Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. LoEmEreE R B. ROSEWATER. EDITOR TO CORRESPONDENTS. Dun Counrar Frumss we will lways be pleased S0 hear frcm, on all matters connected with erops, country politics, and on any subject whatever, of general Interest to the pecple of cur Swte. Ans information conn=ted with the elections, and reisting to floods, accidents, will be gladily received. All such commuvica- tlons however, must be as brief s possible; and they must in all cases be written on one ide of the shest ouly. T Ko or Wi, In fl, st I each wod ‘what nature soever. publication, but for our own mtefact s proot o good faith. roumoat. AwmoumoRuzNTs o1 candidstes for Offico—wheth. er made by self or fricnds, and whether as no- tices or communications to the Editor, are unti] nominations are made) simply personal, «od will be charged for a8 advertisements. =0 wor desire conzributions of & litorary or poetical character; and ve will not undertake 1o preserve or reserve the seme in any case whatever, Our stafl i suficiently large to ‘more than supply our limited space. "All communications should be aodresed to . RISEWATER, Editor. — e Tae 410 votes so “confidently reck- oned on by the boomers dwindled down to 318 on Thuraday's vote. This is stated as Grant’s abzolute strength. 1t looks more like his absclute weak: nes:. —_— Tue Republican thinks that the ghost of the third term movement will not Gown. We won't be premature, | but it looks very much ss if it never | would become anything elee but a dis- embodied spirit. —ee Tae Tnfer Ocean is chiefly notsd for the fertility of its imsgination and the insufficiency and unreliability of its information. It bas been interview- ing the editor of the Republican, who makes the astonishing statement that Blaine was pushed forward in Nebras ka by the liberal republicans. —_— Crrizex's of Arizena sre protesting against Gen. Hatoh's method of < ducting campaigos which they declare | bave in moet instances proved disss | trous contrary to Hatch's reports to | the War Department. Hatch says the citizens are hatching up falso re- ports against him jentific congress- us to DeLes- Some would-be men are urging obje seps’ canal scheme, on the ground that such a caval would ruin the cli- mate of England and Norway by changing the course of the gult stream. They neglested to add, *‘and altering the positicn of the north pole.” | Tue proposition of the California lagis'ature to levy a tax on commer cial travelers from the cast is raisin storm of indignation in New York. Tae metropolitan press urge retal'a tion by mskiog all Pacific coast stc oparators p enso for the privi lsge of awindling cas'ern cpitalists by wild cat mive Prorue will begin to think that wome of the republican leaders are wesking in the interest of the Chicago hotel men, and are purpoze’y delaying the work of the convention, in crder thatas many dellars a8 possiblo may be taken from the crowd. The con- vention strongly reminds one of the regattas that were formerly held at Sara‘oga, wherc it acemcd as though the Jandlords “‘stood in” with nature, and caused the lake to be ruffied in or- der that the 1aces might ba pestponed. The tedious and nunprofitable South American war is Jikely to bate a speedy end. The Chilians have gain- ed a decisive victory over the Peru- s and Bolivians at Tacna. The allies brought their largest and mort effective fighting force into action anl appear to have been fairly whipped. The Chilians are now advancingupon Arios, and the fall of that important saaport town will be an inevitable ee- quel to the defeat at Tacoa. We may expact to hesr of peace megotiations soon. The Chilian fleet is in a posi- tion to destroy Callac with its long range guns while suffering no damage from the shore batteries, and the vic- torious Chilian army can push its ccn- quests without much opposition. v A rRoPHET is mot without honor eavein his own country. After five Paul Vandervoot as their spokesman! Or who will be more disgusted at such apack of shameless Jjga than the men who risked their livifor the truthl Tue Stats Medical society which has juet completed its sestion at Kearney, ivin a flowrishing condition. We are pleased to note ity increasing interest in the subject of quackery. Nebraska at the present time is overrun with bundreds of the most dangerous and igaorsnt charlatans, who are triflivg with the health and lives of its citi- z The urgent necessity of a state law which shall pare off these parzsites of the medicsl profersion is dai'y b=~ coming more apparent. Public seuti- ment is becomirg arcused on the and the state duty to its readers guiding that eentiment to its proper results. Tue Bee, of all the Omaha dailies, has fought quackery in this city +nd has driven three of the most d rous charlatans from the state by its exposure of their knaver;. But it s to a law which will rigidly investigate the credent‘als of practicing s, that the pecple of our t lock for firal relief from these impostors. Sucha law can only be ottsined by a stropg backing of public seutiment and a fesrless excr cise of their dutics by members of the state legislature. As long as the credulous and ignorant give support to scheming rogues and med- ical cherlatane, jurt eo long will such charlatsns flourich unless driv.n out by exposure of their knavery or warn- edaway by the band of a rigid medi- cal law. Another subject discussed by the stats medical socie'y is deserving of more than a assing notice. We refer 2 bogus malprastice sui's, ha'ched up Dyshysterattorneys whose only object isto bleed the pocketof reputable hy- siciany and increass> the fees of a rciuty practice. The effects of such svits are already beginning to te felt inthe medicsl profession some of who's membars are seriously coreids ering the rofueal of all surgical cases, unless in famlies or individuals whom they know cannot be made the t-o's of sharpers and shysters and the mn- ters to professional jeslousy. subject, press owss A in Tne Kansas drougbt in many of the int-ricr counties is assuming alarming propertions. Along the line of the Kansas Pasific read and its branches in Wallace, Trogo, Grove, Ellis, Thomes snd Sheridan counties the wheat crop is a total faifure. No ra'n has fallen in this locality since lust November, and tho ground is parched and baked. There is already talk of the settlements and ua- lew rain coon falls that section of country will be deserted. The people have attracted to the lands of the railrcad company by flaming pes- ters and lying advertisements, issued with no other object than to sell the worthless ld grant of the Kansas Pec'fic 1ailtoad. After having brought the helpless inhabitsn's to the verge of starvation by the ingenious lics of bis agents, Mr. Jay Gould has now un- dertaken' the relief of scmo of the deslitute scitlits. He has sent out 500,000 pounds of bread along the line of the road, as he is anx‘ous to obviats the necesiity of tho settlers abandoning their homes. Notwith- standing this generovspracaution,hun- dreds are crossing the line into Ne- braska, vowing with all the encrgy of swindled emigrants never to set foot again upen theoil of bleeding Kansas. Tue arti Grant furces at the Chi- cago convertion feel the need of a thorough tactician and pulismenta- rian with which to meet Conkling Logan. Both are determined to p: tract the contest to the bitter end. The motion of Conkling pledging the party to support the nominee of the convention was a master stroke of policy, and the objections of Hale illtimed and foolish. If James G. Blaino had been leading the Grant opposition, no man would haye sprang to his foot in its support quicker than ho. The third termers are on their last legs, and should be given no op- portunity to manufacture capital for their ¢ ndidate. days of painful silence, the voice of Paaul, the Nebraska apostle of Grant iam, has again boen heard through the in‘erviewing reporter of the Infer- Ocean. Paul is first introduced to the public as the man above all otbers who can best estimate the soldier sentiment of the country. Vander- voort never lets pass an opportunity toblow his horn. This time he fakcs up the field of political statistids and makes some remarkab'e s'atemen's re garding the voting population of cur state. He informs the Infer-Occan that one-half of the voters of Nebras- kaeerved in the Urion army during the'war, and foor-6ifths of them are ardent supporters and admirers of Genersl Grant. Theee four- fifths of one-half the voters of Nebraska, according to our medern Apostle Paul, “regard the tit'e of the ‘Plumed Knight' that is applied to James G. Blaine with the same feel- ing that they would regard the same title bastowed on a regimental suttler. They look upon it as the thinnest sort of gush. They contrast Blaine win- ning his plumes ‘marching down the halls of the American congress’ with Gen. Grant riding in the storm of battle, ‘fighting it out’ “if it takes all summer,” and demanding the ‘uncon- ditional surrender’ of Fort Donelson, and they claim the right to the opin- ion that the genuine ‘plumed knight’ is the man who won his spurs in the Mz, Voonees' exodus committee have completed their majority regort on the causes of the exodus. The document contains nothing alarmingly new and is composed from a strictly democratic standpoint. It advises the colored peopls to cultivate the ac quaintance and confidence f the southern people, gain their respcct andawure them that in this case the lion will lay down with the lamb. It peglects to add that tbe Jamb would probably, as in times past, te inside the lion. Tue ducl which took place Thurs- day tetwesn Rochefort, the exiled cowmuvist, and- the prefect-cfthe Paris police, had its inception ina bit- terly ivsultiog letter written from Geneva by the father of young Roche- fort, in which the prefect was accused of the attempted aseasination-of his son. A challenge was the resalt and the meeting which took placs on neu tral territory, hasresul'ed in the prob- able fatal wounding of the vetoran communist and journalist. OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. Califorma. The building of the Bodis and Can delaia railroad will begin on Monday next. J. R. Miller, on his ranch four miles below Cloverdale, thered two Spanish merino bucks fast weck, and red heat of battle.” What brazen-facel misrepresenta- tion of the soldier sentiment of Ne. brasks. Whata shameless libel on the ‘popular voioe of our voters as express- ed at the primaries and convention. Does this blatant blatherskite, who draws his pay from the government for lsbor which he does not perform, and whose only occupation is that of & professional tramp, think that such open falsehoods will have any effect in influsncing public opinion! When fid the poldiers of Nebraska appcint obtained a clip of 17 pounds from (ne and 13 from the other. This is a sec- ond shearing within a twelvemonth. Trinity Journal: A. G. Dyer, who has & cabin in Ballychoop, went to fix it up, it being sadly in need of re- pairs, but when he got there go cabin was in sight. Cabin, ranch and every- tllnngoal:t:ld beol‘l removed a distance ©of about three miles by a large snow- slide. 4 x It is claimed that thewclimate of California is suited to the cultivation of the cinchonatree from which qui- nine is made, and it is proposed to in- by sendicg to South America for Pe- ruviap back. Tt is confidently predicted by one of the most intell'gent wine-growers of California that in twenty y.ars tte wine-growing interest in San Jeaquin county will be greater and occupy the ablention of the people more than the wkeat-grow.n7 interest. An effort is beiog made to organize a corporation to plmt a vineyard down the scuth railroai toward San Gregorio, Los Avgeles county. The Javd in question, a large bady «f about 1200 acres, is well adspted to the growth of the vine. Vines aro growing there still that were planted | forty years ago. Nevada. Aus'in will soon have a street rail- road. Surveyors recently left Wadsworth £ make the preliminary turvey on the Wes'ern Nevada raileoed. The lake at the mouth ¢f the Sutro tannel confains huodreds of thou: sands of fish from three to fourtcen inches long. None but cold water from the tunnel flows into the lake. A meeting was held at Stockton, Cal.,to furtber a project for cops'ruct- ing a narrow gasge railro:d from Stockton to Bodie, there to connect with a projected narrow-gauge system for the etate of Nevada. Eastern capital will back the scheme. The melting «f the snow io the moun'aios has made sn abundance of water in the gulches and savines about Tascorora, and no Ji:tle amovnt of placer wiuing is being done _in that vicinity. At lcast a hundred China- menand a dczen white men are en- gaged ingo'd washing near Eureka gulch and McCann creek. Arizona® Jomes McGieary, owner of the Babacomori ranch in Arizons, has about 44,000 acres of eplendid stock land, which supports large herd of cattloand hotses and about 8,000 fine merin sheep. The shearing was com- ploted a shert time ago, the clips run- ning from four to six pounds, so that Mr. McGroary “cleaned up” betweon 30,000 and 40,000 pounds of wocl In tunnel No. 2, the largest on the 8. P. C. R. R, there is a gas jet which burns with twise the force of a1 ordinary burner, the gas being supplied from Natnre's great resck vuie. The draft through the tunnel in_of sufficient force to_ extinguish this flume, but, on its extinguishment being obs‘rved, it is relighted. Montana. All the excitement of Yogo galeh is dying out, as it i5 claimed that pros- poctors are sold in geing there. There is quite a rash to the Boulder and Cataract districts. Reports are rife of leads that o from $600 to §4,000 to the ton, A heavily-loaded cosch near Gl dsls was upset directly on the grade, escaping very narrowly being plunged down scme 300 feat with ity four pas: sengers. lu Mesgher county the lambing scason awsumes a more cheerful as- pect. Flock masters who sat their in- ceease at fifty per cent. mow think they will reach seventy-five. 1t isfs.id thatin But‘e not one clsim upon which any considerable amount of work has haen dove has failed to return, with heavy interest, every dol- lor inve:ted in its development Miles City had a 1.t jumping mania recently and the Park, claimed by the government asa ferry site, was located first by our man and next by svety- body who could pack a load of legs and stake off a building lot. The Glendale people are confident that the ratlroad will come in that di- rection, as with the ingle excepticn of Butfe, the Beaverhead camp wll ship more freight out of the territory this year and succeeding yesrs than auy other camp in the territory. The Rocky Canyon coal mine is turoing out well. They are at pres- ent working on a vein which bas been discovered but a short time. It is nine fo.t thick, snd the qua’ity excellent. Tt will be'used at Fort Ellis the comn ing summer, o coniract having bein awarded. Inthe Gallatin Velley the acreage of spring wkest sown will _be much loss than last yew, ~vhich is Lirgoly due to the vnfavorable weather th-t bas been cxperiencad. The crop of winter wheat will bs almost . failure. There bas been so much freczng and thawing for sume months past that the wheat has been torn out of the ground in grcat qvautitics. That which re- mains has eprouted sufliciently eo that afair cstimate of the amount of the damage done can be made. Utan. Ogden City is to have a new bridge for the Ogden River. Stock in the Utsh Eastern Rail- 10ad is being disposed steadily and rapidly. The storm in the neighborhood of of Challis prevent traffic to Bonanzs, and as no lumber can be kad at the former plice, building 15 at a stand- still. Work has bezn commenced on the Sanpete Railroad at the ccal bede, and wil bs continuel to Nephi city. There is talk that it will te continued into the Sevier Valley to Salina, up the Saliva canoa, over the divids into Emory county and on tomect the line Colorado lice of railrcad. Colorado, The ores from mines in the vicinity «f Hagden pass are eaid to carry gold in large quen'itics. The largest ore shipment ever made from Leadville wss from the Little Chief recently, 281 tons. Carbonates aro being found within fivo miles of Aipine, and the foothills 1xe alive with prospactors. Last Soptember there were only sixruds “cabios in Alpine, Chaffeo county, and pow there are 150 sub- stantial building Haverly, of Chicago, says that with- in sixty days he will erect a three stery hotel with all the medern im- provemente, costing £20,000. Erect. ed in Gunnison City. Aspen, at the foot of Aspen mountain in the Roaring Fork coun- try, is a camp of promise. There are now thirty loz cabias completed, with ten mcre 1n course of ercction, while many people bave their plans laid to build 23 s00n as they can eatisfy them- selves 1n selecting lote. A large force of men are mow cutting timber for smelters, the machinery of which has been contracted for, to be laid down within six weeks. Two taw mills are now on the way. Ruby camp is one of the moat pros- perous camps in the Gunuison coun- try. . Next to Ruby comes Gothic and Crested Butte. Pitkin is lcoming up. It al eady has three eaw mills. Ohio City, a new camp in that vcinity, is also making a stir. Bismuth has been fcund on Collier mountain, Summit county. Some as- sayh show very high results. These ores invariably pay from the surface, aud prospectors gather th's bismuth float from Collier mountain and bave mill runs sufficient to amply reward them for their time. Sinoe Apgil & town has spravg up beyond the continental divide about three miles from the western mouth troduce the cultivation of these trees aad thereby save the expense incurred of the proposed South Park railrod lines susveyed by the Denver & Rio | p Grande_railrcad company. Aleeady | fifty buildings have been put up, and more are to follow rapidly. Idaho. Nearly ono_hundred people are go- ing into the Wocd river country daily. promising mines. Last s ¥ locations were made there, and this season a_number of new discoverics ! are slready reported. The Yankee Fork gravel mining compavy, lat-ly organized in New York, will commence active operations | on theie_property in a few days. A canal will be commenced at once for the purpose of conveying water from the Yankee Fork to the grcund of the | company on the Sslmon. The head ga‘e of the Snake river can ], 27 miles east 0s Eagle rock, is finished. It is_built cf very heavy | timber, iron_and stone work, laid in { the best hydran'ic cement. The gate is 20 fest high and will carry any de- sired volume of wa'er. Thirty thou- sand dolars will be expended on the work this sprng. The canal ruos in a westerly direction from the gate to- wards Eazle Rock, and wil open up one cf the richest agricaltural poiticns of Idsho. It wil carry sufficient water ¢ itrigate from 250,000 t 300, - 000 acres of land, euitable for grazing and farming. Oreron. Diphtheria prevails to_an alarming extent among chiliren in some sec- tions of Oregon. Henry Villard, president of the Or- egon & Califurnia railrcal company, has purchael the property of the South Portland Real Estato aesoc tionand the Portland Hemestead as. tocation in the s)uthern partgf Port- d, and the property directly oppo sits at Ea t Pcrtland, on the other #ide of the riger. Toe object of these ex‘eusive purchaces is a peelimin .y step ‘o a series (f improvements to te inavgurated by the railioid company in the ccncen‘ration of several Jines and a general terminus, A bridg, is to bu coostruct=d across the Wili- met'e, and the depot, warehcuss and macline shoys are to be built on the I'nd purchas:d. The Orogent Railway and N tivn ¢ )mpany now has five surveying porties in tho field in different por- tions of eastern Oregon »ni Washing- ton t.rritory, locatug their various preposcd Ines of ro.d.” The company has' dstcrmined to construct a road from Portlaed to Daler, ani wil cuttimenta dctive o-Tations at once. Itis expected that the rock work on the Wallula and Celil division will b2 done by Avgust 15, and after that date all available workmen will be put at the tuonels and heavy rck work oo the Pirdand division. Much of this work must be performed this year in order to have the rcal complited to Portland in time to move pext yeac's crops. There will It thiee Lin- nel3; two between the Dalles and Cas- cades, and one between Portland and the Caxcades, each 900 fect long. ‘Washington. Sevoral white deer, it is stated, have recertly been kiiled on Whidby island The 1iin ¢f salmon in the Cclumbis is proving quite proStable t> the fish- crmen. The rush to Skag't is rapidly i creasirg. The t-ail will son be com- pleted to Cential Point, in the dig- inga, and probably by the middle «f gulh there will be 7,000 men cn the ground. A fire recently broke out in the woods near_Vancouver, and_tbreat- ened to go into the eettlors’ slashing. The neighbors congregated, armed with shove's, and in a few hurs had it under confiol Cheaper Passenger Rates. Chicago Tr buce. The voluntary reduction recently wade in passepger rates by the 1llinos Central and the Chirago & Alten Railroads to three ténts per wile on local travel isa change in pelicy that ought to be quickly iwitat- ed by roads elsewhere. It is true that the Stute law _establishes three conts per mile s the maximum rate, but the railroad gamp-nics have hereto- fore paid ne aWertiou to this particu- lar provision, end the Rail-oad Coin- ws:ioners, fur some unreveeled reas- on, kave failed t> evforce it. Tho rai'roads sought fiir a time to resist the tender vf the legal fare, but latterly have contented themselves with charg- ing their rchedulo rates when eelling kete, and have accepted the three cents a mils when the exact change has becn offered the conductor on the cars. The recognition of the le- galrate in the echedules cf these two roads will probably lead to a sititilar reduction in Jucal rates upon the other state railcoads, or induce the railrcad commissioners to take measares for the enforcement of the law in cases where it is not voluntarily observed. The caze in point, however, affords another oportunity for urgitig upon the railroads generally thn expediency and profit of vhiversally low rates on travel. If railroad combinations were to establish a uniform rate of three cents a mi'eon pure'y local traflis, twoand a balf cents a mile on tickets sold between the two termini of each mailroad, and two cents a mile on what may be called inter-state travel, the corporations would be the gaine: well as the public. The lcve of trivel nborn in the American charact-r, d is limited obly by the cost thereof and the resources of the people. The railroads have it within their power to incresss the amount cf travel im measurably by a suitabls reduction in rates. The people will alwags respond to the inducements to travel tively as the mercury in a thermome- ter rcsponds to the temperature; as rates go down, travel will go up, and vice versa. It will not be denied that in almost all cases the railroads can carry a much larger proportion of passengers than they now carry without materially creacing their expenser. A car filled with passangers can be hauled and of- ficered at virtually the same outlay when but one-half or one-quarter of the car is occupied. The cost of hau ing a train of half a dozen pastenger coaches is very little more than that of hauling @two or three passenger coaches. By filling half a dozen cars at a rate of two cents a mile a rail- road can earn considerably mere meney than it can by running a train of two or three cars only half filled at four cents a mile. Notwith- standing the just eomplaints which the public make from time to time about extortion and discrimination in freight charges, the tariff on freight is very low as compared with the passen- ger schedule, and the railrcads Lave demonstrated Ly actual experience that the low freight tolls have enabled them to earn vastly more money from increated business than if they bad adhered obstinately to high rates. The wonder is that their own inter.st hss never induced them to adopt the same golicy with reference to the passengor traffic. . As a matter of course, occasional or modic reductions in passenger rates, such as occar in a war between rival companies, do not Lring in the returns that may be expected from a perma- nent poliey cf low ra‘es. TF, for in- 0 & Alton railroads wers to reducs their local pastenger rates to thres tancel, and is directly on one of the cents for s few weeks cnly they would nat earn so much money during that a few montl lcs fiom Arapahoe on the emt, and M on the west. At this point 0od ey alsu stance, the Il'icois Central and Ohica- | Contractors and Builders, But they will earn wives and daughters will do more traseling for plessure and visits o b o now, itla e tirely safe to prediot, the recip's of one week from the local travel on the Tllinois Central and Chicago & Alton Railroads will be very much greater, and the profit correspandingly larger, at three cents a milo than the same bueiness for a simi'ar period in the present month at for cents & mile. The most astonishing increase In travel could be secured in long dis- tances by a notable reduction in rates. The travel from the north to the south in winter and apring, from the south to the north in the summer months, and from the interior to the Atlantic and Pacific coasts at all seasons, could bs almost doubled within a short time by a uniform charge not exceeding uis a mile. MEDICINE CREEK. Items About & Youthful Town and Its Builders. Correspordence of The Bee. Mevicise Creex, June 2.—Medi- cine Creek, the first town west «f Arapatos, though only the beginning of a town and in & very crude condi- tion at present, 1s the fastest growing town in the country. It is fourteen Medicine Creek debouches into the Republican. Medicine i8 more than sixty miles in length, and catries & heavy biudy of water down its rapid course thus furnishing excel- Lot mill power. A saw-mill and grist-mill are both in operation mow and kept busy. Mr. J. W. Pickle, one of the proprietcrs of the town site, owrs tuth the mills. Mt Pickle is an_active, erietgetic man, is kept 80 busy that it is nearl cult to get an interview with him as with the president of the United Stater. Pi e & Booner have erected a new atore building and have moved ore an | post.flice from the prim- it've scd tra structtive of fratrie. Dr. Hobon, one of the model far- mers cf the west, has moved into town and put in a stock of groceries. P. E. Hovey, from Wisconsin, bas located heroin the hardware buriness, l|l|d {8 vory much pleaesd wish the pla Kuights & Jobn, formerly in Jewell Centre, Karsas, have pat in astock of dtitgs antl Eightrs. D. W. Graves Is the accommodating. agent of Birge & Fraes’ lumber com- pany. De'atour & Babecck, from Helens, Arkansas, have erected a bank bu'ld- ing and will open for business if a few days. Mr. Delator has heen clerk of the United States churt in Arkansas or five year padt, The ssme men, under the firm name of Bibeock & Delatour, are putting 25 the largest building in town, in whi they will socn puta stock of hard- ware. Mr. De'atour will superintend the hank snd Mr. Raboock the store. D. W. Bockwell lits chatie of store belonging to Faidley, Masters & Co., heavy merchantfrm of Kansas. Mr. Rockwell is well pested in_his business and is securing an excel'ent trade. M. L. Carter, formerly at Wocd- 1iver; this stats, hils & A*tick 5f drups inthe syme buildiog with Mr. well. Mr. Carter smart youog man and has an eye for business. A new addition to the town has just bean staked by Mr. F. M. Rathburn, and will scon be in market. “The new part will be known ss Baker's ad- ditibn. Thé towh is growing &hd spreading very ropidly. The hammer and saw iire making music on twenty uniinished buildings, and pint brush- essro whisking in the sun. All is bustle and life, Mr. F. M. Rathburn is the county etieveyot of Frontiet county, but he eepsan immigratio office at this place 81 13 to intepcept bmigtants anl direct thein to the beautiful prairiés of his couaty. A rock from across the Republ's river at this place demonatrates that it js possible to ho'd a dam, and there is sk of utili€ing te miglity fobos of thestream for extensive manufactui- operations. The railrcad bas named the depot Cambridge, atd 4 movement is on foot o thelfe the name of the postoffics to correspond. Jar. Rational Treatment, Positive Cures. Dr. R. V. Pierce, President of the Worlg Dispensary Medical Associa- tion, 3 in cartiest in e6lling his fedl: cines whder positive giiArantees; siid if anybody who purchases and used any of these widely celebrated rerie: dies, does not derive bontfit therefrom, the Assoctition wouldlike o hear from that person with descriotion of symp- toms and histery of case. Organized and 1ncorporat’d, as the Assoclation , to teach medicine and surgery and ur the suscessful tréatmeiit of all chronic diseates and managiog annual- ly thousands of cases through our or- iginal method of diagnosis without ever seeing the patients, and having alo the largest eanitarium in the world for the scoommodation of the more complicited cases, and alto for surgical coses, the aculty feel themselves preparsd to udettake even the most discourajfing cases. They resort to all the best remedial means known to modern medic] science—neglecting nothing. Addrees, World's Dispenssry Medical Astociation, Buffalo, N. Y., or Great Ruese'l Street Bhildings, London, Eng. troubled with deranged kid at get one f Prof. Gulwette's ~d you will be cured. # ch ~ THANKS that there is no North, South, Ea:t or West for SOZUDONT. Evety one with a mouth needsit. 1Its is good for bumans everywhere, s the homes in in Texas, on the Plains, or the Pacific coast, and way upin the onoe disputed Aol egid - Detauiis g N General Sparbing with his GLUE cemented North and South, nevee to be parted. It never cracke, Therc isno use in drugging yourself to death, ana husing 3 tle vile meodicine orinternxl use Then you can ox corelof frvec dod aeme, dumb azue, billious disarders, fvundice, dyspepsia, as. Vs sl s oAb simemis o T, Ty oo and stomnch,” by wearing one of Prof. Guilmette's French Lier Pads, which js a sure 0., and it will be sent you by mail. is the 601y pad that is guaranteed to cure. ware of counterie eodkwit ——— UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Fiast.class He G ‘deals, Good Beds Twgood eamp'e rooms. 5y good eamp’ pecia; S. MILLER, Prop., Schuyler, Neb. A. F. RAFERT & CO. 1310 Dodgs 8t., Omahy, iod as I they were to charge four cents per m la. mors after it ehall become undemstood that the lower rate is pcrmément. The farmers and the merchasts of the smaller cities and_towss will do more iraveling on businers; fheir INYALIDS AKD OTHERS SEEKIK. HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, 'WITHOUT THEUSE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- | QUESTED TO BEND FOi THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICH IS PUBLIJHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTI E,and Phrsic | 1 of s Tiona anked by suffering of 3 eur e e, The » e 20d the bundred and one questiens of Tance o sufering humanity, are duly <onsid<red "“YoUNG MEN v, wha b ‘e valuabie PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., COR. EIGHTH and VINE STS.. C) M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, i ital . HANTS, of Newark, N Phifadelphia,Ca NORTHWESTEUN NATIUNAL,Csp I}t NEWARK FIRE INS. CO., Ars AMERICAF CENTRAT, Asets. - Southeast Cor. of Filteenth & Doug: meng-dly OMAHA, B.A. Fowis. JauEs K. Scorr. FOWLER & SCOTT, ARCHITEGTS. Deaign for buildings of_sny description on exihibition st oor offce: We. have had bver 20 s expericnce in de.Juing and superintend [o¢ public building and " residences. Flans and estimates furnished on short notice. TWOOM 8, UNION BLOCK. INTER- OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-cloge Fine large Simple Rooms, one btk from dey Trains stop from 90 minutes to 2 houre fof ditner. Fee Bus toand fromm 0 48 00, sewording m20-em nis. . BALCOM, Proprietor. f Clerk, _mio-t AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, For all the purposes of & PAMILY PHEISIO, CURING Costiveness, Jaundicé Dyspopsia, " Indiges- ysentery, Foul Headache, Erytipelas, Pites, . Rhevmatism, Bruptions qud Stk Disedatn, hiltioysnect, Liver Complaint Teter omor ia, as a Dinner Pil, ) 1 the most congenil purgati ‘abundantly show re safe and plea ant ‘Dut powerful t» cure. The purge out humors from the blood ; th ulate ng. They ticre ot only the every day com- plaints of everybody, but formidable and danger- ous di ‘Mot skilful physicians, most ems Tiens ongy i nd o bl it e, sond et Hacates o cire Fertiney, ana ot the st benefits derived from tiieso Fils. They sre Ii” for children, because tiild il an efeckadh. Deine. aigae” coata, they and being purcly vegetable, =y PREPARED BY DR, J. C. AYER & €O, LotekL, MAsS, Practical and Analytical Cheriists Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. ONLY EFFECTUAL AND sPEUIFI0 FOR fits Diseate; Lisbilbe, Nbrwoiis, Dibfilty, ‘the Buck, Loins of S$s, Dropdy, ‘Gravel, Incontinence aud Retention ‘otUrine,and Female Complainta. for out troatise on the Kidne: littlo pamphlet coMtaitiing s great deal of information free. Excélsior Kidiey Pad Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. rsoid by b. FEVER AND AGUE. te, refreshing ey the acqu'siticn of flesh and color, are blewings attexdant un the 1e. panstive ‘which this priceless invigoran itiates aud carries to & § rccossfal con- e B estion fs restored and sustenancest - life-sustaini y Which Jg fnoffensive even t) the feminine palate, lo in contposit cn, and thoroughlysafe. ‘sale by all Drucgistaa 1d Dealers generally SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. ondestul dissorerisin the world bave been made WMhile fairy-lik tairy-like beings besutiful And far brighter each ike ours, with more than ever wore seen, Birds with the lues of a raiabow were found, Wil fowers of exquiie trgrnce were griw Rot long were ihey left to wonder in doubt, came the had heard much about, seif and thistbey all sy, Dictares epee overy day. He drove up a team that looked very queer, toam instead of reindser, a of a them on bowrd and drove them we ars sending to Blince, Banta showed them suspenders and many things more. Saying I alse took thess to liiend Bunce's store. Banta Claus then whispered a secrat be'd tell, A8 in Omaba every one knew Bunce well, He shouid send bis gonds to bl car, Knowing his {rieods will get. their full share. Now remsmber yo dwellers in Omaba town, All who want predents to Bunee's go round, | pointed. “The Hamilton, Ky., and K Show Herd,” 0FQEOHEAD, Kentucky, lowa and Nebra ka SHORT HORNS At the Transfer Stock Yards, Council Bluff s, Iowa, June 9, 10and 11. From the celcbrated Hamilton Herd of Mt. Btet ling, K-ntacky, ai of T. H. Leaitt, of Lincoln, Nebraska. A of the fem b will sell For catal gues address, T obect Miler, West Lt erty, lows, C attending sal¢, also rcuced rates fo ehippers. - BANKING l!flmlh ol ~ THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUS IN NFBRASEA. CALDWELL,HAMILTONSCO. BANKERS. Bustnoss traneacted same as that of an Incorporated Bank. Accounts kept In Currency or yold ebTeer T et chock wiihout Botioe Certificates of deposit lssued pay- avra 1 thros, six and twelve monthe, beuring Interoat, or on demand with: out intereet. Advances made to ¢ roved securities at ntorest. Buy and se _gold, bills of ex Government, State, County and Bornds, Draw Sizbt Drafis on England, Ire- lant, Bootland, and all parts o Burope Seil European Passage Ticketa. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. auglitt LAY DFEQSITR)EY. Finst Mariona Banx OF OMAHA, Cor. Farnham and Thirteenth Sta. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT N OMAHA. ustomers on ap- market rates ot (SUCOESSURS TO KOUNTEE BROS., svaRunEED 1N 1866 Organised as 5 Natforal Dank Avgust 30, 1908 Oapital and Profits Over $300,000 Bpocially authorised by the Secretary of Trexury " 1o rocaivc Subscriptions to the U. 8. & PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Hxkuan KoUKtz Prosident. K Vios mTon. F. . Davis, Ase't Coshler. ‘This bank recsives depostts without regand to Draws drafts on San and prindpe ltlesof tho United States, si30 Landeny Dut Ediaburgh and tho principal cities of the cont nent of ‘Sola pass tickets for omigrante ¢ in 1 G Bemis’ ReaL Estate AceNcy. 15¢h & Douglas Ste., Omaha, Neb, ta etRictt? & brokerage bust- eo. P. o s 5, diid tharefore any bar- gains on its books are ipsured to 18 3 Btead of being gobbled up by the agent Boggs and Hill, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 250 Farnham Street OMAHA, - NEBRASKA, oth Side, opp. Orand Central Hote fiebmska Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1805 Farnhdin 8t Omahe, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carcfully sefected land Easters Sobrasks (or sale. Groat. Bargains in improved farms, and Oma. oty prepety 5. ¥ vivis, Late Land Com'r U. P. [E——— Byron Reed & Co., REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. abp 8 compiete abstract of title to all RealR B Oati at Doteias Goutty. . * mavith "THE ORIGINAL BRIGGS HOUSE | Cor. Randolph St. & 6th Ave., ORICAGO, TUL. $2.00 PRICES REDUCED TO AND $2.50 PER DAY Located In the busineas centre,convenient Elegantly T e i T ocio OCDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Towa T the ety ‘GEO . PHELPS, Prop. METROPOLITAN S Omama, Nx3. IBA WILSON, - PROPRIETOR. Is contrally located, anu ot T et 4 -m"’"&"'a',"' ATTENTION. BUILDERS AND CON TRACTO ‘The owner of the celebrated Kasolin ‘Banks, near LOUISVILLE, NEB., bas now ready at the depot at Louisville, on the B.& !d'. railroad, BRIOK 4o 1 any order st ressonable prioes. Par- ties_desiring » white front or ornamental ‘rick will do well to give ug 3 call or gend for sample. 3, T. A, HQOVER, Frop, Lociaville, Neb 5 Sfored at pubii " Iiis. will undoabtedly b the largeet and ams Il be oftered thin season wet. ofthe H:miltons, ‘Ogien Hous,Loun "W, Ju dy, Auctiacer d the Devin Herd, of Des Mo} s, Towa; and § cudiog the entiro Riverside Herd 1 familics; avd 1 for imm e & and most Rig issios The U P. K. R., Sioux ity excuirsion rats to parties DOUBLE AND SINGLE 7AC1'H’\'U ; POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTI IPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS o TR0 o el (o WP HENRY HORNBERGER, STATEH AGENT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER | In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omahs. GARPETINGS. Carpetings| Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (BESTABLISHED IN 1868) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. I 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, Satisiaction Guaranteed Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAH'A. TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN : PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD I A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed, In oll cases of Grave!, Disbo'es, Dropey. Bright's Disease of th Kidneyn, Incontinente and Ketént'on of Urise, Iofiumwion o the Kidneys, Cats Fiadde e Paime Vock, 54 7 fsondcrs of the B o by private dseases' Jemedy as Feen Secd i acorssfog nearly tem years 1 "with the most ) 1t cureshy absorption: erine from Female Weaknes, Lencor- t0 1 ma'es. or in fact any discsse, sk vo Guilmette's French Kidney Pad, and take no other. 1 be has not receive tre Pad by return ms FRENCH PAD CO., Toledo, Ohio. PROF, GUILMETTE'S FRENGH LIVER PAD 1 poatirel coee Fever wod & Agoe Caks, Billous Fevr, Jaavils Dy a0, digsases of the Liver, fomach and Blood. o pad cures by sheorption, and is permanes.t. ‘Ask your draggat for this pad and take no other. 1f ho dresaot keep t, send §1 50 to toe PRENCH PAD U . 5. Branch) ledo, Ohio b 7 Kfll’!':‘: CO. ata._C LEE & CO JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, TAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1317 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAXA, NEB. Positively no Goods Sold at Retail. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 220 15th Sts. 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 Omaba Iron snd Nail Oo, splett