Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE E. ROSEWATER, EDITCR TO CORRESPONDENTS. Oum Coumray Fxuzsps we will always be plessed 1o hear from, on all matters connected with crops, country politics, and on auy subject whatever, of general intercet to the people of. our Btate. Am Information conn=ted with the elections, and relating to floods, accidents, wili be gladly recoived. Al such commutloa- +ons however, must be as brief a8 possibie; Moy muet 1n al cass be writien on one vide of the shest Ins Nas o7 Waaws, in full, must in cach aod in of what pagisre socver. This s ui ‘publication, but for our o1 v~ YrOOt @~ 008 Tl FouTICAL. Amdooncraiets or cacdidates for Offico—nhethe er made by self or fricads, and whether as ro- fices or cammunications o the Ediwr, are ‘unti] nominations arc made) simply persoual, ‘snd will bo charged for as advertisements. ~ yomdesire_contributions of s litorary or ‘poctical cheracter; and ve will not undertake 10 preserve or Teserve the @ame in any case whatever. Our stal is sufficiently large to ‘more than gapply our limited space. All communscations shovld be aodressed to E. ROSEWATER, Editor. politieal prophet stakes its reputation on Grant's Homi- nation. It will be given one of its glorlous oppertunities to eraw-fish, be- fcre the end of the week. Twe Cincinnati Germans have entered a stropg protest against Gen. Crant. And yet the senators from New York, Pennsylvania and Iltin¢ fail to see any great indications of die sattefaction among Republican vofers. Taz opening scenes g the Chicago convention were marked by a har- mony and earnestners which were as grateful ss they were unexpected. The antagenisms which all thought would bave shown themselves in the yreliminary orgenization, were care- folly smothered, and, with the ex- coption of a elight 1ilt between the itrepressible senators from New York and the watchful Frye of Maine, nothing occurred to mar the peace and quiet of the gathering. Conkling's remark, in the Grant caucus Wednes- day evening, that the general could scarcely count on more than 300 votes on the first ballot, shows that the in- flated Grant boom has already been pricked of much of its gas. BrsMARCE seems to be determined to make the free German towns come under his iron rule and give up all their privileges. Tha only alteroative he offers them is hopeless bankruptey. Tt is & cace of do or die, for the Ger- _man chancellor will not allow the ac- complishment of his cherished plans to opped oy sach aslight thiog as the og:;g“k’,'qt its 340,000 iohabitants. e has submilted to the German federal council a proposition to trans- fer ‘the German customs frontier to g@smnPuxbaven; s seaport village of North- n mauy, belonging to Ham: 11 gu?&' effect of the adoption of f dbe to robHamburg of most, if not all, f its advantages as & port of e inaemuch ss Cuxhaven, al- thg place of no commercial im- P “present, is located on the Nor at the mouth of the Elbe river; #nd muchmore accessible tha: Hambarg. It isunderstood Bismarck wurges, in support of the proposition, that Clixhayen has an open harbor h& Hamburg has none at all, ves- {813 being obliged to lig'in the river 10" load and unload, and can only ss- i~ 1 strength of Nebraska re- publicaniem is outside of the delega- tion. Thé delegates talk all sorts of t the. scores of Nebrackans tor Grant. We tell Grant's Nebraska is a Grant State, ted by a lakewarm alleged ogation, and they begin io Bo__ assared Nebraska's g e vt kit ¥ Sinca what' time has the cditor of 5, tae “Republican discovered that Ne- - dbraska in aGrant statel Was it shown “5n* the' dounty conventions prior to 1% R6 Tkt state conveution? Was it Marifeblel in the state convention it- “affy whieh was ‘overwhelmingly anti- JGkhaf18Ey fobh “the'editor of the pubfioan , beast by, telegraph of ; o, ~Iyingi~ 3 Grant’s V3t convention begin to of a-gullibillity which leto impose upon it. The b ickened Nobraska Grant Waduce Grant's friends in e that “Nebraeks is Wate mitropresented by a Aligged Blaine delegation,” ridiculous. The editor of the Republican is a better lash for the $1AGhba1dipiE than a bugler for the Grant brigde. —_— Tax_great golden belt of Konsss is suffering from s severe drought, and hundreds of settlers gulled into set- tling inits borders are meditating im- gration to Nebréska. The heavy raivs of the last week Have brought new confidence and hope to our farm- ing - populationl, #nd reports from the vterior of %’:u bring cheering Prospects 6f an average wheat crop, while the yield of corn will probably exceed that of any preceding year. The struggle among railronds for the carrying trade of the west is resulting in_shortening the time materially be- tweon the Missouri river"and eastern points, Within the last month two | of the principle trunk lines have put on additional express trains, which make the distance to New York in « four “hours less time than formerly and within the next four weeks addi- tional competition will result in a de- cided lessening Of the time between “Oaiaha and Chicsgo. a —_— _Tar English parlismentary situs- tion is not encouraging to the friends i - The difficulty in i Bsstélcd policy, foreign , Yo which all factiops will wivein their adhérence, grows more perplexing day by day. The conti- . meptal problem is becoming more com- + Pliated, the eastern dificulty still re- ‘mains & bone of contention, measures for Ireland are denounced by. ites as insufficint and by States has caused the THE report of the bureau of stalis- tica for the month of May show a sur- prising increase in the amounts of im poris, and a corresponding decrease in the valuo of exports. The expendi- tares of the United States in 1879 for Tl TiiporTed Trom forcign o tries, both: freo of ‘duly a dutiable, untedsto §41,856 611, while the manth of the ‘frosent yerr fhe amotnt was neuly doubled, This fact ist) some extent indicstive. of the watchfulness of our peapls in titnes of prosperity. Our country i¢ able to supply all the recessaries .of . life to its in- habitar The largest part of our imports are mere luxuries which add little_to the product've walue of the countsy. Tt is the costly silks, foreign wines, high class dress goods, and sriiclées of a like pature, which bave dreiped the country of this enormous sum. It isieuch wasteful- ness and- headlong imprudence which will yet bring about another crash ‘as hoavy as that of - in same Senator Hoar's Speech at the Chicago Convention. GentreneEN or TRE CoNVENTION: T thank you for this dis\inguished mark of your confidavce, The fram: ors of the itution expected that the prosident would be chguen by elect 13 who were to assetble in their respective states, and on consnltation with each other give their ballots for u chief magistrate. In case of fail- ure by the electors the house of rep- resentatives, acting by states, were to make a_choice from the four who had the highest niamber of voices in.the colleges. So far from direct popular action did the constitution remove the choice of the executive; but the peo- ple, by the customs they have estab- lished, have baflled the expactation of the framers of. the constitution. The elector to-day is but 4 scribe. The conventions of the grea*. political par- ties designate each & man, for, whom the people vote directly through their ageuts, the electors, and toa choice betwesn whom they are practically re- stricted. A function of this coiven- tion, ther.fcre, is to name one of the two men for whom the people of the United States are TO SELECT THEIR PRESIDENT. If it performs its duties wisely, fearlersly aud freely, it it to name the man whom the people will make their president. Your tenure of office is brief, but-ecarcely any duty is en- trusted 16 the most Rohored citizen of the republic which, in digaity, in authority, * in' farredching, equals yours. It is twenty years since the Tepublican convention met in , this city, which, sfter a stormy but friendly contest, put in nomination Abrabam Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin. Lincoln has gone £6 rest. His companion on that ticket, ina fresh and vigorous sge,is present with us to-day to give us counsel from the stores of an experience gathered from a life of honorable public ser- vice. Lincoln hos gone to his rest, as have Douglas and " Breckeridge, his two competitors for the greab-office of the presidency. . But theparties which confront each. other. now are uhchanged in purpese, in- semper ard in character. THE DEMOCEATIC PARTY was mlq then, as now, by the south. he single purpose of its being was to give political supremacy to the oligar- chies of the south and office, without influence, to their subservient, north: ern allies. In pursuit of that end every great public_interest was sacri- ficed, or disregarded, expending little for public improvements either in the west or in the east, on Jand, river or lake. In 1860 the credit of the na- tion was poor, its treasury empty, its six per cent. bonds below par. =Our unprotected manufactures contended at fearful disadvantages with the pau- per labor of Europe, on whoso work- shops we depended upon for a large portion of the necessaries and com- forts of life OUR LITTLE NAVY was scattered over the four quarters of she globe, and four millions of our countrymen were ‘in hopeless hond- age. To them every new state as'it took its placein the great family but added & new dungoon t> their gloomy prison house. ~ At last, as the demo- cratic party let go its hold on power, the mational flsg ifself seemed about to be folded and laid aside to be re- garded thenceforth as a miserable symbol of the futility and folly?f the last great experiment of self-govern- ment. . The democratic party confront us to-day, as I taid, unchanged in pur- pose, in temper, and iu character, united in nothing elee, proposing no other measure of policy. It urges its warfare upon the safeguardswhich the nation has_thrown around the purity of its elections. 1N LOUISIANA AND MISSISSIPPI it istheaccomplice of the White League and the Ku Klux. In South Care- lina it takes the tonest ballot from the box and stuffs the tissue ballot into its place. In New York it iesues fraudu- lent naturalization paper, three score thousand in number. In Maine its ambitious larceny tries to pilfera whole strte_government at once, In Delaware it 160ks with complacency on the whipping posf. As in war itfound in the “constitution nothing' which could protect the national 1ife, so iu peace it finds nothing there which can protect the national honor. Can you tind in the bistory of the democratic party for the past sixteen years any, thing that the democratic party has either done, or tried to do, except to break down' the legal safeguard, so.s. to make things possible, The repub: lican party hes no such miserable history. REBELLION SUBDUED, slaves freed, great public wags con< structed, homestead laws and naturali- zation treaties made, public credit re- established, the debt dimipished, sound currency. restored, and a flag respected above all. But not for thess alone or chiefly, does the republican party lives:+ The republic lives and the republitan party lives that every man within our borders may dwell se cure ina- bappy home, may cast aud have couuted his equal Yote, cud may d his child at the public charge to free school. Until these things come to passfrom the Atlantictothe Pacifie, from Canada to the Gulf," the mission of our party ismot accomplished nor its warfare with ‘its ancient adversary ended. Work has been began on the new road from Deadwood to Rookford, which will cut off six or eight miles in the distance, it is claimed. route goes up. Whitewood guluh to the mouth ot Yellow creek, and up that to the v a8 too . Trade Temaim stagnatod The fall of joflated Iron boom in the United divide, From there itis claimed that there is a spléndid route to make a thoroughfare. This work will all be done by private subscription, The Town of Arapahoe Thriv- ing Beyond its Years. Briefs Notes, Business and Crop j % st town ‘in this cpatd &9 Valley, ‘chjoys a verpbautiul Letion. The site is 4 eyl area of geaduslly siiping land, in which_ it is hardly possible to Hiote #here High tablefand ceass and bot- tomLunid beging, If in the formation of this section abrupt bluffs marked the line, of sparation between low aud high1nd, e has removed'all traces of them. A shért distance from town Turkey creek crosses the slope, avd one-half wilo west of town Muddy creek does the same; both 1 ck arms with their, big brother, #nd, 15st ‘in his embrace, march seaward. South of town, one wile, the shallow carrent of the Re- publican comes over: a sindy bed in & direction almost east, veering south: The belt ‘slope Iying along the river isas fine appesring land as men need with tosce, and the soil is excallent. Tho high prairies possess the same eoil, Eat are mre rolling for a few miles. back: from | the. river whete is reached a high, almont level plan, save where stream or rmall rivalet Jends rlief from the monotony, avd cons rbutad. fo the beauty of the lan ccape a line of green-leaved trees whoe foliage is & most' enchanting scene for the contemplation of travels ors. Very little of this land is puttosny yso yet.. The settlement in the county will'avérage about two families on @sch section of land, and the amouut of plowed land will scwrce exceed forty acres per section. Though the severe drougkt has ma- terially affected the fortunes that were to be made from wheat, yet 8 half crop is slmost cortain. The corn did notall eprout when planted because it was 80 dey, but it is_coming all right now and may yield handsomely. Mony eattle are kept and much land is fenced for ony pasturage. Sheep hnsbandry'is really the most lucrative industry, dud. reportscf those thus engaged ate -very encouraging. ~One mon on Medicine Creek soys Ing sheep have yielded himan income of 100 per cent.this year. Theé county contains ubout three thousand sheep, and several new flocks are expected from theeast this season. Though spareely scttled now, thou- sandsire poring into the valley, and eventua'ly- it will ‘be ‘densely ‘popu- lated. The railroad has penetrated as far as' Indinnols, and the eprightly towns ‘along the line are full of life and vigor. Avapakoe has a population of 400 people; an1 sells more lumber, feed, grain and provisions than any town of 1ts eize known to the writer. I¢is a real surprise to see trains ¢f wagons laden with flour, feed, votaties and ge ceries leav: for the “inland fowns south from here on the Sappa and Beaver rivers. A thriving business ia" done by siores, saloons, livery barns, and ho- fels in this place. Carponters aud me- chanics of all_kinds ara kept ccnstant- ly busy. Al lines of manual Jabor are represented by an iudustrions st of men,_Dol'ars are handled as easily a3 hali-dollars are esst, but I do nct think an unlimited number of immi- grauts can be supplied with employ- ment at once. The men already (n the ground can attend to the business furnished at present. An abundsnce of good land, that can be procured at fFom $2 50.t0 £5.00 per acre, invites the attention of the immigrant, and ou them comfortable homes canbe es- tablished with little expense. Mr. Enos Clark has just completed bis new brick mill at a cost of $15,000. 1t contains five sets of burrs, and the water wheel weighs saven thousand pounds. Mr. Clark has intercspted part of tho stream of the river, which, ofter running through a conduct near- Iy one mile in length, pours _cver the wheel into Muddy Creek. Mr. Clark ‘has another mill with twosets of burrs one mile northwest on Muddy Creek, that hae ‘been in e three years, but 'was not sufficient for his trade: If some woolen manufacturer would set- tle here he will convert the old mill into a woolen factory. H. P. Bowley has a neatly finisked store room, in which he carries » well assorted stock of drugs, paints, oils, and notions. He will also establish a news stand.” Mr. Rowley is from Emerson, Towa, and by close attention to business is building up a handsome trade. Dr. J. J. Morgsn, late of Red Oak, Towa, is 2 man of twenty years’ ex- perience in his profession, and has es- tablished an cxtensive practice, and made a host of friends. His office is at Rowley’s dru-store, The Furnas county bank, of which D. M. Tomblin is cashicr, was estab- lished one year ago, and is doing a fne business. Drafts are drawn on the grincipal cities of this country and Eu- zope.. Mr. Tomblin was formerly as- sociated with Mosley Chase at Emer- son, Tows, and is & cautious young man of energy, iudustry and - business ability. & C. S. Albee, ozeof the leading mer- chants here, built the first frame build - ing in town. - His building is welt stocked witk general merchandise, snd his trade is good. He also handles ageicultural machinery. Mr. Albee is @ revresentative western man, and has been honored by his fellows with the office of county treasurer for the past four years. - F. M. Rublee, a Wisconsin man has a rushing trade in hardware, fur- niture ané machinery. Mr. Rublee has patrovs that come forty miles to tradewith bim. He is the only un- dergaker in this section of the country. Patchen & Sov, from Minnesots, do a craditable business in the grocery and crockery lines. Dean & Heistand carry on & pros- perovs drug trade.. Mr. H. was the pionerr medicine man of the place and Dr. Dean is a well informed practi- tioner in-medicine and surgery, and hails from New York. The lumber firm of Jones & Magee opened. their -yard in this place last fall, and have since that time handled an immense qaantity of building ma- terial. Birge & Frees is their rival in trade throughout the valley, both compa- nies: haviog yards es‘ablished at all points. - Birge & Frees handle what 15 Mnown as Chicago lumber, and have a bustling trade. Mr. Holbrook is the enterprising sgent in charge at this point. E Clark & Wirslow, from La Crosse, Wis., havebeon enjoying a lively trade ingeneral morohand se for four years past. They are energetic business | men, and prosecute their trade with vim snd pluck. The Bennett house is the largest | hotel in town, and is owned and oper- | sted by C. F, Bennett, formerly of | the atiractions t the place. R. J. Fioch, formerly of Malvern, owa, has just completed a good sub stantial store building, and pit fin' & stock of goods. Mr. Fiuch is a clear herded busin s3 man and wili sicceed. The ‘‘Arspahos Pionr™y Boehner, editor ard yrapristor; i bright, newsy pap:r with good circ! e e e Boebner gamo. bere a'most ore year ag0, ; from; Emerson, Iowa, where ho had been engaged in. newspaper werk five years, J, dgeon, by diligen® and close application, hss bult up a bus'- nass i law, re l e.tats and ipsuradce. He solicits corr.spondence from home seekers and will be found a very at- tentire gontleman. dgerton & Wright is & law firm from Howard, this state, These gen tlemen located bere in Janusry, and have alrsady established.a thrifty bus- inems. There are seven awyers in the place and all sre busy. More than twenty shops and storee, of which our space will nct parmit us to speak, are worthy a brief mention. Also three livery barns, two wagon-makers, two blacksmiths aud two butchers gather in the nimble nickels. There are no churches in the town but some may be erected this year. A school of eighty pupils is in opera- tivn and a new structure will be re— quired this fall. It mustbe remem bered that the greater part of this town has been built in the last twenty months, and évery enterprise is yet in its infancy. Building ~progrosses rapidly. A number of 'edifices are in process of erection and preparajiona aro being made for mora. The recent copious showers allay. all fear of fail- ure in g corn, and but very fow people contemplated returning oust singe hearing that tho high winds and dry weather were universal. Fifty per cont. of the ‘people in this county are from Towa, and bring with them the characteristic intelli; gonce, good nature and pluck pes sessed by that people. The laxity of border Jife has migrated westward, and life hers is imbued with sspira: tions for opulence, culture and ro- fned enjoyments, the same sa in older communities. Jay. Mt. Pleasant Notes. Corromondence of s Firs M. Preasayt, Neb., May 31.—We are all happy now sioce the rain, and £armers ate as jolly as kings. J. 8! Howard's family aro the re: cipients of a fino girl. Mr, _Schlislo: ‘meir proposes buildiog & new house on his farm this summer, and is diggiog and bunting the stone for that pur.) pose. Benic Chriswiser is going to build 8 house slso this summer. Corn plowing is theorder of the da; justnow., Small grain is growing fine potato bugs by the quantity are out here- Ms. Pleasant is going to be the place for public meetings next month. The Good Templar's district lodge June 17, at which time John B. Finch will bo present; and Sunday achool convention some time in Juse; with public gatherings of various kinds, whieh will ‘make our city loom up somewhat. Wo had 4 lisely time at Jake Baily place last Saturdayin the form of bisthday perty. The young men gave Jake, an easy chair, and- the young Indics gave the chair a cushion. Politically, the democrats all waut Tilden, and.the Republicans all want Grant, Blaine, Sherman, Washburae, Conkling, Black Jack Logan, Fred Douglas, or Bradder Bruce. INDUSTRIAL NOTES. The Minneapclis caw mills are just humping night and day now, and will contiuue to do so.as long as the pres- ent high stage of water continues. The Indianapolis rolling mill will in a few days commence on a contract to furnish 1,000 tons of rails, weighing 35_pounds to the yard, for the Dan- wville, Olney and Ohio River Narrow- gauge road. Basle successfally holds her own against ‘all competition in the ribbon trade, This supremacy dates from the edict of Nantes, in common with the English silk trade. As far back s 1810 there were soms six hundred ribbon looms at work in_the canton, producing anottally material valued at 1,250,000 In 1872 there were 7,000 looms, employing 6,000 weavers and helpers and 60 designers, and consum- ing annually 400 tons of silk, out “of which over 130,000,000 yards. of rib: bon were manufactured, valued st 1n the new directory to the iron and steel works of the United States, which was issued by this association in April last, the whole number of completed blast furnaces on the 1st of March was stated to be 697, having an snoual capacity, if it were possible for all of [ vicr-, T them to be at work during the whole of one year, of 6,500,000 net tons, o 5,800,000 gross tons. At the same time there were 44 furnaces in course | 4 of erection in seversl states, the capacity of which when finished will | & probably bring up the total produc- tive capacity of the country to 6,3000,000 gross tons. Of the 44 urnaces which were actually under consteyiction on the 1st of March, 1 was in New Jersey, 20 were in Pennasylvania, 3 were in Virginia, 2 in bams, 1 was in Texas, 4 were in TPenneases, 7 were in Iili in Missouri and 1 was in states of Michigan, West Virginia and Colorado, and 1 wasin Utah Terri- tory. Two new furnaces have since been commencad in Ohioand 2 in Virginia. At'the company's Jackson shop a forty-three ton engine has just been completed. It is the largest engine owned by ihe Michigan Central com- pany. 1t is calculated to draw a train of twenty passenger coaches or fifty- five freight cars. The drive-wheels | ara five and one-balf feet in diameter, and in the .casting, weighed 2,800 pounds each; the engine trucks are 30 inches, tender, 33 inchest cylinders, 18x24, giving 24 inch stroke; fire-box 6 feet long, and the side rode 8 feot 6 inches. The water tank will hold 3,200 gallons of water, sufficient for a fifty mile run, and will carry ninetons of coal, enough for a drive of 150 miles, and is furnished with Westing- house brakes, which cau be applied to the driving wheels. The weight is about five tons greater than that of standard engines, and the cost is esti- mated at about.$7,000, and will be koown as “No. 20.” *‘No. 20" will be set at work immediately bauling freight trains, and after she has been run 1,500 miles to get her machinery in good working condition, will enter the passenger service. The old miners who located the Tenpessee lode have bad served a legal notice by the sheriff on the Dead- wood Driving Park association to quit work and cesse treepassing on their 1 Phe upland will prove, more By whichefrom bed¥bek R-ib*‘p gold. Steps havo been taken for the or- @n'zation of 8 mig-r'a un'on a¥ Roch- ford. A Tolephono wires be'ween Ripid ; | Gitg,aud Bockerwilly sudSheridan are 18 Workinglordée. I;-,iggry for the Savage. hz cf steam engines and have arrived nt‘l.l!d HiH City is dull, the miners haviog deserted it, for other camps oa sc- count of the entire failure of the water supply. . Water has been turned into boulder ditch, which. has been-dry for si months, during which time it has been thoroughly clesnsed and repaired. Moro sfreight, 'by several hundred thousand pounds, has been delivered in Deadwood thus far ‘this year for the corresponding period of '79. The Bismarck stage company pects to be ranning over the| Pierce route in two weeks. The trip: from Deadwood will ne made in 36 hours. On the southeast fork of falsebot- were lately discovered some valuable coal veins. A shaftis being suok on several foet wide of auperior quality of soft coal. The- miners in Two Bit- guleh have been excited over the discovery of crystals that are so hard that gothing vill cut -or seratch them, and they 8o much resembled dismonds in appear~- ance that Prof. Jenny sent 2gme of them to New York to be tested, The forty-acre plat donated by the town of Spearfish to the Black Hills university is a beautifal spot) com- manding a fine view of the surround- ing country. ' They bave considerable timber on the ground, and over §2,000 in the treasury, and active operations will be commenced this summee. The toll road from Deadwoed to Sturgis City has been openéd. for travel,. By this route the distance is ou'y 11 wiles and the road is the most level and natural road into Deadwood. The Sidney and hereafter {ravel mi.rck company is building stables.at Sturgis, The Alta 40 atamp mill is almost completed, und will be started up ina week or two. The mill 3 with all of the_latest improvements, and 7is situated a half mile distant from the mine, but is connected with a tramwsy. The mine. and -mill sve about three miles eouth of Rochford, capitalists: The' bottom" Jands® brdering ' the crecks of Spestfish, Redwater, Balle Fourche, Fahebottom and Whitewood aro all taken up with settlers. ' There howover, a great desl of bringing difchies from ‘these ctes Tna few years most of this upland will be used for growing small’ geains. wearing, asthe cement and gypsum d underlying all the #plands are great fertiliners, Boring of ' the ttinnel of the Castle Creek hydravlic compady is progress- ing favorably. lu the bend that is being cut off by the tannel there are 18 claims, and above the head there are eighty-eight on Big Rapid and, Castlo creeks that are all owned by the compsny, making ia all, three ot four hundred acres of rich ground that could never have been worked but by making this tunnel. The isinglass deposita in the South- ern Hills as turning out well.. The proprietors have already contracted for more: thau they will be able to take out in twelve months. They have A machie for taking it out which has been tested and found to work satisfactorily. They will now crder three mora of them. They have taken the isinglass. out as large as twelye inches square, This nounced in the easter market superior to any in use. GUILTY OF WRONG. Fome people have a fashin of confs o celiént 16 edies with tho arye mass of “pate medicines,” and in this they aro guiliy of weong. There are soms_advertisod: remedies fully warth all that Is asked for them, and one a1 Iotst Wé Know of—Hop Bitters, The writer +8 had occasion to uso the Bitters in just a climate s wo have most of the year ia Bey. City, and bas always found them to bo Srst-class and relisble, deing all that is claimed fof thets —{Tribline. INVYALIDS AND OTHERS SEEK{N& 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. T TREATS upon HEALTH, HIGIKNE and Phiet o s ot T3 SRt G Lboge G4 8 il Discasc {hvalids, who e despai ‘o ‘answered, and valoable information 1o all who are in need of medical ad- bjoct of Eleciric Belts scrm Medicine, R B BN YOUNC MEN e e S— S SR ..‘n‘-{;,n‘h;n le, and effective rowd bo Healih, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO,, COR, EIGHTH and VINK 8T8 GINCIKNATL D ONLY EFFECTUAL KIDNEY REMEDY AND SPECIFIO FOR Bright s Disease, Tisbetes, Norvous: Dubllity, Send for our treatise on the Kidneys, ent.tled ‘Echoes You, Should Heed," s little ‘containing a great desi of fnformation fre Excelsior Kidney Pad Co., SOLE PROPRIETORS. &3 d0ld by D. SAXE & CO., Omaba. W3 "UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Flst cazs Houss, Good Mesls, Good Beds: ey oomme, and’ Njng and Contrastors and Builders, 1510 Doige B, Omaby, tom, about five miles from Orook City, | and are owned by & company of Tows |' N ufhnd that éan be' thade very profitable by |, M. R. RISDON, FIREMEN'S FUND, Califors BRIVIS 't AMKRICA ASSI'R NEWARK FIRK INS. CO., Arse' AMERICAF CENTRAU, Atets, Soufhiéat Cor. of Fift sy . scorr ITECTS. 20 6m INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Fi Fine L oome, ikl depdh ek e fom 5 v to4 hours for dinner. Bus toaad from 9200, 2 60 and £8.00, according e o BeL co, Fopre ANDREW BORDEN, Gatef Clere " mri-t AYER'S HAIR VIGOR, RESTORING GRAY ' HAIR To' Its Natural Vitality and Color. Advancing years sicknems, care, dis- appointment,’ and hereditary predis- position all turn the hair gray, and either of them in- cliue it toshedpre- matarely. Avaw's Ham Vo ook, by long and has and alwayn surely restores ita color, when faded It stimulates the nutritive organs to es both the hair and 3 Brachy, weak or sickly hair be- comos glossy, plisble and strengthened ; los S reows ih el sxpromion faing baie is ‘and stablished ; thin hair thickens od faded o gray hair resume their original col o, Its operation is sure m I dcruff, healw all humors, and keeps the scalp cool, clean and soft—undor which conditions discases of the scalp are impossivle. As 2 droming for adles’ har, the Vioot is praised for its grateful and agrecable perfume, ‘and valued for the soft lustreand richness of tone it imparta. PREPARED BY Dr. J, C. AYER & CO,, Lowell, Mass, Practics! and Analytical Obemists. 80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALER IN MEDICINE TIEBL FLAE UER YOO BOOTS AND SHOES At s LOWER FIGURE than at ‘2hos Bouse In the city, 'P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM 8T. _LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER & pertect 8 guarssteed. Prices vrysosson PIANO TUNING AND REGULATING BY A Competent New York Tuner. Urgana ropaised and roculated. Crder eft st WYTARS BOOK STORE 43 Fifteonth 3t e ‘Postofies, promptly attended to. et NEW TIME TABLE or mis OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA OMNIBUS LINE. - 25 Cents. NEBRASKA VINEGAR WORKS ! Jones, Bet. 9th and 100h Ste., OMAHA. Fint quality distlled Wine Vinegar of an strength below castern prices, st wholeemie 04 3 BANST KREBS, fobgtin T UNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Fattiham 8, O Stand of Jacob Gl OADERS BY TELEGRAPH SOLICITK B, BEEMER, COMMISSION MERCHANT ODMAEA. Wholesale in l'alllfll.mlld Domest | Dealer Fruit, Butter, Poultry, Game, Hams, Ba i rons ien; and Agent for BOUTHY b i NEW GROGERY ! 16th and Cuming Sts. ‘We propose supplying the people of North Omaha with CHOICE CROCHRIES 4t thod= erate prices, Give us a call. 7. H. BERGEN. 2&-Cash for Country Pro duce. mfi.":fiwmd figs o aity part of the city. apl7-1m FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming, e O B, G HILE ARD, Proprietor, MEAT MARKET, ‘Ui Ps Block. 16th St. olptenlfalt Monta o ol bitds conatant - - e v { SRS e h,l.‘!] “The Hamilten, Ky., and Kansas Show Herd,” OF 250 HEAD. Kentucky, lowa and Nebraska SHORT HORNS At the Transfer Stock Yards, Council Bluffs, Iowa, June 9, From the celobrated Hamilton Herd of Mt, Sterling, Kentack 1 Alarge percentago of theso ate rily offered at public sale. This will undoabtedly be the west of of T. H. Leavist, of Liscoln, Nebraska. of the fcmles are o ve what is ord 1th. will bo offered this ses inte Robert Miller, West Lt ; attending sale, also rcdueed rates €0 ehippers. 10and [ . and the Devin Herd, of Des Mo and Service. and the 9th and 10th, and dir- Leang. v this part of the il i will sell on tock ever ofl ihe Hamilions. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE IN NFBRASEA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO. Business traneacted same as that of an Incorporated Bank. Accounts kept in Currency or subject to #iznit check without notice, Certificates of deposit lssued pay- able in Loroe, six and twelve months, bearing intcrest, or on demand with- out intereet. Advances made Lo CUSTOMETS on 8p- roved securities at mavket rates of nterest. Buy and g _gold, bills of exchonge Government, on e tate, County and Draw Sight Drafia on England, Ire- lana, Scotland, and all parts of Burope Sell European Passage Ticksta. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. auglatt U8 Dggo_sf'l‘bfi.i First Namionac Bank OF OMAHA, Cor, Farnham and Thirteenth Sta. OLDEST BAKKING ESTABLISHMENT N OMAHA. (SUCOESS0RS TO KOUNTZN BROS., WAL o 1866. Organised a8 & National Eauk August 90, 1088 Oapital and Profita Over §300,000 Specially aathortsed by the Secretary of Tresary 1 rocive Subactptons 15 the U. 8. & PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Hsnuux Kovwrss, President. ‘Aveeros oy, 7ice Prasidert. B W. Yirms, Cashier. a. J. Porruaron, Attorney Joux A CassemTox. 7. H. Davs, Au't Goshier. 18656. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A COMPLETE STOCK FOR SPRING=SUMMER STYLISH AND G00D, NOBBY AND CHEAP. We have all the Latest Styles of Spring Suitings, an Elegant Btock of Ready-Mads ClotLing in Latest Styles. @ent’s Furnish- ing Goods Stock Complete. HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, In fact the Stock 1s complate in all Departments. Don’t Fail to see our Custom Department in charge of Mr. Thomas Tallon. M. HELLMAN & CO, e 1301 & 1303 Farnham Street. ‘m3Leodat DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND.HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimm Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, lpl'mnflflmul F|Tl'lnlglil!s. nn.gmm PA;YK’III:, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Street Omaha, Neb* H. J. LEE &CO0., JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET 1RON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1317 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. Positively no Goods Sold at Retail. splét ‘This bask cecelves deposita without regard b0 | — "Sela plssage tickots for emigracts fn the In- ‘man line. mayldtt REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL Estate Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. rage busl- e Do ot specuiate, nd sherfore any bar. gains on its books are insured to its patrons, In Sicad of heing gobbled i by the scont Bogys and Hill, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 250 Farnham Street OMAHA, - NHBRASEA. Or _:—North ido, opp. Orand Central Hote Nebraska Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. iy pr m‘.'n LV w Lata land Gomx U. P R.B. avm 5. [— Byron Reed & Ce., REAT ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Boep a completo abstract of title to all RealE. in Omaha and Douglas Couaty. maylt! THE ORIGINAL BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor..Randolph St. & bth Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. ezt >§lg f g8 TEgEE i i i i A 4 £ 2 i $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located In the business centr, convenient % amosement. Elogantly fornished, con e AR Gh, Propioir, oclont OCDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa trec: Railway, Omuibuses to sa Srom i RATES: Parior floor 8,00 po Second foor, 81,60 per. dags third Soor it B e Oxans, Nxs. IRA WILSON, - PROPRIETOR. omtoriatie an homoltve Voma. " tmarit ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND CON TRACTORS. The owner of the celebrated Kaolin % the depot. a¢ Louiswlls, o8 Bo B & X railroad, tg fill any order at reasomable’ Par. ER, Prop., Tosisville, Neb PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 2290 15th Sta. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Atteation of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y and the Omaha Iron and Nail Co. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska JEROME RACHEK. Proprietor. OMAHA BEE LITHOCRAPHING GOMPAHNY. Drafts, Checks, Letter Bill and Nute Hen«ilug::a Bonds, Certificates of Stock, Diplomas, La ots., done in the best manner, and at Lowest Possible Prices. TEROME RAOCEKEIK, RACTIOAL LITHOGRAPHER, OMAHA AWORD TO THOSE WHO USE POROUS PLASTERS. 1t fa 2 universlly ackowledged fact thes BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS- The great demand for them has caused a number of unscrupu- lous parties to make and gell worthiess imitations under similar sounding names. As the market is flooded with inferior plas- ters selling at any price it is important for the consumer to koow Which is the best. It is well known that someof the cheap plasters have been examined and found to contain in- jurious ingredients,which make them dangerous to use, causing and other diseases. D S ] JOHNSON. Pharmaceutical Chemist, New Yo sy PRICE 25 CTS. (CAUTION—Seo that the word CAPCINE on each piaster is correctly spelied. ESTIMATE OF ANNUAL EXPENSES OF DOUCLAS CO-,FOR THE YEAR 1830. Court's, Jurors’ and Court ex- pemses ............. $ 20,00 Poor and Poor House and fuel for Jame. Gt . 16,000 Jail and Jailirs, or prison- ers andfuel......... 12,000 Mimelhlneun :‘_xpense;fiu i 2500 Nackine hope special ‘ax and Gas 1 Castings of every description manufact Rumad Batnyd Sinking Fund. 44,000 ‘Engines, Pumps and every class 0 machiver} | County Road and Hntg:-' koo 12,000 County Office, Office Rent, Elec- Assessors. veeen 6,000 BXOBLSIOR Machine Works, onMAaNA, NEB. J. F. Hammond, Prop. & Manager and complete and in the state. e, m:—d sttention given Lo Well Augurs, Pulieys, D o jers, Shaiing Bridgo o Coor S By Order of County Commissioners. Joux R. Maxcuestes, County Clerk. By H. T. Lzavrrr, Deputy. utting, etc. ‘Plans tor new Machinery, Meachanical Drasght- Ing, Models, ete., neatly executed. 266 Harnev St.. Bet 14t - BUSINESS! ana 15tn m12-4w SUITS for - - $20.00 PANTSfor - - - 35.00 7. ©. VAPOR, FUR TANNER llmw Y .'Iw"l" ‘