Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1880, Page 2

pa— " _THE DAILY BEE. / % BOSEWATER. EDITOR TO CORRESPONDENTS. Oua Coummy Frumxps we will always be pleascd 20 bear. from, on all matters connected with ‘arope; -comikzy politics, aud o avy subject whatever, of general interest o the people of our State. . Afi information conp=ied with The clections, and relating to floods, accidents, wili Bogtadly peceived. Al Fuch communica- vever, must be 28 brief as possible; ar gy wustin all cases be written on one o of the shest oy« o om0 W, s ul, must 1 cach overy case accompany any communication of what nature sosver. - This fenct intended for pablication, putYor our own safiehation and ™ as proot opyeed ith. PoumIOAL. AmcusomumTs of candidsies for Ofico—wheth: “er made by welt_or Iricnds, and whether 8 no- $oos o communications to the Editor, ‘ot nominatiozs are made) smply perscnal, and will be charged for s advertisemente. <o fio¥ Besire contributions of & ltorary o Joetical haracter; and ¢ will Bot undertake 1o pisére o Teserve the ssme in any case babover, Our siafl_js suficiently large to ‘wore than suppiy our imited space. Al communicstions should be aodressed to E ROSEWATER, Edltor. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. ¥OR PRESIDE: JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Obio. FOR VICEPRESIDEST, ARTHUE, Vork. ' Waar's the use of a boom whena mariwith ope solitary delegate has as much show for nomiuation as the msn ihet-oomes in with three hundred. () — Wiar will the Bourbons do for a candidate to carry New York? Til- den is doomed by John Kelleys scalpers, ond Horatio Seymour posi- tivoly declines. Cor. Epwix F. Cowrx ond General John C. Smythe sre suxious to knew whether they will have to repest their corgratulatory speeches on Mareha) Ballow's appointment. Wy take pleasvre in wel:oming am.ng oar etate exchanges Col. Pick- ett’s mew daily, the Capital, and con- gratulate the citizens of Lincoln upon tho accesslon of a wide-awake, vigor- ous and cheap stalwart republican per. mcrning po Auznovcn the aggrogate census re- turus for this city bave not yei been saccFfaliied, it is safe to place the populstion of - Omabs sk over. 50, 000. Weunderstand the epiunerators . it will ext week sit ' for ‘the purpoee of corrgeting thelr lists and adding soy oml!a‘i:obl“ g-t may have beent made in their respective districts, SexarorDavis, of West Virglnia, 1s n monomaviac on frauds in the “na- tionat treasury.” During the closing days of every session for the last five years he has reiternted his absurd charges that the treasury department fsn den of robbers and that defalca- tions smounting to millions are con- cobled by frandulent book keepinz. Tuesday's session being the day before final adjournment, Mr. Davis prompt- 1y repeated hie former performances, and the senate; to humor him, adopt- od a_resolution of inquiry as to whether a new method of hook-keep- ing would improve the present system of ‘acéonsting for Uncle Sam’s re- sources and liabilities. We presume Mr. Davis goea home a bappier man. CON ESS. With the close “of this day the Forty-siath Congress closes its second sossion. The preacht congress con- vened in extra session on the 18th of March, 1879, for the specific purpose of passing certain appropriation bills nocessary for the maintenance of the goverument. The work had ull been done, aud in one week congress ‘might have passed the necesssry mess- uros and adjourned. But, instead of doing 50, it spent nearly four monthe ina dsperate effort. to nullify the clec SITTING BULL) Sitting Bull's disbanded. Five hundgell scalpers have crosscd the; Canadfim line aud swirandered General Miles. The temstuder will probably straggle into Oncle Sam's dominion within a fow days. - The Iudians.are represented in a starving condition and their inability to procure food is doubtless the mainspringof thisaction. Why this government should now care for the savages that butchered General Custer and his brave thyee hundred we sre ata loss to devine. These In- dians are entitled to To protection from this government. They were waging a bloody war on our frontiers sen—and when they found themeelves are | no Longer able to gope with the troops seut by the government for the pro- tection gf our pioneers—they sought refuge from justice by flight seross the Canadian border where our army could mot pursus {hem. If any other baud of outlaws had gone to Canada after murdering three hundred American soldiers this gov- ernment would have forced the Dritish authorities to surrender tham on o requisition, but these Indian murder- crs have remained there unmolested. They not only remained unpunished, but they put the tax-payers of this country to an immense expense for keeping an army cn the Montana bor- der to protect settlers agai their ncursions end |depredations. And now this bloodthitsty horde of redskins cross the line, and Unels Sam promptly kills the fatted calves for the returned prodigals. Sucha policy isa Qisgrace to this nation. Itisanincent- ive to murder and rapine. It dis- criminates in favor of Indian marder- ers and thieves against hardy, law- abiding, industrious pioneers. All the namby-pamby sentiment about the right of theso Indians to ccoupy the vast empijre that has been their stamping ground, must give way to the inevitable law of natural progression. These Indians have no better claim on the land they roam over than the buffalos snd coyotes. Withall mankind they have the inalianable right to life, liberty ond the pursuit of happiness—but if their happiness depends upon the exer- ciso of their propensities for robbery and murder, they forfeit all their claims to liberty. Such outlaws should be dealt with like all other criminals, They aro now British subjects by reason of their voluntary expatriation and if they return to_this country they should be treated as ‘aliens who have committed crimes ‘against this government. Dox Prarr, who is not even behind Dana, of the New York Sun, in the vituperation of prominent republicans, administers a timely rebuke to the cal- umniators of General Garfield.. - Tast Sunday’s Weshington Capital contains an able editorisl on_Garfield, from which we make the following extract: partisan papers, that attewpts at blackening Garfield’s character will be signal failures, and will be met by protests from such eminent demo- crats as the Hous. Jeremiah Black, Allen Thurman and Jusiice Field, who have already put themselves on record in his behalf. Garfield’s purity is s0 thorough that it gives him a perilous confidence in men, ond has got him into treublo precisely s & confidivg boy gets futo scrapes. In that Credit Mobilier affair, for example, we know, and - have #o testified, that at the vory time it was claimed he was scheming to enrich himself through Ames' racality, be was “shinving” about Washivgton striving to borrow $300 to pay house rent, and so igno- rant of the commonest financisl pro- cesses that he did not know how to negotiate an ordinary note of hand. He has not enly lived in the open air, 8 tion laws and to bully the executive into & ‘surrender of his veto power. This programae became so offensive 10 the country as to excite universal protest. The democratic party finally yilded to the forse of public opinion, pesed the principal appropriations and adjourned. It.cmitted, nevertheless, to vote the necessary supplies for run« niag the Bnited]States courts. -~ < The dlar session has uot been a ent upon‘the extra scssiéh. It has lasted longer and ac- cowplished as little. The nullifica- tion, policy,of the extra session has boou_distinctly ‘approved (1) by the feilure. during mauy months to pro- vida fgr the deficiencies left over from the prévious session, and (2) by finally passing the deficiency bill for court enpenses with arider attached which was designed to cripple the execution to the election laws, and which very properly called out the veto of Presi- dong In this mauner the de- m Teaders have ~obstinately defied public opinion, as expressed so emphatically st the elections of last fall, and have made desperate but futtle effort to preparo the way for free frauds at the presidential election of gext November. 2 s sdjournment brings the nullifi- cation policy squarely before the pecple st the coming election. Asa matter of historic record the present congress has very little to point to that would entiflg #; fo the gratitude of the A people, The democrats have been in come plete comtrol of both bonses of con- gress, All they have accomplished is the passage of the usual appropriation bills, inclading several millions of dol- lars for the snnual river and harbor jobe: This work, if most- carefully matared in the interest of econo- ent comgress to do merely the xoutine work and avoid all changes in legislatlon and new projects of law, it might haveadjourned fivemonths ago, and at claimed the credit.fora brief and inexpensive session, The democratic msjority have preferred, | he however, to impase mpon the ‘people n;:: of an unusually protracted Lo and they have Ively noth« 483 to show for it, o - but has ocetpied positlon, wherd, other leaders, he could have winked himself ioto-millions, He holds 6 daythe honored position cf being the only poorman dmong politicalleaders.” Tar Lincoln Journal csn't compre- hend why tho Omaha press is 5o Teti- cent about the U. S, Marshalship. Simply because it is more dlscreet than the big political sunflowes that made those serensde - spooches for Ballou. — Gen. Ben. Harrison. St. Paul Pioncer Press. As often happens in politics, as in other matters, it was the apparoutly secondary actors in the great drama at Chicago who were moat influential in determining the result. While the great leaders, avimated by their re- pective selfish motives, wore out their strength in struggling with each other in the interest of various prominent candidates, and neutralized their ef- fective forces by putting them in ncedless conflict, equally powerfal but less_conspicuous men joined their smaller forces in harmonious ‘union, and by this union achieved what the greater leaders could not scoomplish, the nomination of a candidate for president. Leaving out the Graut forces, since they were an Ishmewlite band all through the baitle, the plainest truth of the struggle is that Blaine and Sherman killed each. other off that the smaller forces at+ tached to minor candidate or to mo candidate, might decide the fate of- the battie and reap the fruits of victory, This has been made clear as to the various parties by dispatohes d comment thereon previously printed, - What is true of the factions 18 equally true of the leaders, It s the minor leaders who reaped the suc- cess and bore of the honors of the con= unfit;r; L!foian;, C;nl ing, Came- rou and Logan, but Frye, Hale . and Denslach were baled in their eferts, and failed in their designs. The men who~ succeeded were Gov. Foster, Cassidsy, of Wisconsin, Billings, of Vermont, and Gen. Barrison of.In- disna, These waited until the great e candidate and compelled flunvth:n to come to him. s ‘e most notable of these minor leaders—indeed to the thoughtful ob- server, one of the most striking figures of the convention was Gen. Harrison. Ho was already a man of note when he came to the convention as chaic- ‘man of tho Indiana , though has never had the vantage’ ground aof & seat in either house of congress to gain the public eye orear. He was more & man of note when he went away. _His readiness and effec. tivenoss in debate gave him the first “We adyise the mud-machine, called | mj i atte yparring which fll ks _of (the more pretes cheb he w=s the only man on the Grant side—excopt that fiery Rupert ~.of . debate, Frye = of Maine—who i met and cowed the ready arrogance of Conkling His remote possibility a3 a presiden- tial candidate helped make a central figure of interest. He was ono of the real dark horses of the convention. arfield was not a derk horee. He 1oomed upen the convention as an ul- timate probability from the ficst. Gen. Harrison got no votes except one from nisguided friend from Pennayl- vania; ‘bit “his ranfe Was constantly upon the lips of the Indiana delega- tion, and only his vigerous efferts to restrain them kept them from shout- it in_the ear of the vention. At two differer.t times his coolest judg- ment and firmest hold was needed to prevent the whols vote of Indiana be- ing cast for bim. - Only his reeolute refusal prevented his premnture slaughter. It was in the hurried counseling of Sunday and Monda; which finally eventuated in the no uation of Garfield, that Gen. Har- rison’s cool, practiosl judgment and political ssgacity were most effectually demonstrated. He was the most prominent figure in the loose combination ot the Edmunds and Washburne men on Garfield which createa the maelstrom that finally broke the Blaine and Sherman strength and drew allinto it. Ile was enabled to play a promiuent part in this movement because he went into the convention without pledges or attachments, Ilis personal choice was. Shermsn. His staté was for Washburre; though it voted for Blaine 40 keep rolid and beat Grant.: Broadly he was for anybody against the third: term. This untrammeled and unaelfi: position enabled him to do most effective work and made him the most important figure in the auti-third- camp. It made his work in the con- vention the most succeesful and endur- ing of sny, and left him the most striking fizure of the convention. Though he Was not ocutwardly the first to move in the Garfield break, he was the most vigorous inspirer of the moyements that culwinated it it. Though Garfield’s name was not upon his ligs as much as fupon others, he did more then any one else to make Garfield the candidate. Gen. Harticon’s sagacious judgment led him to choose an_obecure and un- selfish part in the Chicago convention; but 1o man_there has more climbing aud splendid ambitions than he. He has confidence in his future, aud does not wish to hasten it. He hasdeclined many places; some because too small for his ambition; some because, as yet, beyond his reach: But if the repub- licans carry. the Indiana legislaturo this fall, he will not decline an elec- tion as senatot; and when he has had a three years’ record in the senate and made himse)f known to the country, he will be less modest with regard to the presidency before the next na- tional republican convention. He al- ready loomsasadangerous rival topres- idential aspirauts in 1884 or 1888. Gen, Harrizon lacks eome of the qualities of & popwar presidentisl candidate. In his youth he neither chopped cordwood nor made breeches; but devoted humself to an intelligeat preparation for the duties: of public i He is what is rare in the latter days of the republic, o trained statos- man. It is dangerous for an Ameri- can candidate to lot it be known that he bad a father. Gen. Harrison decpens the officnse by having a grand- fathor. He must manage to live down these faults 1883. In person he is of dlg siz, of compact baild, square #hioulders, long arms ana a’ geherai appearance of muscular strength. His face is frank and thoughtful, with brown eyes, hair and beard, a squars, full forebead and decided nose. He appears about forty-five years old. The Chinese Plank. San Francisco Chronicle. * The Chinese resolution in the Chl- cago platform reads as follows: Resolved, Since the authority to reg- ulate immigration and intercourse be- tween the United States and foreign nations rests with the congress of the United States, and the treaty-making power, that the republican party re- gad tho unrestricted immigration of tho Chinete as an evil of great magni- tuds, which involves the exercise of the power to restrain aud Jimit that tmmigration by the enactment of such just, humane and reasonable provis- ions as will produce the result. Thie, of course, will not satisfy the thoughtless rabble of the sand lot and their law-defying leaders. What they want is a_declaration for an act of congress abrogating the Burlingame treaty, and providing for the immedi- ate expulsion of all the Chinese from the country. It would pleaso them still better if the act encoursged rioters to pull down all the houses in- babited by the Chineso and drive them into the sea. It is nothing to such fallows that the abrogation of the treat; by congress would violate the constitution, be in contempt of the law of nations, snd an in- sult to every power in the civilized world. They ~ neither know the law, nor would they respect itif they did know it. But the reso- tation of the convention goes quite as far as it should, and will meet the ap- probation of ali honest, intelligent people. Congress and the. president have already taken the proper steps to remedy the evils resulting from the Eurlingame treaty. With a decent respect for justice and the opinions of maukind they could not have done more. 1t is not for one nation at its own sweut_will to abrogate a solemn treaty made with another nation. But powers must be consulted about it, since under the law of na- ticns they are equals. If the imper- il government should do, without our consent and without consulting us, the thing that these demagogues are demanding so loudly that we should do to Ohina, the United States would make it cause for war; and these same ignorant, insensate howlers would ‘howlin favbr of the war. The repub- lican party has ever depenged on the eternal principles of right and justice, It cannot now afford to dishonor itself to please a law defylng, constitution- hating, jgnorant and bloody-minded amob. , While it is true that California voted overwhelmingly in favor of re- stricting Chinese immigration, it does not at all follow that the 154,000 peo- ple 80 voting or & majority of them concur with the mob in its infamous methods of having the evil remedied. The great majority of the people of this state are satisiied with what con- gress. has done, and willing to trast the commission appointed for such mendments as it can lawfully effect in thedreaty, . It will betime enough for national conventions to propose new metho fter the commission 11 have f A Calhoun' Wopd, sbn- of Fornando Wood, who is nominally: democratic 1 eader of the house by virtus of his position a» chairman of the committee on ways and means, has been nomi- Hated-consul-at-Ln e, -France. His father strongly urged his appoint- ment and brought a heavy pressure to bear upon the secretary of state. | Tne Bostop Port vays. fhat the call the Butler democratic atate com- shittee for caucusses in that city to elect delegates to the congressional district convention resulted in “‘rather a fizzle.” In only two wards did any- body attend, ~FATHERLY£ISHERMEN. The Romine & Decker Hatch- eries On the Platte. Successful Rearing of the Trout —~-Other Fish Stories. 1t is related that in an early day when oysters wore first taken along the shores of Long Island Sound, the supply was so ehort that only on certain days of _ the year were the peo- pls allowed tho privilego of gathering asupply for winter us:. A recent | writer says: ‘“Ten years ago it wes difficult to secure ten bushels on short notice, Now five hundred bushels can bo obtained in a few hours.” The introduction of s systematic culture has made the change, and as every- body knows the humblest households though situated hundreds of miles from the sea shore;-are perfectly fa- milikr with the bivalvo in its season, whilea few years ago it was regarded as ono of the choieest luxurles, even when obtainable at sll. While de- pendent upon anataral eupply the oyster was every way superior to the product of skillful culture. What has been accomplished in oyster cultureis aboutto be done in the, care and propagation of fresh water fish for food. Not only will the'very finest of fish be- within con- stast reach of all,"but a size and quality will be produced and at a cheaper rate, too, that will surprise the most inveterate fish ‘story teller among the oldest inhabitants. A fow years since, o8 is well romom- berred, a freight car of California cidentally dumped into the Elkhorn river at Waterloo, and high anticipations wereindulged in as to the value of the apparent God-send to the people along the banks of that stream. Inquiry failsto reveal great results from that source, snd may it not be probable that this valuable fish is not suited to this focality after all? This question can be answered more satisfactorily afier further timo for triul. Much Interest is now-felt in a trial of carp, and a sufliciont -supply Is ex. pected b the Nebraska board of fish commissioners, from Washington, to give them a fair trial. _These are said 1o bo well adapted by habit for propa- ating without much- care in all the akes or abandoned chenuels found slongside of most Nebraska ttreams. They sro said not only to hold their own among the other members of the fiony tribes, but by burrowing close down in the mud, to survive in pools e ehallow as to freezo golid in winter. Dr. L. B. Schoolan, editor of the Wast Point Volisblat, believes, from a personal knowledgo of the habits of the carp in the lakes and ponds of Germany, that it is destined to fill the wants of the people of this etate for a food fish, to propagate in nesrly all the streams. Mossrs. Romine and Decker, thus far the most oxtensive and successful fish culturisiets in the stato, are about to undertake the propagation of carp for the state commissioners, and slso feel eanguine that their introduction will prove of vast benefit. Theee gon- ough manner the California.ealmos, and regard it « failure for purposes of arlificial culture, 'ho genuine speckled trout, such a prize toall fishermen in mountain regions and in northern latitudes, is, like wheat among cercals and the strawberry among fruits, the standard of value smong food fishes. It may bo an agreeablo surprise to many to know that not only has Nebraska a large number of choice spots, where these beautiful and valuable fish can ba successfully cultivated, but that at the hatcheries of Romine & Decker, on the north side of the Platte, and ot tho finest lots of trout to be found inany state. They began the businezs in 1877, and have now in their series of ponds about 2000 three- year olds, which ate twelve to eighteen inohes in leogth, and. will weigh from oneand a half to two pounds each; five thousand to six thousand two- year olds, 8 to 12 inches in length; 10,000 ove year olds, 4 to 7 inches, and about 100,000 smell fry from the hatching of last March. To the amateur in fish culture there are some foatures of the work, such as gathering the spawn and care of it through the hatching season, that could be learned well by practice only, yet the business requires no more skill and fs surrounded by no more “‘trade sccrets” than the making of good butter, or the fntelligent eare of a hot-bed in gardening. To one who only contemplates the rearing of a home supply, the requisite yearly supply of spawn could be bought for ata regular hatchery much cheaper than they could be reared at home in emall quantities. Each year's growth of fish should be kept in ponds to insure profitable results, as the seemingly innocent fish is a canni- of the worst description. ries of four ponds in which the stock of these gentlemen Is kept do not cover more than four_square rods each, which would be a liberal outfit for any privata family who only con- template a supp!Pifor their own use. enlarge to many times their present capacity, and have sn_abundant sup- ply of water from their springs to il acres, where they now have square Tods. A stream with one foot head, which would fill a gas-pipe two inches in diameter, would keep in good order their present series of ponds. _Copious and durable spring are in- dispensible n trout-reating, as not only must the water-supply be fresh and reasonably free from mineral sub- stances, but it must partake of the temperature of_the interlor of the sarth 50 as nevef to become frozen to a great depth in winter, nor raised to a degree unfit for good drinking pur- poses in summer. Dikes must be formed round the springs and ponds, to exclude every semblance of surface flow; in fact, the spring and the clouds must be the only source of supply. The localities in Nebraska suited to this novel yet besutiful and profitable industey, are much ‘more numerous than is generally supposed. The sour- ces of nearly or quite all the tributar- ies of the Platte river from the north, abound in springs admirably adapted to trout culture. The same is doubt- lees true of the Bluo and the Republi- can, though a personal observation is wanting in that particulsr. Along the baseof . the bluffs bounding the vast bottom -lands of the Missouri from Fort Calhoun to Decator, arenct less than fifty springe, some of them of immenss volume, admirably ed for the purpose. The famous Golden Spring, six or seven miles south of Decatur, probably the larg- est in the state, would supply not less than forty acres of irout ponds, and should some gentleman of taste and culture reclaim it from its present un- sightly and unssvory svrroundings, he would prove a public benefactor, From all accounts, the bluffs of the Niobrara afford enough springs to sup- ply trout for thousands of consumers, Shall we not soon see in Nebraska a genuine boom in the production of euperior food fish at a cheap rate? ALresp Orazx, L tlemen have already tried in a thor- | N ese gentlemen, however, soon to |: ot.%fiua AND RETAIL. MBLETE STOOK FOR =2 = << SPRING=SUMMER STYLISH AND 00D, NOBBY AND CHEAP. ‘We have all the Latest Styles of Spring Suitings, an Elegant 8Stock of Ready-Made ClotLing in Latest Styles. Gent's Furnishe ing Goods Stock Complete. HATS, GAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, In fact the Stoek is complete in all Departments. Don’t Fail to see our ch Mr. Thomas Taltor: Custom Department in arge of M. HELLMAN & CO, 1301 & 1303 Farnham Street, H. J. LEH &0O0., JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1317 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. Positively no Goods Sold at, Retail. l. L SLEDZIANOSKI-= CO0., MANUFACTURERS OF MOULDINGS!I AND DEALERS IN PICTURE FRAMES, CHROMOS AND ENGRAVINCS 922 Douglas St., Near 10th, Omaha, Neb. HENRY HORNBERGER, SBTATH AGENT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER ! In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. OMAHA FENGE = BOX GO. We Manufacture to Order OFFICE RAILINGS AND FINE COUNTERS OF PINE AND WALNUT. Iron and Wood Fences, Brackets and lou-ldlm. Improved Ice Boxes furnished on short notice. GUST, FRIES & C0., Prop's., 1231 Haruey St., Omaha, Neb. e ‘“THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED {BANKING HOUSE IN NRBRASEA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO. B.AIV. _K—ERS. Businees transacted same as that of an Incorporated Bank. Accounts kept In Currency or la subject to sight check without hotioe, o in three, six and twel Doaring intersst, or on demand wWith: out Interest, Advances made to Cusiomers on ap- roved securities at mavket rates of nterest. Buy end se _gold, bills of exchange overnment, State, County snd onds. The greepbackers of district_of Iowa have & nated E. H. Gillette for ; The New Orleaus Times rojoiccs | that the state elections i Loulsiana are now separate from the presidential ections, On the South Carolina democratic ticket of eight persons, four are ex- generals, two ex-colonels aud one is an ex-mayor. Senator Brown, the mew senator from Georgia, ia ssid to be worth $4,000,000—the only millicnaire in congress from the south. The Boston Herald, an independent democratic joural, believes that Gen, Garfield will make a strong, able, patri- otio, and high-toned administration, if elected. A public reception will be offered to Senator Hoar on his return to Wor- by way_of recognizing his ability and_impartislity in pres: ing over the Chicago convention. The Hon. Willism H. English, Indiana, onca more says that he will not consent to the use of his name in antagonism to that of Governor Hen- dricke, either for president or vice- president. General Garfield and the Hon. Heury B. Pagne, of Cleveland, Ohio, are strong personal friends. Both served on the electoral commission. Possitly they will be rival candidates for the preridency. TheColumbus (Ga.) Enquirer comes to the conclusion that one result s tled by the Chicago eonvention is that the presidents heresfter from cither party must bo chosen from the west, and the vice-president from some strong but Joubtful state in the east. Tt also comes to the conclusion that the republican national ticket is & strong one. The oldest member of the Chicago convention was that hale, hearty old- time whig and repablicsn from New Hampshire, Joel Eastman, He is 83 years of age, but no one would think it to look at him. sun-burned cheeks are not withered; and when he rises he atnnlds a8 straight h“ a | tism; nxsw“ _’l.]o;: nfi lgl::-;vl? outh of 16. -In conversation he re- 3 ; Loss of : Zols diskinctly Jhis rxpebienss i (o] ae ot e s enmion ot g ol L““.'.,‘;‘,;':'..fl"‘f:f e s o5 oot Whip convention of 1840, when heas- | done Debility, Low 5; nent of Europe. sisted at Horrisburg in the nomination ~Bols puegs ek for amgrant 1n the T pesrance of the skin and Co bR fon istaken for Conpum ot Aoy, '""Du', - the disease, at others very few;but the Li b P o Lyman Trambull, of Tlinoi Jargest organ in the body, i gonerally the seat James R. Doolittle, of Wisconsia, en- of the dis ase, and If not Fogulated n time,great tered tho senato of the United States | ™ e sommmmmed s an Alasions resmedy for about the same time, remained in it it about the samo time, and left it about the same time. They were both staunch republicans during the rebel- lion, but both fell from political grace and deserted to the enemy's cAmp with their chiof and lorder, Androw John- eon. The democrats’ of Wisconsin made a vain attempt to compensate Doolittle for his taeachery by nomi nating him for governor in 1871, onl to zes him _dsfeated by Gen. C. Washburn by 10,000 msjorlty. Now. the democrats of Ulinois Judge Trumbull as their stan bearer, and he, too, will be buried un- der a popular majority of 30,000 The two gentlemen wero alike n lifs, and in death they will not be divided.— VILLE, Chicago Tribune. now rlady st the depot. 2t Loniavill, on the B. & . railroad, BABY PRIZFES, $600. WWEHITE BRICEK An cminent banker's wite of——) - nduiced the preprictors of it great m : cin, Hop Bitters, Lo offer 8800 in prizes o the youngest child that says Hop Bitters #in!y n any language, between May 1, 1 July 4, 1581 s 1 Tiveral and. interesting offer, and ; TH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOR THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICE IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. sutject nd Teceives aiteation in its pages: and (he any . who bave des id the hundred and oe impo - ffering bumanity, are duly \ousidered . YOUNC MEN Ard others who suffer from Norvous aud Physical ot Manly Vigor, Promature Draw Sight Drefta on England, Ire- 1ana, Scotland, and all parts of Europe Buropean Passage Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. 1ast ST 'Dflfiom. First Nationas Banx OF OMAHA, Cor. Faroham and Thirteenth Sts, OLREST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT N OMAHA. uamiigated m3leodaw feauds practiced by quac i pators Who prifess to + poaclice medicine,” and poin el safe, nishpies and efective oud 10 Healih, Vigor, aad Bdily Energy. i ‘your address on fostal card for copy, sl information worth thouskods will te & ross the publishers, PULVERMACHER BALVANIC CO., COR: EIGHTH and VINE STS.. CINCINNAT limllnfl‘::? “‘v[c- (BUCCESSORS T0 KOUNTEZX BROS., ErARLIIND I 1850 Organised 8 & Notional Bank August 30, 1863. Oapital and Profits Over $300,000 et s et 8 e U. 8. 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS tell | you by tak- ing ghitxons’ Livan Rroguaron. 5 The Cheapeat, Purest and Best Family Medl- tho in the Worid, irnd For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jau Billious Attacks, SICK HEADACHE, of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Rl This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warranted ot to contain aingle particle of MascuaT, of any injurious mineral substance, but is Purely Vegetable, contalning thoee Southern Roots and Herbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in countrios where Liver Disease most preval. It will X:“]l)h-u caused by Derangement of MPTOMS of Liver Gomplaint are a ttor or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back, tides or Joints,often mistaken forRheuma- aplétt ndice This bank recslves deposiie without regard o amonnta, ey sion Dot REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis' ReaL EsTaTe Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agoncy docs TRICTLY & brokerage busl- neas. oo notspeculate, and therefore any bar- gain on its books are instred to s patrons, In Btead of being gobbled up by tho agent _ Boggs and Hill, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 250 Farnham Street OMAHA, - NEBRASKA., :—Noxth Blde, opp. Grand Central Hote 1 ean reommend as an efficacious diseaso o the Liver, Heartburn Stmmons’ Livr Regulator. Les 1625 Master Streot, Amistant Philadelphta. tested its virtues, personally, s, Eillloumess, bost world eaw. We havo tried forty other remedies beforo Eimmons’ Liver Regolator, but Rome of them gavo us moro than temporay re- Lief: but the Regulator not only relieved, but cured us."—Editor Telsgraph and Messongor, Macon, Ga. MANUPACTURND ONLY BT J. H. ZEILIN & CO., PHIUADKLPHIA, PA. Price, $1.00 Scid by all Druggsts. ‘septdeodawly ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND CON TRACTORS. or Nebraska Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr, The owner of the celebrated Kaolin Banks, near LOUIS! NEB., haa sale. “"w[“‘ In improved farms, and Oma Pro o ¥0kvd, 'WEBSTER SNYDER, Late Land Com'r U. P. R R dp-tobTt Byron Reed & Co., REATL ESTATE AGENOY IN NEBRASKA. o it st of e o sy J.T. A, HOOVER, Prop., Totisville, Neb BRXOBLSIOR Machine Works, oMAaXxA, NEE. J.F. Hammond, Prop.& Manager ‘The most the th appointed and complete e _d_fi':u&d.v ve and every clas o machinery Well Augurs,balleys, Hangers, Shafting, Bridge iflnu,‘aer Catting, ete. 1-:."‘;{-“-.";«. ‘Deatly -&'.'euu. P 266 Haruev Bet. 144 and 15th UPTON HOUSE, CoOoK House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails and Ete. _“1221 Farnham Street, 1at Door Haat First National Bank. TO THE LADIES AND CENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTES FRENCH KIDNEY PADI A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed. In all cases of Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy. Bright's Disease of th B e Dy ulars, 10 say Hop Bitters and securo the prize. d&waw —— iscases peculiar to females ly ured without the taking of nauseus mcdicines by the new and wonderful remedy, Erof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad. A CASE OF PILES OF 30 YEARS' STANDING. Bosto, Mass., August 6, 1877. Mussis. P. Naustarores & C0., > New York. THE ORIGINAL BRIGGS HOUSE | Oor. Randolph St. & Gth Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. have been ince 168, and have 1 could fod, but been using yours, i from It than any that T have evor tried. Ploase forwazd me a box at once, Yours trély, L. LEDYARD, 77 Traverso street, Boston. Semplos of “Anakesis® are. sent frce to all ‘Tncontinence and Hetention of Urlue, o erers on application to b Neastaidier & Co. the Kidrieys, Catarrh of the Eladder, Hich Colored Urine, = " the Back, »'de or Liove, Nervogs Weakneos, and In fact al oy disorders of the Bladder and Urivary Orgaos, whether contract- el by privatediseases o otheawiso, This great remedy bas Feen Gsea With success lor bearly fen years i #rance, with the most. Schuyler, Neb, Fust class Houss, Good Meals, Good Beds Aty K and’ kind and accommodating troatment. Two good eample rooma. Specia attention paid to commercial travelets. “I have used several bottles of Si mons’ Liver Regulator, and you may re- cord the fact, that my feelings are so far wondeiful curative effects. _ ¢ ctires by absorption: no psuseons internal medicin ‘e bave hundreds of testl- changed that I can eat hearty, and am es Tmonjata o carcs b3 e Fad When ol cieo b fu el suffering from Female Weakr mors like a well man than I have been for LADIES, it you are o years past. I have suffered four years and | S. MILLER, P wfi' Jour drosgiet fof Prof. Galimette' French Kighey Pody o aom grateful for relief. ke Schuyler, Neb. Take no other. Tt be has mot got It. send $2.00 and you. will Tecelve tbe Pad by return mail. - Address U, . Bauch, FRENCH PAD (0., Toledo, Ohio. FRENCH LIVER PAD J. RA¥PERTY, ‘Periodical store, No. 1806 Market street, Philadelphia.” ‘The most sensidle remedy, and the anly sate, suo and permanent cure-tor all discases of the liver,blood and siomach, incluling billious levers, feverand aue, dumb sgus, jaundies, ds s, &, is Prof.’ Guilmettc’s French Liver ch cures by abeorption, sk your druggist notedcure, and take o other, and ot it or will not get itfor you, send to French Pad Co., Toledo, O., and’ they MEAT MARKET, V. P. Block. 16th St. Fresh aul Salt Meats o all kinds constant on hand, prices rssonable Vogeiabes n ess o, vored toa o city. ) LBy "y FRONTIER HOTEL, B ol ol T e o Mar o [osfey "mmspable.s ipecial 114 H. C, HILLIARD, Proprieter, 7. DR. A. 8. PENDERY, ‘CONSULTING PHYSICIAN, ‘HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED HIS MED. NEW TIME TABLE ICAL OFFICE, o ma 493 Tenth Street, ‘OMAHA, NEBRASKA, MAHA MAHA Ouana, Nxz. b ATBESET.O IRA WILSON, - PROPRIETOR. , both in’ genersi snd 3 o flesses Can receipe of atsors | , The Metropoliian fs centrally located, s irst-clamm in ay OMNIBUS Ll“El telograms. e | irely ronovated. n.w'gflmhn‘n ESTIMATE OF ANNUAL EXPENSES QF | ©moriable and homolike hoase. DOUGLAS CQ.,FOR THE YEAR 1880. s o= e NEW GROGERY | 16th and Cuming Sts. ‘We propose supplying the people of North Omaha with CHOICE CROCERIES at mod- erate prices. Give us a call. . BERGEN. d_for Country Pro- elivered free to any apl7-1m PRICES REDUCED TO 82.00mAHD $2.60 PER DAY Located In tho business centre,conventent Al ane all diseases of the Live PROF. GUILMETTE'S Wl posivly caxo Fovar o Agve, Dumb Agve, Afue Cake, ilions Fever, Jaundic e ion, and is permanen. o dosunot keep i, send §1.50 W tno FRENGH ot Ask. for this other. PAD GO,y (-, Braneh), Tol e by taramai | KOHN & 0D, ats, PATRONIZE' HOME INDUSTRY The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska JEROME RACHEK. r if he b 150 L oledo, will send u one post-pald by return ~0GDEN HOUSE, COor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa On lin of Stree Rallway, Omniluses to s from all trains. RATES— Parlor floor, $3.00 pe day; second floor, $2.50 per day; third floor farnished and The most bou u the city. GEO. T. PHELPS, Prop. METROPOLITAN LEAVES OMAILA. LBAVES PT. OMAHA. . M. 10:00 o'clock. sam ol and Jailors, board for prison. ers andfuel. OMAHA BEE LITHOGRAPHING COMPAWY. Drafts, Ohecks, Letter Bflldeubond%fioud. Bonds, Certiflcates of Stock, Diplomas, etc., done in the best manner, and at Lowest Possible Prices. O M, BOOTS AND SHOES | Geveral Insurance Agent, LOWER FPIGURE than sf Lon- iy e thos booms 1n the Ay, wamam P. LANG'S, S 236 FARNHAM 8T. [ LAD_' & GENTS, e SHOES MADE TO ORDER . Prtees vrvreason gt Petioct 8 guaantoed. Prices 11y reo Miscellaneous expenses,Stationery ol Gty Tax and Gas Bond Sinking Ft County Road and B County Office, Office ‘tions and Amsessors Total... By Order of County Commissioners, Joux R. MaxcHEsTER, County Clerk. | By H. T. Lgavirr, Deputy. SANTA OLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. Wonastul discoveriesin the world bave bosn made Santa Claus stayed, This standard article is compounded with the greatest care. Tts effocta” e a8 wonderful and tatisfactory a8 ever. | Tt restores gray or faded hair to its youthtul 1t ressoves all itching and dandruft; The soxip by T use Decomes white aad. tonic 1t restores the capillary R T ‘bald. it aking the balr Bhow thick ‘and Bothing has been found 80 effec- nlways Cures and never disap= . ‘The world’s great Paia= er for Man and Boast Cheep, quick and reliable. PITCHER’S CASTORIA is not Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommend CASTORIA. It regulates the. Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and de- stroys Worms. REPRESENTS : PHCENIX ASSURANCE CO., of dop, Cash Assets. WESTCHESTER, N. Y. Capitai. THE MEBCHANTS, of Fewark, §. IRARD FIRE Phthdelphis. Cpital SORYEWESTRUN. NATIONALCop- jtal FIREMEN'S FUND, Galitoraia. BKITISH AMERICA ASSUR: NEWARK FIRE INS. CO., Ateots. AMERICAF CENTRAL, ICAF Admets.. smr;memulmn%mui JNO. G. JACOBS, (Formerty of Gish & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnbam St., Old Stand of Jacob Gls OEDEES BY TELEGRAPH SOLICITA Ty | BUCKINGHAM'S DYE, —— | Forthe Whiskers, B # i " Knowing bis friends will get L FEI DE MEYER'S GA- et ’..“';"..,",....z":’::f"i E%:;?E“L"m o Aatidote sor this tereible mala- o ¥ o s 57 will neither or wash H .= Jaxzs K. Scorr. B.A. Fowus, FOWLER & SCOTT, ARCHITECTS. MANUFACTURED BY ». B, BEEMER, maze s vo., | COMMISION MERCHANT o b o sy a3 A F. RAFERT & 00. Neshus, ¥ 5 oDy X A. .nu"t.n-.m o tare iad over 8014 by pl Druggne s Dl in | BB G g et m gl amiog i st | (ontractors and Builders, in Mfld“ e fikfi*fiifi@ha;" Eq".' %‘Em‘ i 1810 Dodge Bt., Omabs,