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

THE DAILY BEE B. BOSEWATER. EDITOR TO CORRESPONDENTS. Ovr CovwTay Frumsvs we will always be pleased %0 hear from, on all matters connected with crops, country palitics, and on avy subject ‘whatever, of general interest to the people of our Sate. Ans information conn=+ted with the elections, and relating to flocds, accidents, ‘will be gladly received. Al such communica- ‘tions however, must be as brief as possivle; and they must in all cases be written on one. wide of the shoet only. Tun Fawn or Wiarrs, in full, must in each and every case acoompany a0y communicati n of what naturegoever. This is nct intenced for publieation, but fcr our own satifaction 5 a8 proot o good falth. roumcns. AsmousGEETS of canddstes for Office—wheth- ‘e made by self or friends, and whether a8 no- Aioes or commumications 1 the Editor, are ‘until nomigstions are made) soply perecnal, wnd will be charged for as advertisementa. "~0 mor desire contributions of & litorary or poetical charscter; and ¥e will not undertake 0 prestrne or Teserve the sme in avy case whatever, Our stafl is suficiently large to ‘more than supply our limited space. "All commusications sbould be sodressed to e E. R)SEWATER, Editor. eago convention are reporied as being much surprised at the strong anti, third term sentiment manifested in that city, From present indications, some of the managers of the *‘boom” will be even more surgrised before final vote is reached. —— TaE acquittal of Frank Lawrence at Grand Island is a serious defeat to Prof. Aughey, whose positive testi- ‘mony that he found prusslc acid in the intestines of - the _ deceased, di seem to carry much weight with the jury. Prof. Aughey had better look up his chemical analysis before he hires out as an expert. — T must have been very mortifying to Judge Tharston at the Grant “hoo- doo” at Chicago to be obliged to take his seat in conrequence of cries for Conkling. His speech was thus lost because some few were foolish enough to prefer to hear the great senator from New York rather than the judge. The militia should have been called out topreserve erdet and Chicago peo- ple taught that a Nebrasks man can- nokibe eet down upon with impunity. CoxsivErING the fact that Charles Bradlaugh, the returned member of the British parliament, is to visit this country the coming season cn a lec- turing tour, he is receiving a vast amount of free advertising. He stauds on the same platform with Pope Bob Ingersoll, but whereas the latter has only been_ denied the privilege of a few pubic halls on sccount of his sac- riligious expreesions, Bradlaugh stands in & fair way of being turned out of the houseof commons. Ir the pational committee could not decide upon anything ele at the Mon- day night meeting, they yet did one thing that the republican party at large will approve in the selection of Senator George F. Hoar to be tempo- rary chairmap. It would be a good outlovk if the Massachusetts senator were to be permanent chairman, forit is eafe to predict that be would neith- er himself stoop to any meanness, nor vermit sy to be perpe- trated by “others. He is the man of all others in the delegations to the convention most competent to serve in this capacity. Tae aged father of Senator Gor- don, of Georg'a; who bas just resign- ed his sest in the United States sen- ata, Bas taken uip his pen now, at the age of 85, to vindicate his son from the imputations that he was “bought u" or “bargained out.” The old wentleman, in a letter to the Atlantic Constitution, makes a touching appeal to the people of Georgia, and thus reasons why: the senator should be al- lowed to act his own pleasure without being censared for such action: “Let those who condemn bis course put themselves in his place. He had served his people in war and in_peace with undying devotion. alary is not sufficient to support his family and meoet all his needs for money. He is not rich; -after years of toil in his country’s service, he comes out poorer than he went.in. He is offered a po- aition which will afford him rest and quiet and & competency.” — Tux New York Tribune sees in the coming convention a perfect parellel to that of 1860, when Seward's sup- portsrs were as confident of his elec- tion on the first ballot es General Grant’s .supporters now sre of the selection of the third term candi- date. Tt polnts to the fact that Mr. Seward's supporters exhausted the strength of their faverits before the crisis of the decisive ballot “was reached. There were no reserves to bring into.dine. - In the present struggle the Tribune thinks the entire strength of the third term movement will be developed in the preliminary struggles, and will never succeed be- cause it has no reserves. Without a clear majority at the outset its fate is certain. Tae first conflict buwu‘he Grant managers'ind their opponents In the national committes is '8 good omen for the coming convention. If the opinion of the_ representatives of the various states, as_expressed in the meeting of the national committee, is any indication of the sentiment of the convention, Cameron and his fellow conspirators will ind their plot of brag, bluster and bulldozs & losing game. The opposition to an enforce- ment of the unit_ rule is much mors general than these politlcal prophets supposed.: - The delegations from New revolted against the commands of their lesders; the New England states refuse to be bound by anything which can Tetter their judgment, and from every indication & msjority of the and \ states will follow the' presedent of the members of the Cincinnati convention of 1876, and insist upon, the grealest freedom of individoal choice and preference in the final selection of the nomizes of the convention. - The rumored withdréwal of Senator Fdwmunds, snd the annonncement that the Vermont delegation, his moet act- ive supporters, will under no circume stasce vote for & third-tegm, seema to indicate the throwingover of the. Edmunds strength 10 rman or Blaine. This, with the bresks in &) number of d=legatisus upon which the boomers” had counted slid for the third term cardi- date, reduces the highly inflt-d table of the “bocmers” to a fizure much below the published state- meats of the last few weeks. If Gen. Grant is nct nowioated on the first ballot it je dfficalt to see from what delegstons be com draw incresscd streng'h The canivass prior to the conventivn will develop ‘his full strensth, and the lives bctween third and anti-third term will be so strorg’y drawn that any defection from the one to the otber will be im- probable. Grent A rew menths ago ex-Sectetary Bristuw related to a representative of Tue Bee an incident of an old dyed- in-the-wcol bourbon, & prominent southeraer, who wes overccme with mortification at witnossing what a total wreck he had voted for for presi- dent, in the person of the decrepit Samuel J. Tilden. Ttis very evident that the sage of Gramercy Park would kill himeelf off s a candidate did he make a gereral exhibition of himeclf about the country. But now that Uncle Sammy is shelved, democrats in different sections of the country are becoming critical and im- pertinent, and insist on knowing just how a presidential a:pirant looks. The state democratic club of San Fran- cisco recently requested Senator Eaton to forward them his photo- grach, probably for reference iu cate any considerable number of the mem bers of the organization shoull be similarly affected as the senator from Connecticat, in believing that be should be the democratic standard bearer. This precedent sdopted by the "Frisco club will undoubtedly be- come one of the requirements ot all similar clubs, and we shall tes in dem- ocratic journals the conditions that presidentis] candidates be required to furnish a copy of their photograph, “‘as a guarantee of good faith.” certain It will be a grand thing for thete western states and territories if the great immigration iskeptup. During the monih just closed there arrived at Castle Garden 55,803 immigrants, which makes a grand total of 135,336 for the five months of the present yei There is a movement now mak- ing among English and Scottish farm- ers to emigrate, and, although com- paratively few may come over this year, there will yet bea sufficiently large exodus of sgriculturists to show how broad the movement is. These men prefer to extend their efforts the United States, which will hereafter compete with Great Britain on more than an even footing for attaining success. The London correspondent of the New York Times writes of the movement:* ‘“From widely separated quarters—from Man- cheeter and Glasgow, from Sheffield and Dundee, from Essex and Aber- deen, and ffom nearly all ports of Wales—evidences come of the change on the part of men having more or less realized property, who reeognizs the coming supremacy of the United States snd want to participatein thoir prosperity. Two instances are in wy eye at this moment, one at Marches- ter, the other at Glasgow, in each of which the owner of £10,000 is arrang- ing fora trip with the view of settling in the Western States.” The C dian governmet has been g strenuous efforts to turn the tide of immigation to the million acres of the Dominion. These efforts have not been successful, and are not likely to be, either. Neither are Great Britsin's other colonies likely to gain any considerable number of those who feel overweighted in the mother coun- try. Australia scems to have lost all charms to the average Englishman, and New Zealand's hopeless financial plight restricts the desirable territory to the United States. And to this country will flock hundreds of the middle class, and others than farmers, including srmy officers,and men of the more desirable classes. —_— A~ English 'correspondent of the Nation, in areadable article, expresses his surprise at the strong opposition to General Grant's candidacy which he saw manifested throughout a trip in various sections of our country. He attributes it to a conservatism of the American people which is loth to break through customs ‘handed down from the early years of the republic. The opposition to General Grant is not alone grounded on objections to a third term of office. The mass of the republican party objects to entering upon a canvass which must be one of contisued apology and planation. An aggressive and mot a defensive campaign s what the party desires. Such a csmpaign, with General Grant as the nominoe of the ‘convention, it would be difficult to make. With'a large portion of the foreign republican vote alienated from the party, with 20,000 of the bone and sinew of the New York republicans disaffected, and an half-hearted canvass in the very states to which the republican’party must look for the majority of the electoral votes, a third-term campaign would be an exceedingly daogerous cne. These are a few of the reasons why the republican party objects to General Grant's candidacy. in ex- — ;Ihl n:;ll;):. Retlogk.k of tha Towa veterans ‘war ce on the 20th inst. The town L crowded with distinguished. visitors, and repre- sentatives from the states of Indiana, Wisconsin, Ohio, New York and Ken. tucky wers in attendance. The re- unicn was presided over by tbe gov- emmor, who made a pointed address, and 3 :‘:fh . grn:ld sham battle ’ ,and wound u id- ing upon Shenandosh 1 Sy the reunion for next year. Ob Wherer Norta Bend Independent. ‘Where was the light when Paddock went out] | Mr. . PERSONALITIES. Fow die, aud none but Gen. Gordan 1f Gearge Ellit is married she will please manifest it by rising. Riley js not'a great American oars- man.. “He doesn’t se'l out. Cowley, the child-starver, has lost ten pcunds of flech. Joz Goes pounder Paidy Rysn is a succeas. Kate Field siys Castellar has vo chin. Kats will never be taken for Castellar. There is s ‘m-thing oppunious in the et of Daniel Prutt, the ocican Trav 1 r, B Perkins, Diiz 1!, Sergestit Bites and Trein Have thess gentlamen en‘ercd ioto a conspiracy to keep stiil A routhern gentleman has recantly weddod Miss Louiss Dollar. If he hub.n’s his foriune well ho ousht never to te_without a D.llar in the house.— (Kome Sentin:l. Wrong agein. hadn’t a Dollar t her name.— Haven Register. Jansuschek is furicus because drug- gists bave been usng her advertising busts for the purpcse of displaying electric stomach pads in their show windowe. She cousiders it a degreda- tion of high art, There is a rumor that Soldene will return to this country. She is an en- aging lady—a trifle wide in the mouth — one who hes enjoyed the fa- vor of all the crowned heads of Eu- rope, and half of the bald heads of America. Senator Sharon is thin, pale, almost yellow, haggard and ashamed looking, Tat ho'ia afl Fight on the main chance. He is a very successful business man, and has n farsecing eye, like Jay Gould. He is about the sizs of Gould and not unlike him in his metheds. For the last forty years Barafoot Walker has not had his feet covered He was cmployed as o farm hand near Columbus, Ga., although in nis nine: ty-sixth year. On Sundsy he appar- rently died, and at his funeral, when persons wero bending over his coffin, ho sat up and asked why he was thus treated. He st.1l lives, Tunneling Hudson River. Buffa’o Commbrcial- The bill suthorizing the construc- tion of a railway tunnel under the bed of the Hudson River from the Jersey shore to New York City has just pas- sed both houses of the Legislature and will, in all probability, soon be signed by the Govenor. A similar measura was passed through the assembly last Winter, but the New Ybrk Central railroad interests were too strong in the senate to parmit of its adoption by that House. For some reason, how- ever, the Central has withdrawn all opposition this year, and the bill was passed without much trouble, The construction of this proposed tunnel will be a long step towards pro- caring reilway terminal facilities in the metropolis that have been so sadly needed for years. Work has already been begun on the west shore of the river, sud as soon as the tunnel bill becomes a law operations will at once commence on the New York sile When this gigantic bore is completed the current of transportation which is now ioterrupted at the New Jersey coast will flow unimeded and emer- age nesr the céntre of that sestion of the city which is below Fourteenth Street and which geems destined at no distant day to be given up to whole- aale traffic. The commercial advanta- ges which New York derives from its unsurpassed position, and from the great ext-nt of its water front as com- parad with its territorial area, bave suff-red a serious drawback on account of the barrier which the Hudson River New After he marcied her_she|H wterposes to lind carriaga from the West. Freight traios must stop on the New Jerscy side, and their loaded cars are either brovght acroes on huge barges or their contents unloaded and transferred in lighters to the dock or steamsbips that are to receive them. This involves much. delay and ex- pense, and prevents the developement of proper terminal facilities at that port. The disadvantage is so great as to operate as a serious check upon the comercial growth cf the Metropolis of the country. Of 21l of the recent improvements in and about New York Cityjof late " | years (his tunnel enterprise is_the greatest, not excepting the E:st-River bridge. ' The difference batween the experss of placing Western products in the businees portion of the City ua- der the present system and through a tunoel can ecarcely be computed. For years Philadelphiaand Baltimcre have had the advantage of New York tn the struggle for the western railway trade. The reason waa the superior t:rminal facilities those two cities enjoyed as compared with our_own metropolis. The construction of a tunnel, how- ever, will be the first step in the right direction and others will soon ba ta- as ‘the place of | o, ken sfter the first bas bsen safely ac- complished. ‘What Germany Did with the Mohey. London Telograph, Ten years having elapsed since peace was _definitely concluded between France and Germany, the imperial chancery has submitted tothe federal council of the German empire a final report upon the mafner in which the French war_indemnity has been dis- posed of. The total sum exacted from France by her conquerors as the price of peace amounted, as will be remem- bered, to considerably more than £200,000,000, every penny of which bad been expended, distributed to the several Grerman states, or invested in newly cr insti its offi conclusion of the fnancial year 1877 78. It would appear from the re- port in question that nearly the whole of this vast treasure—-above fourfold the nationsl debt of Prussia—has been devoted to purposes directly or indirectly cornected with the develop- ment of Germany's military defenses. The imaperial ehare of the indemnity ia set down at £51,500,000, £6,000;- 000 of which, in coined gold, lia de- posited in the Julius Tower, at Spn- dau,and constitutea fond wherewith the preliminary expenses of Ger- many's next war may be paid in hard cash. Other £28,000,000 have been employed in founding {he imperial military invalid fund,” while the re- maining £17,000,000 oddjwerespent in strengthening the defenses of Elsu Lothringen andin remedying the dam- age done to property in those provinces during the war of 1870-71. The balance of the indemnity, between £160,000,000 and £170,000,000, was divided, in extract proportion to the respective numbers of their several populations, among the German States which had participated in the Franco-German struggle—namely: the former North German Confederation, Bavaria, Wurtemburg, Baden end Heesa. The portion alloted to the North German Confederation was dedicated by act of parliament, July 8, 1873, to the liquidation - of the war loans the re-arma- ment of the imperial forces, and the augmentation of the latter's numerical strength and fight- iog capacity. . Similar dispositions of their sharts in the mighty spoil were e by the minor Geérman states. spent her surplus in construct- ing strategical railways and in fortify- ing her gastern frontier.- Thus the colossal sums from France in the hour' of defeat and humiljation may be ssid to have been entirely abs ! sorbed in waslike preparations and to have increased, rather than diminish- ed, the burden of military haroers hithetto so manfully and patiently borne by the Germans. How Our Emigrants &re Treated. Cleveland Leader. The number of emigrants arriving onfour shores daily is enormous. Each month brings from 4,000 to 5,000 ew citizens to Castle Garden, whence they | sre scattered over the broad lauds of tho west. The handling and treat- ment of these new arrivals at New York has been a subject for much ve-tigition aud logi lation, which has | unfortunately not extended to f lines «f t-ansportation which con- vey thess strangers inlwd, and op- portunities for mauy abuses have b.come apparent. = A few doys siuce 1g reprasentative of The New k Hersld donned hLis old lothes and climbing into a train with some 375 emigrants made the trip with them from New York to Chicago. is lotter descriptive of the journey does not throw a great amount of credit upon the ralrcad companies doing a heavy emigrant business, and shows that the first railroad experi- ences of the aversge emigrant must be all but sufficient to sicken hirs of his new home. The train started out of Jersey City with 375 emigrants on bcard, shut up in the ‘ilthy looking den called an emigrant car,” sithough our journalistic friend got into a little better vebicle owing to thera bei lack “of “filthy lookiog dens.” The nights were 80 cold that there wasa heavy frost outside, but there wa3 no fire in the stoves and the children cried themselvas to sleep with cold. There were neatly sixty people, mon omen and children, crowded ioto the car, and their efforts to find sleeping-room they lay upon the floor between the seats and come out in'o the aisle. The windows were closed tight. and a stench from the emigrants that was ell but unbesrable, filled the car. The water gave out, and for miles the emi- geauts had nothing to drink. Thero was But one closet on the car, and that wes continua'lyin demand. ~Tae emic grants wers fed at way stations with what they could buy, and that was none of the best. No preparations wera made for them at eating houses, and they must content them- selves with stale food, s:1d at great prices. They wers made to changs cars twice on the way to Chicago, and were only notified of the change when the brutal sgents of the emigrant compznies came int» the car and drove them out 1ke dogs with cuffs and onths. They were kept wa tiog at way ns for hours, and the emigrant {rain_upon which our journalist traveled jogged along at a rate of twenty miles per hour, making a trip between New York and Chicago i fifty-seven hours and twen'y minutes lly mede in thirt, hours and thirty minutes. In his comments vp- on il this the journalist says: “Third cliss, our tickets said. Thereis no second for human beings, I was informed. The law compels them to pay better attenticn to cattle. Perhaps these brittes are second-class pasengers —the missing Jink between the American citizen of to-day amd the citizsn of {hs future; bstwesn the emigrant of yesterday and the emi grant of to-day. This piece of Dar- winianirony pissed frequently through my mifid dufing the last three days.” Emigrants may or may not be wel- coms here; but, however this may bz, our laws should 2t lest compel our railroads to treat them as we'l as they treat the hogs that we send to the elaughter housss of tho east. Inter-State Commerce. San Francieeo Clhronicle. ures that have ocoupied n of Congress duricg the presant session are of greater impOrt- which provides for a commision to consider and report what legielation s needed for the better regulation of commerco among the states. The joint resolution in tho senate contem- plates a commission to consist of three senators, three members of the houe of representatives and three experts in ratcoad m.ters, to be appointed by the president. The duty assigoed the commission is t> inquire into mat- ters affecting transportition and com- mercs batween the s'ates, and to as- certain and report what can be done by legislation to ‘‘secure te the peb- ple, at the lowest charges with the greatest economy in t:me,” the need ed facilities, aud to “prevent any un- just discriminations, unnecessary bur- dens or impediments” in tr:nsporta- tion. Though the phraseology of the resolution is somewhat ctiifibrous and obscure, its plirpuse is sufficiently ap: parent. The main servico expected of the commission is to fafuifa into into the best and most effectual of remedying them by national legi lation. to the senate from the committes on commeres by a unanimotis vote, and after a very full consideration of the subject, Senator Gordon, the chairmen of the committee, in replying to the objections to the propored commission, stated that congrees had been more extensively memorialized on this ques- tion than on any other single subject, and that the files of the committee are burdened with petitions from every section of the legal regulation of rail- roade. The opposition to the measure in the senate did not go to the gist of the resolution, but mainly to niatters of detail, the chief objection being to that part which provides for the ap- peintment of three outside “‘experts” by the president to constitate a part of the commission. In faet the in- quiry might be entrusted to a con- gressional commiltee, empowered to examine witnesses. Such a commit- tee could summon before it as many railroad men and experts as it ba- lieved could afford it any valuable information. Their testimony could be taken by a phonogespher and be made a part of the report. The main thing is to have the inquiry mado. Whether it is conducted by a special commission or a committee or sub- committee of congress is of subordi- nate importance, In fact this subjeot has already re- ceived a large shara of attention- at the hands of committees of both houses of Cogress. Thers is now before the house Reagan's inter-state commerca bill, which ifs suthor made ance to the whole country than that [® railroad sbuses and extortions, and | The resolution was reported | }: leaving' the question of rate to be de< termived by subsequent i uponan equitable hz are grave obstacles i #he an arrangement. P su of a full co en"m fidih lt subject, in all its X load to the conclusion that $he best go- lution would be the appoinjment of a national board of railroad eommis: sioners, with planary powess, ar to those vested in the English railroad commissioners. This body_victual'y constitutes a court for theadjudication of all rsilroad controversies. Their authority, thovgh inferior to that given by our ‘cousti-ution -to the state rail- rosd comms iovers, in their narrower s, hore, is abuolute in all initistory proczedinge, so that their decirions 294 orders must be instantly somplied vith aud remeinin force until reversed on appesl to the proper legal tribunal. With a bozrd of national railroad com- m'ssioners clothed with similarsuthor- v, tha people would have a reason- prospsct of obtaining reliat from the intclerable burdens under whieh American commerce and production have 80 long suffered. — POLITICAL NOTES. The Dutch have taken Holland, Delaware is for Bayard. Hon. Will Cumback has been spoken of as a possible_republican candidate for governor of Indiana. The democratic congressionsl con- vention for the Ninth Towa rict ill be held at Denison June 10th. The bill for re-apportioning Wyom: ing territory for members of the legis lature has fioally pasted both houses of congress. Judge Hoadly, of Cinicianati, is said to be in favor of Tilden and Bish- op. Others favor Hoadly as the bour- bon dark horse. The Tildenites continve to express great concern for Mr. Seymour's health, but Mr. Seymour is not going into a decline at present. Hon. Cassius M. Clay, onceastrong ropublican, but now a ranting demo- crat, 18 making ultra-democratic speeches to the Kentucky bourbons. The Tallshassee (Fla.) Patriot says that Gen. Wm. L. Ledwith, the re- publicsn candidate for governor of that etate, is ¢ man, and will poll more votes than any other republican in the state. About two hundred and fifty demo. crats, including sll the ward politi- ciars of that party in Cleveland, are building castl s in the air. They are dreaming of federal offices they hope to fill should their fellow townsman and demccraty Mr. Payne, be momi nated to Cinciunat Francis Miles Finch, who has just been sppointed associate justios of the New York court of appeals, is more of a peet than a jurist. He wrote among other popular bite, *Nathan Hal “The Blue aud the Gray” aud “Spark- ling and Bright.” Senator Thur: will go into the Cincionati convention with 44 votes of his own state and the 12 of Califor- pia. The latter are not instructed, but the expression of the convention which elec'ed them was in favor of Thurman. Senator_Salisbury ssid to Senator Jones, of Florida, recently: *I sup- Pose you ara safe enough for re-elece tion, ate you not?” Senator Jones, in reply, said: Safe enovgh, if our people carry the legislature, but the republicans talk of carrying it, and T'm a litt'e afraid they'rs going to do 3D " Sotind Advice, - Cincinnati Gazette. It is not the fate of Grant, or Sherman, or Blaine, or auy other man that is to be regarded, If the convention would st wisely, but the #ucoess of the republican party upcn orm and with a candidate that will inspire enthusiasm; YOU NEVER HEARD A DENTIST say that SOZODONT was not a good article to preserve theteath and gums. This fact is not to be sontroverted. What gives it such prominence ssa curative Wash! It i5 comptunded; after years of scientific plodding, of materials calculated to len the gums, remove the septic acid, and avoid putrefaction. So all ladien say of §PaLDING's GEUB: They uta it to mak iseases and Wort wo'hars) & iely ok e cneral system and restores . iy ading naturs's intorna! proceem * sep! GUILTY OF WRONG: e people baté a fashion of conl 11 lics with e large mass we have most of the year fa ey ound Tk b St iy and reliable, doing all- that 18 claimed for thets. —[Tribune, FROM THE CHASE OOUNTY “LEADER.” Corroxwoon, Chage Co., Kasme. “Anakesis” is the namé of ¥Pile Remedy In- tioduced in this section of the Btate upon the recommendston o those who bave sied i WilisftiBarttn ¥s e ferors on application o “Anakesi 3946, New York. Also sold by dr weere, Prico $1.09 per box. —_— “All the health 1 enjoy, and even my life I may say, is in consequence of Sim- mons’ Regulator. I would not take one million dollars for iy intertst in that ‘medicine. W. H. Wisox, “Welborn, Florida,” ered i fious suferers, tims of fever and o, tho mercurial how they recover :;,1“:. dchoemxl i et il you by tak- ing SrMMoxs” Lives. The Ches) Parest Med PSR commeamer ‘o A, CONSTIPATION, Jaundie Billious Attacks, SICK HEADACH Da mn of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, & Etc., Bte. s unrivalled Southern Remed, s warranted 20t to contain friis Sy hjurions mivey {-h e an ineflectual attempt to call up for cannot be said that any lack of in- has been manifest in either house. During the present session a very large number of the most eminent railrosd men in the country have given_ their views Rgfore the house committes on commerce. The testi- mony has all keen preserved, and any commission that may be appointed, or any senate committse which may be charged with the investigation of the same subjest, can avail itself to this vast fund of information. If no satisfactory measure of relief against the exactions and oppression of the rallway kings can be passed at this sesson, and_propositions lcoking to further inquiries and investigations are the best that can be had, they ara better than nothing. Franklin Gowen, house committeo in favor of a law giving every shiper the right to com- consideration last Saturdsy. And it | snich at terest in this transportation question | Jo ; at Liver o Pack,Sides o Jommtni Skdes or Jomtml ! Sour Stomach 2t Dataly contive and Memory, with a painfal ed 1o do something whi done Debilty, Lt Spl pearance of tho skin snd p mitaken or Conmumn otimes many the dinease, at ofhérs ven ladelpn a. i, ‘@ have tested its virtuesfilersoally, ow " iat. for “Billicomess = aad Throbbing Headacbe, it s the best madictne the world_ever saw. We bave tried ‘othor Temedica belors immons’ Liver Hepaiior, them guve. s more tan o president of the Philadelphia and Reading railrosd srgued butore the | S, pel rairosds to receive and carry his oconsignment of goods or produce, Price, L.00 $id by al) Drogeista, o iodeviy ' INVYALIDS AND OTHERS EEEKING HEALTH STRENGTH 1ad ENERGY, 'WITHQUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOK THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. , HYGIENE, and Physi- ‘complete eacyélopedia of 11 those who sufer from asea. B Tioe T Sin o snaring Susaney, are duy e o e duly <o b, YOUNC MEN aaly ‘sloomy sonsequences of early a and tho on et especially benefiled by coa- Indisz=etion, eic., are Mok LR CTRIC BEVIEW axposes b d axposesthe unmiingat ira praciiosd by quacks sl medical mpeet who prdtessto -+ praaiies The day sate, ishpt Vigor, sad Bodily Basrgy- idTeus on postal card for & i e thouskads wil be seat 5o Nadress tha pusiianers, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., $SOR. EIGHTH and VINE STS.. CINCINNATI, @ CITY MEAT MARKET, '::.-um ‘on hand & large lot ok all kind and Salted Mealsy Besf, Veal e e T L e smemevams M, R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, RBEPRESENTS : PHENIX ASSURANCE C0., of Lon don, Cash Aseeta. .. WESTCHESTER, N. ., 2 THE MERCHANTS. of Newark. N GIRARD FIRE, Philadelphia,Capltal NORTHWESTEGN NATIONALCop- 5 FIRE FURD, Califorai BRITIBA AMERICA ASSURA] NEWARK FIRE INS. 00., Asset; AMERICAF CENTRAL, Assets. Southesst Cor.of Pifienth & gE838 333 83838 233§ 8 N mensdly _ L3 FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. acqe I oo che easoustis, Bper e Y 1 G HILEI A, Proprietor, B. A, Fowuax. Jauss B. Scorr. FOWLER & SCOTT, ARCHITECT 8. Designs for bulldings of any decription on exibibition at our offce. had over 20 in %] wve experience in designing and superintend- wbmm'danu lans and ‘furnished on short notice. ROOM 8, UNION BLOCK. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. 5 Fioe large Sumple Hooms, ons Trains stop from 20 minutes %03 hours for dianer. Free Bus toaad from Dopot, Kates $300, #2 50 and $3.00, yrding 0 room; 8 ngle meal 75 cents. ‘A D. BALCOM, Propristor. ANDREW BORDEN, Cuief Clerk. mlo-4 me0-6m *“The Hamilten, Ky, and Kansas Show Herd,” OF 250 H X AT, Kentucky, lowa and Nebraska SHORT HORNS At the Transfer Stock Yards, Council Bluffs, Iow: From the (elohni?l Hamilton Herd of Mt. Sterling, K-ntucky, and the De o of T. H. Leasit Nebrasks. A of the fcmles are ch il sell on the 11th. the best that will be inted. For catalogues obert Miller, West Li erty, Iows, €ol. & sale, also rcduced rates to shippers. BANKING HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE IN NFBRASEA. CALDWELL,HAMILTONSCO. BANKERS. Business transected same as that of an Incorporated Bank. Accounts kept in Currency or gold AbIeck 0 SIER: chook WiTBout Aot Gertificutes of deposit issued pay- able In three, six and twelve months, bearing interést, or on demand with- out interest. Advances made to cus:omers on ap- Proyed securities at ma-ket rates of interest. B d 1d, bills of goverimiont, dtate, Gousty and Ol 5 D Sight Drafts o B e e SR ape Sell European Passage Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. First Namionar Bank OF OMAHA, Cor. Farnham and Thirteenth Bta. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT N OMAHA. NEBRASK.A VINEGAR WORKS ! Jones, Bet. 9th and 10th Sts., OMAHA. First quality distilled Wine Vinegar of an Below’ castern i 0 whtlcass 35 BT KREBS, JNO. G. JACOBS, (Pormerly of Glah & Jacobe) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnbam 5t., Old Stand of Jacob Gis ORDERS BY TBLERAPH SOLICITE T ». B. BEEMER, COMMISSION MERCHANT Fruit, Butter, £ggs, Poultry, Game, Hams, Ba od, Frien Piab, o Agent for BogTHy NEW GROCERY ! 16th and Cuming Sts. ‘We propose supplying the people of North Omaha with CHOICE CROCERIES at mod- erate prices, Give us a call. J. \. BAERGEN. 28~Cash_paid_for Country Pro- duce. Goods delivered free to any part of the city. 8pl7-1m AYER'S HAIR VIGOR, RESTORING CGRAY HAIR To Its Natural Vitality and Color. soirus, heals ll humors, and keepe the scal T T e ' iromiig 1 g B the Vioon is praled for o ‘and_ogrecable 20d valued for {36 soft Tutreand ons it imparts. PREPARED BY Or. J, C. AYER & CO. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALER 1¥ MEHICIRE JEM pm ey BOOTS AND SHOES At s LOWER FIGURE than it ‘aay other shoo house in the citr, P. LANG'S, 238 FARNHAM ST. LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER 4 s perfect 88 gosrantecd. Frices \ryresson decll-1y “BUSINESS! SUITS for $20.00 PANTS for - 5.00 J. O VAPO: 3.0 varom, PIANO TUNING AND REGULATING BY A Competent New York Tuner. WYSANS BUOK STORE, 83 ¥inecets Br-petr Postoffice, promptly attended to. ™o NEW TIME TABLE or ‘OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA OMNIBUS LINE. (SUCCESSORS TO EOUNTEZX BROS., EeravLTTED e 1868 Organised a3 3 Nationsl Bank August 30, 186 Oapital and Profits Over $300,000 ‘Specially anthorised by the Secretary of Treagury 10 recelvc Sul s o the U. 8. 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. Jome . H. Davis, As't Gosnler. ‘This bank recsives doposits without reqard 1o amounta. Iownes time certificatos bearing nterest. Draws drafts on San Francicco and prindly ltlenof the United Sistes, 380 London, Dub Kedtabargh aod the principal ciie of ihe cont of Rarope. nent Bells puage tcketa for emigraate in the Ln- REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis ReaL EstaTe Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does STRICTLY & brokerage busl- ness. Does notspeculate, and therefors any bar- gains on its books are insured 0 its patrous, in Btead of being gobbled up by the agent Boggs and Hill, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 250 Farnham Street l‘?eb—raska J.a:nd Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1506 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr, ACRES carfully selected land 400,000 Basters fobraska, (or smle. ‘Great Bargains In Improved farms, and Oma Al’l"m 'WEBSTER © e Land Come U. P, KR prom— [rpy— Byron Reed & Co., OLDAST BSTARLISID REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Foop a counpits abathact of title to all Reall ste In Omaba and Dotigizs Conuty. ‘mayltd THE ORIGINAL BRIGGS HOUSE | Cor. Randolph &t. & 6th Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. t2 vator, &c. oct6ts OGDEN HOUSE, Oor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Towa On line of Stree. Rallway, Omnibuses o sa trom all trains. BATES- Parlor floor, $3.00 pe day; second ficcr, §2.50 per day; third foor tarnished and most bou b citv. GEO T. PHELPS, METROPOLITAN Oxina, Nes. IRA WILSON, - PROPRIETOR. comfortable and homelike ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND CON TRACTORS. The owner of the celebrated Ksolin Banks, near LOUISVILLE, NEB., has now ready st the depot at Louisvills the B. & M. railroad, WWHITH BRIOCK to fill any order at reasonable prices. Par- desiring » white front tal befek willdo well to-give us » call o send [ sample. , 3. To A, HOOVER, Props Tociaville, Neb =roentage of these ate pe what is ordinarily offered at public sl Ham| ‘nis will undoabedly be the Iargest a2d most attract ve colec d this season west of the hoHymiltons, Ogden Houss, Council . W. Judy, Auctioneer. issisippi River, and parchacers may Blute, M. L Devin The U. P. . K., Sioux Ci 18656. WHOLESALE , June #, 10 and 11.. or offero | in this part of the mu'ui, acd e it e asrance tha they whl o Des Moines, lowa, T % o L ot Fosds WLl fut e excuraion e o pes H. Leavitt, Lincoln, Nebraska, 1880. ETAIL. AND R A COMPLETE STOCK FOR SPRING = STYLISH AND 00D, SUMMER NOBBY AND CHEAP. ‘We have all the Latest Styles of Spring Suitings, an Elegant Stock of Ready-Mads ClotLing ia Latest Styles. Gent’s Furnish- ing Goods Stock Complete. HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, In fact the Stock 1s com plstein all Departments. Don't Fail to see our Custom Department in charge of Mir, Thomas TaHon. M. HELLMAN & CO., m3leodaw 1301 & 1303 Farnham Street. OMAHA FENGE = BOX CO. We Manufacture to Order OFFIGE RAILINGS AND FINE GOUNTERS 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. I. L SLEDZIANOSKI-=GO0., MANUFACTURERS OF MOULDINGSI!I AND DEALERS IN PICTURE FRAMES, CHROMOS AND ENCRAVINCS 922 Douglas St., Near 10th, Omaha, Neb. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 15th 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. - HENRY HORNBERGER, STATE AGENT FOR \V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER! In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. Families Supplied at Reasonable e e DOUBLE AND POWER AN SINGLE ACTING D HAND PUMPS gine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, ‘P:‘ASS AND IRON FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, € WHOLESALE AND RI ETAIL. HURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Street Omaha, Neb® WHOLESALE GROCER! 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. Beware Fraud To proieet the public against imitators we specially caution all purehasers of Benson’s Capcin To ses that the work CAPCINE 0t allow 8ome other Plaster to bepalmed off under a similiar soundfng nam o P Beat ih mind SHat the ouly object such. dealers caa have, ‘peunies extra profis by eell:ng the spusious. ‘ance thot it it as they can makes SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. discover e Porous Plaster on the labs is spelled correctly. ith the assar- lis the fact that SHABURY & JOHNSON. BXOCBLSIOXR Machine Works, onMAEA, NEE. tnit| J. F. Hammond, Prop.& Manager While flowers of exquisite fragrance wers grow ot 1aeg wees ibey et to wonder doubt ot long were - A being smon camme the, had heard much about, ' Claca’self 40d. b they ail sy, Ho leoked like the picturos _evec evory day. Ho drove up & team that looked very queer, "Twas & team of instead of reindeer, et i 5 o o ligh, Bat o took them on boswd asq. drove them awy. Ho showed them all over his wonderful reaim, And factories making goods for women #ud men, Furriers wers working on hats great tad mall, To Bunce's thes said they wore sendiog them ail. Kris Kingle, the Glove Maker, t0ld them at once, Al our ‘we are sending to Bunce, Santa showed them suspenders and many things ‘mre. Saying I slse took thess Lo :fend Bunce's store. Saxnia s then whispered usecre he' el Asin every one knew Buncs well, He therefore shosd send bis goods t0 his care, his {rlends wil get their full sbare. Now remsmber ye dwellers in town, Bunce, Ohaw) giroet, Gumaba. OISIN, R WORVOIN, FUR TANNE UL AW FURS ShT me and plete W Engines, Pumps and every class o machinery made to. ofd'- o ‘Weil Augurs, Pulleys, Hangers, S| Bridge f:’.-. Geer ‘utting, etc. tention given to 96A Harnav 8 980 Harvoy 8¢ et 125 <58 10N ESTIMATE OF ANNUAL EXPENSES OF DOUCLAS CO.,FOR THE YEAR 1880. Court’s, Jurors’ and Court u-' m,m Poor aad Poor Houss and fuel for speeial City Tax and Gas. Railrosd Brnd Sinking F: County Road and Bri County Offics, Office tions and_ Assessors By Order of County @ommissioners. Joms B, Mayeuzsrrz, County Clerk, By K. T. Laaviry, Doputy, 2himiT e