Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE & ROSEWATER. EDITOR TO CORRESPONDENTS. Oum Cousray Pamps we will clways be plesse] to Year trcm, on all matters connected with erope, country polities, end on auy subject whatevet, of péveral interest to the people of 3~ oug Site. Ant tolormation cono=-ted with T the elections, and relsting to flocds, accidents, . Al such commusica- AT b o it i ang they must in all cases be written on one side ot thershest only. Sun Naun or Warm, o full, must fn_each and any_communicatign of This lomct Intenced for four own sutidaction and v 1 20D T rownoss, AsxouscRMENTS 0f candidates for Office—wheth er made by sel o friends, sod whetber a8 no- tices or communications to the Edlior, are ‘wntll nominations are made) mply persopal, wnd wil be chirged for a8 advertizerents. o wor desire contributions of & litsrary or poetical character; and xe wll not undertake 10 presene or roscrve the ume in any case whatewsr. Qur gtal is sufciendy large to ‘more than supply our Mmited space. "All communications should be odressed to £ ROSEWATER, Piitor. —_— NATICNAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio, POR VICE-PEESIDENT, HESTER A. ARTHUR, of New Yark. CoxsiErisg the capital invested and the laborious preparations made to creste a sensation, the Hancock gatification moeting was the worsl fa-eo we have ever seen in Nebraska politics. The meeting bad been extensively alvertised, speskers were imported fcom abroad, a permanent grand stard was erected with gas fixtures and decorations, haf a doz en bonfres wero blazing, hun- dreds of sky-rockets were fired, & brass band was dlscoursing mar- #fal music and everything was dons to make the boom overwhelming. These various agencies attracted s respecic- blecrowd of about 500 people. Atleast two-thirdsof these wero republicans and ladies. They enjoyed the sky- tockets and the music and listened attentively to the big guns, but there was no enthusissm. There was no spontanecus outburst. The cheering was done by lsss thao & hundred men and boys, and the faintness of these cheers fell like a wet blauket on the bourbon orators. Even J. Peacock Lish, who'is used ‘to the faint sp- glause of mn Towa ‘crowd, stepped down from the stand dishesrtened at the cold reception, It is conceded on 1l hands that the money invested in th's tremendous demonstration was sbaolately thro Last summer, when Holly's man Cushing, was in Omaha, we hearda groat deal about the Burlington plan uf water supply. Judging from last Wednesday's proceedings of the city cwuocil of Borlington, that Bur- lington plan doesn’t work as smoothly ¢ the senctimonious Mr. Lsbazh end other Holly ocappers tried to make us believe. Te appears that the present water supply at Burlington is insdequate to the demand, and a general desire is expressed to extend the service. And ¥ 0w comee Judge Mason, president of the water compiny, with a patition to the miayor and council of Barlington pleading their inability to extend the water mains without additionsl id in 1h) shape of bonds and waterad stock. Tt will be borne in mind that the city of Burlingten is endorser on the first mortgage bonds of the water company. In order to extend tho oeing Judge Msion asks that scoond mortgage bonds, not- exceeding one hundred thousand doflars in- amount, whall be prepared, and a tecond mert- Kage executed mcoordingly, that not one of thess bonds shall be sold with- out the expres ‘coussut of the city comcil, but that they, or s sufficient yortion thereof, may be hypothecated 10 meet present or future demands on the company, at the rate of fifty cents an the doller. Thess demands are to arite only for construction purpoees, and that nothing is to be done for 1hese purposes except with the ap- provil of the city eouncil. "The proposition to issue a second mottgage is under advissment by the Burlington couacil snd it is presuma- Mo the ring will succeed. If Omaba had adopted the Burlingtou plan, we presume the results would have been the same. ‘TuE orators at the democratic jam- hores talked agreat deal about repub- Tcan mismanagement snd the impor- tance of & radical reform In the rev- it has not touched £he &A1 438 aholish the duty on'quinive, thus out- ting offrevenuo to the ameunt of §30,- 000 a yeor. B\ Now whyliaven't thedomocrats who for the past yesr controlled both houses of congress enacted some lass to reform the revenue service] Why baven't they given us a specimen of the reforms they promise 8o profusely and which they are 80 slow in insu- gerating ! BRADLAUGH'S TRIUMPH. The contesf mage-by Bradlaugh for I's right tos s8at in/the holse'o mons without taking the prescribed| 5 oath has ended in' Bradlaugh's 'tri- |5 umph. Whatever may be Mr. Brad- laugh’s character or creed, the right of his constituents to be represented in parlisment by 'the man elected to rep- resent them has been vindicated. The admission of Bradlaugh without the compulsary testk.eith means mope than, that, It is the afirmatitn jof the principle that a.mau’s creed shall not be a bar to his right to represent the people of Great Britain in parliament. ®The cath thet Bradlaugh declined to take is 28 follows: *I, Charles Eradlaugh, do swear that I will be faithful and bear true alleginnce b Her Majesty Queen Victoris, her | heirs and successors, acesrding to Jaw. So help me God.” Threo hundred years ago there were | three oaths prescribed by the English statutes—oaths of allegiance, supremsa- cy and abjuration. They were taken in the days of robust faith, when the spiritupl digestion was vigorous and when a man who did not believe in the Christian religion could not sit in parliament. On the 7th of June, 1769, and said “‘be could not yet take the oath.,” So they sent him to the Tower till he might be in a more ewear- iog frame of mind. But the three hard old oaths are now sll obsolete. It was discovered in due time that The diteh to Ch-y-nne's now Feser- Voir is néarly cowp'eted. B The populition of Wyoming will probably foot up to over 21,000. There are over three hundred pe: sons from Cheyenne in North Park. Ta the Norih park the and fifty more have been commenced. The only practical route for wegons from Chesenne to the Ner'h Park is 1683 to freightersand others and much delsy to travel. The lats” graud jory did more in- Cicting for catile stealiLg than any other grand jury ever conyened in the rict court here singg the organiza tion of the territory. Tha FortCollins route to the North Park is neatly finished Owl creek down Ow] The Mill crgek boom is increasing in earpest, STangem are going in aily. sndithe aesays of thaores. from fhat localiy are all satisfactory. Prof. Plumly made an assay.of a piece which ran £21 in silver. Freight over tho Utah Southern and Utah Southsrn Extesision; to 'Frisco, is very haavy abpressnt. Tt is reported, that rock assayiog £1,600 has boeh discovered neer Iron City, Trou county, in conseququoe of which there is a stampeds for that lo- aality. Largs quantities of antimony sra being shipped from Piute couuty, in the eouthern part. of the territory, to San Francisc). Big deposits of it have beon recently discovered, assay- ing 70 per cent. The prospects are fair for a good yield of grain on the sand ridge be- tween Kaysrille and Ogden. A good shower would greatly assist the wheat and barley just now, but_the crop will be very fair, any way. Dry farm- ing is a success in that region. Dirt is flying atfa rapid rate on the Utah Eastern. Seventy teams and 200 men aro engaged in grading, and the contractor promises to have the work completed to Park City by Az- England was more or less of a fres country; that Jews, Catholics and others who could not take the old oaths and were thereby shut out were nevertheless good loyal subjects and also were very numerour, snd that if the political system was to atand upon the representative basis it was mot logical to require that the people should choose rapresentatives who could not honestly represent them through want of sympathy with their deepest sentiments and _aspirations After a protracted struggle and most bitter contest parliament enactsd the Catholic emancipation act, and after a good deal of pressuro from thoss money kings of Europe, the Rothschilds, the oath was medified ia 1858 50 as to admit Jews, the first member of {hat faith admitted into pariisment beinz Baron De Roths- child, Tn the days of American slavery the Yankee slave master was the most crael slave driver. Themost unreas- oning hfters of the negro and the most bitter opponents to his enfran- chisement wera Irishmen who had sought refuge from British oppre esion aad tyranny in ths American Among the fiercest Mr. Bradlaugh's right to a seat were the Jewish ‘and the Roman Oatholic members. Although they had to fight their way into the house, a ganeration back, against a similar exclosion, they opposcd the removal of the! restric- tion in this case, and set themselves against Mr. Bradlaugh’s admission, mot on moral but on theological grounda. No act in_the public life of Mr. Gladstone oould ‘exhibit bis broad, toleraut statesmanship in'amorecred- ibable light than his defense of the right of Bradlaugh to a seat in parlia ment, and the fact that he was sus- tained in his position shows that the British commons on eober zecond thought will not revive the. fanatical customs and laws of the middle ages. The triumph of Bradlaugh is infinitely mora important a3 a political principle than was the admission of Roths- child. The proseription of the Jews from active participation in the government of Great Eritain was abandoned {weniy-two years ago to accommodate one of Queen Victor- ia’s heaviest creditors. parliament cpened to Rothschild ro- mained forever after open to all men of his creed. the house down to admit M. world that any man legally eloctod to a seat in the house of commons thall not be deprived_of that seat by his failare to subscribe to any creed. i o /il Cheap Gas. ecue laws. One of thess blather- akites aoserted that theso were forty thousand men employed in the rev- enue service. That Iowa pop-gun, J P, Irish, went sofar as to charge that the cost of collecting this revenue 33 ffty per cent. of the gross receipts. Such outrageous lying would disgrace any pacty. Instead of forty thousand ‘there are less than four thousand men enployed In the revenue service, and the cost of eollecting this revenue nnder the present administration is Jews than one per cent. of the gross _The offcials of the interdal revenue ‘bureau estimate the receipts from in- ternal taxes for the fiscal year which ended Inst Wednesday, at $123,330,- 000, This is the largest sum received firom this pource sioce 1872, when it roached, In"round figares, ‘$130,642,. 1090, - Sinoe that year the internal rev- «enue has ranged from the minimum of $102,400,000 in 1874, to $116,700.000 3o 1876, .. Last year it was $113,560, g (or"abont the same as in 1873, ‘inoreade this year over lest was _abott $10,000,000, notwithstaading the: - reduction = of the tax "o tobacco, which bas occa. government esti. ,000, without benefit. ‘or anybody but the ;%o he amount of one | 85 Buk for the reduction of this ax; the receipts this y@r vould have ’age o . A congress con- trolled by the party which in 1876 de- manded tariff for revenue onl -h'-an:-.'-‘fl: that a....éi,'n'fi jput off this amount of revenue for the ensfit of tobacoo manufacturers, while judge did earnent] Cation w0 elaimant, , June . 'll':xo d;ucim! of light and coke company, on Monday, reduced the price of gas to $1.80 pzr thousand cubic feet, to take placeJuly 1. This step is taken by the®ompa- ny not in response to any outside de- mand, but in_ pursuance of a deter- mination to farish illuminating mat rial at the most reasonable rates possi ble. Considering the immense amount of ferritory covered by this company, rendering it necersary togive morestreet mainsin proportion to the amount of gas consumed than is furnished by any other city proba- bly in the world, the foregoing price adopted by the company is really very low. The course pursued by the com- pany in voluntarily reducing the price is very creditable tndeed, and should be appreciated by the consumer: Cleveland Leader, Jy “the Cleveland gas — Jere Black and Hancock. Philadelphia Telegraph (Bep.) The sole claim of the democratic nominee to civil distinction, and that which caused Senator Thurman to pronounce him “‘an able constitations] lawyer,” roata upon hif famous New gust Ist. On ths 16th of the same month the rolling stock is expected to be in operation. Golorado. The aouual cattle round-up is now being made in Wet Mountain valley. The Denver aud Rio Grande track reached Malta, three mile: from Lead- ville, on the 20th, It is said the Nevada and Black Hills miners have been quietly gath- ering up all the claims in the North Pack that they can get hold of. The Leadvills people are estimating that the output for the year will be $25,000,000. If it reiches $20,000,- 000 everybody will be satisfied. The carpesters’ sssociation of Den- ver decided to fix the wages of ocar- penters at $3.50 p r day, this advance to take effect the 12¢h of July. Buena Vista wanta a smelter. Many mires in that vicinity would do better if provided with one. Many, indeed, are now idle on this account. be the princips] source of revenue to Breckinridge miners during the next three months begun. The intention of the com- pany who have this in cherge in to test the richness of this mountain. enumerated, with no probability of houss to make corcections. More than sixty famili that feed upon the surrounding plains, hills and valleys. yielded five this year. Building is goiug on very rapidly in Gunoiron City, and many new and substantial structures are being erect- ed. The postflice building is gotng to be one of the best in town. Sev- eral new saw-mil's have gone in lately, and lively times are looked forward to in the near future. Thore has been considerable prog- are 100 | hopees_erected in the mining region | ina very. bad condition, causing much | |tying oontigucnto 44 mizeral de- the liets being increased more than | m 100 by persons appearing at the court | Joss destructive ths Many herds have | dozen men, pounds of wool per head | Several narrow escapes from fire are posit has been found. The sgricultoral condition of the country is excellent, crops being first class oh the uplands, and while the Dbottom lands have been considerably inundated, the potato crops are look- well, and hay in quality is above the average. Idaho. Custer continues to improve, and will prosent a very respectable appear- ance when all the_buildings now in course of construction are completed. Blackfoot, on.the Utah and North- railroad, is having a boom. This is the shioping point for the Saw Tooth, Wood River, Yankee Fork and Bay Horss districts, aud from the number of large business houses being opened | it will soon be a large ized place. Now mines are being found all over the Wood river counwry from theouter to the head of | foot hills up to Saw Tooth, a distance The road will b turned | of about seven'y miles. _creck, whero it w.ll join | Spring crcek the mines dircovered last | the'eld GRE¥en A routs to Park-City. | eo:son are opening up well. Families n Warm are lcating on Lower Wood river,and the country is repidly seltling up with agood class of psople. Belleview is situated about six miles above the emigrant rosd, on Wood river, and on the opposite tide of the stream from Jacobs City. The town was laid out on the 10¢h of My, and is a very prelty location. Fifteen or twenty log housss bave been put up and_others are in_course of erec- tion. Fifteen milvs above Belleview isanew town called Ketchum, and twenty five miles further up is Galena. Oregon. Rep-ris from the farming districts indicate immense orops of wheat, if the rust does uot aprear. The ladies’ brass_band of Albany, is composed cf twelve members, the foremost young ladies in the city in social standing and intelligence. Oensus returas chow the pepulation of ths state to be about 150,000. Ths spulation of Portlaud, exciusive of Obinece, is 16,600, - Tho Ohineco wil make it 20,000. The salmon run is very large now, 80 large that the canneries at Astoria are obliged to send some of their fish fifty miles up the river where the catch is not 8 great. The Colutbiz and Willamette tiv- ers are both rising. The water at Portland lacks only sbout four feet of beirg as high as during the flood of 1876. Feats are entertained that the water will submerge the lower portion of the city. Foundation of the new depot and hotel of the Ocegon rrilroad company at Portland will belaid this year. It will be constructed of briok, with or- namental fron trimmings, and will be four stories high above the basement. It will be surmounted by & tower. Nevada. Water froze every night week before Jast in Monitor valiey, near Belmont. The Washoos and Pintes have s tled their difficulties, and there will be no war, Some ten miles to the northward of Grantaville, is a mountain that is cov. ered and tlled with rough agates sro fa the furm of gesdas and generally hemispherical in ahape. When these geodes are broken many of them show beautiful forms rezew- g Placer mining in the valley of the | bling photographs of pine trees, ferns, Blue and up French gulch promises to | ranges of mountains and the like, Virginia City papers say that at no time in the history of the lode has the businoss and industris] depression Oo Horaish mountain, Ten Mile, & | been 8o great a3 now. They sy the tonnel, to be 8,000 feet in length, is | know there have been periods of dull- ness before, out of which has_come of good times, but they declare the present time csps the climax 4l Denver now shows 35,704 peraons | for hard times. The fires wLich were burning in the ountains near Reno recently, were an expected. ' While xty men were at work to save the nColorado | flume, on Friday night, & fir tree, six rtod by the 300,000 sheep [ fest in didmeter, fell actoss their cab. in, and would have killed at least a a8 it crushed their beds. Toported, bat 1o one has been hurt. Montana. A now town, called Cocke City, bas been laid vat at Clark's Fork mines, near the compauy’s smelter. It is probable that thcre will be no l-ss than 40,000 sheep driven into Meagher county this ssaton. Oce of tho most desperate gangs of ress made toward the construction of | horse-thiefs and cut-throats that ever the Puetlo and Silver Cliff road. The | infested ¢he territory is at work in survey of tho road has been comple- | Choteau county. ted to within five miles of Rosita, passing up South Hardserabble canon by way of Red Creek Springs and Querida. Arizona The erectivn of a school building at St. Peter's Miesion,¢o be used by the Sisters of Charity s a day and board- ing achool, has been commenced. Work has been comthenced on the Firat National Bank at Benton. The Arizona bozsts a mine capitalized at | building will bs one of the finest in £60,000,000. The asseesor reporis in Prescott $609,445.54 worth of property. Travel to Globe district is greatly | concluded i Two daily lines are The doors of | T3RRIng and every coach is crowded on the increase. with pasecagers. the territory, built of brick and stone. refused tq acept the troaty receutly ton. They ste unwilling to codo all of Glarko's valley on any terms. Farmera on the west side of the Eight carloads of materiai with men | Madison river inténd constructing railroad. Florence is looking up in a very en- ergetic manner. The mines in the vi ‘When the bars of [and equipments complete have been of commons are let | sent to Benson to build the telegraph | 1o0g, at a cost of £5,000, for the pur- a Bradlaugh | from that point to Tombstone, over proclamation is issued toall the | the line of the Arizona and Mexico | lands. an irtigating canal about fiftesn miles pose of reclaiming some of the bench Yogo, as far a3 prospected, has proven to be good flume diggings, and it is probable that the mine own. cinity are showing up some eplendid | ers will consolidate into large compa- Hill, where the proximity of the Gala work very effective. Sundays, in GlobeCity, the streets, stores, saloous, and gaming tables are crowded with men in from the mines. lack for work. The rush make Globe a second Virginia City. Southern Pacific road. The company are pushing on the work of extending the road withincreased energy,and say that as soon as they pass the range of mountains the other side of the San Pedro, they will be able to lay three miles of track every day. Theysra impelled to this great energy in their work by the rapia movement west- ward of the Atchison and Topeka road. That road is now so far advanced that Arizona merchants can lay down goods cheaper by it from the east than they canby way of San Frencisco. ‘Washington, The ou'put of the Newcastle coal miners s about 500 tons daily. Qeleans pronuaciamento or “Bill cf " §nown as “Order No. 40,” in " which _high. ground , in tho maintiatn 1('3.““: zen's inalionable righis, ‘and ehoica e whi ador lead the editarial colug e columns of th, democratie prees, ‘Well, to Il:he a long story short, 4 - is stated, upon what is said to be ::?oqq, gh.::l;e real -u&m 5 to the demoors party, vitally important = Done other than the i | phraseology this depre: "%‘:’“” monted by the wedas mitted over M. Bisekoporn Ty in a letter to Mr. Tilden, that th era the The iron ore ledge in Thurston county has been fraced for six miles. The North Palouse river is capable of furnishing an unlimited water-power for manufacturing purpozes. Several miners have struck out fer pper Tiver. The coil beds pear Hootza00 have been reopencd, and the coal is being tested. At _no one‘timetince the conntry e been ssttled by white people has 50 much.damage been done to forests by jatorms s during the past winter, s iaeven thought thatsll the damsge done by_lumbermen would not equal itges g 3 —Rich copper and iron veins - have n discovered in fhe monmtuinyeast of Beattle. The copper ore is said fo bs as rich as that from the Lake Superior mipes. It is the intention which to handle the iron ore and River an abundance of wood render Good, eober mecbanics need never 0 mises to | 10w engsged in tesrching for qusrtz yoThe Iake on top of the mounteins an still goversd wirh legatee of the|to develop several mines. Coe] with | clear blae ice, ore, and more especially at Mineral | Dies, patent their lands and put in bed-rock flumes. The Utah snd Northern railrosd company has laid out a néw town, which it is_belioved will be made the terminus for next winter. This about forty miles north of Red R Quite a numbar of prospectors are veins in the mountains east of Deer ranches have alceady been taken up by Tlijpois and Ohio men between the Little Missouri and Yellowstone, and one man contemplates ranging 40,000 head of sheep thero next symmer. California. Another fine soltzer apring has been tound in the Napa mountaivs. The sugar beet expariment will be tried in Los Angeles county this year. T-e fielés of flax along the San Gr yorio river, in San Mateo county, & «.w in full blcom. Tha hydraulic miners on the eastern slopes of Bodie Ridge are said to be making from $12 to $50 per day. _ The experiment of raising cranber- riea has beon successful in Susanille, The plants were imported from Meine. A streak of auriferous gravel has boen struck by the workmen who Wwere excavatiog across i treet, Los Angeles. s TR sttty A Brighton (Sacramento county) orchardist has the past month picke from one half scre 1600 pounds of. ev. - - At Port Wins, Sierra county, June 34, the anow. was eight feet. deep on o he rivinés'and “canyons it was much despet: Quincy and Indisa valley is thiea or four feet of An immense 0379, which is reported The majority of the Crow nation | y their chiefs in Washing- | - | Knowiag his to contain remains of mala and men, has nesr {he Banta Cruz P Pri Blue the firiog of a blast ¢ 5 kegs of powder, eich keg containi 25 poungo ‘making in all 37,500 Iba. = A party recently locsted ninesquare miles in the Prickly Pear valley under the Desert Land act. The, lund.is Jo- cated aboat four miles beyond the Grange Hall. Preparations are being made to fence it in, bring water upon itend cultivateland jointly. = At fhis rate it will ot be a very long time be- fore overy scre of the beautiful PFick- 1y Pear willbe taken up. Hes's of army worms have appeared on the Truckes meadows, and are marching towards Glendale, destroy- ing the crops. The full grown worms. are sbout two inches in Jength and look like an ordinary caterpillar. - Tn color they vary from a_light green to traverse the body. The bite of thesa creatures i3 said to be poisonous, and they destroy chickens. : ty, with the exception of pe never looked better. Apricot trees are loaded, and the quslity of the crop will be unusually fine. and cherry trees, generally, surprise their owners with a full er.p. Or- ange, lemon and lime trees promise an exceptional yield of excellent quality. Vineyards will surpass any - previous yield forseveral years. Iu Talare county, betwcen Porter- ville and Visalia, 5000 acres of wheat, belongingto Sweet & Fishgr, were de- stroyed by fire a week ago Friday night last. It was evidently the work of an incerdiary. Agentleman living near saw fire burst out in nine places. The fist threo plices failel to burn. Then fire was strewed along and burned in six placss with_fary, con'uming the entire crop. It was insured ac$12.50 per acre, or for §62, 500. — Responsibility of Public Carriers. New York fimes. An action for damages for personal injuries is rately brought sgainst & railroad company in which the defense is not set up that the injuries resulted from the plaintiffs negl'gence or at least coniributcty negligence on his part. And to maiatain this poeition compavy is often driven to the very extreme of ingenious quibbling. This tru'h is illustrated by a case recently ied il The suit was ware, Lackawanna and Western rail- road company. While goiog from Ho- boken to Madson, be was ridiog in the car next to the engine. This car wes dividel into two ecompsyi- mems, of which one was for baggage and the other was in- tended for smokers. The plaintiff had been playing a game of cards aud was saokirg o cigsr. He had just risen to put on his overcoat when the car on. which Lie was riding came into vio- lent contact with another gar. The plaintiff was thrown forwerd and then backward with such ferce that he bit in two the cigar that was in hismouth. He welked home with some difficulty, and aiter a few days’ confinement, dur- ing which he was Attended by a physi- cian, he attempted to resume his busi- ness of dentistry. He was not, how- ever, able to do so, and was soon prostrated from injuries to the spinal chord. He became paralyzed and in- capable of attending to his busiaess, Of course_the company pleaded that the plaintiff was wholly to blame for the injuries that he had received, and among other things contended that the forward smoking car was uo&} the safest place on the train. and that hence every passenger my take the cons o ¢ The court toon uences of being there. posed cf this quitble st the company on all y it. “The railwsy aid Judge for the ul‘;ty of its pasefi- in any place which they have pro vided for their transportatin, passouger takes the risk of a ride upcn the engine and ge's hurt it is hia fault and not the fault of the company, as they have not greed to carry passen- gers safely upon the engine. But a smoking car i¥ intended for pass. gors, where they can indulge their tastesand appetite without offending the olfectory nerves of their more fastidious (shall I say more cloanlyf) feilow passevgers.” The jury showed their appreciaticti of the company’s defense by giving the plaintiff a ver diot for 812,000, ue 3 towach, when ail other remedies bave failed, by using Pro Gu'lmette's French Kidvey Pad, whichis a ottick ard permanent urg fof thoes ‘Gaprdets. A sour druggiat for the grést remedy, ant take FRoier Eet R cded odt. Ko s eknd 4150 in a letfer to the French Pad Co, aild receive one. by mail post-pald. — A BUSY LIFE, The World’s Dispensary at Buffalo, Y., isa great auxiliary Invalids' Hotel, for ac comuodation of patients, costig its founder nearly half a million ,of Hol- lavs, and its Mranch ift liohdon England, of similiar proportions, whero Dr. Pierce's Golden' Modical Discovery, Pleasant Purgative Pellets and other remedies are manufactured for the foreign trade, which extends to the Hast Indier, Chitia and other far distant countriee. All this man mouth business has been organized, systemized and built up by Dr. R. V. Pierce, who has ssvociated with him- Faculty, under the name of the World's Dispensary Medical As- sociation, & most competent staff of physicians and surgeons who annually treat many thousands of cases of chronic d‘seases, not by prescribing any sct lot of remedies but by nsing all’ sush epecific emedios as béve, in a largs experience, been found most efficacious. Basides orgsnizing and directing this mammouth business of world-wide proportions, Dr. Pierce has foond time to write s wotk bt domestic medicine—entitled ‘“The People’s Common Sense Medical Ad- viser”—1,000 pages, 300 illusirations, selling at $1.50, and also to ferve a term as State Senator and later as members ot Covgress. Sarely he must bs compefent if be were to_take the lecture platform, to discoorse up- on “‘the recollections of a buay life.” —National Republican. — SANTA OLAUS FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. Wonuerful diseoveHesin the world bave beenmade Among other things where Santa €lsus Ohildren oft ask if he makes goods or not, I really be lives in & mountala of smov. year an excursion slled clear to'the Pele And suddenly droppedinto what seemedlike hole Where wonder of wonders they found & newland, While fairy-like beings on each hand. ountaing like -ours, With more Toers ety e skdes han evor wero seen, utiful And Tar aes o ara o, Wil fowersof exquiit tagruace were posw ing Not long were they left to wondér in doubs, A being. s Be rode in a shell Bt he 400k thetn on Bowed s drove thees o S o showed Ho showed them al ove his H, (GTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOi THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICE IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTIO! T IREATS upon HEALTH, HYGLENE, “eal Culture, and 4 & complete eacyclo fomation for bome who & Exbaustivg s that beara invallis and ‘and Painful Duseast heath and human b 2ad the hun fance to suffering aad explained. YOUNC'MEN Bty Fean o Manty Srgor, Fremat tioa and the a black. Dark, longitudinal stripes | The feuit crop of Lo Angeles coun- | inst the Dela- | & Nizon, “is ro- | It | ko, tailon, beving | o2 "| Weekly Line of Staamships | Lanving dew York-Brery Thursdsy st 1p. 1, \ce mediciue, And poii ‘and ¢ Bective roud o Ho wort (he publishers, PULVERMACHER BALVANIC CO., SOR. EIGHTH and VINE STS.. CINCINNATI, O Choaptst, Purcet and Best Facaly Medl- the in th 3 For DYSPEPSTA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice Billious Attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Do prossion of Spirite, SOUR STOMACH, Hoar en, Etc., Bic. “Thia unrivalled Southern Remedy s warranted 20 to contain & single partice of Maxconr, or | ce, but Is any injarious mineral su! Parely Vegetable. containing those Southern Roots and Horbs, which an_all-wise Providenco has [ <ountries where Liver Disoase most provail. It wiii cure all Discases caived by Derangement of the Liver and Bowels. Tux STMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are » bt v or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the ok, ~ides of Joints,o ten mistaken forRheuma- Sour Stomach Lo 8 of Appatite; Bowsls Tax; Hoadache; Loss of semsation of havin fail- dono Dability, pesrance of t ton Low Spirite thick yellow ap. akin 20d Eyes, 8 dry Cough of- mistaken ter Gonsumy and tosted its virtuss, Tersonally, know that for Dyspepeis, Eilliousness., ' snd ‘Throbbing Headachs, it s the best modicine world_ever ssw. We have tried forty oth remediog belore Eimmony’ Liver Regslator, but Bone of them xave us Gore thau temporary re- 1t bot the Ropulator vot only refered, but cured us."—Ediior Teligraph and Mepsanger, Macon, Gs. MAXUPAYTRED oMLY BY J. H. ZEILIN & 00., PHIUADELPHIA, PA. Price, 9100 8uid by all Draggists. seideodawly AYER'S OHERRY PECTOKAL For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds, 0oping Cough, Bron- chitls, Asthma and Consumption, The teow ions vk avewen the " sontdence ~ of . mankind bousebold words, not only one o a8 Aven's eromat. b B L seen Knows to ‘the public about forty years, by a long continued Serite of marvelous duree; that have won. for 1t » confidence in its virtues, never oq\n‘dldidv Shy otber medicine. Tt st makes the most o takin in scason. Every family sh in their ¢ oset for the réady and prompt ing and t relief of even life its members. Sickuess, sufferh 18 saved by this timely protection. _ The prudent should ot neglect it, sud the wise will uot. Kesp it by you for the' protection it affords by ta tlmely use in sudden attacks. FHEPARED BY DR. J: C. AYZR & CO.. LOWELL, MASS Practical and Analytical Chemists 80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINF Nofnng BIDDERS Proposals for Furnishing the City of Omaha, Ne- braska, with Water, for Fire Protection and Public Use. Bealed propossls in duplicate will re received by the undersigned st Tis offcotn' tho sty ot o on , e 13t tay ol Ju ity of Omats, rd protaction ety sl works hyd ania, Tientioned in ondinance No. 42, Gity councll of the city 4 Spbroved by the mayor, on the 1ith day of J 7D 180, and the roport o e, approved by the ety §285, coplas of which will be o appilewion. S Fropepals of bids bl be accom iy bnd Filh 44 leat hi m of letion of fity fito th watér d_public use, ot th ‘et the time of comp h teo himdred and . D. Cook, council June furnished bidde ied 's or bids and awarding of the contract Fach pablic Supply at i protection o sach bidder or bidders; for the faithful performance T s ‘and conditions of it B nce No. thAt the ¥aler to be furt fshed througn faiits; shall at ol timés whelt foquired tebm (a reasbuable iltio being ilow: In cases of unavoiable accidents) toats Hielitiotied il ofdinance No: the fire. protection tHerein men: 8aid propbsls or bids shall specify the pric pér by for the gud two htndred SRR BTt rr s b B e e et city clerk of Omal braska, copics of which 1 be furnished bi on tior X- ‘cess of eaid txo hunired and fifty, and . in e aisn the & pir hiirant per ear in case the city at B i diring el scHa”elcts %0 have more e alcoF s hall be accsmpated by o acoo a conditional acceptance of ordintace No.433, 11 2:"-11‘5&“ for the public supply and o o o contract for such piblic sipply and e protection wil be swarded to the Fowest Fepos, sible bidder or bidders, and the city courc of fl!;dfi’ of Omana reserves the right torejectany s Eavel containing 1s should be mark- d “Propossis for furmish i the oty of Omana R TTSS e, ™ Pobte " i S City Clak ot th g of Ol H 5 Omaha, Nebraska, June 1215, 1560, Machine Works, J. F. Hammond, Prop. & Manager The most appointed and_comrplete e Engines, a0 every class 0 machi o, s 4o ey o - 956 Harzev 8t.. Bet 148 and 16th NAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET €0.'S BANKINO HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTAILISIIEF . BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON2CO BANKERS. Fo:ated Bank. ccounts kept in Currency or gold subjeet to, t check without novice. fsucd pavatie in thres, ‘bearing interest, or ow Without interést. ces mado to customers on approved se- t market rates of Interest. Buy ad sell gold. bills of exchage Govern- State, Cuaty aad City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on Fn land, Ireland, Scot- Iaxid, and all parts of Europe. Sell E ropean Passage Ticketa. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. e T U.S DEPOSITORY. First N = Banx OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnbiam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCFSSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) FSTABLISUED 1N 1856, Organiz:d 3 a National Bank, August 20, 1863. Capital and Profits Over$300,000 S;ecially suthcrized by the Secretary or Treasury to roceiva Subscription to the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. Joux A. CR ioTO. F. H. Davis, Ass't Cashier. bank roceiveadoposit without regard to bearing interost. Drass drafta on Sm F.ancisco and peinc cltfes of the United Statcs, alay Loudon, Dublin, ind the principal cities of the contl” e for Emigrasts in the Ia- it REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis' Rear EsTATE Acency. 16th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does sTRIOTLY & brokerage bush nese. Dot 5ot pectlate, and therefore sny bas. onlia bookasre lnsared to te patcouty 18 #tead of being gobbled up by the agent BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 1408 Furnhan Street OMAHA NEBRASKA. Office —North €ide opp Grand Centeal Hotl. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 499,00 ACRES carefully selpcted Iand in Fastern ebrasks for aale. Great Bargatns in fmproved {arms, snd Omabs s WEBSTER SNYDER, Late Tand ComrU. P. R R éptebTet vaox nemD. Lawis B2z Byron Reed & Co., oLDEsTESTASLISED REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. comnlste abstract of title to all Resl Omaha and Douglas County. _ mayIH Keep 2 Esta HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGCS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & bth Ave., CHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Located in the business centre, convenient to placce of amusement. iy | containing all modern improvements, passenger clovalor, & J.H. CUMMINGS, Froprietor. "0GDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa: On live ot Strect. Rallway, Omnibus *0 snd trom In the city. EO. T. PHELPS, Prop. METROPOLITA Onana, Nes. fRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan s centrally located, and A €' n'overy espact, haviag recent’y been Senorael. ‘The. public ST 8ad It 8 hom ‘Thouse, marbte. "UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. ol ), - Good Beds A s’ ki ant accomamodating treatment. Twgood eample rooms. Bpecis rion ald v cSavmeteial irvelers 8. MILLER, Prop., Schuyler, Neb. 'FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miner's rosort, good accommodations, argo sampl harges reasonable. Bpcciai stication g 1 a5t o, chirge " raveiing men: " . G HILLIARD, Propristor INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-clres, Fine large Ssmple Rooms, one e e e 5 g o Hates $2.00, $2.50 and £3.00, according %0 room; 8 ngle meal 75 cents. BA ANDREW BORDEN. Cniet Clerk, ». B. BEEMER, COMMISSION MERCHANT R T B e uneand o e BODTEY MEAT MARKET, U, P. Block. 16th St. Freah su ! Salt Meats o all kinds constant ‘reasonable. Vegetables in sess oo Fou iiivered toa ny part g the Al v o B b mio-t or mm;undeemm. G. B. RIGHAR:. 2 0, =" A.F. RAFERT & C0. pontaggtors gud Builders, el Business ‘ransacted same as that of n Tuoop| B - 1880 OLESALE AND RETAIL. A COMPLETE STOCK FOR SPRING =SUMMER _STYLISH AND 600D, NOBBY AND CHEAP. = #We have all the Latest Styles of Spring Suiti Elogant Stock of Beady-Made ummé'i:' L:u&nsntgylu.m%':m‘.:l‘mfi- ing Goods Stook Complete. HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, In fact the Stock 1s complete in all Departments. Don’t Fail te (s o h““s.ee our Custom Department in charge of M. HELLMAN & CO,, 1301 & 1303 Farnham Street. TO THE LADIES AND CENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTES FRENCH KIDNEY PADI A Positive and Permanent Cure ‘. Guaranteed. In 81l cases of Gravel, Diate'es, Dropey. Bright's Discase of th Eidneys, Incontinen'e and Ketent'on of Urine, Inflamation o the Kidneys, Catarrh of the Fladder, Hi, h Coloted Urine, Paim i We Back. wdeor Liots, Nervots Weakness, and in fact il |} aisorders of the Biaddez and Usinary, Organs, whether contract- b private vases o othenvise T rcal renedy bas oo osed with succss o nearly en Jour n Fronce, wikh the most wonder ive o ion o0 saveeoas intecnal medicines monlals of cures by LAD, Iy mtewdaw - e - I he has Dot ot it. send $2.00 d by return mail. Address U. 8. Bisach, FRENCH PAD (0., Toledo, Ohio. PROF, CUILMETTE'S FRENGH, LIVER PAD of the Li > ch and Blood he d“' s“":“ g Jmmd ‘permane:. er, Siomach and Blood, The pad cures by sbeorption, and s & sk your druggt Pad aud take 1o other 1t he dossnot keep i, seud 1.50 te FRENGE for t 50 1 PAD 0, (U.'S. Branch), Toledo, Chio. and receive it by return mail. KUHN & 0., nis, Omaba, Neb. PATRONIZE HOME _INDUSTRY The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska I.ITH JEROME RACHEK. take no ot receive tre Proprietor. 0 Y OMAHA BEE LITHOGRAPHING A P|L||N GOMPANY. G Drafts, Cheoks, Letter Bill and Nute H COards, Bonds, Certificates of Stock, Diplomas, Lal otc., dove in the best manner, and at Lowest Possible Prices. WHOLESALE GROCER! 1213 Farnham St., Omaha. LANGE & FOITICK, OOOK°°"§TUVES House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails and Ete. 1221 Farnham Street, lst Door East First National Bank. CARPETINGS. Carpetings| Carpetings! J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IIN 1868.) Carpets, Qil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. 1 Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE GURTAINS And have a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads,-Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels; In fat Everything kept in a Firat-Class Carpet House. @rdors from abroad selicited. Satisiaction -Guaranteed Call, or Address 2 “John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Oarpet House, QMAHA,