Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1880, Page 2

DAILY BEE. B. BROSEWATER, EDITOR ‘TO CORRESPONDENTS. Oux Counray Fumxpe we will always be pleased %0 hear from, on all matters connected with «vope, country politics, and on any subject ‘whatever, of general interest to the people of our Bats. Ass information conn~ted with ‘the elections, and relating to floods, accidents, will be gladly received. Al such communica- ‘tions however, must be as brief as possible; and they maet i, all cases be written on one wide of the shest only. 3 T Nawn or Wemas, tn tull, must i each and etery case accompany any communicaticn of what nature soever. This is nct intended for publication, but for our own sstistaction and 8 proof o good taith. FoumcaL. AmouNCRNENTS of cadidates for Office—whethi made by self o friends, sad whether as no- tices or communications to the Editor, are ‘wntl nominations are made) simply personal, «od will be charged for as advertisements. ~o wor desire contributions of & litorary or poetical charicter; and ve will not undertake %o praserve or roserve the same in any case whatever. Qur stafl is sufficiently large to more than gupply our limited space. All communications should be sodressed to E ROSEWATER, Editor. —_—_— NATIONAL RePUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT: JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio. ¥OR VICE-PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York, Garrrerp and ARTHUR. Tae natiopal debt has been de- creased $75,000,000 during the lost «cleven months. - «wld hysterically. 80, “got. "em bad.” — Tar unbroken front of the Grant forces through the long and wearisome fight was & maguificent spectacle in the third-term Waterloo. got ’em,” remarks the Her- We should judge Tux mud slingers of ths democracy have slready opened their slime bat- teries on the republican mominees- Go ahesd, gentlomen, the mud won't stick. — T peopleof Ireland have every Yeason to expect bouuteous crops this season, which will - prevent a recur- rence mext year of the distress which is now prevailing in that destracted country. In the meantime the land question will be one ¢f the most cult subjects with which parliament will have to deal, and the various di- visions of both the liberal and tory | partios are fighting shy of its introduc- tion. Tur efforts of democratic organs to make the momination of General Garfield a personal defeat for Geners] Grant will fall flat. It was not Genoral Grant, the patriotic soldier aud the honored ex-president, who was de- feated a8 the nominee of the republi- can party. It was rather General Graot, a private citizen, embodying an idea which was discordant with the precedents of the republic and dis tasteful to the'people. Gexerar Axravg will make a strong candidate for vice-president. He bas been identified with New York City ia & number of prominent offictal po- sitions,all of which he has filled honor- ably and well. He was for a number of years collector of the port of New York. but retired upon the appoint- ment of Mr. Merritt as his successor. The change was made because Mr. Arthur's and President Hayes' views of policy were not the same, but no one ever insinuated a whisper agaiust the ex collector’s integrity or up ness. Personally Mr. Arthur is genial ond affable. Ho has the faculty of making friends and retsining them. — Tue nominations of Geueral Gar- fisld and Chester A. Arthurare a death blow to the third term idea. No man so strong as Goneral Grant in the affections of the people and with such claims on their gratitude will be likely to present himself for their sufrages after serving two terms in the Whito House. No soldier hero with the sume personal and political strength can again force this difficult and perplexing question upon the country. The convention of 1880 sfter 8 long and severe struggle in which mere personal ambi- tion Lind little part, bave disposed of one of the most momentous questions with which the republican party has ever grappled. The contest was one of yrinsiple. Both sides firmly holieved in the position which they maintained. Both sides fought the battle for what they considered s priaciple with s vig- or and pereistency which showed how frmly they wore persusded of the righteousnessof thecause. Thoquesticn whether or mot s third term ir in accordance with the theary of our national constitution has been an- swered in the negative, aud the debate is not likely sgain to cause a ripple in American politics, The opposition of the B to Gen. Grant's candidacy was early and out- spoken. Months ago its editor placed himself firmly and squarely against the presentatation of General Grant's name at the Chicago convention, on no personal grounds, hut simply be- «cause be considered the possibility of his nemiostion as a violation of his- toric precodents, and, as such, imperil ling the sucoees and risking the life of the party, of which General Grant had twice been the leader to presidential victory. Honoring and admiring him as & pateiotic soldier, crowaed with the laurels of war and stats, it yot felt that his third candi- dacy was aa unjest to him as to the nation and the republican party. he third-term question is settled, Tt us hope settled forever. The re. publican party in convention assem- bled have met the issue squarely and firmly and decided against it. The party outside the comvention will xatify the decision made by its leaders, and the people will breathe freer and easior now that & question which for mn— Bay disturbed the body po. o haw boan quisily 1aid to yeyt, GARFIELD FOR PRESIDENT. The republic has witnested mo grander spectacle in ‘its political bis- tory than that exiubited in the hall of the mnaticnal republican convention when, upon the thirty-sixth ballot, James A. Garfield was declared the candidate of the republican party for the presidency of the United States. The enthusiastic shouts of the con- vention and joyous acclaim of the thousands upon thousands of specta- tors showed appreciation of the fact that no better nomination could have been made. The glad shoutings were uot the product of surprise. Lobg befure the sssembling of the conven- tion the people, alive to the claims of services that make the founda- ticn for trae leadership, had looked toward the distinguished, eloquent, able leader of the house of representatives, the newly elected sevator from Ohio—the great Garfield—as among the men best fit— ted to carry the “resplendont ban- ners” of republicrnism to glorious vie- tory. When upon his first entranco upon the floor of the convention, all arose with one accord to give bim glad wel- come, it was but the echo cf the cry “well done!’ of all republicans throughout all the length and breadth of the netion. His course during the stormy days of the convention increas- ed, if increase was needed, the confi- denca already his. Whether defend- ing the right of the minority of the committec on rules, of which he was chatrman, to have presented the ro- ports of both majority and mincrity at the t'ms agreed upon by the com- mittee and by which every memb:r was bound in honor, or urging in tte case of the West Virginia delegation the equality of every delegate to vote as he pleased without censure from his fellow-members, on pressnting in matchles language and words fitly spoken the claims of his favorite can- didate,—the great financier of Ohio,— he impressed all hearers, as he has impreseed all readers, with his open fairness, carnest zeal, and honest pur- pose. Every hour of the proceedings of that grand copvention ‘‘seasoned and strevgthened” Garfield and gave deeper root to the conviction that he would bo mere acceptable than any other as the republican leader for momentous 1880. Neither the stately sontences ‘and . superb periods of - | the maguificent Conkling, arging the bero eoldicr as the man “who could carry doubtful s'ates,” or the impetu- ous zeal and impassioned eloquence of the fiery Frye, pointingto the plumed knight as the saftest pilot at the helm, could changa the fixel delermination of the majority of the convention that Garfield—brave soldier, great statosman and trac man—should lead the republicau hosts to victory. The country approves the choice and wiil put the eeal of “well done, goed and faithfal servants” upon the melanchely November,” when exer- cising their choice inthe “‘ailence of deliberate judgment.” Garfield said at Chicego *‘the coming fight is our Thermopylos.” S0 beit! Let the democratic Per- siaus under their choeen Xerxes come on! With Garfield as our Leonidag we u hold “the narrow isthmus’ and he will bear us as we will bear him to glorious, exultant victory. A detailed acoount of the life of our next president will appear in our columps very shortly. Let us now give simply tho landmarks of his eminent career. Born at Oraiige, Cuyahoga county, Ghio, on the 19th of November, 1831 His parents of New Eogland extrac- tion. His father died in 1833. His mother a poor widow, but a Christian woman raising her son ““to fear God and keep his commandments.” At seventeen years of age a driverand bostman upon the Ohio canal struggling to acquire . an education. Preparing for college on the proceeds of hard labor as carpen- terand as school teacher, in 1854, he entered the venerable doors of Wil- PERSONALITIES. Prince Liopold carries his cook, his silver, his' wine, and his flunkies around with him. M. Talmage begins to feel a_little uneasy about his mouth. Miss. Bmily Solpene is coming. A trusting woman bolieves that Bob Ingersell s yet to be converted and become a second St. Paul. David Davis will not remain on the fence very long, unless it is five bars high and the other candidates are ten Ed'son should try his hand at il- luminting Bob Ingersall.. That great orator needs light.—[ New York Com- merci In various ways do menachievefame. Mr. Samuel Spohn, of Berks countg, Penn., has worn the ssme pair of calf beots to church for 30 years, and he has been a frequent attendant, too. Roscoe Conkling was originally named Samuel, after an uncle of his, but at the age of tenhe took the name of Roscoe from a novel and has since been called by it. Says The Baltimore Every Satur- day: “Edith 0'Gorman, it is said, is suffering from brain fever. We can't credit unless she stole the wherewith. 1t must be jawache. It is said that Louise Searle and Harry Huater, of the Evang troupe, will marry each othe that's what the Lone Fisheru been tishing for so long and s silent- One thing at least can bo said in Weittaker's favor. He was not so much of anoodle that he did not know that the part of his body which need- ed trimmiog most was his ems. We call Mr. Wheeler’s attention to thls obeervation by The Philadelphia Chrovic’'e: “If “Mr. Christiancy’s charges are (rue, the !d senator would make an appropriata candidate for vice president.” Edwia Booth and family are going to Burope and do not know when they will retnrn. Mr. Booth is evidently situated financially so that he need never ba wept over by the sympathiz- ing public again.—[Elmira Free Press. Mre. Dinah Muloch Craik has heen ending her visit in Rome rather un- pleasantly. She was a prisoner in her the medium of decisions colored or strained by.a sense of gratitude snd the recreant newapaper by ‘puffe” un- merited. In evety case thers wasa taint of bribery and a loss of public morals: The new law put anend to all this infatiiy; déid that no ofie fiay mistake its import, we here sgain give it as it is in section 19, article 12, of the constitution: “No railroad or other transportation company shall grant free passes or tickets ata diecount, to any person holding any office of honor, trust or profit in this state: and the acceptance of any such pass or ticket by a mem- ber of the legislatare, or any public officer other than Railroad Commis- sioner sha'l work a forfeiture of h's office.” The fact being proved, it is selt- executing against public officer put upon his trial for the offense. To be- little is to encourage courts and juries to violate their oaths, snd pub ic offi- cers to hold in contempt the constitu- tion they are solemaly sworn to sup- port. A DREAM VERIFIED. HOW MRS. MARSH CAME TO SEARCH THE CORONER'S OFFICE FOR THE RECORD OF HER BROTHER'S DEATH. New York Herald. Mrs. Marsh, an iatelligent, respec- table matron, called on Superintendent Walling yesterday to make inquiries relative t» her long lost brother. She had not seen him in ten years, snd had learsed nothing of his where- abouts in almest as long a period of time. She was profoundly ignoraut whether he was hying or dead, and it was to settle that question if poasible that she had called at Police Head- quarters, knowing no other place to go. The question was propounded to Mrs. Marsn why sho had become so anxious about the welfare of her missing brother after the lapse of s many yeas. This ivquiry produced a novel re- joinder. Sho said that it was on ac- count of & dream she had bad. “A dream!” was the incredulous exclama- tion that arose to the lips of the offic- ials. Poor Mrs. Marsh confessed that she had left hersclf open to the shafts of ridicule, but for all that she was not superstitious in the least, and now that she had begun her investigations she would not ceaze un- til sho had tried every possible means to find her brother, living or dead. room for many days with an attack of measles.—[Free Press. Till finally, although her friends considered it rash, ehe broke out. An amusing story is told of a thrifty action of the convention in the “quiet, | houscholder in Newburypart, Mass., who travels on a season ticket to and from Boston, and baving purchased & bedstead in that city, crrried it home piecemenl {o save froight chargas. Ex-Gov. Pinchback, of Louisiana, has alittle white in his dark, straight hair and beard, and he is so light of complexion tha few who are attracted toward him by his menner of drees and conversation would at first sight think that he is a colored saan. Sccrotary Evarts gives his girls per- mission to play cards, dance, go to the theater and rush for circuses, and every few days you hear of an Evsrts girl beiug marcied. Show this item to your parcnts, young lad‘es.—[Bos- ten Post, The Boston Herald teils the story of an enthusiastic veterau, who, upon getting his pension papers entitling him to $1,600 arrears, remsrked as he lef the city hall, “By George, if 1 could only meet the dastardly rebel that shot me, I wnuld.trln him.” ““Chief Ouray’s wife wears striped hose.”—Boston Post. More likely the natural surface painted in imitation. —Cincinnati_Commerci-l No; like other mcre civilizod ladies, she thinks those lovely atripes should not bo put on to hide.—B¢ » Post. Adelaido Neilson made a great mis- tako when she sold off her stago jew elry and costumes. She has been ridicucusly flattered, and it is said really believed that her cast-off ‘gar- ments would command an immense price—that young and foolish men would be glad to spend hundreds of dollars for_some piece of clothing in which she had appeared. Jennio June says that Adelaide’s head had been turned to this extent. She must have been craelly disappoiated with the re- turns from the sals. The cld clothes- dealers, turned out in strong force, aud paid nomore for the clothes than they would have paid had they once belonged to the homeliest and hum- bleat of womankind. Miss Neilson must be careful not to take in too much “taf Free Passes. San Francisco Chronicle. There is not.better provision in_the constitation of this statethan the 19th section of the 12th article, which makes the acceptance of a free pass on a railroad by any other public official than a railrosd commissioner work & forfeiture of his office. Journals that belittle this offense as something mere- lisms college to bear away two years |y venial must have very curious ideas thereafter the metaphysical hocor of | of public duty. Nearly all state and his claes. From the time he graduated at Williams to 1859 he was teacher of Latin and Greek and president of Hiram Xclectic institute at Hiram, Portago county, Ohio. In 1859 he was elected by the anti-slavery people of Portage and Summit counties to the Ohio scuate, aud at once took place as a leader in the fierce conflicts ot that body. In August, 1861, he was made lieutenant-colonel of the Forty-second Ohio, and upon the regi- ment being organized for the field be- came its colonel. Soon assigned to command the 17th brigade, he met | alty. the rebel Humphrey Marshall at Prestonbury, Kentucky, and gave him 50 sovere a blow that the Falstaff of the War of Rebellion was glad to fice to the mountains for safety for Colonel Garfield had made the Big Sandy Valley too hot to hold him. Much other gallaut service made him briga- dier-general and major-general of volunteers. Doing. duty as chief of staff o General Rosecrans he was nominated to repre- sent the old Giddings district in con- gress. Ho hesitated long as to his duty, but upon the urging of many of his brother officers, accepted the nomination, resigaing his military commissign in December, 1863. He has filled the position of con- gressman from Ohio for the past sev- ‘enteen years, and his glorious career there is fresh in the minds of all republicans. No man has ever re- ceived & more complimentary or achieved a better won honor than that accorded to him by the legislature of Ohio in choosing him by the vote of every ropublican legislator as United States senator from that great state— | froo tho new mother of presidents. —_— The people cf Detroit are scratching around for $30,000, the sum needed to complete the subscription necessary to insure the commencement of work on the_projected railroad from that city to Butler, Ind. The project is in a Bl vl B ot the £30,000 can municipal officers take a solemn oath to support the constitution aud laws of the state, and of course all who {ake this oath and afterwards; being in office, accept froe passes, are perjur- ed, and perjury is something worse than merely a venial offense. The constitutional penalty is self-executing as against them, as soon as the acoept- ance of & froe pass shall be provsd. It needs no act of the legislature to enfores it. The authors of it prob- ably considered that, inasmuch as Jeg- islators themselves have been, more thau any other public officers, In the habit of riding upon free passes, it was best not to trust to them for the en- forcement of the constitutional pen- For many years The Chronicle has been waging war agaimat the free- pass_species of bribery, for it is nothing but bribery. In all those years its proprictors have always de- clined such® questionable courtesies for themselves and their employes; and they would, now that the consti- tution forbids the offense with so se- vere a penalty, regard an apology for thoze who commit it as little better than accessory to perjury after the fact. Railroads are private properties for a public use. The state has a right to say how they shall be used, and to ses that they are not abused in & way to oppress the people or corrupt the publicmorals. As every man ofproperty who ehirks his' own taxes incteases the taxes paid by honest men, so every free pass to ride upon a railway increases the rates of fare snd freight upon sl who usa the road and pay their way. It is mot exiravagant to estimate the aggregate valua of free passes, prior to the adoption of the present coestitution,at $50,000 a year. They were issued to most membors of the legislature, to all the state and many county and city officers, and to senators and congressmen. It is idle to say that the corporations issuing them bore all th's Ioss, They did not bear a dollar of it. What they did was to tax the const to the public who used their reads and did not travel on pesses. This was an outrage to the people, azgravaied by the fact that the acceptors of the passes were officials elected by the people to look after their intereste. It is not in average human naturs to accept such substantial favors without . the obligations of grati- tude in eubstavtial returns, The leg- islator too often made his returns by votes of subsidy in one way or au- She was instructed to call at the cor- cner's office,wherc she would be likely to get more definite information on the subject. With increasing timidity she explained the nature of ber mis sion. Clerk Toal hunted up the rec- ords, going back to the year 1870. After consideratle labor he happened upon the following entry: Edward Doherty, aged thirty years, No. 68 Crosby street came to his death by injuries from an_accidentel fall on the 15th day of July, 1872. Poor Mrs. Marsh was almost over- powered by her feelings. She was al- most speechless with anxiety and grief while Mr. Toal explsiued to her the particulars of the demise of Edward Doherty, whom she did not doubt was the identical brother she was in eearch of. In answer to some questions as to why she caused a search to be made in the Coroners’ offico she eaid: ““M: Drother Patrick resides ‘in Donegal, Treland, with his parents. I received a letter from him recently, in woich he implored me to find Edward. He said that he had a dream in which he saw Edward, pals and emaciated, rid- ing a white horse. Patrick further- more stated that he was impressed with thebelief that his brotber had died a violent death. Now, the strange part of the story is that ju.L before I received th's letter I had a drcam myee'f whereiu my brother Ed- ward appesred to me. Bl wan pouring_over his face from a deep gash in his forhead. A few nights afterward my brother appeared to me again in a dreaw, bloeding and wound- ed in the same mauner. To tell the trath I did not attach much import- ance to these dreams of mine until, a week or 80 subsoquently, I received my brother Patrick’s letter from Ire- land, which contained an account of his strange dream. Then I, too, be- came impressed with the belief that Edward was dead, and that hisdemise was uot due to natural causes. This belief took sucha firm root in my mmnd that I could ot rest contentun- til I had made an effort to azcertain the cause of his prolonged and mys- terious absence.” Not_satisfied with the official in- formation she had received as final Mrs. Marsh started out to personally interview the parties who had testified as to the cause of death at the inquest held on the body of Edward Doherty. The saloon keeper, Schaffer, in whose house Doherty had received the in- juries, which® caused his death, had departed this life, but his son Louis was found. He had been a friend and companion of Doherty. He described the dead man s0 accurately that Mrs. Mareh felt convinced that the deceased Edward Doberty was the brother she was in search of . Leaving Mr. Schaffer she next call- edon Mra. Bolen, a German maton, who keeps a boarding house at No. 45 Crosby street, where she received additional vroofs. From these and other parties she also got a clew to the mystory as to why he had withdrawn himself from the socicty of his rela- tives. From bring a very correct man in hi:,:l:bi(l and morals he had fallen into bad company and evil ways, He had become associated with -y:vomm of disagreeablc antecedants, who eerved to lead him still further astray. He had been employed in a hat factory, whore ho received liberal wages, which he spent prodigally among his associates, to whom, however, he nev- er spoke about his family connections. Mr. L Schaffer and the other wit- nesses saw at a glance in Mrs. Marsh 4 likeness to the dead man, Edward Deherty. Mrs. Marsh returned to her home fully convinced that she had solved the cause of the mysteri us disappearance of her brother. —_— Shaving on Sunday. Albany Law Joursal. Tna recent case it was held that keeping open a barber's shop on Sun- day is not indistably either as a nui. anco or a misdemeanor. It was held not to be a misdemesnor because a pevalty for the violation of the San: day laws is imposed. The question then was whether it was a nuisance and the court said: “Tt can ot bs said that a barber's shop s something which produces inconvenience or dam- age to others. On the contrary, the business of barbering is 8o estential to the comfort and con- venience of the inhabitants of a town or city that it may be regarded as a necessary occupation. To hold that it becumes a nuisance when carried on Bunday is a perversion of the term ‘nuisance.’ All that can be said of it s that when prosecuted on Sunday it :_ a tv'ml‘::ion ofdt‘!:la statute, and subject to be proceeded against as pre- bed by law, but not aubject ¢s be indicted as anuisance. It may shock the moral sence of a portion of tho community to see the barber carrying ou bis business wich open doors on Sunday, but it prodaces no incon- venience or damage to others, and therefore can not be regarded ia legal contemplation a nuisance.” The legality of keepng open a bar- ber's shop on Sunday was considered in 2 Pennsylvania case, where it was other at the of tho state or the couaties tho Judieal ofieet heovugh held that the | lifl&“lll t?udmd’l-bfcbuh, which incommodes or annoys, or | C: INVALIDS STRENGTH and ENERGY, WItHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED 10 8£ND FOR THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICH 18 PUBLISHED morning is “wgrldly employment,” not “a work_of S!r..a., o charity The court said: *‘Tt is that as the law does iot forbid a petsom to wash aud shave himself on Sunday, and ths to_ prepare himaslf o attend poblic worthip, o ciherwise progerly > énjoy the rest fud recuperation which it was the purpose of thé day to gi therafore another may “it for him ithout in- curring the condemnation of law. view is not ‘sustaived by the authorities.” ‘It is further contend- ed by the couusel for the defendant that long continued ussgeand customs of society prove that the business of a barber is by common conssnt consid- ered a neceesity within the meaning of the law. And the forcible and ex- haustive arguments of Lowris, 0. J., in Commonwealth sgainst Nesbit, are urgad upon our cons deration as decis- ive of this case. In my judgment the points ruled in that case snd those to., be decided here are in no way alike. There it was held that a hired ser- vant, without violation ot the act of 1794, might drive his employer’s fam- ily to church on Sunday in the em- ployer's private carriage, while here the defendant claims that he may lawfally keep open a- pri shop on Sundsy, i dressiog the hair may come, whether his customers in- tend to go to churchor not, or whether he is entirely able to shave himself or not, In that, without regard to the necessity of the particular acts doue, he claims the right to exercise his ‘ordinary calling’ on Sanday other days. But it is.a work of necessity! Many personsshave them- selves on that day, who are shaved by a barber on other days of the week. Aud not one in ten who shave that duy employ the services of a barber.” The court also say that the defendant’s custom of closing hisshop at 10 o’clock. on Sundsy mor o nodif ence, and conclude: “If the closing of theee shops on Sunday {s an incon- venience to the public, the remedy res's with the legislature, and mot with the court.” In a case in 137, an apprentic to & barber in Scotland, bos by his in- dentures ‘‘not to absent himself from his master's business on holiday or day, late hours or early, without " went away on Sundayswithoat shaving his master’s customers. Held, by the lords, that he could not lawfully b> required to attend his master’s shop ou Sundays for the purpose of shaving the customers; that work, and all other torts of handicraft being illegal, in Kngland as well as Scotland, not being works of necessity, mercy or charity. Lord <Chancellor Cotten- ham s+id: “This is a case of great importance,”. aod that the work “is one of mere convenience Lord Wynford con- curred, saying, ‘‘it was not necessary that people should be shaved on Sun- day in a public shop; it was not an act of mercy, it was clearly an act of handicraft.” Lord Brougham also coucurred, saying: ‘The object of the respoudent was gain, and he whose object was gain did not come within the exception. The necessity contem- plated by the excaption in the statute was the necessity of the person who worked, and not of him who com- pelied the work. It was said in the court below that unless working per- sons, wh:d do not ‘themelvu shave the'r beards, were allowed to resort to 2 the barbers’ shops on Sundays, many . ooy s decently disposed men wouli be pre- 2 vented from frequenting places of worship, and from associa‘ing with their familics and friends, from want of personal cleaoliness. But why should they not do the work on Sat- urday as psop'e did in Glasgow, and in other towns where no sort of work was allowed to be done on Sunday? It might as well be said that because a Peren could not desemtly resaeh. fo. church, or essociate with family, unless he was decently clothed an fed, therefore the butchers’ and the bakers’ shops should be kept open on_ Scnday morning for the convenience o such persons. That was not the practice; the parties took good care to provide themselves on the Saturdays with food and clothing.” om i boman bippiness bearn nd buman bappiness, Fockives whemtion i ‘and the mauy ques: avaaked 0 sifering (o o who Bavedepaircd o'a cure, are anewered, and valusble information rolunicered to il who are in need of meh ‘ubject of Eleceric Belie ternis ‘Nimdred and one questions of wita fance o suflering bumaoity, are duly « aud explained. YOUNC MEN o sufr from Norvoos and Ph A e e T Frematine s "wany ‘gloomy consequences of early i alb enpecially benedicd by son- uiting a Conteria: e ELECTRIC REVIEW exposes the unmiligated frauds pr s 0 e ey ho proess to * raclice medicine,” and points o 9 .’Lfi,".:a','u.g:. nd afactiva rond o Health, > vad Badily Energy. Beet Your addiess on postal card for o capy, ot oforiadiion worth thousands wil Le seot 300 "Kidress the publishers, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., COR. EIGHTH and VINE STS.. CINCINNATI, O Debility, tion and the indiscre ‘The Choapest, Purest and Best Family Medi™ the in the Worl For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice Billious Attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, De promon of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Ho: n, Btc., Btc. acy® garivalled Soathern Remedy s warrantea contain_ s single o of MERCURY, o S0 10Jurions miners! rpetancs, put s Purely Vegetable. conf those Bouthe Roots and Thich a Mlwios rovidenceas-pacet 5 Liver Disease most prevail. It | Discases caured by Derangement of nd Bowsle. s & te ately costive and lax; Hea M on ol bating ht. to have ' hick yellow ap- iyes, » dry Cough of- n, lemory, with a d to do something which done Debilty, Low Spir pearance of the skin and e mistaken for Oonsuay % Sometimes many of these symploms atten the discase, at others very fow;hut the Liver, the largest organ in the body, is generally the ‘seat. of the dis sase, and if not regulated in time,great, suffering, wretchedness and death will enstie. 1 can recommond as an eficacious iy for disease of the Liver, Heartbura and_Dyspepsis, Simmons® Liver Regulator. Lewis G. Wander, 1635 Master Street, Amistant Post Master, iph'a, e Eave tsted s virtues, personally, and know that for Dyspepsia, Billiousness, and Throbbing Headacbe, 1t 1s the bosi medicine the world ever smw. We have tried ‘forty othor remedles before Simmons’ Liver Regalator, but none of them gave us more than tempor Lst: but the Rogulator not ouly relicved, bu cured us.”—Editor Telagrph and Messenger, Macon, Ga. . MAXUPAGTURED ONLY BY J. H. ZEILIN & 0O., PHIUADELPHIA, PA. Prics,$100 BudbyoliDrogeise, AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, For all the purposes of & CURING Costivenesy, Jaundice Dyspopsia, Indi tiom, Dysentery, Stomacn and Breath, Headache, Erysipelas, Liter Complaint Tetter, Tomors SaleRh Sotng. Thep tere mok only the every day piainia of evarybody. but formidable and davger- Bin Gibcmocs. Most siilful ‘physicians, most. em. inent , a0d our best citizens, send cor. tiffcates of cures performed, and of ‘the grea beneflta derived fro thess Filla. They are tho salest and beft physic for children, because mild ta.well seefleciual._ Eeing sugar conted, they are easy e; and being purely vegotable, theylare entirely Barmless. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & €O, LOWEEL, MASS, Practical and Analytical Chemists Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND CON TRACTORS. ey A Moderh Enoch Arden. Parie, 1llinois,is just now enjoying a pleasurable bit of sensation in her social circles over » genuine romance in real Life, a kind of Enoch Arden affair, with variations. Twenty-one years ago Josiah Bouser left bis young wife, Jane and thier littleboy, Willie, in charge of his wif Hollis, and started on a journey to the far west, aftor bidding his wife and little one a most affectionate fare- any order at reasonablo prices. Par- woll, and promising to come again | ties desising & white front or ornamental when he had made a fortane, and pro- | brick will do well to give us & call or send vide richly for their comfort. Yesrs | for sampl e, J. T. A. HOOVER, Prop., Lotisville, Ne Machine Works, ONMLAET A, NEE. J. F. Hammond, Prop.& Manager mn;n ‘appointed com) o went by, and_this Jane, like Anna of the poet’s tale, waited and watohed for her husband’s return. When ho;;s died of long delay she = ried again—not Josiah'splsymate in this case, but his twin l;mxm,v together they lived hq%pily, aud_she bore him two sons. Two or three years ago she died. Her firat-born, Willie, grew to manhood, and entered college at Bloomington, Illinois. Last week the village of Isabel, a-raflroad town that has grown up where this modern Enoch Arden was accustomed in other years to see & fow widely sop- arated farm houses,{was startled by the appearance of Josiah Bouser, who had returned in search of his wife and child. That he wept over his lost loved one's grave we need not say. He immedtately sentjfor his son, who hastened home from college, not koowing what s happy surprise waited him. He was overjuyed to find bis father there to greet him. And now father and son are spending happy hours visiting among theie rel- e M: Bouser found what he sought in the west, and is reported as being immensely wealthy. e———— attention given to ‘Special nnn‘%mhn“cfi? rons, utting, etc. - Plansfor new Machinery, Meachanical Draught- Ing, Models, etc., neally executod. 956 Harnev 8t.. Bat. 148 _and 15th UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. oo N e ecoommedating ‘treatment, good_sample rooms. Bpecia attention paid to commercial travelers. 8. MILLER, Prop., ot Schuyler, Neb. FEVER AND AGUE. The most_sensible remedy, and the oaly sfe, sure xnd permanent. cure iseases of the Tiver ot and s mach, nc i bilhiou tevers, ever and ague, dumb ague, jaurdice, dyepe el Pl guuu':‘::«.'w.i;-—hhm which cures by aborption., ASk you & Tor thin' moted cures and take.Be, othee g ihe bas not got it or wil not get 1t for you, s00d $1.50 to French Pad Go. Toledo, O 200 will send you one post-pald by return mail. e MEAT MARKET, U. P. Block, 16th St. Fresh an] Salt Meats o all kinds constant on hand, prices ressonable. Vegetables 0. Food daivered tox ny purt ot he g, WM A et o1 Nk 10 ESTIMATE OF ANNUAL EXPENSES OF DOUGLAS C0.,FOR THE YEAR 1880 “ourt’s, Jurors’ and Court ex- SToMACEH Fund ¢ s attepdant. the e Paraiive proces .:dn!'«-pmh:miu'n'.fi County Road and Bridge County Office, Office tions and Sssessors. - Total.. $128,000 By Order of County Commissioners, Jomx R. Maxcmesras, County Clerk. By H. T. Leavrs, Deputy. o ml2-4w vepelable i composit an, and afe. le byall nd Dealers generally M, R. RISPON, General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS PHENIX ASSURANCE CO., o Lou. Assets, iy Diseases, Billiousness | BANKING HOUSES. " THE OLDEST EST, BANKING HO IN NRBRASEA. CALDWELL;HAMILTONSCO! BANKERS. Business transacted same as that ot an Incorporsated Bank. coounts kept in Ourrency or aubject to sl Check WBORt Certificates of denosit lssued pay- able i three, six and twelve months, bearing intersst, or on demand with- out interest. Advances made i CUSLOmErs on p- ed securiiies at maket rotes of ntereet. Buy and se gold, bllls of axc] government, State, Gounty and OF Bonds, Signt Draf. England, Ire- 1806, Bootland, and all paTte o BuFoDs Sell Europeon Paseage Tickets. COLLECTIGNS PROMPTLY sugldst U. fl@fi*on. First Nationar Banx OF OMAHA, Cor. Farnbam and Thirteenth Bta. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT N OMAHA. (3UCCH3S0RS TO KOUNTZE DROS., mTaniasnED 1x 1260 Orgsaissd s & National Bank August 9, 1988 Oapital and Profits Over $300,000 Becrotary of Tressury tious to the Specially suthorised by the 7 %o receive Bubecrip U. 8. 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS This bank recsives depostis without reyaed o lawae tene corifoatos nterost. and prinely Dubila ais0 oont, S _IEIL ESTATE m—— Geo. P. Bemis’ Rear Estate Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This_agency does STRICTLY & brokerage bush- nese. " Dis nobapecuato, and therefors any bat. gains on ta books are insured to ita_ptrons, in tead of being gobbled up by the agent Boggs and Hill, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 250 Farnham Street OMAHA, - NEBRASEKA, ido, Contral Hote or Nebraska Land Agenocy DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnkham St. Omaha, Nebr, ACRES carcfully selected land Eastern Nobraska for sl o Novriska or sle ‘Groat Bargains in Jorproved farms, and Orsa SRBRVE, svRON RED. Byron Reed & Co., REAL ESTATE AGENGY IN NEBRASKA. Boep a complete abstract of title to all Bealf Ao In Omaha and Douglsa Conutv. i ma THE ORIGINAL BRIGCS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & Gth Ave., CHICAGO, ILL =y $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DA ‘Located fn the business centre,convenlent ment. Elogantly furnished, con B e o e o ol OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. ¢ BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa On line of Stree Rallway, to s from all trains. \TES— Parlor floor, $8.00 pe dny; second floor, $2.60 per day; third floor e best-furnished and most commodious hou The 1u the city. GEO_T. PHELPS, Prop. ~ METROPOLITAN Omarta, Nes. IRA WILSON, - PROPRIETOR. The Metropoliin ls contrally located amw. t, having recently bee entirely mnm pul will find | ‘comfortable and homelike house. NEW GROCERY ! 16th and Cuming Sts. ‘We propose supplying the people of North Omaha with CHOICE CROCHERIES at mod- erate prices. . Give us a call. J. 8. BERGEN. 28Cash paid for Country Pro- duce. Goods delivered free to any part of the city. apl7-1m SANTA CLAUS FOUND. @reatest iscovery of the Age. ‘Wonderful discoveriesin the world have besnmade Santa Claus stayed, e e e e ves in a mountain 3 TasTyelton oxem led clear to the Pole ‘And suddenly droppedinto what seemed ikezhole Whero wonder of wonders they found s now laad, Iairy-lik on each hand. Toets e, mouniains The.oum, wih mers besutiful groen, And far brighter skies than ever were seen, Birds with the hues of a rainbow were found, ‘While flowers of exquisite fragrance were grow ing Not long wers they left to wonder in doubt soon came the, had heard much about, Twas Santa Clans’ self and thisthey all my, He lsoked like the picturce eseo cvery day. He drove up team that looked very queer, "Twas 3 team He rode in a shell But he took them on Al € to Bunce, ‘Santa showed them suspenders and many things more. T alse took these to friend Bunce's store. el then whispered a socret be'd el As in Omaha every one knew Bunce well, Ho therefore shouid send his 0 his care, Knowing his friends will get tull Now remember ye dwellers in Omaba town, All who want ts to Bunce’s go For filn.-.:.z:« or fl;zve- n-fld fl‘l.d , Send G it one and all “Bance, Champion Hatter of the West, Douglas gtreet, Omaha i ». B. BEEMER, COMVISSION MERCHANT ‘DX AEA. ar Domest | e Carpetings| CARPETINGS. Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISEHED IN 1868) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etec. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. I Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE CURTAINS, And have a Fu'l 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. Call, or Address Orders from abroad solicited. Satistaction Guaranteod John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA. TO THE LADIES PROF. FRENG LADIES, In il cases of Gra Kidnevs, Incontiven. and Retention of Urive, Inflamstion o the Kneve. Catareh of the Fladder, Hish olored Urine, Pata wonde-ful curativ. internal medicines being reqnired. ‘moulae of cures by this Pad wben all else had far ed- , if you are suffering from Female Weakneos, Leacor- thaeo, or disecscs peculiar to your drugg'st for Prof. Guilmette's French Kid: take no other. 16 he hes not sot it. send $2.00 ar receive tto Pcd by return mail. B AND GENTLEMEN : GUILMETTES H KIDNEY PADI A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed, Diabe'es, Dropsy, Bright's Disease of th in the Back. s de or Liors, Nervous Weakness, aod in fact all disorders of the Blsdder and Urinary , whether contract- e by private diseases o othexvisn. Thia great 1 Das buen ‘sed with success for neerly ten yoars In ¥rance, with the most effects. ¢ cures by adsorption: no navesous ‘o have hundreds of testl- 1 ma'es. or in fact an: aak Ly =L Address U. 8. Bianch, FRENCH PAD (0., Toledo, Ohio. OMAHA BEE LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY. Proprietor. Drafts, Checks, Letter Bill and Nute H Cards, Bonds, Certificates of Stock, Diplomas, etc., done in the best manner, and at Lowest Possible Prices. JEHROME RAOHEIK, PRACTIJAL LITHOG! OMAHA LANGE & FOITICK, Dealers in GOOK STO’V'ES House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails and Ete. 1221 Fnrnlmm Street, 1st Door East First National Bank. T C. MORG.AT, WHOLESALE GROGER! _IUE DALY PLAGe WHERE 109 BOOTS AND SHOES LOWER PIGURE than st Ay ‘tber shos house In the city, P. LANG'S, FARNHAM 8T. __LADIES' & GENTE, SHOES MADE TO ORDER . Friece vrv reason d » perfect 8t gusranteed. o oo NEW TIME TABLE or OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA OMNIBUS LINE. LaAVES FT. OMAR. 10:00 o'clock. prasiot o o4 100 CSDATH EVERY T¥O HOURS. Farg ¢ v v 1 v o 95 Cents 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerly of Gteh & Jacobe) UNDERTAKER Parnham 8t., Old Stand of OkDNAS BT TELSGRAPH oLICITS A.F. RAFERT & €0. Contractors and Builders, 1310 Dodge St., Omahs, MARTIN THE TAILOR