Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. — B. ROSEWATER. EDITOR — T0 CORRESPONDENTS. leased Cousray Famsps we will always be O i o sl s connecio wih crops, country politice, and on any subject ‘whatever, of genersl interest to the people of our State. Ant Information mmn-fled} with the elections, and relating to flocds, accidenta, will be gladly received. Al such communica- tions however, must be as bricf as possible; and they must in all cases be written on one whbe ob-abe shect ool . Tus Kaws or Warrss, 4n full, must In‘ualfiu: evers e sccompany any communication e evaeoere. Thieant ntendedfor ‘publication, but for our own satistaction and a8 proof o good faith. ‘roumcas. AmwovNomENT of candidates for Offico—whethe er made by self or fricnds, and whether 28 no- toes or communications to the Editor, ‘untl] nominations are made) simply personal, and will be charged for a8 advertisements. ~0 ot deaire contributions of & litorary or poetical character; and e will not undertake 10 preserse of reserve the same in any case whatever. Our staff i suficiently large to ‘more than supply our limited space. AL RePUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDEST: JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, Triwors hes pronounced for Sey- mour. Another mail in Sammy's coffin. Now that Pat. Hawes bas become United States marshal de facto he will entertain bid forthe police judgeship. Caicaco hotelkeepers are pow counting up their gaivs, and pro- nounce a national republican conven- tion somewbat better than a centen- nial. Axp when acked where be hails from the famous specislist Dr. Aldrich, who is now persmbulating Pennsyl- vania, answers he hails from Omaha where he established a hospital, on the spot now marked by a marble slah. Tar democracy are just now divid- ed between the claims of Tilden and the expediency of Seymour as presi- dential candidates. They're both equally available—one is a moral and the other is & physical wreck. Tow Hexvricks presided over the Bourbon convention of Indisna and aucceeded in getting a sclid delegation for bimeelf. That won't, however, nominate him for the presidency. In- diana isn't as important to the demoe- racy now as New York and Ohio. Coxaness will adjourn on the 16th imst., finishing one of the most un- profitable sessions on record. Searce- Iy ene mesanre of national importauce has sufficiently engaged the attention of that body o pass both houses, and from the present time uatil adjourn- ment the time will be spent in manu- facturing political capital for the com- ing campaign. Tx Indisnapolis Journal and other papers labor under a mistake when they pronounce Conkling's nominat- ing spesch a splendid piece of extem- porancous oratory. The fact is, the greater part of ‘that specch had been carefully prepared and committed to memory by Conkling before ke started from Washington, and strange Isit may seem the most of ing passage of that speech were recited to the editor of this paper by Senator Jones, of Nevada, an ardent friend of Conkling, two days before Coukling delivered it at the convention. Au this talk about the Pacific coast states, and especially California, going ogainst Garfield and for the democra- tic candidate for the presidency is bosh. Oregon has just voted and her choice of a republican congressman and republican supreme judges Is an assurance of republican electors this fall. California has never zome democratic In & ma- tional campaign since 1860, and she isn't likely to go back on the republican party this year, with a re- publican state admsnistration in act- ive sympathy with the national ticket. Nevada is close, but Nevads, like Cal- ifcrals, has alwayn given her elestoral vote to the republican candidate. But even if the twelve electoral votes of the Pacific coast states were added to the 138 electoral votes of the solid eouth, and the democracy were aswured of the thirty electoral votes of Indiana, Connecticut and New Jersey, they would still be five votes short of a msjority in the elect- oral college. The only possi- ble show the democracy has in the campaign of 1880 is to carry Ohio and Indiana, or New York and Indi- ana, or New York and the three Pa- cific coast states. With Garfield and Arthur there isn't much danger of their carrying any northern state. —_— Tax Herald sometimes gets slightly mixed. This is not to be wondered at when we consider the wide scope of subjecis %0 profoundly treated in its editorials_columns, but it is & fact notwithstanding. =~ Commenting on the speeches in the republican ratifica- tion meeting of Wednesdsy night it very remarkably confounds the names of Garfiehd a8 Thurman. According to the editor of the Herald, Judge Redick intimated that “Thurman was educated at the hands of his wife after -marriage,” and “General Manderson corrected Judge Redick's mistakes showing Thurman to have been a self-made man, but threw just enough light on his military record to show thist he had been of very small Just what Thurman's military rec- crd was the Herald neglects to state. At another point it gravely informs it St ps Thurman’s ion, thus antici: pating by woeks the possible re- sults_of ey Clniclanafl convention. . The Herald s¥ould revise its political scrap book or regenerate its political editor, JOHN BROUGHAM. The death of John Broughamjfthe actor, dramitist, scholar, and jgenial whole-hearted gentleman, a profound seneatitn wherever his sterling qualities of mind and soul were known and appreciated. He was born in Dublin May 9, 1814 graduated from Trinity College, Dub- lin, and entered upon the study of sur- gery in that city, but after six months walking in the wards of an Irish hos- pital, he threw aside his scalpel and disvefting-knife and abandoved the profession. “Altér appearingon thestage (he Truckeé ‘meadows, and are caus- ing much anxiety to the ranchers there. rapid until he became manager of the Lyecum theatre in London. Cr. saing the Atlanticin 1850 be domesticated are | himselt in New York City where he or of Wallack’s theatre. Sinos that time he has been one cf the most brilliant _successes of the New No man of the present generation has filled so well as he the three positions of actor, author and burn, Placer county, still continuer, and new ledges are being_ prospected every week. From one of them the fortunate owner exhibits a handful of specimens contai . ried on_along the flats and_gulch: He always chose sunny parts in which his geuial traits of mind held up the m His dramatic productions were full of keen and sparkling wit, fertile in inci- dent and with well drawn characters. Besides theschs contributed wany ar- ticles to American journals which were atterwards published in a couple of volumes cntitled *A Basket of Chipa” and “Buusby Papers.” No membor of the drsmatic profes- sion was more universally beloved “No one,” says an eastern contemporary, ever accused him of doinga mean, ungenerous act.” Seifishness, hypocrisy, treachery aud avarice were qualities which found no place in his composition. lost sl the earnings of his long years of Iabor through the failure of Dun- can, Sherman & Co.’s bank, and was compelled to again facs the world without a dollar to his name. last yoars were shadowed by the con- stant fear of poverty. both sides of the Atlantic will mourn than Brougham. OxE of the most di plexing questions with which the Gladstone ministry found themselves confronted was that cf the disordered state of the finances. diain upon the treasury caused by the war policy of Lord Beaconsfield had reduced a large annual surplus to an equally lerge deficit. on account of the etate of the ex- chequer that Gladstone was considered the liberal min- As a financier he stands without a peer in the imperial counci's of Europe. His speeches upon the budget have been universal- Iy admired for their far-sightedness, their comprehensive ecope and their clearness of statement. y evening the house of eom- mous was crowdedto listen to the pre- mier's speech cn the introduction of the supplementary budget. He found a deficit of scme £20,000 in ihe smount available to meet the supple- wentary estimates and a number of demands for further reductions in epe- In order to meet the issue 1stone proposes to reduce the taxes on light foreign wines, entirely abolish the duty on malt, substitut- ing a beer duty of six shillinga a bar- rel, aud make up the deficiency by an addition of one pence to the income tax, which will produce £1,425,000. The speech is reported to have beeu warmly received and to have attracted favorable comment. It was largely Rerunxs trom the interior depart- ment announce that during the years 1879 and 1880 up to February 10, over 9,000,000 acres of the public lands have been sold under the home- OF this smount Nebraska stands thicd in the list with 1,368,455 acres, while Kansas and Dakota lead, the former with 2,677,623 acres sold and the later with 1,699,000. Every territory with the exception of Arizo- na and Utah a The prospeots for the coming year in- dicate thata larger number of acres will be sold in 1880 and 1881 than ever Nebraska and Dakota will show the largest growth of ny of the neighboring states and territories. The steamship companies are now unable to meet the demands of emi- grants seeking transportation to this country, and every weok witnesses throngs of would-be settlers swarming Tawnany Hall'szepresentatives will g0 to Cinclonati with great hurrah, and they will come back equally jubi- lant baving defeated Tilden and NEBRASKA'S vote was recorded for power, prestige and Garfield. Garfleld the More Eloguent. Indianapolis Jourpal. Hundreds of thousands of persons have read the speeches placing the candidates in nomination, and ha pasted judgment on their relative Only two were in any de- greo remarkable, and these were the speeches of Conkling and Garfield. Both of thess wevo socy e spe but we think a maj ery fine indeed, i jority of intelligent will award the palm to Gar- Conkling's speech was & iece of extemporaneous ivery sentence was perfect and every expression carefully chosen, It was strong and ormate, po ful and elegant, and suited to the occasion. can be said of Garfield's, in sddition we think he atruck a higher key-note. There was less of p in his speech, and more a hip. It was more an ex- altation of principles and achieve- han of an individual, thopgh the latter element was not’ lacking, uggeation of arrogance in it, as there was in the other speech. It rose to e and lifted the hearers, the reader, into & better atmos- There were more patriotic =R scope. Inshort, whilo Conkling's speech was a masterpicce in its way, wo think Gariield’s was decidedly tho more cloquent of the suggestions in it, DENTAL JOTTINGS. £ Ganforma. There is said fo bo 100,000 acres of grain in Freeno this year. GrassHoppers sre hatching out on Mexicans have eight arastrasin reg- ular operation in Beveridge district, Inyo county. The cre worked yields 825 geld per “‘cargy” of three hundred pounds The herds of John.Jackson of Lake county wire attacked byfour grizzlies a sher: timo since. Almost 100 calves were Killed O woUund#r before the bears wers dispatched by the herders. S:rong winds have done great inju- 1y to the wheat crops in San Joaquin count§f. The damage is variously timated at from one-fourth to cne- third of the entire yield of the county. The quartz excitement about Aa- A good deal of miriing is being car- west of Yreka, Siskiyou county, while . | there is an abundance of water, and more gold will be taken out around Yreka this scancn than has been for many years past General Rangel proposes to estab- lish a city mear the lo, on the Tia- juana, about twenty miles from San Dicgo, avd to build a custom house and barracks and other government buildings as soon a3 the Mexican gov- ernment furnishes the means. A meteorite was picked up last week in Santa Barbara. The substance is composed of lead and silver, and weighs six pounds, and when found was partially imbedded in the ground, which was very hard. An assay of the metal reveals $1200 of silver to the ton. which will_soon be running daily stages into Rico, Colorado. Reports from the Sacramento river say the run_of salmon is_very light, and the probabilities are that the best of fishing for the season is over. The large cannery at Collinsville has shut down, not being able to get fish enough to justify 1ts continuance. The people of San Pedro and Wil- mingtcn, Los Angeles county, were surprised recently by the appearance, in immense numbers, of a black wing- ed insect, in shaps like a weevil, but no larger thana smallant. They tell on the grourd until they could be scraped up by the handful. Arizona The whites around the San Pedro mining district, ace fleeing from the Indiaus. The difficulty of obtaining water in summer at the Bradshaw mines, has been sclved by building a large reser- voir. In Maric-pa district the Central Arizona Miniog company have com- pleted laying 14 miles of pipe to with- in one milo of the head, where they purpose taking water from the Has- pa river to supply their new eighty-stamp mill at the old Vulture mine. The machinery for this mill is being constructed by the Golden State aud Miners’ Iron Works, of Szn Francieco, a portion of which has already arrived. The company ex- pect to comolete and start the mill about the 1st of August. It will be ihe largest quariz will in the territory. The number of paying mines in Arizona is smaller than is pupularly suppos:d. In the Globe district there are not more than three or four ines that pay large profits. In the Tombstone district there are, perhaps, five or six mines that are doing well. In the Pioneer there are two or three; in Castle Dome are several good lead mines; in the Pinal district notbing of any consequence hss yet been found; in the Tiger district one good mine has_been discovered; in the Peck district there was_a good mine, but it has not been payiog Iately; the | g Patsgonia district has been widely puffed, but has shown litt'e develop- ment of consequence. Only large mines are liero spoken of, capitalized for Jarge amouuts, and owned by bu- merous ckholders. There are a great many small properties owned by private pereons that sre payivg fairly. Their owners are the substantial men of Arizona, who are building up the country, whilo mining sharps are pull- ing it down. Nevada. The frosts lately bave killed about all the fruit in Hrmboldt county. During the week ending June 2, the south header of ihe Sutro tunnel, Virginia City, made 148 feet, the best work ever made for the size of the tunnel—8x10 feet. The north header wade 106 feet in the eame time. Oregon. The fruit and grain crops are re- ported to be in fine condition. The wool clip of eastern Oregon will far sucpass that of any previous year. The final surveys for the proposed branch line of railroad between Al- bany and Lebanon, by the Oregon and California railroad company, have been completed, and thewcrk of grad- ing will ‘soon commence. Already enongh iron has been conveyed to Al- bany to completo ten miles of road. ‘The Oregonian Railway company (limited) bas at length completed its road to Dallas, in Polk county, and the cars will be running into town in a few days. An enthusiastic meeting was held by tho citizens of Dallas and surrounding country on the comple- tion of the road to that point. Daring the past fow wecks the run of salmon in the Columbia has been exceedingly light, and the average to the boat has been loss than during the same mont of any formeryear. Com- plaint is very general. A" proprietor of one of the Columbia fisheries states that unlees some action is taken with- in a few years, one-half of the canner- ies will be compelled to close. Montana. There is one isolated farm in the Flat Willow valléy, one of the fineat agricultural regions in all Montana, It is predicted that the boats in the river will have the advantage of high water until an nousually late period this season. The mine recently discovered near the road between Boulder and Helena is said to bs improving with every stroke of the pick. Ths ore carries both silver and gold. The government is rebuilding the telegraph live between Helena and Bozeman. Gen. Alexander, com- manding Fort Ellis, has recetved or- rders to have the work done at once. Samples of ora sent to Buite from the Boulder country forassay run high in silver and gold, and the develop ment of some very valuable mines there is considered certain within a few months. The ininiog eeason has fairly com- menced in surrounding camps. At Pike's Peak, Picnser, Frenoh Guich and Blackfoot and other places weare told that work is being prosscuted, and every indication is for a good season. The question of locating lands of Judith 7alley under the desert land act will be fully tested thiy year, a1 a number of pre-emption and homestead claimants have scttled upon lsnds where desert land claims have pre- | viously been filled, aud the settlers prisoned for violation of I plication for a writ of hab: to secare his release was made to the supreme court. The case was argued before three of the judges, but as 1t was desired thata full bench should Pass upon the case, it was docketed fer & reargument. It remained in statu quo for nearly twelve manths, and was passed from time to time. It was one of the first cases heard by the new court, which ter- day decided that the act is valid, The will attempt crops this year without irrigation,” aud should they succeed it will virtually mettle" the question i their favor. Tt has been th t that the Utah & Northern railcosd would_cross . the range in Railroad pass. It is lower and [thought to be more practicable than any of the others, and was sur- veyed some yeara since by the North- ern Pacific railroad. In order to cross the rango at this point it will be nec- estary to construct a tunnel from 3000 feet to a mile in length. This will be an expentive operation, and may de- cido the matter in favor of the Crow Creck route, which, if sel-cted, would make Helona, the termious_of the road. Utan. A stage line hasstarted from Saliva, Ono beekeeper in Davis county has lost s'xty-threo bee-hives out of sixty- four, the loas to him being at least $750. Recent reports from Challis state that theroad to Bonanza was still un- opened and the former town is practi- cally dead. The railroad will hardly reach Fris- co before the 4th of July. Mean- while Milford is fast becomingt he former’s rival. Grasshoppers are out by the mil- Lions on the bottomssoutkeast of Juab ation. Also at Fayette, Warm Creek, in Sangeto ounty. Tho citizens there held o mass meeting_a fow days ago and formed a ““protectiveunion.” 1t has been decided to erect the new insane asylum in David county, and a committee was appointed to look iuto the advantages of the site in Davis county at the mouth of Shepherd's canon, short distance from Farming- ton, and if it proved desirable to ac- cept it. The loes of cattle in the Nephi sec- tion through the eeverity of the winter, is much greater than at first suppos:d, and will amount to nextly an average of 80 per cent; many small owners of tock losing all. Shesp have not suffered to such an extent, but the I ss on that portion of this stock industry has been immense. Colorado. Discouraged fortune seekers aro turning back cast again. The Gentlemen’s driving park of Denver has beon duly opened. Work has been commenced on the Colorado Springs & Manitou railroad. The Telephone company will erect aline between Colorado Springs snd Maitou, very sbortly. The Rio Grands track layers have reached Buena Vists, and formed con- neotion with the South Park railrosd. The Msson town site company have filed articles of incorporation for the organization of atown in North Park Tt takes $7000 worth of queensware and an entire car load of silverware to equip the Windsor, Denver's new ho- tel. Denver police wi'l be obliged to make another raid on the opium dens, Jobn and his victims are becoming belder. Now that Mosquito pass has at lact been made fit for travel, there is ta'k of putting a good line of coaches from Bed Hill to Leadville. Al or most, of the mines in Gilpin county pay from the surface, whilo a Leadville mineral is not expested un- der 100 to 400 fect deep. The new Methodist college in Den- ver is having work pushed on it with considerablo evergy, the foundation for it now being under way. Work will soon bebegun on Denver's new Congregational church. It will be 102x60 feet, and in the chusch proper will have seating accommoda- tions for 650 persons. The estimated cost is $25,000. Reports from San Juan indicate a decided and permanent mining boom ing the present season. A large amount of capital is heading that way d, and developments of an exten- sive character must follow. The town of Pitkin wss incorpor- ated only last fall and up until three months ago the city was compesed of but a few log cabioe, while it now has between three and four hundred neat, substantial houtes. Only a few log cabios adorn the streats of Pitkin and they s1e located on back streels. The census will show the city to have near- 1y 2,000 population. The Denver and South Park toll road will be completed from Alpine to Pitkin within the next few weeks, as there aro only twelve miles of the road to be built. This road will tap the Denver and Rio Grande and Den- ver and South Park railroads at Buena Vista. This will be by far the short- est and best route to the Gunnison country. The Denver & Rio Grande railroad has bad a sueveying party through to Leadville the past week, and has sur- veyed a line and set stakes for a branch of their road. _They are try- ing to contract for eighty acres of Iaud just above the town on which to locate their depot buildings. It is said that the South Park road will send a surveying party to survoy a line through ther also. Camp Clifford, two and ono-half miles weet from Nevads, in Gilpin county, is predicted to be a coming great camp. This new silver belt is known to extend from the base of Clifford hill in a northeasterly direc- tion through Gilpin county, for a dis- tance of cight miles, and it has thus far been_proven to be two miles in width. Fall river, a beautiful stream of pure water, runs at the foot of Clifford hill, affording extraordinary facilities for mining operations. —— The Anti-Quackery Act, Ean Francisco Chronicle, Much interest has been created in the community as to the constitution- ality of the anti-quackery act, which confers the right of examination of applicants for medical certificates to practice i socioties, viz.: The medical society of the stateof Californis, the ecluctic s0- | snd clety, and the homopathic etate medical society. Between the passage of the act of 1876 conferring the right upon all medical societies to eloct boards of examiners to grant medical diplomas, and the amendments of 1878, limiting tho prerogative of th examiners for the California state so- cloty of homeopathic practitioners. It refused to recognize the board of 1878, and issued a license to O. S. Cummings; and Dr. ¥razer, as & mem- ber of the exsmining board, consented | 5" toan arrest to test the constitutional- ity of the law, which says: *“Any per- £0n, or persons, presuming to act as a board of examiners, * * * and eeal a certificate fora person to prac- tie’, * * % % shall be deemed | 1. guilty of s misdemesnor, and upon |2 conviction,” etc. Dr. Frazer was ordered to be im- Ap- corpus Kern County Californian, May 20. St Paal Pioneer-Press. i Glory bo to God! The republican | which an il record, more then any other, the ele- | remedie ments of popular strevgth which are | ops poere needed to command the united and | cured enthusiastic support of all seotions of the party, and tolead it to certain and overwhelming victory. His nomina- tion was Chicago Timer. Shorman was admir epect—andid, fair, aud upon an exosedingly high plane of thought. One sentence in his speech struck me as particularly fine: “His hand was in the workmanship of the statutes that brought back the unity t|and merriod calm of _sateas 4. T. A. HOOVER, Prop., I think, too, the figare with which he opened extromely beautiful: *It is perform stead of tryivg to ascertain tho cause of failure and_remedy it, should ¢on- clude to ran right _along, and argue thatas the machine bad heretoforo | Fu: come around all right it would soon be | A'ry Roome, s so again. If a general and permaneut breakdown ensued could anybody be blamed but himsoli! Now, precisely this way do people act and argue when the “‘human machine” s out of order. When the liveris “torpid” and bow- els constipated every one know that lDr. Piercy's Plossaut Purgativo Pel- [ E 1 ets afford prompt and permsnent_re- aulSelt Meats o all Kinds lief. Yeteome guoes the “machine” | o ™ os oy e ur €5 abl will come around all right, and do nothing. Could any system of false reasonivg be more pernicious! Sup- pose the blood be out of order and there be pimples, ulcers or running sores with scrofuicus tumors, swel- lings and general debility, and those thus affected should refuse to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, guessing that the blood would purify itself, could anybody be blamed but themselves if general and permanent breakdown of health ensued? = No remedy yet known equals the Discov- ory in curing all scrofulous, _throat, bronchial and lung diseases. ~Sold by druggiste. This preparation; it use so long, has not one enemy. It is perfect Ciesar of Massxs. P. Npsrazoran. The most sensible remedy, and the only safe, fure and permanent cure for al diseases o the | yymgiii; S, dumhs onclutiog billious fevers, | BKITIS AMERICA ASSURA: e f dyepey NEWARX FIRE INS. CO. AMERICAT CENTRA OMAHA AND FORT OMAHA/ OMNIBUS LINE. :30 oleck. 2:00 o’clock 600 o'clock. x. Fare « « ¢+ . 4 v 25 Centp, uslol conferring the authority and imposing IN Y,A the duty of appoiating boards of ex- | . %/ AND.OTHERS awiners on the three societies bi - g in the act, and prohibiting the issuing p f c: ufio;m by others than m | Intees of such societies, the - [ : - Yare did uot exceed the limitation of Sm"m fld mRGY, its powers contained in the provision guotad: and that i unneossssy erein to express any opinion a8 to the - other portions of tha Juw. since, even | REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- if it ho assmed that such other por- tions are unconstitutional, the remain- | -1 ropyn ing pirts are stated independently, | J and of thomselyes contain a complete schemo for the examination of dip! mas and applicants, ani for the s hibition of certificites by others & those empowered by the act to issue them.” — Free Passes to Public Officers. nce of fraud and corruption in and shou'd oust him at once. Glory! Bob Ingersoll on Garfleld. Suppose a machine should fail fo alsue IT WII EN GHT TEETH, but SOZODONT will vit alizo and boautify them, and impart & delicious fragrance to the breath, | E¥H:T. Leavirs, Depity. BANKING HOUSE , ARE RE- AM vemous uz v or s a2 22 | GALDWELL HAMILTONSGO. NAL, WHICH, 1§ PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. 'H, BYGIENE, and Phesi: | an Incorporated Bank. eal Caltw e sublect to sight check without. YOUNC MEN Ar4 others who suffer from Nervous and Physical Debility Lcan of Maniy Vigor, Premat One of the charges against Mayor ton aud the man my e Kalloch, of Saa Fyancises, that. will SeEh probably reeult 1n compelling him to | © ‘The ELECTRIC REVIEW exposes the uomiiigated vacate his oftice, is that he hasa free pass from the railroad company. This is very properly regarded as conclusive e piscicd by quscko s iy sat w!!, and efiective roud to Hes R GALVANIC CO., el o S | PulvERMAGHE within bounds, that free passes to our | ‘% EIGHT! county officials since 1875, have cost the small taxpayers of the county $150,000. The favors done the great monopoly “through this cheap bribery has boen taken sdvantage of by other | by large property owners to extort similar | hesi ones; and what was doue for one mo- nopolist had to be done for all. In this way a large sharo of the lbnr:enl of taxation they should justly have borne wer shilted on those Teast able | e aetpom Pt tobear them. Tho asceptaace of a | ForD: free pass by a_public officer is concla- sive ovidence that he intends (o disre- gard all the obligations of his oficial oath. sy inj Fiest Namionar Banx OLDEST IAKK‘!E(EESLTAILIMIEIT Organized a8 » National Bank August 30, 1988 Qapital and Profits Over $300,000 Specaty suthorsed by e Secrlacy of Fovsonry RSoULATOR. and Best Family Medi- NSTIPATION, Jauadice cor 'K HEADACHE, Colic, De SOUR STOMACH, Heart This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warranted not to contain s singi Purely Vegetable. Southern Bmh.lfld B"Tn. countrles where Liver Diseaso most provail. caused by Derangement of ror PSIA, Billious dtiacks, 810 n of Spirits, ru, Ete., Be. goved. Tt by passed safely | 2?0 o ho Scylla of a third term and | the Uiverand Bowsis. rybdis of the Muiligan letters | ,, i'F STUETOMS of Liver Complain and all the syren voices that would have lured it to destruction and sails on triumphantly into the deep seas, its flag full high advanced and bearing the stainless name of James A. Gar- 6ield, of Ohic, as its candidate for the next president of the United States. It has escaped all the perils with which it was menaced and manacled by the selfish_ambition of ita leadera to | *f crown with its spontaneous choice | disease the one man aboveall others in the re- public, who lies nearest to the hesrt and consciencs of the people, the | *We worthiest to besr its standard, and who combines in his character and | worid ever s oo Debiiny Lo Spe pearance of the skin and Eyes, a dry Cough of- ten mistaken for Consumption. imes many of these symptoms attend the disoase, at others very few;hut the Liver, the Iargest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the dis sase, and if not suffering, Simmons’ Liver Regulator. Lewls G. 1625 Master ‘Strest, Assistant Post Mas Philadel; tasted 1t virtuoy, e know that for , Billionsn ‘Throbbing Headache, 1t Is the best Wo bave tried forty othe remedies before Eimmons’ Liver Regalator, but them gave us more than tempor lutor not only relieved, bus us.") agraph and Messenger, PHIUADELPHIA, PA. Price, §1.00 8uld by all Druggists. ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND CON TRACTORS. b The owner of the celebrated Kaolin I thisk Garfiels Banks, near LOUISVILLE, NEB., has now ready at the depot at Louisville, on the B. & {L railroad, WEITEH BRIOCK to ill any order at reasonable pri ties & white front or ornamental brick will do well to give us a call or send for sample. BXOBLSIOR thom which the neigsieand aspewaes | Machine. Works, moasured.” When we take into con- sideration what Mr. Garfield wastalk. | OBEAZXA, DIMEES. ing about, and the subject that i spired his remarkr, wo must-admit that the effort was an immense suc- cers. 1 shall always believe as long as Llive that Garfield, while describing Sherman, was thinklug of Blaine or himself. ' If any outsider Is taken I hope it will be Garfield. If Ohio wants a man, let Ohio ask for ber best. J. F. Hammond, Prop.& Manager Castings of every cured. Engines, Pumps and every class o machiner made to order, 1% ? ‘Planktor new Machiner Ing, Model, etc., neatly False Reasoning. 266 Harnev St.. Bet. 141 UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb, House, Good deals, Good Beds ind kind and accommodating ‘eamplo rooma. Specia commercial travelers. 7, Meachanical D ht- s st class tment. ‘attention paid to MEAT MARKET, U. P. Block. 16th St. ESTIMATE OF ANNUAL EXPENSES OF DOUGLAS CO.,FOR THE YEAR 1880. Court’s, Jurors’ and Court ex- Poor and Poor House and fuel for same. Jail and Jail ‘Board for prison- ers andfuel A By Order of County Commissioners. Jonx R. MANCHESTIR, . T T 1880 e lner o |+ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. SPRING= IN NRBRASEA. BANKERS. Businees transacted same as that of ccounts kept In Currency or wold Botioe, Certificates of deposit issned pay- able in three, aix and twelve mol out intereat. Advancee made to cuszomers on ap- proved securities at market rates of interest. Buy and #5 _gold, bills of axcl Mr, The GRISRA i Wil gy on Draw Signt Drafie on England, Ire- Iana, Scotiand, xad all parts of Burope 8Sell Europoun Passage Tickets. COLLECTIZHS PROMPTLY MADE. STOCK FOR SUMMER STYLISH AND 00D, NOBBY AND CHEAP. We have all the Latest Styles of Spring Suitings, an Elegant Stook of Ready-Made ClotLing in Latest Styles. Gent’s Furnish- ing Goods Stock Complete. s | HATS, GAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, In fact the Stock 18 complete in all Departments. Don't Fail te sec our Custom Department in charge of iomas Tallon. M. HELLMAN & CO.,, 1301 & 1303 Farnham Street. sugldtt U. S. DEPOSITORY. OF OMARA, Cor. Farnham aud Thirteenth Sta. (SUOCKS30RS TO KOUNTES BROS., RsTAsLIEEND r 1880 to receive Subscriptions to the U. 8. 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. o | OMAHA BEE LITHOGRAPHING GOMPANY, = =9 | N)rafts, Checks, Letter Bill and Nute Bonds, Certificates of Stock, Diplomas, etc., done in the best manner, and at Lowest Possible Prices. JTEROME RAC. RA LANGE & FOITICK STOVES House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails and Ete. 1221 Farnham Street, 1st Door East First National Bank. meit F.C. MORG.ANN, WHOLESALE CROCER! 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. GARPETINGS. Carpetings| Thls baok recsives dposte without requrd Yo Invacs time certificatos nterest. itesof the it Bsio, so Du ldhhmm principal cities of the cont nent of Bolls passage tickets for emigrauts fn the In- man line. ay Eea. P. Bemis' ReaL Estate Acewcy. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omahay Neb. This agency does sTRIOTLY & brokerage busi- ness. Does niu.-acnlm, and therefore any bar- gains on its books are insured 10 its patrons, in stead of being gobbled up by the agent Boggs and Hill, reaL esTATE srokers | (OO No. 2650 Farnham Strest OMAHA, - NEBRASKA, Or__ :—North Side, opp. Orand Gentral Hote Nebraska Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1506 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carstully seicted land Eastor -y St Bargaos o mproved farms, and Oma BN NS WEBSTER 8XYD! Late Land Com's U. 2. . R v 3YRoN RywD. Vs xxz Byron Reed & Co., REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. BRIGCS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Avo., CHICAGO, ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY |05 10UGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 16TH (ESTABLISHED IN 1868.) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. I Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE CURTAINS Located In the busin: wvenent of amusement. _Elogant mlllGIlEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa Online of Streo: Rallway, Omnibuses to sa from all trains. RATES—Parlor floor, $3.00 pe day; second floor, $2.60 per day; third floor best-turnished d m ious bou fu the city. GEO. T. PHELPS, Prop. METROPOLITAN Omana, NEg. IRA WILSON, - PROPRIETOR. in *, having recently bes entirely renovated. The public will find | conifortabld and homeliks hovse. marbt Wash. It came, saw, and conquered. widening every yesr, and will continue. When introduced on toilet, it remains, SPALDING'S GLUE is a Ceesar and & Holder wherever it comes. GUILTY OF WRONG. oy orynone. .| BUSINESS] cellent rewedies with the mfllnl“pfilrfi ; large: T 7 mg. There are wote. advirigedseneaics | SUITS for lySort o e s 3o e s o is state to three medical | has had ~* New York. Gentlemen:—Enclosed plrase find $1.00 for a troubled with the fed almost. everyh| ‘without success. * I hay and by b Pad Co., Toledo, 0., avd’ they will sexd you one post-paid by ret or am LTvEs oMuma. LaAvES P QA o'cloek. SUNTAVS EVERY TWO HOURS. PANTS for - J. O, VAFPOR, INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Chuy::ne, ‘Wyoming. Mok s depors BeEne o o it Bosrox, Mass., August 6, 1877, | 02 hours for diner. ‘Bus to and fr & Co., Depot, Hates $200,$2.50 and 3.0, according to room; #'ngle meal 75 cents. A. D, BALCOM, box of Dr. Silsbes's “Anakesis.” I have been ANDREW BORDEN, Cnief Clark, M. R. RISDON, = o g laE LT e e 1 | General Insurance Agent, ‘Deatutifal groea, And far brighver akies than ever wers seen, Birds with the hues of a rainbow were found, While flowers of exquisite fragrance were grow ERCHANTS, of GIRARD FIRE, Philadelphis, Capit NORTHW ESTEAN NATIONAL,Cap- A.F. RAFERT & (0. NEW TIME TABLE Contractors and Builders, 1310 Dodge St., Omaha. T TAILOR! NEW GROCERY ! 16th and Cuming §ts. | Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, . 5. saxcan. |Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels; In fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. Satistaction Guaran SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA. Pt e TOTTHE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN : PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PADI and Permanent Cure teed, ‘We propose supplying the people of North Omaha with CHOICE CROCERIES at mod- erate prices. Give us a call. 29Cash _paid_for Country Pro- duce. Goods delivered free to any part of the city. apl?-Im Greatest Discovery of the Age. Wondertu discor lwhgmdl—nh:;::- Among other things whero Santa Claus. , Childen oft sk if ‘he mak And s ‘dropped into what seemed Jikewhole Where wondar of wonders they fouad a nowiand, Not long were they left to wondar in doubt, A eing®soon cains e, had B moch abost, Twas Santa Claus’ seif and thisthey all sy, He leoked like the picture _esos every day. But he took them on bosrd away. Ho showed them all over his wonderful realm, And factories making oods for women and men, Furriers were working on hats great and emall s they said they were sendi ts to Bunce's go round, or gloves grea sod small, COMMISSION MERCHANT | P Ry Loyt L R oy 3:' ,-h“m p&u"flffl'fi’l"&*u‘fim |, PATRONIZE HOME _INDUSTRY The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska JEROME RACHEK. Proprietor. e ey g Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, And have a Full Line of A Positive - In sil cases of Grave’, Diabe'es, Dropay. Incontinen’e and Retention of Catarth of the Fladder, Hixh Color the Back, s do or Lios, Nervovs Weakness, sod in fact all Bright's Diseass of Urive, Inflamation e Ask 30ur d