Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1880, Page 2

. = i £ DAILY BEE —eee B. ROSEWATER. EDITOR TIGKAL REP! BLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDEN: JAMES A ©ARFIELD, of Ohio. . YOR ViEPuESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York. hes been shamo- hy treated. and weshall not be sur- f he remounts the fence and ys there. s Nebraska delegation to Oincin- ti wanted to play “extra t,” 80 ey agreed in advance to beeome th 1’ cf the New York delegation. hich they evidently thought sure their pulling with the an. The New York delegation first pported Payne end so did Ne pd when New York recorded her sev- oty votes for Randall Nebratka fol- wed suit. Unforluaately for Ne rasks New York had mounted the osing herse and Nebraska failed in aiviog power and ¥ Ganserra is,a long-headed states pnan. His speech in favor of the bifl anting amnesty to the exiled com uuniste, which passed the French Inational assembly last Monday, is jronounced on sll hands a master ptroke. It is now above ten years since the suppreegion of the commu vist insarrection, and in ot «ountries raled by republican ivstitu- tions amnesty would have been pro- claimed long ago. Three-fourths of the communists have slready been pardoned from time to time, snd there nre already many thoutands of them §n Peris. Their deportment has been sush as to justify the genercsity of the government aud to dispel all fears of a new insurrection. In point cf fact, the. rising of Dlarch 18, 1870, wes so exceptional in. its igin avd tendency that it may well e considered the most unique of ite Xind in sll history. With & republi can president firm'y inst-lied at the Flysee and Gambetta ruling supreme 1t the Palais Bourbon, the commun- it who should think it worth bie while to stir up the passions of the (Quartier Latin and the Faubourg St. Antoine would indeed be destitute of the merest rudiments of political yrodence. It is to ths credit of Gam- letta that he has wisely rocognized the tendeny cf public oplnion in France by autioipating the popular de- wmand for umiversal amnesty, which cowid not have been much longer Jostponed Enisox's electiic lamps are again creating comsteroafion among the metropoliten gas companics. Eii- sou's electric light company have per. fected machinery for the cou truct.on of the lamps on a large scdle, and - pect withia three monthe to tura out 1000 Jamps o day. The New York Mail eays the aver- agelife cf a lunp is about 5,0 houss #eady burning. A lamp which burs 8 longwn ths js a_velasblo thing, for 3 would last thros mmv, inssmus!y s taking the sversgo cf the who!: year, gas or artificial light is not used more than five hoursadey. Andas weoh lamp costs but twenty-five cents, putting a live lawp in place of a dead wae would mot be a heavy tax on the eonsumer. But the inveutor is not content with lamp which will burn 500 hours. He fe confident that he can do bettar than that and his exporiments are now ds- beat possible substance for th carbon horseshoe. Taa word, the sitoation it this: The company for which Edi wn has been acting covsiders the iuveation sufficient’y com- pote at present to emsure a good profit, and from the pecuniary point 1a view is content to put the electric light iato uss at once. But Edison, desirous of makiog the lamp as perfect a possible, wants farther time for ex- poriments. Aud the fact that the capitalists bebind him are willing to give him that shows that they have entire faith in him. — THE SEJTIONAL JSSUE Lovisvivue, June 24.—The Courier- Journal says of the democratic nom« i ees: eld Scott Hancock is the democratic nominee for president of the United States. The south takes bim and will give him her undivided vite. He fought the south, but when the smoke of battle rolted away hs also fought against the imposition of despotic expedience. We shall go Into this campaiga with the confidence that in Novomber we shall send the republican party in the shadowy pre- cincta of the hospital for diseases. tion of Hancock means rmination of the peopls of the United States to remove old tectional fesues out of American politics. —| As- wocisted Press dispatch. The south takes Hancock and will give him herundivided vote; and that raeans the removal of old sectional wues. Consistency thouarta jewelin the snout of the confed. democrst. The #lid south defiantly throws down the gountlet to the loyal north by pledg- ing her undivided electoral vote to the democratio ticket, and in the same bresth cries out against the old sec tional istue, 4 Who is reviving the old sestions] fewue! When and where has ever the north massed lts undivided vote on any party candidate? Can the north with any degree of “Tespect evade the sectional issues foroed upon it by the arrogant solid ®outhi, Does not the solid soath, sr- rayed on the democratic side, force 4he solid north to stand by the repub- o oolom? Hancock fought the south, but sho sccepts him now as she would acoept Ben. Butler or the devil to get control of the government. It % very magnanimous in the confed. bigsders to forgive Hancock for fighting against the eowh, ‘but their magnanimity is by no means wnselfish. The south pledges her un- divided vota to H.noock, and he staods morally pledged to give the wld south the undivided federal Patronage. This, of course, -mesns the removal of old sectional fesuawout ©f dmerican pelities and rhe subetitus BETWEEN MAN AND MAN, Garseld fs a wan of the people— H ncock an aristocrat by birth and beeding. Gerfield, the sonof & poar furmer, worked his way up by toil & me industry and indemitable plack. Hancock, the sn of a rich lawyer Jitivian, cawe iuto the world with . uin bis mouth and never did a days wanual Lbor in all his lfe. Garfild worked his way into oolligafrom the wages earned in driv- nd laboring on the was oducated in the iag cansl hors fum. Hanec school of West Pcint, at nse of the pation. Gaiheld, ing with puverty up to mature ltmado end seif-taught, ap- plied his scanty income x5 & eohool teacher to the maintenance of his mother and younger brothers and sis- ters. Hencock, brouzht up a pampered aristocrat, the comrade in West Point of eprigs of gouth aley epent the exly-yewrs of manhood s an army officer in the monotony of demoraliz- ing cawp life. Both Gerfield and Han- o5ck served their countey with galleat distinction in the war for the preser- tion of the union, Garfeld enlist s a volaotser to protact the flsg and put down rebellion, courageously indifferent to privation and cauger. Hancock, as a (rained regular, zeal- ous for glory aad promotion, sabreing and neting confederates with the same professional cooluess that D-. Carver displays in smashing glass balls with bis rifle. 4, & man of profound convic- tione, abhorring slavery as a great crime agaiost men and God, catholic in his sympathies with all races and s that stroggle for liberty and equality, devoting ail his_talents to the enactment of laws that wou'd insure these blessings to all men in this rcpublic. Hancock, the stein soldier, without humsaue impulses or sympathy witn the lowly and op- pressed - viewing the extinction of Americin slavery as a curso to hoth races, utterly indiflerent about the political rights of the blacks, and envirely devoid of any instinct in com- mon with the mass of the people. Garfield, approachable to the poor- est farmerand humblest workingman at all times as he would be to the wealthiest bauker, railroad king or cabinet officer—Hancock, hsugity, pompous and associating aristoc the e s'rug, 2ge, 2 d Gard nationa' th the ex tra select of American snobocracy. Such is our faithfal portratt of the two distinguished candidates for the prasidency, and we ask the average American voter, as betweon man_and man, which of theso will you prefer to trust with your suffrages. Haxs is the New York Herald's bi ography of the democratic candidste for the vice-presidency a3 sketched the day before the Cincinaa'i conven- tion: “William H. English, of Indi s, was bora in Soott connty, Tod Angust 27, 1822; received a college ed- usation; is a euccessfol lawyer; haa been spoaker of the Indiana legisla ture; member of congress, from 1853 to 1816; hay been fre- quent’y mentioned asa posaible *“dark hors " would ran well on the ticket *ih Eoglish, of Connecticat, either tor frst or second plice. Too much h for an Trish vote.” Kaxsas Ciry up 55,163 iohabisants through the csnsus-takers, If the indus'rious censm-takers of Counc ] Bluffs keep on taking down the nawes of all the emigrants that pas through theic depot westward bouad, as it is reported they have done during the past three woeks, she will come out 10,000 ahead of Kan- s City. ACCoRDING to the Chicago Tribune the faners] of Sunmy Tilden at Cin- cionati was one of the most feative and hilarious affaies that have marked the progress of funeral celebrations. Trying to Own the Country. Petroleam Worid. During the past few months the Standara Oil Company has had sgents through the northwest buying lands, principally in Minnesota, for which in every instance cash has been paid. None but the beat wheat lands are be- ing taken. These purchases have al. ready amounted to forty thousand scres in Minneeota alone. Two weeks 820 & man was sentquietly from Pitts- burgh to superintend a large portion cf this land. Of the forty thousand acres, twenty thoucand will be broken up and cultivated in wheat this year. Purchasing sgeuts are still in the northwest, and the work of gobbling land _continues. This purchasing committee travel in a special car, aud when they encounter a tract of land that suits them, it isat once ab- sorbed. Much of this property is in the shape of land grants to railroads. Itis the intention of the Standard company to purchase a million acres of the choicest wheat lands of the west before snother year. The chances are that they will have this enormous quantity inside of six months, as the work of buging i being carried on in fthe most princely manner. It is said to be the most gigaatio land specula- tion that any country has ever known, and yet g0 secretly has it been carried ©n that nobody outaide of the giant cil monopoly knew of it until 40,000 acres had been gobbled up. These enormous purchases are being made from the profi's of the Standard's oi! business, a Jarge parcentage of which comes in shape of rebates from rail- roads. Nune of the capital stock of the company is being tied up in this land grob. Discussing the big speca- 1:tion, a prominent railroad man says: ““In this railroad managers can aee some of the resulta of permitting cor- porations like the Standard Oil Com- paby to exact drawbacks and rebates on shipments.” Aside from robates on freights, a large portion of the Standard’s profits comes from their manipulation of the oil markets. These are but two of the sources whence the moropoly can draw for the capital they are now invest- ing in thess western lands. corporation that can in crease its assets to £22,000,000 in ten years on a capital of $100,000, control leg slatures and the three opinion prevails among these who are cogn'zant of this move of the Stand- ard that the object is to get control of the wheat market as they now control the oil warket. They will be large producess of wheat, and, if necessary, Lrze buyers as well. It is thought their power over the railroads, as shown in the transportation of oil, will enable the Standard to say to the tp of the detanct, e, great trunk lwes of the country, is) probably not pressed for funds. = The | A WATER SPOUT. It Strikes Beatrice Astern, Céusing Great Alarm. Arrest, of Several Saloon Kez pers, Wto Vended Vinuous Wares Without Licensa, And a Trisngular Fight Goes on Between Water, W ioe and Women. The Dreaded Rival of Beatrice Corrospandence of Tk Bex. Beatrice, June 23.—The *‘steta of Beatrice” has a history who'ly inde- pendent of the rest of thestits. The lundmark incidents of the last two years are its ¢ mmotions. The ice cream matines, town lot carnival, railroad bond fight, and the Garst tragedy are now numbered with the things of the past, but yesterday ane other great excitement was created by the arrest of a saloon keeper for verd ing bis goods without a license. At the spring election a prohibition tick et was elected and pursuant to pledges tho new city council adop- ted a prohibiton ordinance. But laws never enforcs them- eelves and the neglect to enforce this ordinance has resulted in a two months farc2, durirg which time the saloun keepers arrcgantly defied the law. The situation was very embar rossing and Colonel Wceodford, of Tilincis, a temperance lecturer, who visited the town last winter, wes asked t» retnrn andinject a little ossi- fied roaterial into the weak-backed sis- ters in_the counctl, so they could pro- ceed with the burdens of prosecution. Col. W. lec'ures every night in the opera house and the prosecutions have besun. Nearly every lawyer in the place is engaged in the case, and all are getained by tho defonse except one, who aesista City Attorney Bab- cpok. Groups of men on every coraer talking of the outcome and the women are interesting themselves. The case has been so long talked about and expected that unusuzl in- torcat is taken by everybody. The care will be conducted with spirit ou both eide:, end wmay last a week, 25 51l manner of dilatory motious are ready to be offered by the defente. Bustness circ'es are slso agitated overamilroad question. The B. & M. wain line through the southern part of the etats will orcas the Big Blue somewhere in the vicinity of cither Beatrice or B'us Springs. Boat- rico realizes that i it pasees through rest the yearly strugele for the geaz- ing lands of the reservation. A Silver CIff correspondent writ “Twoof appareutly the richest finds in the county were reported last week, about five miles eaxt of the CLiff, in the in the ravge of foot hills runningnorth frum Rosita to Grape cre=k. Both of the new strikes are within two snd & half miles of the B ssick mine. There is great excitement here, and hun- dreds have visited the locality. The two pew strikes ate less thana mils apart. The Quesn Anue sesayed 973 ounces in gold and only a trace of 1 ver, and the Governer showed 85 ounces in gold and 105 ounces in s ver. The cropziogs of the leads, which are doubrless tru fssure veins, can te traced for moro than a mile, and a'l the ground is already claimed. Idaho. Blickfoot is getting lively; many new buildings sre going up. The stages run from Blackfoot to Challis in thirty six hours. The improvements in Custer sre noticzable; many buildings are being constructed of the moat substautial character. This will be a year iscovarics and developments in Lemhi county, as the miners and prospectors are starting in for an active campaign. Wosd river is said to be enjoying a boom. About 1000 men had gone in there by June lst, mostly prospectore. Somo very good prospects have been 'k at different points. Seversl new etrikes ara reported from Squaw crack. Proapectors said to be scattared over the hills all the way from the Remshorn mine to Squaw creek and even up to the mouth of Yankee Fork. Thera is strong talk that & wagon road will be built from Lost River to East Fork and from there up the S11 mon to Bonanza via the Yaukee Fork. This is said to ba a direct route and through a country where the snowfall is light, with the exceptiou of from the mouth of Yankee Fork to Bonanza distant about eight miles. Montana. The Yego stampede has experienced @ very dizastrous collapse. The Boulder country is reorted to be fairly alive with prospectors. The sheep shearers in the lower pat of Smith river valley are about through shearing. Tt is reported that a colored man has struck a rich silver lesd near the Hg back onDeep creek. The capacity of tte Meaderville Smelting worka is to be increased to insure treatment of all the ore pro- duced by the copper company’s mines. Work on the second hundred miles of the Northcrn Pacific railroad, which, when completed, wi'l bring ft to the Yellowstone, is progresing at the rate of a mile a day. ) The prospects for good crops are rather gloomy, Grain has come up ell, but advances very slowly—otber vegetation as well—on account of the Blue Springs a mest formidable rivel is at ‘onos est.blished Each town feels that the Joss of the road would be to them agret loss, Beatrice also falks water-works, and will not have much (rouble in obtain- ing the.n. Tho river passes risht through the town, with au ample sap- ply aud splendi? power for forcing the water through pipes to any par. of the cty. Filtering will be aa easy matter with Blue river water. Few towns in the state have sur- passed Boatrica in growth during the past year. Prick structures are fast takmg tho place of old framcs, ani st-me is xlso being vsed. Quareies of excellent_magoesis limestove, found on.the Blue nver, are now be: opened and extensively used for foun- datic na at che present time. BLUE SPRINGS, in the south part of Gago county, iss very sggreseive little city, baving ad- vaniced from 1o to six hundred dur- ing the past year. Tho rapid growth is_due to the oprning of the Otoe re sarvo lands immediately to tho south and the building of the Maryevle branch railcoad. It cojoys excellent mill priviloges aui bas sufficiont water power to ran a number of factcrice. A paper factory is mentioned ameng poesibilities. At Biuo Rapidr, Kan sas, forty miles down the river, a fa. per factory is reported duing a gocd business in print and wrapping papers. Jar. — OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. Wyoming. More galena diccoveries in North Park. A complate saw mill is on the way to North Park. The Miil Creek boom seems to be on the increase. Some men of money are taking ina dry placer machine to North Park. Laramio has a five-stamp mill, and will have two more inside of twenty daya. It is reported that Fort Bridger, which was abandoned somo time ago, is to be reoccupied by reveral com- panies of the Fourteenth infantry. Tho ditch to Cheyenne’s new resor- voir is about completed, and work on the discharging canal connecting with Sloan's lake has haen commer.ced. The pipe bas alceady been ordercd. Colorado. There are now five telephone wires between Deaver and Pueblo. The latest compilation of the consus returns places Colorado’s population at 116,180. Denver Times: Thero are two wholesale grocery firms in Denver, whose eales now average $10,000 per The Consolidated Nebraska Mining ration, naming the capital at $100,000; Custer ‘county is to bo the scene of operations. The Rio Grande Leadville exten- #ion is now completed_about fourteen mules beyond Buena Vistaand within seventeen miles of Leadville, or rather of Malta at the head of the gulch, The Denver, Middle Park and Pa- cific railway bas decided to run a branch of their road from a point in Jefferson county to Ralston ereek, along that stream to'a point in Rol- livsville, in Gilpiu county, thence to join the main line in Hot Sulphur Springs. The City of Central has a firce of eleven men st work ia clesning and repairing the Teller ditch which con- neots with the Coneolidated ditch on Mount Pisgab. Water will be let in in the course of a few days, which will s vsed in cleansing the flume leadiog down Bureka aud Gregory gulches. The Alpine and Virg'nia City toll road Is opened. The’pass is clear, and there seems to be ono end ess train of emigants iuto the country. The greater portion that piss hare aro bound for Ruby and .seme for Gothic and Guonison City. Virginia City is rapidly filliog up with people repre- sentingearly every class of trada, The Fort Reynolds military reserva- tion- is soon t> be sold by order of the secretary of the interior, in eighty acra tracts, ot putlic auction at the land office in Pueblo. The apprais ment and eale of this property, near- ly 25,000 acres ot Ipud, the greatest portron of -which is syable, is so@es tackward seazon and so much cold weather. Deer Lodgs at present is rather dull, bat ths merchants are laying in heavy stocks of goods, and if the weather pormits of farming operations this year, a lively business seasen is anticipated. Three men in Missoula county have locsted s quartz mine in the vicinity of Patteo creek, and wert of Ohio gulch. ~ They are quite enthusiastic over their ficd, and we hope their most_golden anticipetions will be re- alized. ‘The ditch that crostes the range ton miles from Silver Bow takes water from near tte head of Divide creek on the Atlantic elop> and curries it to the placers of Silver Bow creek. The owners are now reopening this ditch, preparatory to mining on the rich bars not yet exhausted on the above pamed siraam. Ttah. Utsh is exporting her strawberries The bathing scason in Salt Lake has commenced. ~ Observers say that the water is more dense than usual. B ngham is very dul just now, but fow mines boing worked. Miners, bowever, era very hopsful of the fu- ture. Silver reef is dull. All surplus population has departed for Arizona and_Cclirado, and left the quietest mning camp in existence. The big canal by which Salt Lke is to be furnished with water from Utah Lako is being pushed shead; Sslt Lake expects to(rrigate from this sourcs of supply during mext season. Work on the Utah Eastern railroad i being forced abead with all possible expedition; oue-third of the grading between Cealvillo and Kimball's is Tombstcns aud Patagonia in Arizon a0d Cozospera valleys and take in Nevada. A man at Steamboat, nesc Rédo, while digginga well, struck wates of 00, degrees heat Others in that re- gion have done the same. g A A heavy_white frost covered tl roofs and sidewalks in Gold, Gl irginia last esda) > The Piuto captains have been takiog the census of - their tribe in Northern Nevada, making a total of 2965 Piutes. This enumeration does not include the Piutes in the southern part of the state, nor the mixed Piutes and Sho- shones iu this-part of the country. Among the new metals reported in the the Walker river regicn is & The tin was found by a Borpish miner who has had ten years’ expsrience in the mines cf Cornwall. In another plaze they have found avein of quariz which shows gold and sily.r and some othar metal unknown to tbe miners. In the same: neighborhood is a suwall copper vein, in parts of which are streaks and pockeis of pure sulphur. Altogether this region would seem to be a regular prospectors’ paradise. Though “copper is the predominant metal, there are, in addition to the metals mentioned above, bickel, co- balt, lead, zinz and iron. The farmers, a‘out Reno are thoroughly alarmed over the ravag.s of the grasshoppers. Already they have done coneiécnhlc damage to the growing geain and the warm weather is hatching them cut by the myriads. The first hatched are ready to'fly, while the others are following after in quick succession through the various changes of in‘ecthocd. In Sierra valloy the prospect is gloomy. The torth end bas been alraady almost siripped of every grean thing, but at the ssuth end the plagua has just be- gun to hatch out, snd the ranchers sre in hopes that the greia will be ready to cut before the insects re old ©:0ugh to do much harm. Califorma. The gram yield in Fresno courty wi'l be abot 30,000 sacks. There is atill over six feot cf snow at South Fork, Nevada county. A meeting of vineculturists will be held at Sonowa July 19th, to consider vine pests ard dizeascs. About 100 <f the Grangerille, Tu- lare county Leaguers met on last Tues- day znd determined to stand firm in their contest with the railroad. It hiss beeh found that the incessant rain of March and April did sn incal- culable amount ¢f injury to the fruit crop in San Joso. Bartlott posrs are almost a total failure, and the-fenit yield ganera'ly, apricots excepted, will be exceptionsoly light. The proapects for a large and good yield of hops iz Sacrameuto county this year wero never bottor, as the vines we'e not damaged by the la ness of the scason or the severe north winds which have prevaled ro unpre- cedeatedly stcongand continuously. The Lassen county Advocate says: Fourteen largs bands of sheep will shortly paas through this valtey on their way to Ar'zonaand Idsho. The first baud hss arrived iu Big Meadows. The total will be ia the neighborhcod of 150,000. They sro from the Sac- ramento vall The San Jose Fruit Packing com- pany aro in receipt of orders from Euarope, Australia, Japan, Tudia and China, and are miking preparations or n dieplay of their fruit at (he L (Austraha) expo which opens in Septzmber next, eatablishment has 175 hands at work. The Guldea Ga'e frait packing eatab. lisbment has 150 hands. Oromon. A quicksilver mine of anpposod valus has been discovered n Union wnty. James Bany, of Umatills county, baa started for Cheynre with 6,000 sheep. Another rich gold mine has beea discovered by some Germans ten wles enst of Baker City. On the 15th the fifteenth snnual Picnoer reucion tcok place in Port- land, an immens> crowd beivg in at- tendance. Addresses were delivered and in the evening & grand ball was beld. S False Reasoning. Suppese a machine should fail to perform its work, and the ownér, in- stead ot trying to ascertain the cause of failure and remedy it, should con- cluda to run right along, and argue that as the machine had heretofore come around all right it would soon bo s again. If a general and per- manent break-down ensued could any- body bo blamed but bimselft Now, precisely this way do people act and argue when tho ‘“human machine” is out of ordor. When the liver is completed, and thers are probably be- tween 350 or 400 men and 150 teams at work on the rest of the grade, Grasshoppers ravage Saupetre coun- t7. The shovel brigades ave busy dig- ging_trenches in which millions are engulphed, and water flows over a vast area to_impedo the progress of these devouring legions. Some the towns are not exempt from the caterpillar, and from the indications arouna, the prospect for hay and grai, is very slim. e Grasshoppers by the million are ro- ported on the Tucannon. Parties aro fitting out at Olympia, to prospect for gold in the ' Black Hills near that place. Several pacties fitted by and partly compoted of some of the principal business men of Seattle will soon start to prospect for gold In the Black Hills of the Sierras. - Excellent spoci- mens of coarse gold have beon bronght in by prospectors within = few daps company has filed articlcs of incorpo- | past Woekly trips from Seattle to a *own called Alma, located three miles above Portago City, and higher up the river than it was heretofore supposed any beat could: ascend with safety. The trail from Alma 1o the digaings will be_completed in about ten daya. Pack trains are mow running the greater part of the distance. Some 2000 claims so far have been located in companies, all of which aro o be represented by July 1. A company of German and *Ameri- can capitalists are nogotiating withthe N. P. R. R. company for the pur. chase of eomething over one hundred thousand acres of land, mostly lying exstof the Palouse river. As soon as they sscure tit'e to the lands they will sink artesisn wells in the center of each section that is not by nature pro- vided with u sufficient quantity of pura ‘water. Arizona® The Southern Pacific track reached Benson on the 14th. New Boston ia the name of the town just surveyed on some of the mining claims east of Tombstone. Baboquivari diatrict is fall of pros tains. Extensive mining and milling ogerations will soon bs in fu'l blast there and the district is rapidly filling up. It is more than probable that be. fore the cluse cf (ke yesr there will be 1000 people in the district. Survey- pectors and mine's, thera probably | P47 oL olor b are uneqten: ‘CotorFon being 400 scattered through the moun- | ora sre starting from Hepmepillo 1 | & “torpid” and _bowels —constipated every one kunows that —Dr. Pierce’s Plcasant Purgative Pe lets afiord prompt and perma- nent relief. Yot soms guess the *ma- chine” will come around sll right, and do nothing. Could any- system of false reasoning be more pernicious? Suppose the blood be out of orderand there be pimples, ulcers, or running sores with scrofulous tumurs, swels lings and general debility, and those thus affected should refuse to use Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medical Discovery, guessing that the blood would i itaclf, could anybody ba blamed but themselves, if & general and nent breakdown of health ensued? No remedy yet known equals the. Diccovery in caring all scrofulous, throat, bronchial and lung diseases. Sold by druggists. 4y e rvbled with feve and e, damb agus, billious fever, fuun vepais, o an discao of the Jiver, Flood or stomach, and wi %o get well, try the new remedy, Frof. Guil: mette's French Liver Pad. Ak your dr forit, and take nrether, and if he has not send’ $1.50 in 'a leiter to the French Talgda, 0., and receive oneby return mail. E——— 5 ween pil constipatic diseases and liver troublen. ?;'Knhz Wort we have a remedy that acts on Reneral system and restores health by gen. aiding nature’s intarna! process, v_ — I, after a test, you are not cared of f'“"' nervous debili'y, or any discase of the R bought willFofand the money pad. e T INGOLI CURES COLIC IN MAN OR'BEAST. CURES COLIC IN MAN OR BEAST. CURES ASTHMA_ CURES CURES CATARRH, CURES OATABREH, CUKES LAMENESS, CURES LAMENESS. CURES SEURALGIA, CURES NEURALGIA. CURES_PILES. CURES PUES TEOUDIN OWATIA T} AL DRUGSITE. &G0 10 Your Druzgist for Miss National Dyer. For brightness and dura Be., yrice 15 cent vty BANKIXG MOUSES. e a et THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED ;|BANKING HOUSE IN NFBRASEA. SALDWELL, HAMILTONBCO. BANKIRS. YALIDS ) OTHERS SEEKIXc- TH:and BNE UIMTEE USE OXDRUGS, ARE RE; POR-FRERRIEFAIBUTION transacted same as that ot an Incorporated Bank. Accounts kept in Currency or yold | 5 sublect to sight check without notice. | ing Goods Stock Uomplete. Oertificates of _deposit. lasued pay- €ix and twelve months, Besctag interéor, or on demand with: re: Nervots, Exhaustiog an vics. The nubject of and the hundred and one ques Tance to suffering human YOUNG MEN 4 i Netrous wid P Advances made to ¢ mers on ap- praved sccurities at ma-ket rates of Buy and #e _goid, bills of axcbs governmext, State; County and Sight Drafts on England, Ire- tiand, and all paris of Europe Burcpean Passage Tickets. PTLY MADE. 0.6 DERSITORT, Finst Marionar Banx Cor. Farnhan: and Thirteenth Sta. QLDEST BANKIXD ESTABLISHMENT N OMAHA. h ices the publishers, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CC., ‘OR. EIGHTH and VINE STS.. CINCI (SUCOBSSVRS TO ECUSTSE BROS., MeTATGISIAD 1 1880 Organtzed sa » National Bauk Anguet 30, 1568 Oapital and Profits Over $300,000 U. 8. & PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIREGYORS Bsnuox Eopwrss, President. Avausrus Kouwrs, Vics Procidest. H W. Yarm, always Cures and nover disap= points. The world's great Pain= B Choap, quick and reliable. nited 280 Toncon, Ednburgh and the principal cities of the cont pe. mecage tcketa for emigraats n the In. PITCHER'S CASTORIA is not Narcotic. grow fat upon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommend CASTORIA., It regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and de- stroy$ Worms. WEI DE MEYER'S CA- TARRH Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible mala- dy, by Absorption. The most Important Discovery since Vao~ cination, Other remedies may relieve Catarrh, this oures at aay stage before Comsumption note n. REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis’ ReaL EsTATE AceNcy. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does sTRIcTLY 8 brokerage bush ey ‘and therefore any bar- red to1a patrons, In by Boggs and Hill, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 250 Farnham Street NHBRASEA. . Oraad Oents Hota OMAHA, - BAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnkam S¢. Omaha, Nebr, 400,000 ACRES carefully selected land [Easters Sebraska (o sale. Groat Bargains {n {mproved farms, and Oma Hious sufferers, 'vic- tims ‘agus, the mercurial diseased Cheapest, Purest and Best family Medl- Byron Reed & Co., oLDRST ESTASLIEED REAL ESTATE AGENOY "IN NEBRASKA. T et e ey DACHE, Coli¢, De pirits, SOUR SMMACH, Hear ‘Thia unrivalled Soath ROt to contain & single any infarious minersl Parely Vegetable, contatang those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an_ all-wise Providenco has. placed e BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & 5th Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. the Liver and Bowel Tax SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a Ditiex or bad taste fn the mouth; ‘Back,Sides ot Joints, Stor ing fail hich ought to havo boe irita, n thick yellow ap- pearance of tho skin and E; ten mistaken f.r Consum) Sometimes many of 1 e , at others very few; largest orgin in the body, I gonenlly the ‘seet and ing, wretcbedness and death will ensue. can reommend 4 an efficacious remedy for disenso of the Liver, Heartbura Simmons’ Liv>r Rezulator. 1625 Master Strect, Aseistant Dost Master, Philadel . o teated lts virtues, rersonally, and know shat for Dyspepaia, Tarobbing Headsche, 1t is the b mw. Wo havo tried forty other medies before Simmous’ Liver Regalator, but Bone ofthem gave us mo but the Rogulator not cured. ue.”—Editor Telgriph aud Messenger, s, & dry Cough of. than_temporary re- only retloved, bu: Masorscronan oy sv J. H. ZEILIN & CO. PHILADELPHIA, P, Price, .00 Suid by 41 Druggisa, AYFR'S SARSAPARILLA, PURIFYING THE BLOOD PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DA "~ OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa , Omaibuses 1o e -Parlor floor, $3.00 pe floor METROPOLITAN {IRA WILSON, - PROPRIETOR. purges ra n the system, thatudermine heal ints troublesome disorders. tlon of zae skin aro the & face of humors, that shoul ternal derangementsare the doter ion of these sume humors to some or organs, whose action they S8 Whoso shbstance they diseave and destroy” ATIRs Sunsicanuty expels these hunors rom NEW GROGERY ! 16th and Cuming Sts. We propose supplying the " | people of North Omaha with CHOICE CROCHRIES at mod- erate prices. Give us a call. J. H. BERGEN. 28-Cash_paid_for Country Pro- duce. Goods delivered free to any part of the city. SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. discoeriesin the world bave boenmade Among other things whero Santa Claus k if he makes goods or not, 1t really be lives in mountain ik Tnaien arappedintwhat setsed ke intow ‘Where wonder of wonders the; While fairy-like beinge sp There were mouniains worm, Uleers Nowgaigia,” Pain C. AYER & ©O., LOWELL, MASS. Practical and Analytical Chemis s SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND | __ DEALERSINMEDIGINE. BXOBLSIOR Machine Works, OMAIE A, NER. J. F. Hammond, Prop. & Manager et s pe s o 4 on each hand. e o i more ver skies than ever were seen, | Biri with the hoes of a rinbow were fodid, While flowers o exquisie tragrance wers grow ot lobg wer they left to wondar In doub Abeiig soom heard ‘came the, bad heard much a Twas Santa Clsux’ self and thisthey all say, every day. He leoked liike the picture s o Mackinery Meschanial Drsght- 360 Heroev Be. Fet 144 _and 16t MAR h Ot reindeer, OWLER & SCOTT, But bo took them on 3 | Ho showed them all over . And factories | Furriers To Bunce's thes Al . R You UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Fiist class Houss, Good desls, Good Beda g TR thing for which meny ssitlers hsva T wiated for » long time, snd will set st 5 e e e o geiers) jwprelon 8 | il ot p gl ot bt g attenti paid ba. iy HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET £0. § Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thupsday a¢ 2p.jo. Fop WFMQMW ‘on Hatter of the West, Douglas: 21 e YAk 2 ' MERGHANT | Bu& s s 18656. 183830. WHOLESALE'AND RETAIL. " A COMPLRETE STOCK FOR SPRING=SUMMER STYLISH AND (00D, NOBBY AND CHEAP. We have-ali-the Latest Styles of Spring &uitings, an Elsgpc Stock of Ready-ade ClotLing ia Latest Styles. ~Cent's Farnishe HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND . VALISES, In fact the Stock 13 complete in all Départments. Don’t Fail to see our Custom Departmont in charge of e | Mr. Thomas Tallou. M. HELLMAN & CO., v il 1361 & 1303 Farnham Street. LE® &COo., JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, STAMPED AND JAPANNED WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1817 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. =it Positively no Goods Sold at Retail. OMAHA FENGE = BOX CO. We Manufacture to Order OFFICE RAILINGS AND FINE COUNTERS OF PIN®W AND WALNUT. and Wood Fences, Brackets and Mouldings, Improved Ice Boxes furnished on short notice. @UST, FRIES & CO., Prop’s., 1231 Haruey St., Omaha, Neb. e e — LANGE & FOITICK, COOK STOVES House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nais and Ete 1291 Farnham Street, 1st Door Hast First National Bank. mest DOUBLE AND SBINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, BELTING HOSE, BRASS AND IRON FITTINCS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANA, 205 Farnkam Streat Omaha, Neb® TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTES FRENCH KIDNEY PADI A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed. In 81l cases of Grave!, Diat sbes, Dropss. Bright's Disense of th Fiduexs, Incontinen:e and Ketent'on of FRENCH PAD CO., Toledo, Ohio. ‘Gake, Gillious Fever. Jaupdice Pn-! s by »baorption, and e pe.manent. 60d §150 t tne FRENGH KUAN & CO, Agents, Omabe, Keb. INDUSTRY I H Proprietor. OMAHA BEE LITHOCRAPHINE APHlN G GOMPANY. Drafts, Checks, Letter Bill and Nute Headings, Cards, Bonds, Certificates of Stock, Diplomas, Lal eto., done in the best manner, and at Lowest Possible Prices. TEHRODM: PRA M. R. RISDON, BOOTS AND SHoEs | Semera! Insurance Agent, OETWmES, AL LITROGRAPRER. OMA (ENIX ABSURANCE CO,, of Lon- At s LOWER FIGURE than st | PRENULASSURANC o sny other shos house fa tho Y. | o piVOHLSTAR, N. V., Cupi THE MURCH ANTS, of Newnrke. N P. LANG’S, |gmas neseierisor 236 FARNHAM 8T. LADIES' & GENTS smis‘ MADE TO ORDER Fertect Bt grarspteed. Priccs YIvresson -~ e derily s R BT 2 B.A. Fowumn. Jauss K. Begrr. A. F. RAFERT & C0. Contractors and Builders, 1310 Dodge 8t.. Omahs, ATTENTION. BUILDERS AND CON ¥. P. Block. 16th St. WJIS. Fresh anlSalt Meats o all kinde cousant | The owner of the celebrated Kaolin on hand, prices reasonlc.” Vegeiables ia sekt Bnnh,on-r “LOUISVILLE, NEB., has at “aeivared to ny pare of the S e o i 26,00