Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE l —_— B. ROSEWATER, EDITOR ————————— TO CORRESPONDENTS. Ot CornTes Frumsps we will slvaye be pleased Sobear from, on all matters connected with erope, country politics, and on any subject whatever, of general interest to the people of our State. Any Information connevted with the elections, and reiating to floods, sccidents, wil be gladly peceived. Al such communica- ‘tons bowever, must be aa bricf as possible; ard they must in all cases be Written on one e W, cch s é any commonication Tt X socer. T e nct nended Lo peljiasion, but for our own mtistaction and asproct 0 good talth. roumcAL. AxstosonemeTs ot candidates for Offico—wheth er made by sel or trends, and whetber a8 uo- toos or communications to tho Editor, are ‘untll nominations are made) simpy person wnd will be charged for a8 advertisements. o woT desire contributions of a litorary or pactical character; sndwe will not undertake %o presense or raserve the same in any case whatever. Our wiall Is suficiently larze to wmore than sapply our Himited space. Al communications should be sodroased to E. ROSEWATER, Editor. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. ¥OR PRESIDENT: JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio. [FOR"VICE-PRESIDEN CHESTER A. ARTHUR. of New York. Tux fellows who were most eympa- thetic with the rebels during the war now shout the loudest for Hancock. Tax Globe-Democrat gives him the followlng pedigree. When asked what state he hails from, Our sole reply shall be, He haled a poor old woman "To the famous gallows-tree. Councrmax Lasac said he would fight the propositlon requiring each ‘paepr bidding for the city sdvertising to make & sworn statement of circula- tion—to the bitter end. That was to have been expected. Ever since the Ber unmasked this sanctimonious sueak in the Holly job, he has been bitterly opposed to advertisiog avy- thiog In the Bee. That is about all this sanctimonious fraud will do during the remainderof his term. It is » fitting commentary on his chris- n virtues amog which meek forbear- wnos is most conspicuous in his con- duct. Tae terms of twenty-four senaters expire on the 4th of March, namely: Booth, of Californta; Eaton, of Con- necticat; Bayard, of Delaware; Jones, of Florlds; McDonald, of Indiana; Hamlin, of Maine; Whyte, of Mary- Yavd; Dawes, of Massachusetts; M- Millsn, of Minnescta; Brace, of Mis- pissippl; Cockrell, of Missouri; Pad- ook, of Nebraska; Sharon, of Ne- wvads; Randolph, of New Jersey; Xernsn, of New York; Thor- man, of - Ohio; Wallace, of Penn- wylvania; Burnside, of Rhode Island; Bailsy, of Tennessee; Maxey, of Texas; Edmunds, of Vermont; With- ers, of Virginia; Hereford, of West Virginia, and Cameron, of Wisconsin, torminate next March. General Burn- nide has been re-elected for another term of six years; General Mahone sucoseds Senator Withers; General Garfield has been elected to Senator and a democrat has ‘been chosen to sucoeed Senator Bruce, republican, of Mississippi. Of the twenty states to elect sena- tors next winter only eight can be called doubtful—pamely, California and Nevads, now republican,and Con- necticut, Florida, Indiara, Naw Jer- uey, New York and West Virginia, whose outgoing senators are demo crsts, The democratic majority in the sepate is now so small that a change of six votes would give the re- publicans once more control of the sen- ate, and this makes the state elections inthe eight doubtful states of great interest. The democrats hopo to car- ry Oalifornia and Nevada, and they nominated Mr. Eoglish, of Indiana, for the vice-presidency mainly because they do mot want to lose the demo- cratic senator from that state. The rapublicans mean to contest Florida, West Virginia, New York, Connecti- cutand New Jersey vigorously, with » hope of securing five republican suc- cossors to the present democratic sen- ators, —_— Tae democrats, not content with ‘misusing the lamented Andy Johnson while living, are now trying to rob bim of his laurels when dead. It is an indisputable historic fact that Andy Jobnson selected Gen. Hancock to earry out his peculiar policy in Louis- iana aad Texas in 1867. Insreap of undoing their bad work |- BLACK HILLS NUGGETS. of last Saturday, the majority faction - in the board of educstion have st tempted to appesse. pepular wrath by | * electing all the teachers that bad been ‘new, SliStantial brick hotel, rejected last week, with one single eX- | g, the weot of Custor, considerable ception. This exception was. MT. | progpecting is goiog on with encour- Scott, by all odds one of the most | aging results. faithful and competent teachers in our | Pennington has never presented so public schools. Why Mr. Scott is|Auimsted an sppearanco a3 at the present time. -1 oard, :;j:n':‘;i:j:? O B e il Dty romen’s bl = v nearly completed, and will be ready to Mr. Scott is an excellent teacher; 0s3py by carts in a few days. and we know it, not by mere report| A big strike was recently made but by the severest practical test. about nine miles east of Custer on the Stellx Rosgwater, the cldest daughter Hayward road. . The ore is high grade of the editor of TiE Bee, was a pupil and ths vein is wide. : 3 A Portland is improving rapidly. in Mr. Scott’s class, eighth grade, vp | 3f, ,y buildings sre going up, and all to the end of May. On the 7th of | parties thers think their camp is bound June she entered the Rockwell Street | to boom when the mill is runoing. Grammar schogl, at Clevelsnd, in the| The Rapid Creek hydraulic com- same grade. Notwithstanding the fact that the text-books in that school differ from those in Omaha, she was examined for admission into the High School with her class, last Thursday, and among over fifty competing pupila | & U2 R ERISE Ot e berng work- she was one of the thirteen that passed. | o 30 ‘with the Black Hills by sutside The teachers of that school compli- | parties, and is_growing very rapidly mented Mr. Scott very highly cn. tho | aod s ulo proftable. Thero aro new fci ; i o two men engaged in this efficiency of his teachiog. SRS ¥k g Bow, it the sasuifost, antereet! of | pasginaing mianihly tripe thitwnen . Deadwood and Pierre. the patrons of our publio schools that | 1, i taid that the Boulder Park Mr. Scottbe rotmined, wad on their | wazon road i the best, pleassntes and behalf we protest against the outra- | most picturesque route into and geous trostment he has received. It of the Hills. The road is being graded up in fino shape, and the was publicly admitted by Mr. Staley at | Fort Meade by this exit is eeveral the last meeting of the bosrd that miles ehorter than by the Crouk City a msjority of the teachers were outlet. elected last week before the| Deadwood is begomivg crowded committee on teachers had made with brick business blocks, which : inly indicates tl £ its report cn the relative standing of | The city. There are ow. o Miaie teachers. What is the use of the city. There are now on Maia street sbout twenty-five brick blocks ittee if the board ignores | completed, in course of construction, P ."”z" ;3; e | aud in contemplation, and if this fash lts investigationsl What encourse | jon keeps up another year or two ¢ ment is there in Omaha under tFis [ gtreet will prescnt an almost solid system for hacd working competent and conscientions teachers. Some teachers wero electod lst Saturday Custer placers are turning out more han 81000 weekly. By fall Deadwood expects to have a will be commenced in September. The shipment of butter, eggs, poul- brick front. The Stand. by mill, Rochford, start- ed up May 10th, dropping only 50 per S . |minute. On the 4th of June the whoss record does not justify thelr =0 | Putan- now and not thoroughiy pr- tention, and the only excuse for such | oo o Cloaned, with a result of an imposition on our taxpayers and | 6,500. An entire clean up—batter- patrons of the schools, is that it had | ies and plates—will be made July 6th. Deen done once or twice before, | Eversbody Is elated with the resut, 5 ; The Northwestern Trabsportation Aol i "‘:“’d’:'l'l company who secured the contract to as readily as the best of teachers. furaish the Homestake with wood for that is necessary 1s to belong to a fa- | the ensuiog year, are busily at work ored church, o to_get tho good will | putting up stables for the mules, f5-soap- | €3bins for the men and making racks of members of the board by 8088948 | 15 haul wood on in Lead City. In a ing them and flattering their children. | foy days the road over the mountain Buch a state of affairs can not be tol- | will ba completed and the work will orated and will not be submitted to if | commencein earnest. the people who have children to eiu-| A recent survey 1:1.. nlg;wn that cer- ain districts claimed by Custer county cate can help themselves. M:‘""'“ are really within the limits of Pen- of the board who profess & |yuingion county, It is said that the supersbundance of Christianity | larger part of the rich hydraulic dig- wreak their vengeancs on an | €ings on g'fi"” creck, what is known & as the Red Earth degosits, the town bonest, faithful ‘“f““ Th"’ of Hayward, Harney's Ponk, and all sneaking behind the ballot. Y | the gulches to the northward from the drive him snd his family out of Oma- | Peak, sre within the limits of Penning- ha to make room for some favorite or | ton county. to please some other teacher more| A lezal sensation was recently crea- pious but less competent, who fears | tod by the mvmfiol papers upon at- A <4 day filled torneys for the Homestake company that his place may be some day filled | ¢, ot aside the decree whereby that by the other. cumpany obtsined title to the Home- The most important grade In our | stake mine No. 2, on the ground of public schools is the cighth grade, | frsud practiced by an attomey for the oppoi : E ¢ e party. Serious oharges are taught by Me. Scott. Tt is more im- | G % P BN 0 O PR B portant than the high school, because | stood among theforemost of the Dead- the largest percentage of our boysand | wood bar. girls close their public school educa- | Sheridan and Rockerville aro lively tion with that grade. It should be|¢awps. There is much work being done, a great des] of money afloat entrusted to a thorougly ¢ oampetent | ;o5 oontentment among all c'asses. teacher and when such a teacher if | Four hundred men are at work on the found hie must be retained if the peo- | big flume, and are completing abouta ple have any voice in the matter. If | qustter of a mile a day. Six miles members of the schoolboard proposs | 47 alzeady finished. Forty men are - at work upon the coffer dam, which to carry out persenal spites and sub- | will be completed in aboot a ‘month. serve personal interests they will be | Lumber is floated through the flume, asked to resign and make way for men | thus avoid ing the necessity of hauling, who will labor for the public good. e e This agitation will not stop by the re- election of a dozen teachers that don’t belong to the preferred class. We = e The lata Prof. Ansted, one of the shallicsist that the most talented and | ;o "0 il LN, ohe of the most efficient shall lm-{ preference | engineers, was engaged on a work, the over incompetent, inattentive teachers. | first part of which is published, bring: The public schools of Omaha arenotas | ing before the world the results of ae] = extensive investigations on ““Water officient to-day as they were fvoyears | g tho Water Supply.” No problem ago. : of sanitary ecience overreaches this; There is no excuse for this state of | and throughout the newly-settled por. facts. We ought to profit by experi- {lom of the west and northwest, not ence. We oughtto rid the schouls of | 185 than in the sectiona of the lower Mississippi valley exposed to the rav- automatons and patrots and supplant | ages of the yellow fover, it 1o of pav: them by intelligent men and women | amount impertance for every commu- who are in love with the profession of | ity to secure the best driuking water. i, 1o the first place it 1s necessary to g determine by scientific tests the quali- — ties essential to the purity of drinking Tur democrats have united with | water. Strange as it may seem, Prof. the greenbackers in the Indianapolis [ Austed has shown that foreign sub- district to send the Rev. Dr. Dela- | stances in certain proportions are not matyr back to congress. This is in- | necessarily injurious; but that the best tended as a compliment to Kansas | potable water contains both carbonates Oity, which presented Delamatyr to [and sulphates of lime, and ‘“that Indianapolis.—[Kansas City Times. | waters may contain any quantity up Not much of & compliment to Kan- | to 50 grains cf solid matter to the im- : perial gallon without being unfit for ma City. When that mountebank | 0 0 L ORRC Beng pml ¢ lived in Omaha nine years ago he was | contain common air any an take Running and Underground Water. St. Louis Kepublican. the pulpit by doing dirty wor B oty fandancaey Akingel | s . JBALu. L R T hase ganio matter concesled by the mineral contents of the wa‘er.” With these grave objections to spring and pump witer in all local ties near human habitations, the chicf sapply ehould be drawn from running water or rivers, care being taken to tap them at least a mile above all the sowage or factery pollution. Accord- ing to Dr. Letheby's experiments, if the population on the bauks of a stream qoes not exceed 100,000 for every seven miles and the minimum summer flow is a million gallons per hour, the water will run pure and safo from town to town. After exposure to the crdiary ac- tion of the air and light offensive matters in river water com- bine with thejoxygen and become per- fectly harmleas by a chemical process resembling slow combustion. Such organic matter is naturally burnt off in running water and the decaying subatances wholly dissppear 8s injuri- ous ingrediente. There can be but pany are making good progress with | Little question that if thesa facts were | to him. With his long experience of their work. Ouly 120 feet remains to | duly weighed and municipal authori- | life and government, his knowledge of complete the tannel, when the course | ties gave due sttention to secure pure | men and his intimate connection with | { of the stream will be changed by hy- | drinking water, the great summer epi- | the youog fortunes of the Golden draulicing is begun. The latter work | demics, which are so faial, would be | State, he should have lived and died ‘mensurably restricfed and robbed of half their teeror, if not in many places altogether averted. American Beef for England. Untit within a fow years past, scarce a pound of fresh beef or & single fat bullock was exported from America to Great Britain, as it had been thought up to Lhat period these products could not be placed there in a fit condition t | for the consumption of the fastidious | or a free-trade tariffi Nobady knows. iclanders. Moreover, for some time tance to | the value of meats of all kinds had | frage or sgainstit? Nobody knows. been s0 near alike on both sides of the Atlantic as to preclude the idea of ex- portation at a profit. But pricesthen began to advance rapidly in Great Britai and the meighboring countries of Europe, from which she had long drawn ample sup- plies for her wants over and above her own productions, while s depression took placs to some extentin Ameri This prompted a few of our enterpris- ing dealers in fresh beef and fat bul- locks to make the experiment ot ex- portation thither. These, at first, owing to the imperfect refrigeration of the compartments on board ships for the preservation of fresh meat, and lack of comfortable accomodation for live cattles together with some other causes, more often resulted in a loss than profit. But the pioncers in this business persevered with the acoustomed American pluck, and rapidly introducing one improvement atter another, till the exportations increased during tho past fiscsl year, ending June 30, 1879, to 54.025,832 pounds of fresh beof, val- ued at $4,883,080; and 136,720 bul- locks, valued at at £8,379,200—the whole product being $13,262,280. Had it not been for the British_or- dera in council, prohibiting consider- able importations of live cattle, on account of supposed dissase, Ameri- can_exportations would have been much larger, and we have every rea- son to believe that they will ba soon doubled, if not trebled. They most certainly will, if nothing untoward occurs in this new busines In fact, it promises so largely and profitably in the futuro, that ships are now fitting up expressly for the trans. portation of fresh meats and live ani- mals of all domestic kinde, not only to the United Kiogdom, bat also to France, Belgium, Holland and Den- mark, and in due time the exportation will probably bo extended to other parts of Europe. The intcoduction of fresh beef from America into England met at first with great opposition on_ the part of many there, and especially of the butchers, who, like the eilversmiths cf Ephesus’ of old, saw “their craft in danger.” Provoking accounts of this have appesred in the English papers ; but the foliowing, from a correspond- ent of the London Times, being rather amusing, I copy it to show the Amer- ican reader how he was treated by his butcher and grocer: “‘Some time sinco large quantitic: of American beaf began to be im- ported, justat a time when English bsef wes reaching almost famine prices. Lknow a family, in this town, of good position, who, after much anxious thought and weighiug all the chances of being poisoned, etc., tim orously resolved ome day to try this American_beef. Unfortunately the servants heard of the great experi- ment. The joint—a fine one—was duly served; the family ate and liked it. ~(They are still alive.) Butwould you believe it, sir, not one of the four servants would touch it! Let us not not try it my year after the fist importations. Ev- erybody knowa that we can got as good a joint in New York asin Lon- don, but 1 feared the voyage might in- jare it. ““A few weeks ago we had undoubt- ed evidence of our butcher sending us American beef, charged at the price of Eoglish. Ihad paid him all winter eleven pence per poundall round; af- ter which 1 went to American stores, and got similar joints at elght pence half-penny per pound. I had been charged fourteen pence per pound for best Wiltshire hams, when, in fact, the aame were subsequently found at eeven pence per pound at American coming. claimants. The story I8 familiar to most of our readers—how estatt to make good the titles of other lands which he had sold, and mow; for aught that we know to the em- trary, the after geatitude of Oslifor- nia, in its yearly pansion of 2 stood between him and the burdens which he rezped from all his wealth of land. Bat the gold that he took to. California in 1838 was the kind that neither man nor courts could rob him of. One of the best types of the erly settlor, brave, hardy, enterprising, b was as chivalrous s a kight of the middle ages. When a thoughtless in- timation in General Sherman’s book as to a certain hiilarious celebration of the trst Fourth of July in New Helvetia came under his notice he resented it, as he told the writer of this, not bacause he cared for himself, but because it wounded the feelings of his dear old wife, who was reading the book alcud a California citizen, prominent in her counsels, instead of in the_ semi-ob- scurity of the quiet old Lancaster county town, from which he watched, afar off, the rule of the Kearney snd men upon the soil that once was his. ‘What Nobody Knowa. Bullalo Express. Is General Hancock for a protectie Is General Hancock for woman suf- Ts General Hancock for hard money or soft money? Nobody knows. Is General Hancock for pensioning rebel as well as union soldiers? Nobody knows. Is General Hancock for civil service reform cr for the old Jacksonian spoils system? Nobody knowa. Is General Hancock for public im- provaments or for a strict construction of the constitution] Nobody knows. Is General Hancock for continuing the silver coinage till rasumption will e upset, o for stopping it} Nobody knows. 1s General Hancock for pensioning everybody who served in the Mexican war, whether wounded or not, and whether rebel or not? Nobody knows. Is General Hancock for enforcing or nullifying the amendments to the oonstitution by which the frutts of the war were secared! Nobody knows. Is General Hancock for controlling the railrads and other common car- riers by congressional legislation in the public interest, or againat it} No body knows. Is General Hancock for maintain- ing election laws intact or for giviny th sonth full swing in carrying itself solid by fraudulent elections] No body knows. Is General Hancock foror against appointing enough new democratic judges of the rupreme court to upset the war amendments to the conatita- tion and so revivify the rebel debt and pension the rebel soldier! How far, in short, is he ready to go to show his gratitude to the ex-rebels, his late enemies in the field, to whom he now owes his nomination and by whose votes he must be eleoted? Nobody knows, m—— “ITS EFFECT LIKE AMIRACLE.” Hicuoats, Vt., September 16, A year ago last’ March I was taken with severe rheumatic paing, which, chang- ing from one place to snother, fnally set- tled in my loins, the disease constantly creasing in severity. Past midsummer all efferts to obtain relief had failed—my ap- petite gone, my flesh wasting away and not able to walk & step but with the great- est diffculty. T told my frionds that T should notlive to see the snow fly again. To this condition T was persuaded by & neighbor to try one more medicine—the Kidney-Wort. ~Its effect was liko mi dle. T soou bogan to recover the use of my limbs, my appetite and strength_returned, and on the fifth day(the last of June) with less than half a package of Kidney-Wort used, I went into my hay field to work,and continned to labor through the season. I will add that, as a tonic, my wife and slf have found the Kidnet:WVort. to be very useful, and T take! great pleasure in com- ‘mending the medicine as invaluable, SAMUEL HOGOBON. Jaxs K. Soorr. FOWLER & 8COTT, ARCHITECTS Designs for buildings of_any description on exinibiion st our offce, ~Wo have had over 30 Joam expericnc i doipnng and sapeiniend: o pubile building and residence. Flacs and eafdnatos tumished on short notics. ROOM 5. UNION RLOOK —__wsom GRAND CELEBRATION. Our National Holidsy will be celebrated on Mondsy, Ju'y 5th, 1580, at Sailing’s Groso, ia Sarpy ‘suspicesof the Caiholic citi rangements b ivo centa will bo hildren balt fare, ‘The train will leave Omaha at nine o'clock s. m., and retarn at seven p. m., snd_ Papilion at te p. . r amusements e best of or- der will bo preserved throughout the day. Par. tes denring to rent stands will confer with the committee, J. D'Arcy and M. Tex, at Papillion, The comtiises il Teave nothilg undono to makel" pleasaat for those attending. Programme of extrcisos will be published hereattar. M. Dusx, Lirvts Lisus, M. Laxapox, Execuiive Committee. it took the entire femnant of his|: te d carbonic acid a rampant republican, and above all, | gas in the proportion of ot leas than | of a monopoly henchman, who diegraced | 3 per cent of the bulk, and not more | oy, i | than half a grain of ‘organic matter | 1y con- €y | stores.” In addition to the above paltry trick selling good American beef at_the orbitant price then ruling of Eng- h, the butchers resorted to the still more reprohensible one of selecting A. F. RAFERT & CO. 1310 Dodge 8t., Omshs, Contractors and Builders, Haxcock's bombastic pronuncia- | The main objects the Indiana demo- mento as military governor of Louisi- | crats have in endorsing this infamous were not only inspired by the lament- | blatherskite, is to hold him in the ed author of “my policy,” but it | present congress, and through him to was_doubtless issued under instruc- | control the vote of Tndiana in case the tlons from the white house. It was in | presidentis] election should be thrown ©msequence of Andy Johnson's feud |into the house. The last time he was with congress ikt Gen. Hancock was | yunning at Indianspolis, we didn't chosen to supersede Gen. Sheridan as | think he would bo elected and there- commander of the Fifth military dis- | fore did not publish his record. This trict; the expeotation and design being | time, however, we propose to give him that the new commander should exe- | an opportunity to explsin his disrepu- ditiors are more easity found ¥ the epring water of districts under cult vation, but in new countries where vegetation is deuse and the water moving over the surfaco becomes im. pregnated and colored with vegera. ble matter, it is objectionable. Tho indispensable tests of potable water, therefore, are freedom from color, taste and smell, the absence of sedi- ment when first collected, and of a confervoid growth on its surface when exposed for & reatonable time in a warm place, and above all its yield- ing no unplessant odor either ‘when cold or heated to the boiling point. any which happened to bs of an in- ferior quality, or slightly damaged on the voyage across the Atlantic, and offering such at lower prices, and as tho best American. To putan end to these nefarious transactions, the im- porters decided on having public salas of their meat. This brought it direct- Iy to the knowledge of the people, who upon trial finding it equal to their own, & steadily increasing market sprung up for it, and now fresh American _beef, mutton, pork, and poultry sall as freely abroad, and atas high pricee, as the choicest Earopean. A B Kiten, in Harper's Magazine. J. C. VAPOR, Capitol Ave,, Opp. Masonic Hall, OMAHA, FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miner's resort, good accommodations, arge sumple room, charges reasonabler atiention given 50 traveling men: 11- H.C. fllLll ARD, Proprietor, MERGHANT TAILOR NEB. Bpecial | i wuto the acts of congress, which |table transactions. the president had mot baan able —_— to prevent, in the spirit of “my| Umiua bhae fallen somewhat behind policy.” The evidence of this is | our first estimate in her census foot. found mot onlyin the rescinding of | ings, but after all she has no reason to mmm.mnbpm»;nrby the | complain. A comparison with the now ;- bub in the previous | lesding cities of Towa and those on | hors - public deliversaces of such politicans | the Missouri river, excoping Kansss | aes anebjontormnn, Loiiuins matter, as Jeremish 8. Black and Robert I | City, skows Omaha to be the peer of | that fow such sources of town supply Walker, who wers in Mr. Johnson's | her most prosperons rivas. escapo subtle and dangerous deteriora. » S pakece=: - tion. Even In the sauds below the the ploreer in a great flank move- English. :n:z’n; E:b;:n:r?ulrmg::&nng;n:‘ i’:: ment,” wrote a Washington corres. | Washington Special to Chicago Tribane. wells occasiovally charged with im. pondent of the Oharleston Courier | T following incidents, which ce. puritien and wn for domestio e “to restors the wnreprosat- | Gl incidents which are ot ‘Sai | frmes el ot oo St e o2 states to the basis of civil law. | ocourrences, all of which will doubt. | where there 1s scents forme the shriers Thia ia sald by high In the | less be interesting to the Democratic | to some permeable_rock, may b e, m""’“" vo to bo the | Vice Prsidential aadidate: Aderk, fomly allcied, by surfaca oon- “”-\D_' & “‘m"’" by which | 710 maoy years fn Gorern- | tamination. “Obtorvations _ate Mr. Johuson was going to “fank” | terms with English when he was -a | “to prove that rectain Every householder can test his own water supply by these latter tests and decide whether the liquid is fit for family use oris likely to endanger life and health, But while spring and_well water, en combining all the desiderata for potability, and beyond suspicion of be- An Undisputed Title. "Phi'sdelphia Ledger, June 24. Nobody will dispate the seven_feet of Pennsylvania earth that old John Satter claims to-day. His name is a part of California’s history—his for- tune that of many snother pioneer. It ‘was his fate to test the variableness of supreme court decisions in the matter of landtitles versus the United States, and his undoubted claim, by Mexican grant, prior ocoupation and actual ad- ministcation of his possessions, melted before the hot eagarness of the equat- ter and the gold diggers. If he did not—as has been cliimed—nhimself discover gold, he had previourly shown the pluck and hardihood of the German-American trader — explor- ing the Pacific coast while as yet United o States sur- veys ‘were mot, and cast by the friendly sess into the very port of San Francisco herself. Pushing into the | junest 1y Interior, his fort of New Helvetia was | t—rx the point of destination for futare em. | A igrant trains—his alcaldeship, gover- norship of the frontier country, the protection and shelter for the settlers who were afterward to supplant him, The white men, however, were no more to be kept out of ' the Sutter oountry thun out of the Ute coun , and the supreme court, fol.| 2.5 887 < b UNO. G. JAGOBS, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs) UNDERTAKER No. 1417 Farnham B, Old Stand of Jacob Gle OBDERS BY THLEGRAPH SOLICITE _eofT-ly. HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET C0.§ Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursday at 2p.m. or England, Frauce and Germany, For Passage apply to C. B. RICHARD & (0., General Passeoge: Agents, The owner of the ocelebrated wanting,” sy~ Austed, congrems. ““The other milltary com- [ clerk in the Treasury Department, | chalk, are liabls to suspicia 'i.("',f:;r'if = wrtelioripey to follow | Mas asked by curious Republica, | ous sewage contawination.” The deep s Spdbrycnny ™ | the following question: “How much | well at Croydor, England, has becn , or, failing to do 80, | jntarest did charge you | found to yield organic matter in dan- will be relleved. Now then, because | monthly for shaving your face” Tho | gerous qaantitics . “Where thoee 3 ?:nuk :rrhd the policy of Andy :nl:de“;’:m"fiu p::nmta u;uco passing o the surface, or johnson Into practical effect—undey | 30d o per cant, & month, and | whers there is an old church; " | he never failed to collset his' money.” | far of, e Jonlt,” samrond ".‘.’,;&':,‘ trac m ] ‘ma) convey into ig the White House, | As the prospect now appears, there :uk the seeds &‘Qua.::ufi:: “afd -lauding himg | will be at least seven: »publi 4o infect a_whole neighborhood, the %0 4ha kg 24w groatdatesman who | It0f tho twenty water enteriog being loaded with or- uphek: ‘the civil “sbove'the military e Pt 14 i M herecs oo Bt ingertated maks it stand 19 108, oz oven 20 to 7. ! with, and the decomposifin of the or- ohild bardy endurance with the loving the widom of Slomon, bived | the Sgtter estate, and divided s | for of his enterprise and late- JINVALIDS HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOK THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICE IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. mEEALTH HTGIENE, and Thysy Goniplete encrclopedin oDl i e s voluzt vice. ‘Thevabject aad tho bundred an fance to suflaring hus and explained. YOUNC MEN Axd others who autfe from Norrous and Physical e A T aeretion, otey are capecially beneted by <o o of o Foeetion o1 ~ial Imposs e are duly ccosdered i . e ——— d 1 effective rond to Health, I;ULVIRHAGHE! GALVANIC CO., COR. EIGHTH and VINE STS. CINCINNATI, O for & copy, avd sent you. the Kalloch, and the bonanzas of other | ions ing StiMoxs’ Liver RXULLTOR. = The Cheapest, Putést and Best Family Medi- the tn the World. * DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jauadice Billious Attacks, 8{CK HEADACHE, Colic, Do on, of Spiits, SOUR STOMACH, Hoar Bum, This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warranted ot to coutamn sin clo of MaROURY, or T e orions wbaees wstancs, bt Parely Vegetable, those Southern Roots aud Herbs, all-wise Providenco bas o ‘where Liver Disease most provall. It all Discases caused hy Derangement of = STAPTOMS of Liver Complaint are & bitt ror bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Ba-k, Nides or Joints,often mistaken forRheuma- 1em; Sour Stomac) ; Bowels b Loss of Appe o aaiay comivo i ax; Houdache; Loss of Memory, with s paiaful sensation of having fail- & to do'something which ought to have boen done Debility, Low a thick yellow ap- rance of the skin and Eyes, a dry Cough of- ‘mistaken for Consumption. Bometimes many of these symptom attend aym) the disease, at others very fewsbt the Liver, the Iargest organ in the body, the ‘seat of the dis3ase, and if not suffering, wretche 1 can reommend disease of the Liver, Heart! peis, Simmon’ Liver Regulator. Lewis @. Wander, Master Sireer, Amistan - ] countries 1625 t Post Master, Philadel tested ita virtuos, Tersonally, snd koow that for Dyspepsia, Billiousness, ~ and Throbbing Headache, 1t 8 the best medicine the world_ever saw. We have tried, forty other remedies before Stmmons’ Liver Kegnlator, but Rone of them gavo us more than temporary re- T ef: bot the Regulator not only reieved, bu " Edltor Tetsgrsph and Messenger, Macon, Ga. MANUZACTURND OBLY 3Y J. H. ZEILIN & CO., PHIUADELPHIA, PA. 00 Suid by all Druggista. septdeadawly AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, PURIFYING THE BLOOD compound o the vegetale alter i s Price, S = health = pargss o st ndermine ing bitiors i the sytem, that dndermine health and gettle Into troublesome tions of e skin are the aj co on the sur facoot humors, that should be expeled romthe internal derangementaare the determin: ation of thess same humors o some internal organ, or_organs, whose action they derange, and W the destroy. they produce disappear, such M:’lll‘", Stomach, lidum, and Eruptive Diseases o Fire, Roke or Bryespelns, Pi Blot Boils, Tumors, Tetter and Scald Head, " Ringworm, . Olecrs and Sores, Rhew Newralyia, Pain in the Bones, Side and Head, Female Weakness, Sterdity, Leucorrha arising from internal " ulceration and uterine disases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Ema- clation_and g Deviity. Wb their do parturs health rstarns, PREPAREDBY €. AYER & €O, LOWELL, MASS. Practical and Analytical Chemis 8 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Proposals for Furnishing the City of Omaha, N braska, with Water, for . Fire Protection and Public Use. Boaled propossls in duplicate will re received by the undersigned at bis. afce i the city of (Omaha, Nebrasks, uutil 12 o'clock, noon, on the 12th day of July, A. D., 1880, for furnishinz city of Omahs, Nebraska, with water works for protection sud public uee, for the term of DR, J. BANKING HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE IN NRBRASEA. CALDWELL,HAMILTONCO. BANKERS. Busines transacted same as that of an Incorporated Bank. Accounts kept in Currency or old ot o ST checs ot Sooe Certificates of deposit lssued pay- ablo in three, six and twelve months, beariog Interest, or on demand with= out Interest. Advances mado to customers on 8p- roved securities at ma-ket rates of nterest. Buy and ge gold, bills of exchange Government, State, County and Oity Bonds, Draw Sight Drafts on England, Ire- lanq, Scotland, and a1l parts of Burope an Passage Tickets. e PROMPTLY MADE. " U. S DEPOSITORY. Fist Namionar Banx OF OMAHA, Cor. Farnham and Thirteenth Sta, OLDEST BAMKING ESTABLISHMENT 1 OMATA. HENRY HORNBERGER, STATH AGENT FOXR V. BLATZ’S MILWAUKEE BEER | In Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 15th Sta. KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Attcrtion of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMPY and the Omaha Iron and Nail Co. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska JEROME RACHEK. Proprietor. (SUCOBSSORS T0 EQUNTEB BROZ., svazLISHND DX 1656, Organiaed %3 3 Nattoral Bank August 30, 1863 Oapital and Profits Over $300,000 Bpecially aathorised by the Becretary of Py reoeive Subscriptions to the U. 8. 4 PER GENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ‘Eouwras, Presideat. ‘avaveron K Vios Prosidsct. B. W. Yarss, : . J. PoFruxron, Attorney ¥ ™ . & Davm, s Cosler OMAHA BEE LITHOGRAPHING GOMPANY. Drafts, Checks, Letter Bill and Nute Headings, Oards, Bonds, Certificates of Stock, Diplomas, Labels, etc., done in the best manner, and at Lowest Possible Prices. JTEROME RAOEHE! PRACTICAL LITHOGRAPHER. OMAHA" CARPETINGS. Carpetings| This bask recelves dopostia without regand to amonte, Issues time certificates nterest. e e e Dot o ondon Do ties o 280 Edinburgh and the principal cities of the cont Bet of Burope. Bells pasmago tickets for emigrants in he In- Geo. P. Bemis’ Rear ESTATE AceNcy. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This does sTRIOTLY & brokerage busi- ness. D‘g;n&zt:):nhh, ‘and therefore any bar- gains on its books are insured to its patrons, n stead of being gobbled up by the sgent Boggs and Hill, REAL ESTATE BBE!I‘KEIS No. 250 Farnham OMAHA, - NHBRASKA, Or___:—North 8ide, opp. Grand Oentral Hole Nebraska Land Agenoy DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr, Y T ufll-l lug-\nl. in tmproved farms, and Oma ity P EBSTER 5 S i = -lru- RED. LAWIS 8. REED Byron Reed & Co., REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. betract of title to all RealR '"’ln‘mmpl::l‘Bfluflll County. mavitd THE ORIGINAL Carpetings! J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH ESTABLISHED IN 1868.) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS TI{E LARGEST IN THE WEST. I Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE CURTAINS And have a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels; In fact Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet House. CGS HOUSE | Cor. Randolph St. & bth Ave., PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DA! Located in the business centre, convenient aces of amusement. Elegantly furnished, con Felning sl modern wtor, 4. 3 H. ocléut OGDEN HOUSE, twenty.Bve years from the time of compltion of said works, through two hindrod and fifty fire hyd-aats, mentioned In ordioance No. 433, passed by the city council of the city of Omaha, Nebraska, and approved by the mayor, on the 1ith day of Ju A. D, 189, snd the report of J. D. Cook, gineer, approve by the city councll Jiine & 1880, copies of which will be furnlshed bidders bids sball be_accompanied least thres residence surecics *"Sulh proposa roposals. by 8 Do with xt in the sum of twenty.five thousan dollars con- ditioned in the svent of the acceptanice of sch Jeoposis ot ids a0d avardiog o tie conirack foruch public supply aud re protection to suc! bidder or bidders; for the faithful of the terms and conditions of ord 3 ‘water to be farnished througn ‘shall at oll_times when required said term (a reasonabie time belng allow- pairs in cases of unavoidable accidente) perform the tests mentioned_ in ordinance No. 423, and give the fire Prodgetign therein men. Sna propomis or bids sl pety the pic poe hydrant per yoar for the said two hundred &nd Bty hydrante doring iz term:; also ¢ icoper hydrant, per year for intermedi yirauta paced upon the maits pecied in the reportof . Gook (on e inthe ffce the will Clrkof Omaha, Nebrasks, copics of which be furnished bidders on -vnlh:::on). in ex- cz8s of said two hundred and fifty, and also the rice b Ryruah per Yt In cuo e iy 54 any time during term elects to bave more P;"l‘ll. "F‘Ill’.ll Mb{‘d.lr:h‘“ be ed by proposals of sccompan » conditional acceptance of ordinancs No.434, 11 the event the contract for the public ly and fire sball be. -nm.{u e ble bidder or bidders, and the ity councilof o city Teserves the right toreject an; ‘and all bids., e ol ‘Envelopes containing Isshould be mark- ed ] for fornigh ng the city of Omaby with water for fire protection snd public use,” ‘and address to the undersigned, J. F. McCARTNEY, City Clerk of the City of Omsha. June 12th, 1580. -xg:-x.sxoa Machine Works, OMAEIA, NEE. J. F. Hammond, Prop.& Manager ‘The most. th appointed and complete Machine 8hoy "oundry state. Gusing of svey :;:fpu"-' ELAa lm':-. Pumps and every classo - machivery Special attention given to ‘Well Augurs, Pulleys, Hange: Shafti Bridge Irons, Geo:s' tting, etc. Fetr e s o sl et s 4956 Harnev St.. Bet. 14t . MLR. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS and 16th yroo 1,000,000 L0000 900,900 Cor. MARKET 8T. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa On line of Btroo: Railway, from all trains. Orders from abroad solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA. OMAHA FENGE = BOX GO. We Manufacture to Order OFFICE RAILINGS AND FINE COUNTERS OF PINE AND WALNUT. Iron and Wood Fences, Brackets and Mouldings, Improved Ice Boxes furnished on short notice. GUST, FRIES & CO., Prop’s., 1231 Haruey St., Omaha, Neb. . C. MORGATN, WHOLESALE GROGERI 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. u the city, GEO. T. METROPOLITAN IRA WILSON, - PROPRIETOR. in entirely renovated. The pul comfortable aud homolike house. marst SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. Wonaerful discoreriosinthe world have boen made Among other things whero Santa Claus stayed, Children oft ask f he makes goods o not, Last And suddenly dropped Whero wondor of wonders they found & now laad, While fairy-like beings appeared on eac} There weto “movniaina’ Like ourm, b hand. with more beautiful groen, And far brighter skies than ever were soen, Birda with the huos of & rainbow were foand, ‘While flowers of exquisite ragrance were grow aroun Not lobg wero ey loft {0 wonder in doubi, A being s00n came the; had heard much about, Twas Santa Claus’ solf and thisthey ai: Py, Holeoked like the picturos _esee svery dss. He drove up a team that looked very queer, TTwas s toam of gasshoppers o reizdesr, He rode in a sbell instead of & slegh, B e ool e o bount a3 rove them s Ho showed them all over hig wonderfal realm, And facosics making goods for women and msn, s et working on haa greus el ‘i they were sending them ail s Kingle, the Glove Maker, to1d thetat once, AT\ our Gioves we are sending to Bunce, Sunta showed thera suspenders and masy thinge ‘mors ing 1 4196 took: these to frjend Bunce's stors. BT hen wh s secret bo'd tel, Asin Owaha every one knew Bunce well, He thereforo stould send his goods to hié cars, Knowing hia friecds will get Now remember ye dwellers in Omaba town, Alwho want prsenisto Banevs g , or gloves great and Send your sister or aunt one and all. ‘Bunce, Champion Hatter of the West, Douglas V., B. BEEMER, COMPMISSION MERCHANT o B A . MEAT MARKET, o hand, reasonable. Vegelabics in seas o ot i daivered tos ny past of the ey, WM AU 271 N rih 16th Bt VINEGAR WORKS }} Jones, Bet. 9th ans 100k Sta., OMAHA.