anakesis” Dr, e Reona Bl Remeds shostiontont rilict and is an_ infallible cure for the most obe dlivate cascs of Pil:a. It has made the most ul cures of this terrible disord.r. 10,000 people that have used it can testify to 10 all 81fferars on application to Anakesis depoty “All the health T enjoy, and even m; life T may say, is in consequence of Sim: mons’ Regulator. I would not take one million dollars for my interest in that ‘medicine, W. H. Wusoy, ‘Welborn, Florida,” Buckien's Arnica Salve! The Brst SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sorcs, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp: ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve tiod in every case or mon Price 25 conts per box. sily J. K. re funded, or salo by 1SH, Omaha. 8500 Rewara. W will pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dy , Sick_Headache, In- digestion, ¢ cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the dircctions are strictly complied with.” They are purely vegetablo, and never fail to- givo satistec. tion.” Sugar coated. Large boxos, containing 30 Pille, %5 centa._For salo by all d Be- ware of counterfeits and_imitations. The gonu. ine manufactuted only by JOIN O. WEST & CO. “The Pill Makers,” 181 & adison Chi Free trinl p. by C. F. Goodman, J.K. Ish, rid & Forsvtbo. Omaba. (4}apsdiwl GITY MEAT MARKET, consaae arge ot o Frosh and Salted Meatsr Dosy, Voad Matton, Purk Game, Zowl, ‘aod all kindsof R PUBLIC SALE Of Kentucky and Iowa SHORT-HORN CATTLE! At the Transfer Stock Yards, Council Bluffs, Wedneeday and Thurs- day, June 9th and 10th,1880. 200 Hecad of Thorough-Breds From the celebrated Hamilton Herd of Mt. Sterling, Kentuck; i Hord of Desbioimes, -7 "4 Derio The andersigned. witl il st ction reserve, about 230 head o Theregene | 3 oo Bred Shore-Hom Cattle A large per cont.of them vearling bulls of i '.”' i e Jearlng bulls o standard fuguie. At 280 Bave proved relistle and are of l‘nnluml-e-W ST Aleo the antire nerd of Mr. Linest, witl e Crc fo sl 13 s sad place. This herd is compose1 of the bost Selegied stock in Nebraska,and will bo in charge Phose e Mdler, of West Liberty, Tows. Mnnm.. ave 0ot been. rampered for the For catalogue: 2dd-ess “THE HAMILTON,” irsue it declared very pos- | Nine of the load- | 5o ghing s | Aleffoct, that is well founded i the remedy be | taken in genson. famil P. nusylvania, Ohio, Towa, Wisconein, | Minuoscta and - California—adopted | §aved by thi timely protection. 1875 _pronouncing , i Sanples with foll airections sent free | e Tork. Sald by all frst.clss | B8NS, near 1O | thoB.& is guaranteed to give perfect satiafac- | that can be made by miedical skl Indeed, thy CHERRY PRCTORAL haa revlly robbed theso dan gerous aiseases of thelr terrors to a great extent and fealing of immunity from their fat- ry fumily shod have it n their coset for the ready and prompt relief of fta maembers. _Sickness, suffcring and even life o prudent should not neglect it, and the wise will not. it by you for the' protection it affords by Jy uso in sudden attacks. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO.. LOWELL, MASS Practical and Analytical Chemists | SOLD BY_ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN_MED] |5. ! ATTENTION, BUILOERS AND OON TRAGTORS. The owner of the celebrated Kaolin UISVILLE, NEB., has | Bow ready at the depot at Louiarll, on railroad, WEITH BRICK to fill any order at reasonable prices. Par- ties desiring a white front or ornamental brick will do well to give us a call or send | for sample. J. T. A, HOOVER, Prop., Lacisville, Neb FRONTIER HOTEL, 3 Laramie, Wyoming. ! 'The miiner's fesort, good Mcommodstions, large smple room, charges reasonable. - Special sl giv i INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Firstclogn, Fine large Sumple Rooms, one Mock from depot. Trains siop from 23 to2 bours for difiner, Free Bus toand from Depot, Hates §2 00, §250 and §.00, accotding 10 1o0i; § ngle meal 76 cents. 'A. . BALCOW, Proprietor. JORDEN, Caict Cl mio-t D, B, BEEME] COMMISSION MERCHANT OM.AEIA. Wholesale Dealer in Forei and Domest: Fruit, Butter, Eggs, Poultcy, Game, Hans, Ba conylard, Froen Fish, and Agent fex BOOTH'E nov NEW CROGERY | ANDRE 16th and Cuming Sts, ‘We propose supplying the people of North Omaha with CHOICE CROCHRIES at mod- erate prices. Give us a call. J. H. BERGEN. #2Cash _paid for Country Pro- duce. “Goods delivered free to any part of the city. apl7-1m MAX MONVYOISIN, FUR TANNER 19 12TH STREET, RYK FURS BOUCHT EXOBLSIOR Machine Works, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO. transact an Incorporated Brnk. Accor subject to sight check without nofice. able in three, six and twelve monthe, Iana, Scotland, and Bpacially aathorind by the Becrtary of Treasary e eodne Subacrption 80 he | g | wator, &e. oclot | trom al traine. RAI C. MORG-ANN, WHOLESALE GROGER! 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. OMAHA FENCE 2 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 & CO., Prop’s., 1231 Haruey St., Omaha, Neb. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS , Engine Trimm: Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BP:ASS Alnollfifl nnmfil"us, ms,gmm F";’M. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnham Street Omaha, Neb® IN NRBRASEA. BANKERS. Businees ted same as that of unts kept fn Qurrencs or ¥old Certificates of _deposit issued pay. terba, or on demand with- Advances made to cusiomers on ap- roved socurities a: market rates of ntereat. Buy and ge _groid, bills of exchange Government, State, Courty &nd City Bords, Draw Sigbt Drafis on Englaud, Ire- il parts of Europe Sell Europoan Passage Tickets. CGL}'EGTISHE PIOMPTLY MADE. 7. & DEFOSITORY. \ Fist Narionar Banx OF OMAHA, Oor. Farnham and Thirteouth Sta. OLDEST BARIING ESTABLISHMEXT N OMAHA. HENRY HORNBERGER, V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER I In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. (SUCCKSSORS TG KQUNTZS BROS., e > m 1356 Organlsed a8 3 M Bank Acgust 30, 1588 Oapital and Profits Over $300,000 U. 8. 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Bsxuas Kouwra, —_— — i S s S S S Avavarus Kouzrss, Vice Presilort . W. Yarm, Geabler. . J. Porruaros, Attorney Jonm A Crbrauros. 7. . Davws, Asw’t Ocsbler. ) Dealers in COoOoK STOVES Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails and Ete. 1221 Farnham Street, st Door Hast First National Bank. ms il bank receires depostia without. regard 1o smoun Iewues time cortiicates beartng nterost. Drawy dnts cn San Franeloeo and princiba of the Usited States, aiso Londan, Dublla h nd the principal cisios of ths cont Hekets for emigruts in tho In- e dinbt ont of Selle pussage maa ine. Hou REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis' Rear ESTATE Ackncy. 16th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This sgency does STRICTLY & brokerage busi- ness. Docs ot speculate, and therefore any bar. Eains on 118 books are insared 10 s Petroie 1 stend of being gobbld up by t t Boggs and Hill, ] REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. £50 Farnham Street UMAHA, - NEBRASEA. Or__:—North 8ido, opp. Grand Central Hote Nebraska Land Agenoy DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. ACRES carefully selected land 000 Eaatern Sobraska (or sale. ‘Groat Bargains fn improved farme, and Oma SRR, Carpetings| Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 'WEBSTER SNYDER, d Com'r U. B. R, R 4p-teBTs #rRon memo, Lawis 5. Rz Byron Reed & Co., OLoRST ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Bcop a complete abatruct of title to all RealE ate In Omaha and Douglas Couuty. mavisd 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IN 1868) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOSK IS THE LARGEST 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, THE ORIGINAL BRIGGS HOUSE | Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave., «CHICAGO, ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.60 PER DAY Loeated 1 the bustness centr,convenent wusement. logantly furniahed, con e loproviznl, pameopa ie OGDEN HOUSE, COor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa On line of Streec Rallway, Omnibuses to za \TES— Parlor floor, §3.00 pe day; second flocr, $2.50 per day; third floor Tho best-urnished and most. commodious Bou Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels; In fact Everything kept in a First-Olass Carpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. Satislaction Guaranteed Call, or Address e John B. Detwiler, METROPOLITAN 0ld Reliable t House, OMAHA. Proposals for Indian Supplies , and Transportation. EPAKTMNST OF THE ‘Washington, May 10, Sealed proj indorsod. Pt for Beel, Bacon, Plour, Clotbin, of Transpariation, "UPTON HOUSE, (£ 5t drecied i s Schuyler, Neb. 65 Wooster Street, Now York, will be received un- First-class House, Good ‘deals, Good Beds Omana, Nes. IR4 WILSON, - PROPRIETOR. Tuo Metropolitan Is contrally located, am irt-class In every reopoct, having rocently bes entirely renovated. The public will find I comfortable and bomelfke house. marst. 4l 11 A. M. of Mondry, June 7th, 1530, for fur- Disbing for the Indian servioe a0t 500,000 Ibs. Bacon 40,000,000 pounds Beef on the hoof; 25,000 ter, Anmonia,Connecticat writes 'C.0. D. 1 fist learned the val- Oil whila living I iry poms d kind and odatis - of Dr. Thowas Zclectric Aiment T oot rampieroome. Spec | Pounce buane, 86,000 pounds Baking Fowder, | G355 S0 Link 11 best madicin in ae or attention peid to commercial travelers. 1000 Dounds Frour, £1%,000 pounds Fecd, 'oF heast. 8. MILLER, ng‘ o s e _ Schuyler, Neb. | rok; =aonposs 2 bave found it to pain, subduing it in 8 qulet, scothing manner, 2nd yot acting almost instaztly.” " Mre. Mary Grimsbaw, No. 112 Wain stroet, e of the i confaing het o er i, by ‘matism of the bip, con r 3 ions o Dr, Thoma' Feiectric O1. Ehe say: Lo than a bottle cured me entirs- 1y, My son was troublod with Rheumstism of the kn hours. [ Te7000 "pouads Soup,” 6,000 _poands ~Soda, SOy o B0 pounds Suesr, sad 516,80 prasds ets, Woolen and Cotton Goods, 'FOWLER & SCOTT, ow e Also, Blank: e o e o s igns for buildings of_any description on we over 20 rintend. lans and m20-6m SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. Wondeful discoveriesin the world have boenmade Among other things where Santa Clsua stayed, Chuldren oft ask if ho makes goods or not, It really he lives in a mountain of snow. Last year an excursion sailed clear to the Pole And euddenly dropped into what seemedike hole Where wonder of wonders they found a new exihibition at our office. experience in de ing public building and residences. ‘estimates furnished on short notice. ROOM &, UNION BLOCK. ave e, and was cared entirely in twenty-four. ¥ e Steeting, 213.000 yards i Graeron, hevione, Bardware, Med: e of acetiogoos ‘Harn’ ss,Plows, Rakes, s “Aiso, Transportatior the suppien; goods, sod articles that may not be con! for o be delivered at the Acencies. NUST 88 DR OUT OF BLaxKs. 'S hedules showing the kinds and quantities of sulsistence supplics required for each SOLD IN OMAHA BY ALL DRUGOISSS S0 1o Your Dracgie for Mim Sresman's ete equalisd. Color 2108 ESTIMATE OF ANNUAL EXPENSES OF DOUCLAS CO., FOR THE YEAR 1880 e 1 3 Court ex- Poor and Poor House and fuel for Govemmxmxy While aiy Ik boins appeared on each ham: 2, oy re ‘woro. movniaine. Ko ours, with m wame. T 3 X Thers vere pountatne ke oum, with mare | SIS0 'ereed Sy Shdser, fime'and | 3. 5¥ a0 Jiiions, o for prison- And far brighter skies than evor were scen, | Plsce of delivery, terms of contratt Mod POF | * erg andfuel..........ooioooc 15000 Bt ke oo oF & minow wereloaid, | Menk trsouporiaion route, and a1 otbee nee- | \ €50 SULONL oy Siationery While flowersof exquiate fragrance wers grow | S, DL T Ot n Wsabington, o ‘City Tax and Gas. 16,000 Ty e 5 and ReBein Bend Siniing Fund ... 44,000 ot lobg wert they let to wonder in doubt, Rallr d St Pt~ X being. soon cas the bad heard Tnch a ounty Houd apd Bridges .o 0 12 ta Clat’ solf And thisthey al sy, County Offce, 7 He leoked like the picture? eseeevery tions and Assessors. . X Ho deove up s t¢am that ovked very qaeer, s Fivas o G 1 grasshoppers instea o reiadeer, | eneorth, Ouaba, Cheyaune, i 1 T e e e e e s By Order of County Commissioners. Jons R. Mascuzsriz, ids will bo opeved at the hour aud day sbove stated, and bidders are avitedto be present st The opening. H But - L1 Kansas City, Mo, cr M. 1, DEV] i1 3“. T, Jop% i LIS, rtffl ites, mays-deodim wiw [§ ool way: Ho shoed therm sl uver his wondarful ream, Ao facsorics makini coods for women snd mén, Potoes were working on hata grest s small; Trenecrs toey said they were sending e ail 2 Kinete, the Glove Kaker, o the at once, A %ar Gloves wo are sending o Bunce, A ia showed them suspenders and many things % 40 tock these o Fiend Bunce'sstore. Saving T ™ en whiapered socres bed sl Santa Class ey on knew Buncs well, Anin Omaa e, " Sona i goad o hi cae, Kowing gt g ™l get heir full share. Now remember ye dw, ' *p.1n TTA03 tonD. o, e I St ot g S T ! the [t — st PIANO TUNING AXD REGULATING BY A {EErEam, Tnerh, | Competent on Tk Snoen Bend your sister o aunt ity ML 11, | WYSMANS BUOK STORE, S0 Fiftesnth St aear ‘Bunce, Champion Hatiat o ) Dougl m":' promptly adtamsed te, ) County Clerk. By H. T. Leaviry, Deputy. ml2-4w