Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. B. BOSEWATER. EDITOR TO CORRESPONDENTS. Oun Covray Famxns we will always be pleated o besr frcm, on. all matters conmected with erops, countay palitcs, and on auy subject whatever, of gemeral interest to the people of our State. Aus information conn=ted with the elections, and relating to flocds, accidents, will be gladly received. All such communica- tions however, musé 'be as briel as possible; ecd they mos i Ll cases be writen on one B e accompasy suy communiati o ek et sere. Thi ct niendd fr yublication, but for ourown etieiaction and as proot o good faith. roumeat. A wouscRMENTS 0f cadidates for Offico—wheth. er made by self or friends, aud whether 2 no- tioss or communications o the Editor, are ‘until nominations are made) simp!y personal, xnd will be charged for a8 advertisements. ~0 507 desire contributions of & litorary or poetical character; and e will not undertake to preserse or reserve the same in any case whatever, Our staff is suficiently large to sections of ihe state, and the crops for the coming seASOD #%é Once mOTe as- sured. — Tux New York Tribune pertinently inquires whether the Chicagonominecs cught to be named by the states that can elect them or by the states that can't. THEE CLANS GATHER. Our press advices report Chicago in a fever of political heat. The, forces of the rival candidates are Fapidly, mustering all their streogth. ~ The Grant boomers cre blustering, the Blaine mansgers aro_confident, the Sherman leaders are Bopeful and tte fllowers of the dark horses expectant. Cameron, Conkling and Logan, the Geant political iriumvirate, are alter- nately cosxing, peemising and threat- ening, but fail fo increase the strergh of their = candidate By any alliaccss with members: fof? ‘anti Grant . dilegations, _ywhile “unless the unit rule is enforcxd their losmses will undoubtedly mst:rially. xeaken the strength of the general and muke bia impessible. The managers of the boom are confident of 400 votes, but as Nebraska according to the'r calculation is credited with thres of them, snd Pennsylvanis, New York and Louisiana credited with full delogations it will be seen that the basis opon which the vote is made up is by no means reliable. - The best tn- nomination 333 voter, and thould delegates bo permitted by the convention to ex- prass their individual preforence, this sum total will be seriously diminished. The Blaine managers, under tho guidance of Wm. E. Chandler, are a majority oa the second or third bal- lot. There is much enthusiasm re- SEVERAL most estimable Omaba la- dies have formed a ““‘Woman Suffrage association.” We suppote they are for Grant. Brass buttons aud epsu lettes are always favorites with the ladies. e e Dox CaErox is following the fac- tics of his father in snnouncing that he “will bow to the will of the ma- jority.” ‘The old senater used to do the same after exhausting every dis- reputable method to make that ma- jority cne of his own faction. T hopes of the Grantites centre sround the boss system with Cameron, Conkling and Logan as the chief ring managers. It will be seen whother these gentlemen can bulldozs & na- tional convention as easily as ttey forced the sentiment of their state ocnventicns. De. Muuer’s able ecriticism of Prof. Aughey’s analysis in the alleged Lawrence poisoning case, does him cred it It is ravely that a journal posees- scs the requisite editorial skill to deal with technical ques! In the pres- ent case the doctor’s remarks are grounded on the best chemical author- ity and backed by good common sense. ms. Awmericans will bave no reason to complain of slow markeis abroad for the great harvests wo have every rea- son to expect this year. Reports are continually being rent acrcss the Atlantic that the partial success of crops in Europe will cause small de- mands for our surplus geain to bo ex- ported. The truth of the mater, however, is that the granaries of the old world are nearly or quito empty, and it will require a sucoession of bountiful harvests with which to re- stock these depleted stores, and in the meantime we are bound to have good markets. The predictions of low prices for grain are yet to be verified, but still the outlook ie, that what is Joet in low prices will be made up in increased quantities, which will pre- serve the balance of prosperity. Mav 31st has been set for a notable event i British journalism, being the day of publication dectded on for the first issue of the S¢. James Gazette, a rival to the celebrated rall Mall Gazette, of London. With the change of sdministration in England, the Pall Mall Gazette became a warm sup- porter of the Gladstone government, and Mr. Frederiok Greenwood, to whom great credit 1s due for the high standing of the journal, was asked to resign his poeition as editor- in-chief. Offers ofan immense amount of capital with which to found & new paper were made him within forty- sight hours after Mr. Greenwood's re- tirement, and with such strong back- ing he will & enter upon the publication of “a journal fn strong rivalry to his old journal. “There is strong likelihood that no smount of crushing can drive this new Gazette out of London journalism, and the fight will be as bitter as slow- going Britishers can make it. All this will be most interesting to Ameri- cans from the fact that as Mr. Green- wood is a bitter opponent of the north his new journal will be ancther enemy > America. Mr. Jobn Morley, tno preseat editor of the older joutnal, is as good a friend as Mr. Greenwood is a2 enemy of our country, and will un- doubtedly espouse.all causes American for the sake of rivalry if for no other.. TaE railway monopolies of the west ara being forced into a species of sui- cidal competition in consequence of the incressed immigration to this country. As we have frequently |trad stated, the immigrauts who are now pouring into the country, are of the batter class, and come bringing with them the mans for at once engaging in agricultural and other pursuits. Of this great number, many are Germans and are of the class who have made such demands that Bismarck has been forced to promise cheaper railwsy transporta- tion in the German' empire, and has already appointed s comnnission to consider the question. All of these ar3 the bitter opponents of manopo- lies, and as soon a8 they are entitled %0 sufirage ‘will poll their strength the largely inereasing army of anti-monopclists, In their anxiety to Ppopulate the agres along- she line of their roads the great railway corpora- i i igh for these new settlers. “The contequence will be that ina fow years those of other na- tionalities than the Germans will be Prepared to out-vote the hirelings of {h monopolies, and will insist on cau- tious, fair legislétion and ita enforce. ment, ported smong the Blaine delegates ard it is hoped that the enthusiasm wey affect enough of the anti-third- term delega‘es whose favorite candi- dafes will be thrown out of the field during the early stages of the convention and who will then be afforded opportunily to cast for the people’s favorite. of the admission or rejection of the Ilinois Blaine delegates will be & most import- aut point in the plumed kuight's campaign. The committee on creden- tials, composed of one representative from each state and territory, will bs strongly ati Grant, and the vote upon the adoption or rejection of their re- port will be the test vote upon which the issues of the convention hinga. wil ‘man’s strength appears to bo in- creasing, and Garfisld and Foster are nursing it with care and tact, avciding ail entangling alliances, and stesring clear of apy ciuse of offense to either of the more promivent candidates. From just what element the secretary expects to draw additional support, is not yet apparent. Washburne's chances are generally believed to have been seriously com- promised by his course of procedure during the last month. He has antag- onized mavy of the antithird-term leaders by giving the impression that he was doing his best to help along the Grant boom, while a number of the boomers have withdrawn their support on the ground that he was furthering his own canvass by a pretended and false support of the general. From conducting his campaign in o half- hearted way, which is strongly in con- trast with that of the other mansgers. ort, a pumber of prominent and rowforced by enough votes from the bresking delogations to ensure the eloction of their candidate. secms, however, to bo less of a con certed movement in Mr. Edmunds's canvass than in that of any of ‘mentioned. at the opening of the convention do not always mean a majority at the close. Of the maregers now mavipulating the wires in Chicago the Grantites are the most confident and blustering, the followers of Blaine the most watchful, the Sherman leaders the most wary. The remainder seem disposed not to push matters until the time comes when votes will tell more than vo and the will of the convention will asme the candidate of the republican party in the coming campaign. Tu public debt is being rapidly re- duced and §1,700,000, additional goes off the national burden this month by the decision of the New Jersey State Chancellor, who has decided that the miser Lewie, of Jersey City, who willed the above amount to the federal government, was competent to make a will. There are uumerous other miserly millionaires who could spare this sum from tkeir gains in- rail monopolies, and here is a chance for Jay Gould to distinguish himself even more than he did by his yellow fever charity. STATE JOTTINGS. —Fremont is to have a board of e. a\-Vilbn‘ claims ulati i a population of Hastings has caught the water works fever. —West Point is to have a Method- ist church. —The new bridge at Papillion i ek idge at Papillion is —Plattsmoutk is anxious to possess waterworke. —The Loup and Platte rivers are rapidly rising. " —Ulysses has a The Dispatch. —Orete boasts of a n shop aod foundry. —A new bank will be d Cambridge this week. * gemgeie —The A. & N. stock yards at Col- umbus are completed. —The new transfer boat Milwaukee has arrived at Niobrara, —The roof is on Stromsburg’s hotel and the floors aid, " —Tho erection of Wahoo' bank bas been commenced. © "0 —A carload of wool was shi from West Point last week, " PPd —Buffalo are found 60 miles Cedar Bluff, on the Beaver, *+ " ~The B. &M. have made a propo- machine formation available, gives Grant only | ' confident that with the wnit ru'e ‘broken down, their candidate wiil gain present indications Mr. Washburne's friends aro by, no meavs confidont of the success of their favorite, and are Mr. Edmunds has drawn to his sup- flueatial New Englanders, who claim that at the critical time they will be There | & the candidates before His followers point to the moral of Hayes nomination in 1876 end declare that the most votes new paper c.l'ed sition to build e branch line from York south ‘Thayer county. i —Jaf is to_have an extensive uring establishment. i © —A new German. paper will be ' issned feom Lincoln this week. —Colambus talks of an old iuh-| ioned Fourth of July berbecue. —The S. C."& P. company is put- | ting in new side tracks at Blair. l —The B. & M. is making prepara- tions to build a Cepot at Pera. —Superior claims to-be a good point fora pork packing establishmeat. | —The name of the new townat the mouth of the Med is Camtridge. | —Tho B. & M. eurveying corps has passed-Humboldt, working easiward. —Sheltcn is considering the advis- | abifity of having a town orgavization. Seven' wolf cut s were recently cap tured by Prof. Milibsrger, of Madison, | —An expedition startel from Suz»; ton fur the Guanison country last waek. —Several bridges noar Niobrara have been swept away by high water. —The B. & M. is runnivg out of | Linccln about 200 loaded cars per day. Twenty six German immigrants A i Crete last Monday morn- Ti n; —A Host'ngs firm is turning out from 8,000 to 10,000 presced brick daily. he B. & M. engiucers are sur- veying two routes through Richardeon county. —A calfish was caught in the Elk- norn at West Point weighing forty five pounds. —Jolin T. Spencer has established an industrial echool at Winnebag> agency. —Milford has erected 42 buildings since the advent of the railroad to that town. —The raiofall in central and west ern Nebraska has been quite general, as far a3 heard from. —W. P. Allomers, of Dakota coun- ty, bas plauted 17,000 trees on his timber claim in Wayce county. —Tt is said that The Nebraska City Sun will be removed to Lincoln shortly. —The B. & M. milrcad company is building a £50,000 railroad depot at Lincoln. —Ths A. & N. are building around house, depot end other build ngs at Columbus. The Vanderpool Brothers of Lincoln have fallen heirs to §7¢,000 by the death of a relati n. —The southeastern extension of the B. & M. is completed several miles east of Spring Valley. —The quarries south of Beatrice are now furnithing great quantities of rock slong the B. & M. —The residence of J. H. KaLamp, of Wilber, was demolished by a stroke of lightning last Tucsday. —Twenty acres of “amber” sugar- cane have been planted near West Point as an experiment. —The aunual meeting of the stook- holders of the Republican Valley rail- road will be held at Hastings Jane 23. —Cedar county voted against the proposed aid to the Sioux Jity and 3t. Paul railroad a week ago Saturday. —The West Point Manufacturing company are making extensive im- provements and additions to their works. —A man by the name of But'er, in Otoe county, is expsrimenting with a flying machine of his own manufac- tare. —Geneva had a grand colebration last Saturday on the oceasion of the completion of the O. N. & B. H. rail- road at that point. —A prairie fire near Orleans, start- ed by small boys, destroyed meveral hundred dellars worth of sgricultural implements last week. —A valuable team was stolen from W. B. Conger, a young farmer living about six miles southeast of Pawnee City in Pawnee county last week. —Mer. Frank DeFcrest, of Mi'ford, was strack by lizhtning last Tuesday evening. ‘The young man is stiil alive, though in a precatious condition. The piling fcr the new railroad ge across the Elkkorn, between West Poiot and Scribner, is done and the new bridge will be shorily pat in. —During the storm at Lincole on last Tuesday evening, the lightning struck the Universalist church, tearing out the front on both sides of the doer. —A meeting was held at Fremont last Wednesday to consider_the pro- ject of extending the Sioux City & Pa- cific railroad from that point to Lin- coln. Lincoln is to have a variety theatre, —Lightning struck the house of Rev. Geo. Williams, at Niobrara, last Sunday morning, doing considerable damage. —The wind blew six box cars from the train at Valley Station, and moved the schocl house about four feet on its foundation a week ago last Sunday. —The grading between Oakland and Sioux City, to close up the gap between Omahaand St. Paul will be all completed ready for the bridges and iron by the first of July. The B. & M. company have laid out an addition to the city of Lincoln, at the foot of Tenth street, the lots m which will be sold to their cm- ployees for houses. —The town of De Witt was visited by acyclone on the 23d inst. A num- ber of buildings were demolished, but noone was seriously hurt. The loss is estimated to be about $3,000. —The 14th_of July next is the day set by Judge Barnes for the hanging of Priest and Thomas Walker, the two Winnebago Indians. The execu- tionawill take place st Dakota City. —The trial of Frank Lawrenco, for the poisoning of his father, C. Lawrence, commenced in the districs court at Grand Tsland Tuesday and is still progressing. —The two Granger brothers, who killed one Bowker at Seward last March, plead guilty fo manslaughter aud were sentenced to ten years im- prisonment in the penitentiary. —It is estimated that thero are not less than 80,000 head of cattle now held in the unorganized territory at- tached to Holt county for revenue, judicisl and voting purposes. —A stable nesr Brownsille, be- longirg to Fred. Easterman was struck by lightning Tuesday night. One horse and a colt were killed. Mr. Essterman seeing the stable was on fire rushed in and got the third horse out, but not until he was considerably burned. The stable was burned to theground. —Grand Islsnd is to have a boom. The Daily Democrat informs its read- ers the U. P. company will ‘build ex- tensive shops at that place. Mr. Stevens, superintendent of the car the side, bresking soveral ril then dragging him eomo distance by the lariat rope. Mr. Filley lived only about four hours after. the, accident.” IOWA BOILED DOWN. The grand lodge of Masons mests "at Des Moines June 2. The prairie chicken crop promises t> be an unusually large one. The Monona County Stock Thief Detective association hss been formed. Des Moines has declared her glu- cose works a nu'sance and has sup- presse thew. The Fowler creamery In Black Hawk cousty is receiving 10,000 pounds of mitkdaily. Hamptcn 15 to have a $10,000 Lotel, with steam h a*, hot and cold water, and all modern fix*ures. —Work on the packing house to be cta tad in Sheldoa will begin withio thisty daye, says The Mail. Three heards of cattle in Sioux county contsin 1100 kead, nearly all owned by resident farmers. Fifty bands aro employed in the Dareuport glucose works, and 1,500 bushels of corn are consumed daily. 1t is estimated that there are no less than 12,000 head of cattle herd- ing in Cerro Gordo county this sum- mer. J. B. Rase, of De Witt, is pushing his creamery forward to completion, with all the force he can obtain. Delmar will soon have one creamery at leact. A herd of 2,200 cattle has boen driven from Black Hawk county into Hancock county for summer pastur- age. Cedsr Rapide parties have engaged transportation for 500 people from that place to Clear Lake, to attend the state temperance convention in July. Davideon brothers have orders to break this ssason in the vicini'y of Patersonville 5,000 acres. and to build good substantial houses and barns upon each quarter section. The Seventh Day Adventists will hold their annual camp meetiog and conference for the stats in Moiner, commencing June 3rd ard continue until the 8ih. The board of trustees of the soldiers’ orphans’ heme at Daveoport lave just awarded a contract for building eight cottages and a echool honse for the home at a cost cf $18,980. Heavy and destructive rairs oc- curred in thenorthern portion of the State on the 23rd iust. The Volga road bad bridges and track washed away and trains delayed. A severo tornado patsed through Calhoun and Sac counties on the 23d inst., causing great destruction of farm property. A larga number of bu'ldings wero entirely demolished, and several persons wero seriously in- jured. LeMrra Liberal, 26: “The repre- sentative ‘cf an Irich colony was in town last week looking for some lands. This colony will coms from Belfast, Ireland, and want to purchase 50,000 actes of good land. The 8t. Paul and Sioux City railrond company intend to supply their wants.” At Dubuque the other night, a brave servant girl tackled a burglar, and as the fellow laid his band on the win- dow sill leap out, she struck at him with a hatchet and cut one of his fin- | | She has it 5 gors off slick and clean. presersed in alcohol as a trophy. Two brothers, Wm, and Alfonzo Decker, liviog near Anits, were ar- rosted last week by the sheriff of Cass | county,on the charge of counterfeiting Uncle Sam’s coin. Ia their house were found aset of dies hrd metal for the ‘manufacture of spurious coin, and al- 50 a number of pieces of counterfeit | coin. The crop repors from Towa are cn the whole favorable. In eastern Iowa there have been good rains snd the small g reported as looking well ng of the herder. Smith imm diately drew his revolver, remarking that he would soon stop that kind of noise. The others in the room. re- monetratcd with Smith, when he put up his gun. Rodgers ntnmln&htn room, the herder and Smith in- isted on his singing another song. Rodgers refused, stating that hedidu’t want tosing any more, that be hed sang enough. il insisted, when Paisy Wolte any more it you den’t want to, and don’t pay any ritentioa to hi i nothing but 2 damned ~thief."” te's, whea he mado this _remark, wi standing at tho bar. In a few mo- ments hes.id, *“Well, [ must g» home,” at thes'ms time starting towards the door. He had taken but a f when hewas ¢ nfrcntad by Smi had taken a scat behinl 3 Pistol in Fa~d he inquired, “who d-d you call a damned thieft!” Walters roplied, laughingly, “you.” Without farther talk whatever Smith fired two shots, ove bsll taking effect in the ad- domen cutting the coat on the lett shoulder. Thess two shots put all tho Jamps out save one over the bar. Before Smith fired the third shot Walters had gotfbi six _shoter’ which was on his left side by reason of his pocket beiug torn on the right. Smith ran bebind the bil- liard table and witnesses of the affair claim that they fired almost simultan- eouely, Smith's thira ehot and Wal- ters first; that put out the remaining light. Waltars fired three thots more, judging the probable position of Smith by hearing him skulk around the bil- liard table. He did not fall nor try to screen himeelf, bot with the bray- ery of a hero did his best to himsel upon a cowardly avsa succeeded in gaining the back dcor and running to the Lockwood House, where he would have the strong srm of the U. P. railroad company thrown around him. However, he was ar- rested by one of Walters® friends who lodged bim in jail. The county judge alter hearing’ the statements of the surgeons a'tending Pateey Walters, admitted Smith to bail, placing the bondat ten thousand dollars. The man Smith hss been watching the town in the interest of theyU. P. since March 10th, 1880. He had never had y difficulty previous to_this time with Walters and knew him only as McCarty’sbartender. Thisis tho first trouble Walters ever bad. in Sidney. Never had sny thumping or slugging affairs for four years to the knowledge of any onein Sidney. This i statement cf 13 made only in the spirit of justice. When a powerful corporation upholds such employees, it is only right that the cuside world should know it. GUILTY OF WRONG. wrong. There are eom> fully worth all that is asked for them, and o Toist we kzow of—Hop Bitters, Tho writer has had occssion o use the Bitters fn just such & climate s we have most of the year ia Bay City, and has always found them to be first-class and relisble, doing all that is claimed for them. —{Tribue, An old Indy write: was cured of a com- plicated discase of the kidneys 1y the tse of two of Prof. Guimette's French Kioney Pads, all other remodies had failed.” agwis FROM THE CHASE COUNTY “LEADER.” ““Anakes tioduced in 1 econmend:'on of thoso who bave tied it W. Jones. Wil ism Barton sy remedy re-ommen ded, but “Anakesis” was 1y onc that effected a permanent cure. kos 5" aro seat frod 4 al sut. lication to “Anak Also_sold by dr every- box. 10 use in druging yourself to death, g all the vile medicines for internal use aod ague, dumb indice, dyspepeia. as all d'sord. rs, and ailments of the liver, and s'omuch,’ by woarlng one of Prof, Guilmette's Freach Liver ‘Which 18 a sare pad that is guarantoed o care. is the only e, B ware of countefeits. A1l the health T enjoy, and even my life T may say, is in consequence of Sim- and promises & good crop. Iu some pirts in the western portion of the state crops have been suffering for rain. However, raports from difforent points say there wil bo a Lalfcr one- third of a crop. The baby giant of Towa li Western. The dimensions of its feet are as follows: Measure of instep, 9} inclies; across the toe, 9 inches: the heel, 11} inches; ankle, 11} inches. The baby's waist measures 36 inohes; chest, 34 inches; thigh, 28 inches. His height is 3 foet 7 inches, and his weight 99 pounds. The father says the boy is & good feeder; sometimes drioks three cups of coffee and three ‘cups of milk at ons meal. A BARROOM FRACAS, Mr. Smith Pulls His Pistol and Perforates Patsey Walters. Sidney’s Last Sensation. o the Elitor of the Boes. StoNey, May 29, 1880.—Situated as we are, 50 close to the border, where all sorts and conditions of men con- gregate, an outfitting point to the mines, lacking most of the moral re- straints and civilizing influences at- tendant upon those who live in clder and more densely populated commu- nities, where shooting affrays are more frequent aud less shocking tothe pub- lic, we oxpect by raason of our posi- tion to the trontier, by reason of the maoy undoubtedly hard characters who are transient hers, and for whose conduct the settlers and good citizens are in nowieo responsible, we expect to seo garbled and incorrect accounts of difficulties among them. We are hardly prepared, however, to read such an outrageous perversion as the article in the Herald of the 26th nat. relative to the shooting affray here on the morning of the 24th. There is not a vestage of truthin it, from beginning to end, and what a horrible failure the would-be eulogist of the murderer Smith makes when he turns him into a traitor,not only of the United States, but of the confederacy, too. We are of the opinion that it will re sult most disastrously for Smith when his past life is compared with that of Patsey Walters. Walters has been a resident here for four years last past, and at the time of being shot was in the employ of U. McCarty as bar-ten- der. He was familiatly known here by all clastes, and his record a most excellent one—not a citizen that csn lav a single complaint of indecorous conduct to him; never meddlesome or quarrelsome. Ou the contrary, he was always ready to laugh at the ghtest proveeation; a man of splen- did physique, robust health and an undauated netve, as the following ac- count of the shooting will show: On the 24th inst., at sbout 2a. m-, Waltera closed McCarty’s zaloon and wen* to_his room about a block dis- tant, before reliring he bethought him that he had forgotten to lock the ss- and building department, has author- | ized a friend to find him a ble | block upon which to build a private | residence. | —The Beatrice Leader says: “Mr. | A. Filley, father of Elijah and A. F. | Filley, of this county, was accident ally killed at Cottsge Hill-—farm on Thursday of last - week. It appesr: that the old gentleman was. handling | {a Joung horse, which, becoming | | rightened, turned and kisked him 1 | loon door after closing it; so returned to eatisfy himself. On his way home the second time ho was attracted by sivging and laughterin Doraa and To. b'ns’ saloon; here he found a namber «f town men, a herder from Red Cloud, and the ‘“‘spotter” Smith, all spparently haviga jovial time drink- ing, joking snd singing. Walters mons’ Regulator. T would not take one million dollavs for my interest in that W. H. WiLsoy, ““Welborn, Florida.” medicine. Ask the recov- ered dyspeptics,bil- lioos sufferers, ‘vic. tims of fover and, diseased” patient, how they recovared health, " chierful epirita’ and " good tite; - they will tak- ing SnaxoNs” Livas. REULATOR. Chespost, Purest sod Bist Family Medl- C] Col SRS s ., Ete. urivalled Southern Remedy is warranted 20t 10 contain snglo-particle'of MAVCURY, of any injurious minersl su but e Purely Vegetable. Tur STMPTOMS of Live Compinint ate & h‘":c“;:l bad tasté iii the uinm’flu n in the ly costive and ‘Tax; Headache; Loss Memory, with a painfal sensation of haviog ed to.do something which ought o have. been. done Dby, Low Sprte +*ick yalow pearance of tho skin an & dry Cough ten misaken for Consumy i ometimes many of ¢ ploms attend thodiscase atoihora very fowsoat he Live, the largest orgau in the body, iv generally the seat of the dis ase, and if not reguiated . suffering, wretchedness and death remedy ‘for R Simmens culsior.” Lewis 0. 5 1625 Msster Street, Assistant mfl Mu ‘:. Fuildopn, **We ‘have tested its virtues, rersonally, and know " that for Dyspopei, Hillvasmese. and Tarobbing Headache, it 18 the bost medicine the world ever saw. We bave tried forty other remedies befoto Eimthons’ Liver Regalstor, but nono of them gave us more than temporary ro- Tief: but cured us.”—] Macon, Ga. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR FOR RESTORING CRAY HAIR To Its Natural Vitality 2d svays sl retoren: or gray. It stimulates the peliy s activety, aad both beatty. This bradnys weak ¢omes oy, pllable'snd. srengthaned; or. | sure and harmiess. 'Is care dancrufl, beals all bumors, and_keops the scalp cool, ciean aad soft—under which' conditions. disgions o e walp ars mpomine, As a dressing for hair, the Vicon is praised for its grateful and and valued for the soft lustre and richnessof tone it imparts. PREPARED BY Dr. J, C. AYER & CO,, Lowell, Mass,, treated, all hands coming up to drink; then the herder tried to sing a song. A man named Rodgers being just outside the door peo-poched thy Practical and Analytios! Chemists. B0LD BY ALLJDRUGGISTS AND 1N MEDIOINE i INVALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKING HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOi THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICH IS PUBLiH FOR FREE DISTRIBUTI LTH, I YGIENE, aad Thios ‘coupl yiopctia of and o anfer fro Debility tion aad the = nformation worth thousknds will 12 acot You PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., COR. EIGHTH and VINE STS.. CINCINNATI. 0 CITY MEAT MARKET, constantiy on baud a iarge ot ot al kind und Salted Meats, Beef, Veal Im;'lrk Game, Fowl, ane nllhn&d-n reah Vogetables Constantly on hand ‘convineod ; O TINEEIRVANRAS M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, ana iRk h I:I‘Ii'hh(\' ita > iladelp i B T e NEWARK FIRE INS. CO., 'AMERICAF CENTRAL, Assets. Southeast Cor. of Fiftsanth & Dougias 8. y '?Fq_!fi'l_fifi HOTEL, ramie, Wyoming. The miners resort, good accommodations, pio room, charyes reasonable. ~ Speciai <0 am, stntion girea fo iravaling me 114 H. C, HILGIARD, Proprietor. B.A. Fowim, Jauza K. Soorr. FIRE] A 800, BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANCECo 1,200,000 CO., Aseta.... 800,000 FOWLER & SCOTT, ARGHITECTS. Designa tor bulldings of any deseription on exibibition at our office. We have had over 2 cars experlance In devyning snd soperintand. T publi bullding and " residences. Fians and sstimates furnished on short notice. ROOM 8, UNION BLOCK. SANTA CLAUS FOUN! Greatest iscovery of the Age. T o et Among other lhlng ‘where Santa Claus stayed, 0 makes goods or not, It really he lives in & mountain of sno A e L, Whero woadar of wouders they found & naw iand, While fairy-like beings on each hand. ‘There were mountains like ours, with more m206m And far brigiver skies than ever were seen, Birds with the kiues of a rainbow were found, Whilo flowers of exquisite fragrance were gror i Noglohg wers ihey lett to wonder fn dobt, A ‘s00n came the; bad heard much about, Twas Santa Claus’ self and thisthey all ssy, o Ieoked like the pictur toam that away. Ho showed them al over his wonderful And factaries making goods for women snd men, Furriers were working on hate great and small To Bunce's they said they were sending them ail. it Kingie, ibe Glove Maker,tld thet 2 onee, All our dloves we Bunce, Banta showed them suspendors and mally things ‘more. Saying I alse took these to triend Bunc Banta Claus then whispered a secret b As in Omaha every one knew Bunce well, Ho therefore shouid send his goods to his care, i frisods t thelr tull share. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming? Tirsclow, Fino lrgo Sumple Rooms, ove block from depot. Trains atop from 2) minutes 103 hours for dinoer. Free Bus toaad from Depot. Hates $200, §2 50 and §3.00, according %o room; #'ngle meal 75 cents. ‘A, b, BALCOM, Propristor. NDREW BORDEN, Colef Clork, —_mil UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. " A Mo an nccommodting et To good munpe foome. Brecss attention paid to commercial travelers. 8. MILLER, ngi’ Schuyler, Neb. D e ey e BOOTS AND SHOES At » LOWER FIGURE thsn &t ‘any other shos house fn the city, P. LANG'S, 238 FARNHAM 8T LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER perfect fit gusravteed, Frices vryreason decil 1y alse l VINECAR WORKS ! Jones, Bet. 3th and 100k Sta., OMAITA. First T‘-':‘hy distilled "“uv"fil‘:' m= strongih below eastern prices, at whoiesalo an: £ ‘ERNST KREBS, lebogm_ A JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER B8 AN Feppa 8. O1d Stand of Jscob Gia PH SOLICITS iy D, B, BEEMER, COMMISSION MERCHANT © DK ';LSA- holemle Desier ia Foreign and_Domestt Fruit, Butter, Eggs, Poultry, e, Do mr&fflm«nfluhz ‘novs-om NEW GROGERY ! 16th and Cuming Sts. We propose supplying the people of North Omaha with CHOIOE CROCHERIES at mod- erate prices. Give us a call. J. = BERGEN. TIMATE OF ANNUAL EXPENSES OF DOUCGLAS CO-,FOR THE YEAR 1880. Court’s, Jurors’ and Court ex- penses $ Poor and Poor House and fuel for same. . Jail and Jailors, board for prison- ers andfue e Miscellaneous expenses, Stationery ial City Tax and Gas. . Bond Sinking Fund Assessors. 20,000 issloners. Jomy R. MavcnzsTER, County Clerk. By H, T. Lzavirr, Deputy, v BUSINESS! SUITS for $20.00 GREAT THREE DAYS' SALE! < " P “Tne Hamilton, Ky., and Kansas Show Herd,” F 250 EXEA I Kentucky, lowa and Nebraska S HORT HORNS At the Transfer Stock Yards, Ce From the celebrated Hamil of T. H. Leavitt, of Linco of the femles ars cho'ce ab ‘Ibis will undoabledly be Towa, Col. ‘percentage cf thy © what is ordinarily offered at publ il the largest a'.d most attret vo eollec offered this season weat of the Mississippi Hiv ddress, ThoHsmiltons, Ogden Houss,Council Blutls, . W. Judy, Auctioneer. Tae U. P. o Stock ever offera | in this par of the country, aod. ttend with the assarance that they will not be disvp- Des Moioes, lova, T H. Leavitt, Linceln, Nebraska, oux City and oiher foads willfurbiah excursion ra to puties m 1w BANKING HOUSE: HE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE IN NRBRASEA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO. Business trancacted same as that of an Incorporated Bani., Accounts kept In Currency or sbject £0 SIEHE clieck Without hodoe. Certificatos of deposit lssued pay- able in thres, slx and twelve montha, Dearing interést, or on demand with: out interest. Advances made to customers on ap- proved securities at ma-ket rawes of nterest. Buy and se _gold, bills of exchan; government, State] County and oty on Draw Siznt Di Iana, Scotland, Sell Europos: CGI.‘L'EBTIOHS PROMPTLY MADE. U. S. DEPOSTTORY. First Havionar Banx OF ONMAHA, Cor. Farnham and Thirteenth Sta. OLDEST BANKINC ESTABLISKMENT N OMABA. (SUCCES50RS TO EOUNTSE BROS., EstasusEED ¢ 1866 Organized a8 » Natlozal Back August 0, 1888 Oapital and Profits Over $300,000 Spectally autborized by the Secretay of Treasary 10 Focsive Subscriptious to the U. 8 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Hxmwi Kovmma, President. Aveusrus Kouweay, Vics Prostdent. B W. Yares, Osshler. a J. Porrusron, Attorney Jonx A. CriemvOR. ¥. I Davns, Aurt Goshler. This bank recsives dopoetts without regard to ‘amounta. irafta on S: o and princl s on San ioco. ltlon o tho Uniced Siates, aso London,Dublia Edinboreh aud the principal ctes of the cont Dent pe. ‘sells ‘eketa for emigrant tn the In- manlingr i Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL EstaTe Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does sTuioTLT & brokerage busk- nees. Does ot speculte, ad theretore aoy bar- ins on its books are insured to ita patrons, in $ictd of Laing gobbied o by the Boggs and Hill, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 250 Farnham Strest OMAHA, - NEBRASKA, Or __:—Norta Sido, opp. Grand Central Hote Nebraska Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1506 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefully seiscted land Eastern Sebraska (or sale. ‘Gm&&nfluln improved farms, and Oma X SR bR, WEBSTER SNYDI Late Land Com'r U. P. R. R. 4p-tod! e v s, um Byron Reed & Co., OrousT RATALISHID REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Beep a complete abstract of title o all Realk ate {n Omana and Douglas County. mayit! THE ORIGINAL BRIGGS HOUSE | Cor. Randolph St. & bth Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. ' e PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located tn the business centre,convenient of smusement. Elegantly turnished, con all modern improvement oo vator,&c. J H. QUMMING 3 oclowt OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, lowa On line of Streec Rallway, Omnibuses to sa trom all trains. RATES- Parlor floor, §3.00 pe day; second floor, $2.50 per day; third floor ‘The best-furnishe e B METROPOLITAN Omama, N, IRA WILSON, - PROPRIETOR. ‘The Metropolitan s centrally located, s SRl RIS TR T ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND CON TRACTORS. The owner of the celebrated Kaolin Banks, nesr LOUISVILLE, NEB., has Bow ready at the depot at Léuievll, o the B.& railroad, desiring a whil prick will do well to giveus a call or send sample. J. T, A, HOOVER, Prop., Lovigville, Ned - 0MAHQV EEMEE‘O dBfl)X Co0. OFFII‘}DE RAILINGS AND FINE GOUNTERS F PINE AND WALNUT. Iron and Wood Fences, Brackefs and Mouldings, Improved Ice Boxes furnished on short notice. GUST, FRIES & CO., Prop's., 1231 Haruey St., Omaha, Neb. l. L SLEDZIANOSKI-=GO., MANUFACTURERS OF MOULDINGSI AND DEALERS IN PICTURE FRAMES, CHROMOS AND ENGRAVINGS. 922 Douglas £t., Near 10th, Omaha, Neb. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROCERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 220 15th Sta. 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. HENRY HORNBERGER, STATH AGENT FOX V. BLATZ’S MILWAUKEE BEER ! In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD I - A Positive and Permanent Cure / Guaranteed, Disharcs, Dropay. I-ight's Dissase of nd Ketent on of Urice, Influmstion o Catareh of W Hladder, HL b Colorod Urinee Pl e o Lig, Necvor's Weakness, and Ia fact il o Bl dier art Urinary Organs, whether contracte diseasos or otheawite Th g1t remody has hewm ' Wich e for nenrly tan yeun in < rancr, with the mosk Carative ofects, It sires by adsorpéion. s Dansens oicines be i reqnired. We have mundreds of estle moniais cf cures by this Fad when al iee b for e LADIES, f you are sufleine fr. m Fermale Weaknea, Leacor- £ha, 0 disechn peculiar 10.1- males or n Fact any diseese sak Voir dra eat for Prof. Ouilmette's Frouch Kidney Pody and Lake o other. Tt he how not tof it semd $200 and you. wil receive e Pad by return s U, 5. Bianchy FRENCH PAD (0., Toledo, Ohio. ILMETTE'S FRENGH LIVER PAD Tho pad carea by »baorption. and In permianent, 1 Bo doesnot keepit, send §1.50 to tne FRENCE t vy return m KUAIN & C In all cases of Grav PROF. GU ‘Will pontively cure Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague, Ague Cake, billious Fever. Jaundi-e. ane ail diseases of tho Liver, - and Blood Ask your druggst for ths pad nd take vo other PAD (0, (U. 5. 1/ aneh), 1oledo, Ch! A nts. GARPETINGS. Carpetings| Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IN 1868) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. 1 Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE GURTAINS 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 Carpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. Satistaction Guaranteed ©all, or Address John B. Detwiler, 014 Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA,