Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1880, Page 3

THE DAILY BEE E. BOSEWATER, EDITOR TO CORRESPONDENTS. O Couray FRmsvs we will always be pleared tobear frcm, on all matters connected with rope, comitry politice, and on any subject whatever, of general interest to the pecple of our State. Any information conn=-ted with the elections, snd relating to flocds, accidents, will be gladly received. Al such communica- thops Bowever, must be as brief as possibe; %5 they must in all cases be Written on one side of the sheot only. ez Faxe or Wasrss, In full, must in each and every case socompany any communication of what nature soever, This is uct intended for ‘publication, but for our own sstisfaction and aspréof o good faith. roumcaL. Amvouscexass o1 casdidstes for Offce—whethe er made by eelt or friends, and whetber 28 5o- tices or communications to the Editor, are until nominations are made) simply persoual, wnd will be charged for as advertisements. ~o wor desire contributions of a litorary or poetical character; and e will not undertake to preserve or reserve the same in avy case whatever. Our staf is sufficiently large to ‘more than gupply our limited space. Al communications ehould be soressed to E. ROSEWATER, Editor " Brooks AND VANDERYOOT are get- ting ready to shaks th dust of Chica g0 from off_their feet. It's atmos- phere isa’t goad for the “spontat boom.” Quire unexpactedly tho Irish land bill, prepared by Parnell, hes been in- teoduced in the house of commons, and the goverament has asked delay. It will now be seen how much the friend of Ireland the liberal party is Seves has usually boen considered a0 unlucky number, but twenty-three is atrikingly unlucky to Conkling avd Cameron, who have each the satisfac- tion of seeing membera of their tied- up delegations, twenty-three strong bolt, Tar toldier clement of Nebraska entirely repudiate as their apostle Paul Vandervoot, whose only aim sooms to be to build himee'f up by fesding on his country sand misrepresenting the sentiments of his former comrades. “He ought to bsmet at the depot with a stuffed club,” s1id a member of theG. A. R, yestordsy. Douglas county soldiers repudiste the blatant blatherskite. the past misfortunes of Maxy aman who has not hankered after a position under the census com- mission wou'd be under great obliga- tions to Gen. Walker, the superin- tendent, if he would send them com- missions detailivg them to work in Almska now that the stands eo high. have anticipated this hot spell, for it provided for fucluding Alaska in the census work only a fow weeks ago. thermometer Congress eoems to Tue Eoglish press is now discussing the subject of American divorces, which a lats decision of the British probate and divorce court has brought to their notice. A certain Mr. Briges left England in 1863 in order to es: cape his creditors and emigrated to Kansas, leaving his wifo behiod him. In 1873 hs obtained a divorce from the district court of one of the districts and a few months afterwards was marcied again. His first wife now sues for a divorce from Mr. Briggsand the English courts have upheld her application onthp grounds that his first ‘marrisgebeivg under the English laws, and divores of British subjects is legal unless the causes are such as would be sufficient under En. glich law. There is little doubt that the facility of obtaining divorces in some of cur states is rapidly ap- proaching the complexion of ecan TuEke ave many things that the present congress has left undone. ‘This same can be said of other con- gressea for that matter, and is true of a particular matter which has been urgent eioce the close of the war. It is time that something was done to re- vive American shipping. There nover was such a demand for ocean carricr service as now, and the passenger and freight traffic is simply enormous. It is proposed to start a line of steamers between Italy and the United States, and the first steamer will 1&ve an Italisn peet on Monday next. Now this new line should be owned in America, and all the money would be poured into the country to enrich it, 1f American shipplng was encour- aged. There are other lines projected to be controlled by fereign capital, and we must sit quietly and see other na- tions rake in the gains, as Ttaly is to do with this new line. sas 1o Oxe department of the census will have special reference to the rate of mortality and general health of the people. George E. Waring, jr., who hus distinguished himself in his care- ful study and research into the best methods of drainage, hss charge of the collection of soctal statistics in our large cities. Under hes supervis- ion the scientific aud wedicil men of the country will have at their com- mand & mass of data that will better ensble them to etady the question of the prevalence of in- foctions diseasos and spread of pesti- lence. In 1870 the ichabitants of cities numbered 8,071,875; in 1880 it is supposed that 12,000,000 of the estimated 48,000,000 of our people dwell in theso centres of population, and the relative number of inhabi- tants of cities constantly grows. In 1790 only one-thirtieth of the popula- tion of the country was in its cities, and in 1870 it had become one-fifth. Now one-fourth of all the population of the United States dwell in these great centres of wealth and poverty. —_— OxE thing has o far been made very clear by the convention at Chica- go, and that is that the republican party refuses o acknowledge the whippers-in of the “boss system.” The senstorial syndicate have found that itis one thing'to be & self-consti- tuted leader of & section of the party and a far different ‘matter to diotate from personal motives the policy of the whols party. The convention has refused, by a score of votes, to be the composer the manager was com- announce that Sign but an hour before and whil political plctters whose only end ispo- liticaladvancement,and whose onlyidea of a party is that of puppets, ready to be manipulated in accordance with their desires. “They forgct that one of the great idess upon which republi- canism was founded was perfect liber- ty of thought aud action, untram- molled by expedicncy cr selfish am- bition. And they likewise forgot that in 1o inctance since the founda- tion of the great purty ot which they falsely claimed to represent tho senti ment has a candidate been forced upon itas a candidate by bulldozing aud Dluster contrary to the will of the ma- {dority. Senators Conkliog, Logan and Cameron have feund that manipu- Liting county primarics and state con- ventions is a far easier tack than bull- 4 zivg the national convention. Tue Cinciunati Commercial gives the following information respecting the amount ¢f money in the United States: In 1854 Mr. Guthrie, eecretary of the tressury, estimated the coin in the United States at $241,000,000; in 1861 Mr. Pollock, sugerinter the United States mint, at §2 000 to £300,000,000. 1,000,- It is now esti- mated by the Chamber of Commerce reports of New York that the the com United Stafes amounts to 00,000, which is largely in_ex co88 of avy report yot made- Add to said coin the national bank notes in circulation, & 000,000; sl:o the legal-teader 346,000,000; total circulation, £1.104,000,000. The im- portatios of coin from Europe have caused the volume of circulation to be greater and of a better quality than ever hai before. Wo have nnex- ampled abundance of money and low rates of interest. Tuxk New York scaside rescris have | again taken up the Jow crusde and the mission to some of the tel managars bave refused ad- most prom zens of the metropoli d made rathe id that knowing e couldn’t periake rietors hospitality as his nent Jewish ¢ One of the rej witty reply. He the circumstan a POETRY 6F THE TIMES. Passing Events. How dear to my heart is the schoul T at- tended, And how T remember, so distant and dim, at red-| ben: aded Bil and the pin that T d, And carefully placed on the bench under him! And how T recall the surprise of the mas ter, ‘When Bill gave a yell and sprang up bullet head busted the t up agr 3 all t high-jumpi tive boy Bill Billy! 1 ud-shouting Billy that sat on the [American Queen She oulan’t He'p It. peckle” r And cack e from off her nest You toodn't help but lay it!” CONNUBIAL SIPS. g ple to hinges to support two peo- are advertised in Ohio. they do in Milwaukeo is to fino a wife-whipper §2 and a mule- pounder $15. This puts woman where she belongs, and everyhappy is happy. A New Jersoy colored man, whose wife had left him, said: *‘She would come back if I frowed her some sugar; but T sin't frowin’ no sugar, do you heah?” An exchange contains the marriage notice of a Mr. and Miss Carr. We notice it merely as an instance of car coupling by a clorgvman, which is something nousus “Maria! Maria! please let me in,” said & man te his wife who was look- ing out of the window, watching him trying to open the door with a tooth. k. ““I'sh tread on my key, and its all flattened out.” A bride of a month wet {o a mar- ried lady of a quarter of a_year and anid: “My dorling says that women are fools.” “Never mind,” said the other, “he is only studying nouns. Wait until he reaches adjectives.” Alady lawyer in the west always addresses her husbaud at breakfast as “My learned brother;” at lunch she I's him “the counsel for the de- fonce,” at dinner time she calls him “‘a brass mounted pettifozger with a cheek like an army mule. Gen. D. whose wife i ill, was sur- prised by one of his friends the other day, writing a large number of letters aanouncing hor death. **She is dead!” ho asked. “No.” Is sho very low!” “No, on the contrary, she is a little Letter. But you know if you leave a thing till the last moment, you arc hurried and can’t o it well.” A young bachelor sheriff was called upon to serve an attachment against a beautiful young widow: he accordingly called upon her and said: *Madam, T have an attachment for you.” The widow Dlushed, and said ‘his attach- ment was reciprocated. “You don't understand me; you must proceed to court.” T know it is leap year, sir, but I prefer you to do_the courting.” “Mrs. P—_, this_is no time for triling, the justico is waiting.” Tho justice ie? Why, T prefer a parson.— New Orleans Picayune. An Animated Pasture. Del Norte (Cal) Record. During the past winter, owing to the severity of the weather, Mr. Mor- rison, of Smith river valley, was obliged to house and feed many of his sheed. The seed of the hay falling from the ricks in which they were fed has in many instances taken root in tho backs of the sheep, and spravg up fresh and green. The sheep now present anovel appearance, and when- ever the pangs of hunger re'zo them all they have to do is to_turn round and browss a little off their own backs. London Figaro: ““A sad event has happened gt Rome. A new opera, “‘Sardanaflo,” by Giuseppe Libai, was given. The young composer, who had already brought out two operas, one with considerable succuss, had superintended the rehearaals of “‘Sar- danapalo,” and from anxiety and over. work he was seized with a nervous fe. vef. “Sardanspalo” was well received at the Apollo, and while the house rang with plaudits and loud cries for pelled to come before the curtain to bani bad died o the per- or bound by the pledgen of a coterie of formance was in progres.” WILSONVILLE. The Thriving Young Town on the Banks of the Beaver. The Pioneers of the Valley. Correspondence of Tus B WissoxviiLe, Fornas county, Neb , May 31.—Men are boys grown older, and cities often retain many charac- teristics observed in the villege germ. Upon this hypotheris the town of Wil- sonvil'e is to be congratulated that the class of pc inating the place 14 possess the pluck end energy and exhibit the high moral and intel- lectual stamp that is the basis of so common remark by all who visit the place. Tho town was laid out one year ago by L. M. Wilson, and is lo- cated forty miles west from Orlesus, on a smooth, open flat, contiguous to the Beaverriver o the north side. The Beaver river is one hundred and twenty miles long and has a_val- ley that wil aversgo threo miles in width at this portion of its course, Very many places are roported as feasible mll and factors sites, and ar this place a fal! of eloyen feet can be secured with sufficent water to turn three sets of burrs. In the upper part of the valley sl there ae_a numbar of large herda of tle, In this imms vicivity thero ere very fow cattle, but four thousand head of theep may be scen hin are w me mo holf-hour's ride. The shecp Nl doing well and making Some flocks suffered a while » from scab obtiined by contact with s-me sheep that were being driv- en through from southern Colorado, Agriculture is an almost universsl occupation, and ss in all sections, east and west, has this year mot with some discouragemeat by reason of the extreme dry weather. Small grain is not expected to make a crop, but there is no reason why corn shouldnot sield well The grass near hers is growing well and presents a beautiful mat of living green. West of here on tho Beaver, it is said to be much taller than here, and from ten miles east all the way down to Orluans, the graes is crisp and the ground appears very dry, except in low places where the little snow of last winter drifted and melted. The earliest settlers have lived here seven years, and sy that it was never before 8o dry in the spring Aluge strip of timber, coneisting of box elder, ach, eln, hackberry and cottonwocd skirt the banks of this stream throughout its entiro length, and every mile presents several groves of fine timber with very denss foliage. Elm and box-elder trees predominate. Seasoned wood for fuel sells at & per cord. In this community pastures for cattle ara fenced, and the fencing only costa forty cents per rod. The soil is black and heavy, and is three feet in depth on both high land and bottom flat. The Beaver iy re- garded as ono of the mest fertilo and picturseque_strcams in the westera couutry. Clusters of roscs in blcom dot the prairies evorywl great varicty of fi bauk coniribute to the b stream. There ars ovly telve families in the town, but the surrounding coun- tryis well snd cqually settled, both uplaud and bottom, no homesteads ro- main to be taken but like in all new countries there are tome who desire a and will dispose of any jroper- ty that cannot be trkea with them, The religous denominations are well represented, and the Methodists aud 1 resbyterians have obtained funds with which to erect edifices for servico this summe There ara just six stores and two blackemith shiops in the town. Waite Bros, formerly in Nashua, Towa, have their store stocked with drugs, paints, oil-, stationery and cigars. Mr. Waito was u print- aged on the Nachua Post two yours. Butterfisld & Hunt keep the meat market and also desl in hides and pelts, which sre very plenty in the upper part of the vall Elder & Thompson vend general merchandise, including boots, grocer- ies, dry goods and notions. The gen- tlewen wera formerly at Riverton, Franklin county. Backus & Dart keep haraess and eaddlery. Rexroad & Wilson keep a creditable stock of agricultural implements, tin and hardware. They are evergetic young men, and_were formerly in business in Wyoming. L. M. Wilson, the proprietor of the town site, keeps th only hotel, the postoflice, and the largest store in the town. 1In his store four gentlemanly clerks ar: kept busy handing to cus- tomers staple and fancy dry goods, groceries aud bootsand shoes. Amorg the guests of the hotel aro some Chi. cago invalids who are sceking what- ever of virtue this salubrious climate affords for the afflicted Jav. " IMPIBTIES, The Governorof New York repriev- ed Chastins Cox because certain. peo- ple thought they detected a desire on the murderer's part to embrace re The New York Herald rises to say that ““Colonel Ingersoll's lectures are ruining the bric-a-brac market; a col- lection of gods was sold at auction yesterday for next to nothing.” _New York has a “Female Bible so- ciety.” Femals Bibles may possess some advantage over the old Bibles, but we doubt it. Sex in ths Serip- tures is all wrong.—[Ncrristown Her- ald. How the heathens will rage when they are told that the Bible that was jiven them as unquestioned inspira- tion has been found to be full of errors and interpolations!—[Boston Tran- ecript. Rev. T. W. Haudford, of Toronto, hada sort of Beecher investigation prang on him a short time since. He cawe out of the trialall right, and preached last Sunday from Galatians vi, 17: “‘Hencaforth let no man trou- ble me.” “Wkat,” asks The Rochester Ex- press, “‘was the performance when Joseph was cast into the pit!” It was “Jealousy,” and Joseph, singularly enovgh, took the leading role—rwhen he rotled into the pit.—[Norristown Herald. “WMy did Joseph's brethren cast bim into the pit! Because they did not want him in the family circle.” —{Boston Transcript. A farmer living near Watervliet, N. Y., had not been to church in fif- teen years. Recently he went and was pleased with the service. When he eutered his houee a surprise await- ed him. Thieves bad broken in and stolen hla watch and money. Hesags it will be thirty years b.f.re he goes to curca again. A clergyman was recently prosecut- ed in England for stssling an um. brella, which fe had taken from a shop in a shower. He wes released, the judgs doubtless charging the jury “Let him who is without ~sin among you sling the first umbrel'a.”— Buffalo Courier. The little shoe black had a system of theology after which a great ‘many take patcern. He told an irquiring| 4 prayers st night because he was asleep snd didn’t know what might happen, but never in the morning, because any bright boy can tako care of him- self in the day-time. HONEY FOR THE LADIES, Black straw is fashionable. Pale blue is trimmed with yellow. Two or more mater'als ara used in every costume now. In fashionable circles in England boquets are now entirely composed of flowers without leave. A St. Louis lady who had graduated at three seminarics tried to sefid a handbox by telegraph the other day. An exchange siys that a lady who edits a newspaper in one cf tho west- ern states says that “the populirity of her journalis due to the fact t! ve pls are always expecting she s1y eomethiog she ought not to.” Among new importations are deli- cats gauzes with flower derigos in whits velvet o eatin thrown in relief. So dulicate is the texture that nothing but the dasign shows when the gauze is laid over a contrasting color, as is intended in costames. €At a great many fancy dress balls lately,” says the Whitehall Review, “hs most exponsive dresccs were those worn by the men, who secm vain enoogh t) seize this (their only) opportuvity of arraying themselves in silas and ea'ins of the moat gorgevus description. Soft twil'ed Ttalian silk, of all deli- cata shades, that will bear washing, Iks linen, is made up in largs square neckerchiefs, wrought on the edges with silk floes of a contrasting color. Polks dsts and tiny flowers, bugs, flies cr boctles form a border withiu the szalloped edge from one to two inches deep, and plaited silk muslin, either lain or embroidered, forms an addi- t1onal border. A strong prejudica existed at ons time agant tho bride being dressed in aught but white or ashes-of roses. Happily she may now array herselt in black silk or satin if she ) elect, and nens gainsay her choee. It is custom- ary, however, to salect brown, any shado of gray, dsrk green, ccru, blue, orany of the fashionsb'e mixtures in vogue at the timo, aud have the_cos- tume made so that it may be available as o church or viritiag dress after- ward, Among the novelties imported are fans of straw mounted on cbony sticks, cambric mount:d on desl sticks, and even cork is split, shaved and pa‘nted, until it resemblos sandal wood. The finest fans are composed of feathers, either marabout, ostrich, guinea, cocque or pheasant, mounted n shell, pearl, ivory or ebony sticks. Afan of black cocque feathers is ex- quisitely hand painted, with a spray of roses, buds and foliage on one corner and a spray of ficld flowe:s on_the other. Pongee parasols are also hand painted on one division only. Cherry 18 the favorite stick, the bark being left on the handle and top, and peeled off where the parasol clos EDUCATIONAL NOTES. The Pay of special teachers in Chi- cago has been fixed at §1,500. are to be established in Cincinnati. The estimate for hmrk in St. Louis, for the col 095,100, A tund of nearly $10,000 has been raised for the purpess of assisting necessitous young women to an educa- tion at Oberlin. Commenccment takes place next week, thers being 4 persons to by uated. There 514 young men in the col'eze snd 435 young women The “‘progressive coutss” of the Woman's Medical College of Pennsyl vania has been found so excellent that the authorieties have determined to make it cbligatery upon all students entering the collego aftet the yoar 1880. Students taking this couree are examined at the end of the first winter, this examination being intend- ed as a fest of progress and of fituess for further medical study. Why any person of guod capacity should teach in the New Orleans schools s incomprehensible, unless patriotism and_self-sacrifice are taken into account. Ths sshool funds are so precarious that the teachers have been obliged to accept certificates of in- debtedness from the city, and in order to live to sell these certificates for a mera song. Now it has been decided to stop all expenses After July 51, to pay only cne month's vacation eal ary, and, if nessessry, to open the schools for only reven months in the year. The teachers bave been work- ers’ salories ing year, 15 ing with wonderful patience for many years. MUSIC;&L AND DRAMATIC. Gilbort's new comedy written for Sothern, has the ‘curious titls of “Shoguer’s Fairy.” Karl Sobimns, a young harpist, who has been highly praited in London, hes arrived in New York, and is soon 1o appear iz public. Den. Thompson is now in the sec ond month of his engngement at the Park Theatre, N. Y., and his perform- ance of Joshua Whitcomb will be seen nightly until June 12, when the house will be closed. Edwin Booth has given up all idea of acting while he is in Earops this summer. He will go over merely on a pleasure trip and to give his wife, who is in very delicate heslth, the benefit of foreign travel. Frederick Paulding new play, “The Love of His Life” will be tried at the Union Square theatre, N. Y", it a couple of weeks. The nuthor is Frank Rogefs, who oncewrote another piece, which Gus Willianis has made it not. for the country with this season. At the Madison Square theatre, New York, the air is cooled by passiog | 4 it over two tons of ice. A new mechanism will be introdaced which will still further reduce the tempera- ture. Mr. Mackaye says that he can make the auditorium cool enough to keep butter solid. Barrymore, the princips] witness of tho assaesination of Porter by Curran, the Texan desperado, has been pro- vided with means to appear as a wit- ness, and will go south ia time to be present at the trial. A number of leading actors have added to the fund generously subscribed by W. B. Astos! through John T. Raymond. Emma Thurshy, Ole Bull, and Maurice Strakosch have returned to New York on their way to Europe. They expect _to sail about the middle of June, and will go to Norway for a brief vacation, returning to this coun- try early in the fall, when Strakoech will resume his managerial labors, with Miss Thursby, Ole Ball, and other ar- tists whose are not yet mentioned. Tn London recently Mme. Roze had the honor at Albert hall, of haying the Duke of Edinburgh play a violin obligato in Gounod's “Ave Maria” to her soprano tole. An encore was the unavoidsble result. On the samo day Princess Christian played an ac- companiment in the hall of the Al bert Institute at Windsor to the sing- ing of Mme. Goldschmidt (Jenny | Lind). The deith of Georgs Honey, the | well known English comedian, and an actor who" won an honored place on missicnary that he alwsya said his the American e, is announced b; oah! Tt wa lg« who created th{ character of Eccles —a character played by him in both England and the United States with the greatest success. RELIGIOUS. Archbishop Willisms, of Boston, has pnrchuo‘s’l the Stanwood estate, Brighton, upon which & +*oman Cath- olic theol gical seminary is to be es- tablished. About §700 has been collected in this country and forwarded to_ the famine sufferers in Armenia, whose distress isrepressnted to bs very great. Another and urgent appeal comes from the committse in Constantineple for more help. The Eoglish Congregational aid so- cisty aided last year somo 514 church- es and 281 mission ), with 538,240 o the churches, and $35,000 t) the mission stations. The income of the society way 8169,450. Some sssistance was also given in raising ministorial stipen The church missionary snciety, the greatest of all existing missionary so- cieties, has 408 clergymen in its for- eign fields, of whom 218 are Euro- reans. Its commonicants number 28,510. Tts receipts the past year $1,108,615, the largest amount ever teceived by any missionary eoclety. The council which bas been in ses- sion in the Roman Catholic archdio- cese of Pniladelphia is the first coun- el heid sincethe province was created, in 1875. The province includes the dioceses of Pittsburg, Erie, Scranton, Harrisburg, and the archdiocese of Philadelphia. The meeting of the council ccmpletes the ecclesiastical or- ganization of the province. In the matter of accepting apd putlishing,the revised edition of the ble, the American Bible society bave resolved ‘‘to await the verdict of competent judges, based not alone or chiefly upon the high reputation of the eminent men who have devoted so much time to this work, bat upon the book which embodies the results of their long studies and their joint de- liberations. The Christian Standard, of Phila- delphis, organ of the hcliness party in the Methodist Episcpal church, announces a novelty in the shape of a watch-night service in the middle of the Ve service will be held on the night of June 4, and its purpose is declared to be supplication for God’s blessing on the camp-meetings and other ageucies employed by the Holivess association to further its ends. The authorities of the United Pre: bytesian church have reported the statistics of thechurch for 1880, show- ing that thera are 6 Synods, 59 Pres- byteries, 695 ministers, of whom 1 are without charge, 50 licentiates, students of theology, 813 congrega- tions, 82 mission stations, 82,179 com- wunicants, aud 700 Sunday_schools, with 83,126 cchola Some $439,000 wasraised for salaries of ministers, 224,497 for congregational expenses, and §118,189 for the benevolent board; The London City Mission Society reports 447 missionariesin its employ. Tisincome the past year was $259, 820, a folling off of nearly §25,000 from the ipts of the previous year. Of the 447 missionaries, 69 are set apart for special work, 19 of whom are employed in visiting public houw and coffee houses, 9 among forelgne from vari~us lauds, 4 among the Jews, 3 awong Welshmen in London, 8 in' hospitals, work-bouses, and infitmat- ies; others among ommibus and tram- car men, letter carriers, telegraph boys, factories, workshops, raway stations, hotels, soldiers in London, and one special missionary to thieves. Canal boamen, drovers, Billingsgate fieh peoplo and takers have each a separale missionar, cE is attracting much atten- tion, showing itsclf in local option lawn, 50 crusades, and restrictions upoh liquorproduction; but with all thess ef- forts, the consumption is enormous, and undoubtedly, the reason is, because there is nothing strenuously advocated tore- e and destroy the eraving for stimu- But, if the disease was treated ra- ly, by arousing the torpid Liver with Simmons’ Liver Regulator, the dis- pirited deunkard would find hin cravings oon disipated, and with cleared bead and active Liver, he would not want liquor. « s#fin week 1n yourown town. Cermaand §5 ontfit ifme oo - Haiect & Cor Poriand. e ESTIMATE OF ANNUAL EXPENSES OF DOUGLAS CO.,FOR THE YEAR 1880. Courts, Jurors’ and Court ex- penses ... Poor and Poor House and fael for ne 2 i Jail and Jailors, board for firisone ers andfuel... . Misce us expenses, Stationery cial City Tax and Gas....... d Bend Sinking Fund.... Road and Bridges....... .1 County Office, Offite. ent,@lec: tions and Assessors. Total +§128,600 By Order of County Commissioners, Joux R. MaxcHestan, County Clerk. By I T. Levitr, Deputy. in2-dr M can B pood bormontof 00 BOOTS AND SHOES At » LOWER FIGURK than st any othor shoe house In the elty, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM §T. LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER 4 portect 01 guarsntecd. Prices vry reason e decll-1y ole. Ak the recor ered dvapeptics, bl QEERE______ Tious sutterers, vie. JK3 ONS ity SIMMONS | cue, the mertitial P~ o " aient, how they rocovered heaith, " cheortal spirita’ and “ppetlte; they’ wil A tal you by tak ing Stenoss’ Livr k14 fe st REGULATOR The Cheay Purest g tig i L P s0d Dok ey Mo For DYSPEFAIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice Billious Attacks, SICK. HEADACHE, Colic, De presion of pypirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Tl ;.;r&:ua Southern Remedy Is warranted a0y injrions miners rerance, but i e T LY Vogotable. contaniog. thow " st Arte Brovidencs s gacst Counirics wees Liver Discss mosk povai. 1t caured by Derangement of il cute all Dicsses T Livcrand Howe Tur STMPTOMS of Liver Gomplaint are a bitir or bad Taste 1n the mouth: Pain fa the Back,Sides o Jolnta,oiten mistakes ot Rhetma: tiem;’Sour Stomach; Loes o Appotite; Bowels te"nately contive aid Tax; Hoodache; Lows of Memory, with painfol semsation o hebing.fak 0 do'smething which ought 1o have boen done Debility, o a¥ihick yellow o Pearanee of the akin And Eyee, s iy Cough o e i fr Cnenmpdons ometimes many of these symptoms sttend {he dixcas, sy otbervery Tew:at the Liver, the orzin in the body, s gencrally the ‘seas of the disgase, and if mot n time grent ' edncss will ensie. a0 e -ommend aa an effcacious Femedy for 1625 Master St i Y know' that for Dysepiis Bl iy, and liseaso of the Liver, He Simmons' Liver Regulator sewi 0. Wotiir, Phitadenmer treet, Assistant Post Master, “We Bave tested Throbbing Headacbe, Lhe b-m-d e St cured Macon, INYALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKING HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOK THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTIO! T TREATS upon HEALTH, HYGIEX cal Caltur Completo eacyciope nd thone wha suit I tions asked by suffering invai o cure, are auswersd, and valuale inforthation o volamdered o a1 who sre i need of meshcal 3 ibject of Electric Belta rersus Mediciy e it o qaestone of ~al o erag busaniy, are.duly « amis i eplained. YOUNC MEN Ard others who suffer from Nervous aud Physical Debilt 2 Exha od LVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., PU < \CINNATI, O AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, For all the purposes of a FAMILY PHISIO, CURING Costiveness, Jaundice Dyspopsia, , Dysenter: macn and Breath, Headache, Erysipelas, Rhewmatiom, Pites, Eruptions_and_ Sk Discases, Billiovsne Liver Complain g Dropsy, Tetter, Tomors i Rheum, it . Gout, and . Wor eure gia, as a Dinner Pill, and re the most c I purgative yet perfocted. nuch they pleasmnt purge_out ulste excel all other Fills. Taey are s to take, but powerful t) cure. Th the foul humors from the blood ; th the sluggish or disordered organs into tio and they impart health aod tono to the whole being. They ucre not only the every day cu: plaints of everybody, but formidable and dang: diseasos. Most skilful physicians, most e 1t clorgymen, and our best citizens, sond ces tificates of cures performned, and of ‘the great ben fte derived fron these Fills. They are the safest and beft physic for childrer, because mild aa well as effectual. Eeing sugar coated, th are easy to take; and being purely vegétabl theyare entirely haromless. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO,, LOWEEL, MASS. Practical and Analytical Chemists Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in ne. ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND CON TRACTORS. The owner of the celebrated Kaclin Banks, noar LOUISVILLE, NEB., has now ready at the depot at Louisville, on the B. & M. railroad, WEITH BRICEK to fill any order at reasonable prices. Par. ties desiring a white front or ornamental brick will do well to give us a call or send for sample. J. T. A. HOOVER, Prop., Taoriavilla, N ™ w3 K. oorr. FOWLER & SCOTT, ARCHITECTS. igns tor buildings of any description on exihibition at our offce. We Jeare experience in devgrin ing public bullding and residence imates farnished on short fiotice ROO 8, UNION BLOCK. INTER - OCEAN NOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-closs, Fino flarge Sample Reotia, ono Hock from depot. Trainastop from 30 mitiatés t02 hours for dinner. Free Bus to aad front Deopot. Kates §200, §2 50 and §3.00, 0 room; 8 ngle geal 75 cen A BALCOM, Proprictor Machine Works, OMAEA, NEEB. J.F qumond, Prop.& Manager The mort thorough appointed sl coeplts Machino Shops and Foundry in tho miata. ‘ofovery descripéion maufactured. Engincs, Pumps and every clase 0 machicery made to order. Specal stimticn ivonto 'e‘l.l.? gul alle; angers, S| t‘tflk ridge Irons, Geer Catting, etc. Planstor new Machinery,Meachanical Draught- g, Model, etc., neatly xocuted. 2658 Harnev 8t Bet. 144 _and 16th NEW TIME TABLE or s OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA OMNIBUS LINE. LEAVES PT. OMATA. . . 10:00 o'clock. 00 o'cl 8, 6:3) clook 8:00 o'clock......5 M. 1003 o'clock. SUNDAYS EVERY TWO HOURS. ave had over 20 and superintend. Plans and m20- LoAYES OMAIIA. 10 ol Fare VINEGAR WORKS ! Jones, Bet. 9th diid 100K Shs., OMAHA: First qualty distilied inegar of dh strongin below castern prces, at whieslo st oy RN K, iabiom e JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobe) UNDERTAKER Ko, 1417 Ferhan 8, 014 Stand of Jacoh als ORDRRS BY THLBORAPH SOLICITH D, 1, BEEMBE:, COMMISSION MERCHANT ODAEA. Wholemle Dealer fn Foreign and Domest Fruit, Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Game, Ham S:{m Frean Fiab, and et SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. ‘Wonderful discoveriesin the world bave been made T ratly e Tive in o movinta of smow. Lt "your on excursion saled dlear 10 the Pole By dadeny it gt sl o wondst o wonders (s 073 s While tary ko beings appeared on edch bt Thers were. mountaina” Lke o, with more nd ot DR A o Bivda with the huss of & riabow were foard, While fowers of exquiste fragrance wers grow et o vor ihey 1 der in doubt, 3 o el o e (e S B o aboots Twas Santa Claus’ self and thisthey all sty, He leoked like the picturce _eseo every day. Ho droveup »toan that ooked very quoer, "Twas a team of grash than ever were seen, But he took them on bosrd and drove them ‘And tartories making goods for women snd mén, Fifrets wire workiii on hata fedt and sl To Bunco’s they aid they wers sendiog them s Kingle, the Glove Maker, told thein at ones, Al our Gioves we are sending to Bunce, Baata showed them guspenders and many things more. Saying I alse took these to friend Bunce's store. Santa Claus then whispered s sectet be'd tell, A8 in Oaa every one knew Bunce well, He therefors shotiid send his to bis cars, Knowing his riscds will get their fulf share. N ber yo dwellers in Omabs town, nts to Bunce's go round, o gloves great and small, Send your sister or aunt one and all. ‘Bunce, Champion Hatter of the Weat, Douglas gtrvet, Omaba TAILOR go A Purifying the Blood, instead of reindeer, et el VEie' s | dise, Goods delivessd froe o any ! ALK OF Kentucky, lowa of T. 1L Leavitt, of Lincoln, Nebraska. A iarge of the fomiles are ch e what is ordinarily will cell on the 11¢h. will undoabtedly be the best that will be offered this scason west attendiog salt, also rcduced rates to ehippes BANKING HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE IN NRBRASEA. CALDWELL, HARILTONSCO, E_/_\NEERS. Bupiness transscted same as that of an lncorporated Baalk. Accounts kept tn Currency or yold subject to «ight check Without notice. Certificatos of deposit ls«uod pay- able In thrae, six and twelve months, benriag interest, or on demand wWith: out Interest. proved [oterest. Buy and se gold, bills of exchonge Government, State, County and Oity Bords. Draw Signt Drafta on England, Ire- Iana, Scotiand, And all parts of Europe Sell European Paceage Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. sugtatt U. S. DEPOSITORY. First Nationar Banx OF 0MAHA, Cor. Farntam and Thirteenth Sta, OLGEST BAMKING ESTARLISHMENT N OMAHA. (SUCCKSS0SS TO HOUNTEH BROS., TARLITED 1n 1866, Orantsed a8 National Bank August 30, 1862, Gapital and Profits Over $300,000 Bpecially suthorised by the Secretary of Tressury 10 receive Sabecriptions to the U. 8. 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS EHxnuan Kounrss, Prosident. ‘Avaustus Kovmrzs, Vics President. B W. Yarus, Casbler. ‘a. 3. Porruaros, Attorney Joun A. Criienron. F_ . Davis, Asv't Goshler. This back recelyos depoeits withous rogard o amontia. Tames Ume cortfcatos bearlrx niarent. Draws drate on San Frocioco and priucips cltion of th United States, o'80 Loodon, Dubl Kdinburgh and tho principal citics of the cont nent of Eurcpe. Solls pasmago tickels for emigrants io the In- man line e REAL ESTATE BROKER " Geo. P. Bemis ReaL Estate AceNcy. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omahay Neb. This agency does STRICTLY & brokerage bust- Dess. Does notspeculate, and thersfore any bar- o0z on ita books are insured o 1ts_ patrous, in being gobbled up Boggs and Hill, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 250 Farnham Street OMAHA, NEBRASKA, rth Side, opp. Grand Central Hote Nebraska Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carstully selocted land Rastor Sobraska for mie. ‘Great Bargains In Improved farms, and Oma SIS, WEBSTER SNYDER, ‘Late Land Cont'r U. P. . . to-tot1s TRON REED. Byron Reed & Co., Glatint mevamasmeD REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. all RealE Foop a compiela atektnct of tif i ato fn Omaha and Douglas Con THE ORIGINAL BRIGGS HOUSE I Cor. Randolph St. & bth Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located In the busines centrs,convenient ‘f amusement. Elegantly furnished, con all moderu Improvement oo o e " E"GUMMINGS, Froprisioe. octet OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa On line of Streec Railway, Omnibuses to ta 3 lor Soor, $8.00 pe. from all trains. RATES—Parl u the city. N N METROPOLITAN Omama, NEs. IRA WILSON, - PROPRIETOR. e GROGERY ! 16th and Cuming Sts. We propose supplying the people of North Omaha with CHOICE CROCERIES at mod- erate prices. Give us a call. ¥ BEARGEN. 22Cash paid for Country Pro- port of the sity, aplf-lm “The Hamilton, Ky., and Kansas Show Herd,” At the Transfer Stock Yards, Council Blufl's, lowa, June 9, From the celobrated Hamilton Herd of Mt. Ster ling, Kenticky, and the Devin ITerd, TR ZSOHEAD, and Nebra ka SHORT HORNS percentage of thaw are Bul ollered at public: sule. ons and Mr. Devin will sell on the largest and most attractive colleetion of fine Stock ever offero | in this pa of the Mis: . and pirchace 11 with the as mrance that they will not be disap- Devine, Des Mo va, T . Leavitt vis will farvish excn , Nebrasks, 3L 1880. 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 Stock of Ready-Mads ClotLing in Latest Styles. Gent’s Furnish- ing Goods Stock Complete. HATS, GAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, In fact the Stock 18 complate in all Departments. Don’t Fail to see our Custom Department in charge of Mr. Thomas Tallon. M. HELLMAN & CO, 1301 & 1303 Farnham Street. m3leodaw DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKINC, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnham Street Omaha, Neb® HENRY HORNBERGER, STATH AGENT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER | In Kegs and Bottles. Special Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 16th Sts. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK AND 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. OMAHA- FENCE 2 BOX CO. We Manufacture to Order OFFICE RAILINGS AND FINE GOUNTERS OF PINE AND WALNUT. Iron and Wood Fences, Brackets and Monldings, Improved Ice Boxes furnished on short notice. @UST, FRIES & CO., Prop's., 1231 Harney St., Omaha, Neb. LANGE & FOITICK, COOK QTOVES House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails and Ete. 1221 Farnham Street, 1st Door East First National Bank. WHOLESALE GROGER! 12I3 Farnham St Ofaha — Cauton. AWORD TO THOSE WHO USE POROUS PLASTERS. It fsa universally ackowledged fact that SON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. “‘lu'hg great demand for them has caused a number of unscrupu- lous parties to make and sell worthiess imitations under similar sounding names. As the market is flooded with inferior plas- ters selling at any prics it is important for the consumer to know Which is the best. It is well known that some of the cheap plasters have been examined and found to contain in- jurious ingredients which ‘make them dangerous to use, causing paralysis and other dise: asash. e et e v NSON, Pharmaceutic: emist, Ne > SEABURY & wl“wrnlcz T (CAUTION—Ses that the word CAPCINE on each plaster s correctly spell UPT(]N HOUSE, NOTICE. Schuyler, Neb. Brclay White Guaralan of Rebecca M. White, aud l(heu:-l’ M. Whits, noo-resident defendants, il ke matis that Sosegh Barker, of Dougies Gy e S o Bebrn o4 7 1 f Sty o May, & D' 1650, o Fustcaan Hows, Good Menl: Good Bede | Lhe'latrct Onut, withinsod foe the County of A e oot muupi rosm. poc | Doutien n mid Siata of Nebemokn, s 1h attention paid to commercial travelers. n.b-m-.ywm:, w‘-‘"’:nd[_m e = .::: S MILLER, Prop, | B i it i o 5 o Count % hich wu ____ Schuyler, Neb. | 25, o Bl iits S e mitae | fendant Rebeccs M. White as tenas ts In common: | | e R saly " Wae: Gusriian sn store- b e, White are noufiel that i Bt IR e s g sopmer i SUITS for $20.00 | titico on or betore JR.,:’.‘.H BARKER, ny Brcasss & Hosr, He diternee: PANTSfor - - - 5.00| 5.0 5000 s T P JI. O. VAPOR, —_— MR RISRON FRONTIER HOTEL, | ; : General Insurance Agent, Laramie, Wyoming. | ENTS : | The miner's resort, good sccommodati ey | 1acie sampie room, chartes ressonabie: PHENIX ASSURANCE CO., of Low t6ation givem 50 teaveling: mea: don, Cash Asseta.. o s 0m 121 | siten TRD, Proprietor. SRSy e RS | R i C D, e I e : ek X 5o s gl wom | MEAT MARKET, = - o V. P. Block. 16th St. 1,000 | preah an) Sa's Meate o all kinds cosstsat 0,000 | og band, ‘resscaatls. Vegetabie in st 30, o, Fpod deit ifllflllvmfl#‘m“l_‘r b )5 118 100 B)