Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1880, Page 2

i ' « t « ® * < T F k b LR =g 3535 rs wsessers -t THE DATLY BEE. E. ROSEWATER: EDITOR TO CORRESPONDENTS Otk Coustay Frur we will always be plea tobesr from, on all matters connected w rope, country poiitics, snion any eubject whatever, of gencral inte he peaple of our State Any informaticn Ui eclections, ard relating to fiocds, accide WY be giadiy recelved, All wuch commun & hows ver, must-be a8 brief as posst I, must 1o each a1 teation s not intended for what rature sevys, Th a8 oot of good falth, roumcas. AmsousceursTs ot savdidsse for Offco—whe er made 1y self cr freuds, and whetber as no- tioen or communications to the Editor, are wntil nominations sre made fiiaply persoal, and will be charged for as adsertiscrent.= We po ot deaire contributicns ofa litorary poetioal character; and we will not Gndertake %o preservo o reserve the s-me in auy case whatever. Our stafl In sufficient's Jarge to more than suoply o Al communication NATICNAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio. VICE-PRESIDENT TER A. ARTHUR, of New Y. Axa faster, Dr. T The dector was discove dispose of muccess. last night at'empti faod while his watchers' backs were turned. Tt's another case of the Tan- ner tanned. Tue attempt to patch up & friend- ship between the Tammauy and auti Tammany factions in New York is about as hopeless as reconciliazion be- tween St. Louisand Chicago since the census reurns, Toe colored population goverally rofuss to enthuse for Hancock. There i to0 much of the hue of Louisiaua butternut about the General to snit the representatives of a disfrauchi people. e R ATL. Tue wails over the results of the cevwus are increasing. Dayton and Peoria, claim that they have been «bamefully neglected by the enumera- tors, ana the latter place insists that ** least 3000 of her population have been v-iied from the liste. It is UNNECOSSATY L . yh.t neither Day- ton nor Peoria have 2 - for emigrants . teansfer Tur distrast of the South, shown by emigrants and capitalists is be.ing freely brought out by the cen sus. Georgia and Texas are the onl states under Confederate rule wh v muedsany appreciable gain in population or industries. Tha p.it cal intolerance and financisl dis- honesty which has marked the his- tory of Democratic administration in these states south of Mison Dixon's liae give the lie to the hypo crital professions of the demncracy and Axp now the Indiana democracy are g over what might have been in Cincinvati. The Indianapo nal claims to have good authority for the statement that there was a period of 12 hours In the Cincinnati conven tion when the Hon. Joseph E M Donald, of Indiana, couid have been nominated for president if the Hen- dricke men had withdrawn their op- position, but that it was nocessary to the interests of ‘the favorite son” that McDonald should be slaughtered. Ax exchange quotes the following touching little tale relative to the con. nection of the Jate Samuel J. Tilden with the democratic nomination for the presideucy: “Jim,” said his fond mother, “aren’t you going to marry that girl that you've been keeping com- pany with so longl” “N Jim, in pensive tones, while his brow slowly corrugated, “Tam not.” *“Why not?” inquired his maternal. “Well, ma, you sce, it's just here,” explained Jim; ‘T proposad t» Rachel Jane, and ehe asked me to excuse her, and T was darned fool enough to doit.” " replied GENERAL SHERMAN positive'y re- es to deny that Hancock, iu 1876, dd not openly announce his intention of obeyiag Mr. Tilden's orders if he took the oath of office. Gen. Han- cock’s s0ld claim to the presidency so far, as advanced by his party, rests on his loyalty to the government which educated and supported him for being loyal. t of disloyal intontions in the presidential embroglio of *76 will not help his can- didacy. His open announcem Tuk tremendous hurrah with which the democracy hailed tho nomination General Hanceck is already begin- 5 to garglo in their th The party organs are commenciog to ex- plain that vietory is not gained by chears before the battle or by under- esttmating the epposing forces. at present the condition of wmocracy in New York is well worth the attention of that party. The state at, largo positively refuses to o thuse over the Cincinuati nomination, and the various dsmocratic factions in thecity aretoo busily engaged ina wrangla for pre-eminence to pay the necessary attenti to campaign speeches and Hancock and Eaglish banners. These of the republican party who are disposed to be faint hearted thus eariy in the campaign, will do well to remember that foc sixteon years pact «-ory presidential contest has been osmed with air-rending democratic shoute of victory. Mo iellan was nominated in 1864, the shouts were loud and long. The nom instion of Saymour in '68 was a paral- 151 case with a parellel resvlt. Horace Groeley died of disapp iuted expret tions raised by the democratic hur- i tho de- rahs at the opening of the campaign. | his or any other state, but he is a It is one thing to win a battle on paper hat snother thing to conquer at the bailot-box. The leaders of the dem- ocracy are beginning to see that the coming campaign will by no means be J » walk-over, and ffom present indica- | . . r tions bafor the contest is over the3 | §iiony which undsubtedly exiats for | day, and the disoovery of - promy will be brought to still grester e~ | redeeming the state from democratic siog ledges i of daily oocurrence. alization of Wat fact. Just | When Georgs B. | TEE 85,000 RIP-RAP JOB. The flimsey protext under which & wajerity of our city cooncil voted & ney to eonfess judgment on a bozus im of the Union Pacific for $5000 \d 21000 interest, for rip-rapping the Missouri river front is indefensible. Every councilman before entering | & upon the duties of his office takes the Jewn osth that he will support the coustitution of this state and live up to its laws. The conatitution of Ne- braska, article twelve section two, reads as follows: “No city, county town, preciact, municipality, or other sub-division cf the state, shall ever make dvnll_iun to any railroad "or other works of inter- nul improvement, unless a proposition 0 to do shall have been first submit ted to the qualified electors thereof at {2n clection by awhority of law.” Now the propisition to donate 6000 or any other sum to the Union Pacific u hasneverbeen submitted tothe electors of this city, hence every councilman | e who voted to instruct che city attor- ney to confess judgment tor £5000 ||} and iuterest, claimed by the Union of office. | sourd river front is a_ public improve- ut, which could ouly be lawfally charter. L The fact that this $5000 claim is itlegal, was well known to the Union | g Pucific attorneys. The the city attornsy would beat them in | 4 courts—notwithstanding the fact that this frandulent claim had been en- [F dorsed last winter by the city council. | They kuew ( judgment, hence the U. P. employes in the city comneil were directed to ford to stultify him- * of the City by udgement" & VY self as the lega confess and fraudulent claiml. What was John M. Thurston doing downin' Lincoln all the winter? What wore tha other rail attorneys doing there’-— Bee. We dou't know about Thurston, but the aftorneys for the other roads were there, partly for the purpese of secur- g to the Bur.ington & Missouri and x City roads the privilege of charg- 2 as much for the ferriage of passen wors aud freightat Plattamouth and Blair as is charged for bridge tolls at this point. And now wil Mr. Rose water inform us what he wasdoing at that time to prevent the logalizing of thoso “infumons” ferriage charges. Republica Mr. Rosewater was not aware up to this date thut auy spcial law authoriz- ing the Platten to charge »uth aud Blair ferries fiy cents per passenger and ten dollars per car load for forriage across the Missouri had ever passed the legislature. If sucha law was smggled through it does not meet our approval and we don’t hesi- tate to denounce it asan outrageous imposition, for which, the last legiela- ture deserves to be forever execrated. But what justification does that act furnish for the highway robbery at the Union Pacific toll gate! Why should the Union Pacific endow ed with princley subsidies built with the pecple’s money, bo allowed to op- press the people under cover of a charter. Will the Republican explain to thisjeommunity and the producers of Nebraska, why one dollar is charged for every ton of coal transforred at Omaha and why the price of fifty bushels of corn is confiscated for trausforring three hundred bushels of oss tho Missouri. cor ‘The Out Look in Indiana. Indianapis Journal Weare in receipt of numerous in- quirics from various parts of the coun- try, in regard to the political situation here and probsble outcome of the campafin, and in reply thereto will make a geveral statement. We have already said that the chances of ro- publican success in Tudiana are bot ter this yeac than they have boen for several years. There are various reasons for this. The party is entirely harmonious and free from the slightest disaffection of any kind, either general or local. The national | and stato sickets give unbounded sat ie groenback party is not ong as it wes two years ast uearly 40,000 yotes. This year it will not cast half that number. The repuvlican party will | benetit very materially by this chasge. The national democratic ticket is not popular in the state. The leaders, |the politicians, and the pross may |ssy ‘what they please; we say the national democratic ticket is not popular in Indiaua, and_time and the vote will prove it. The moss-bac] democrats, auti-war and | men, and orizinal ¢opperhe: like ' Hancock a, do pok they would for G | Tish does not. str this state a i | nopopular, end his candidacy creates | ¢ no enthueiasw, either among the lead- | ers or the rank f enthu-iaam for the ticket ay be is artiticial and superfi- t does not extend to the demo- cratic masses, aod will not lwst. It | »ill never reach the underlying sub- | ¢ stratum of Bourbon vocers who consti. | tute the backbone of theparty. The | reeley. Mr. Eng- | then the ticket in A Merced count werg larized 93 per cont of sugar. S uuderiaken by the city through acon- | g oy vici eneral Mavderson never | Ladger. 01 v hi f by confe y | took §2000. would atultify hinelf. by confossing | took 83060, Large ! sy poll throngh a resolution instructing General Manderson to confess judge- ment on this lawless claim. «Will tion ral Manderson obey this insurce- | | Jle, Hundreds of them | p, will ot vote for him any more than | ¢ Lodge i OOCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. California. After all it is said, that the peach resolution instructing the city a'tor- | crop of the Sierra foothills is excellent. The flax crop of Ventura county will, it is thought, be worth $225,000 this year. A sugar beet crop, 700 acres, in Los. olos, is estimated to be worth Five thousand two hundred pounds of mohair wera shippad from Merced direct to New York recently. Dr. Glonn has something over 47,- 000 acres of wheat to cut this ssason, and this will be the had. biggast he ever Heury Dewey, of Plainesburg, o has just completed he largst herder in the worid. It measures in width thirty-four feet. Vice President Huntington, of the Central Pacific railroad company, has ) has sent from the east to Los Angelos alitof coff-o and date palm trees, which have been distributed to proper parties for culture in Souhern Cali- railroad for improving the river frout | fornia. One of the most enterprising and nergetic farmers of Bakersville has about fifteen acres of Egyptian corn on his ra , about twelve miles up e believes it will be the ke river. most profitable and_productive of the ercals, and especially adapted to the Facific, violated his cath = Not only was this donation voted in | climate. o ;5 violation of the plain lotter of the| Tho g1l dry wishiog wachise w e recoutly tried 4 3 constitution, but also in _ violation of [ 255 PSM_ of taslinga) shota'pouad he-fundamental law under which the | ¢ biack sand was extracted, 1n which z b ts city couucil exercises authority. The [ could 1 uly secu about 25 cent | ity e svides that | worth of gold.” The whole opsration city churler exprearly providos thatf T formed in loss than five min- all public improvements, such it paving, macadenizing, geading, &) "oy o0q planted at Florence, Los | shall bo let to the lowest rospousible f 4 leg county, on the 20th of Jonu- bidd The rip-rapping of the Mis hove already developed roots ing over three pounds, aud po- e of heso beets, dwarfed in_their already owth i a dried out sand | tract with the lowest responsiblo bid- | atreak, po'ar per cont. der. Noattempt wasusde to let the | The advautazes of irrigation_are work, but t' ¢ %5,000 which the coun- | Well shown in Merced county. Near | vetod tothe Union Pacifio s in | the county seat one firm bas 2001 o i o il e i ,all of which was irri- ro ofa donation—expressly hich will yield a splendid prolibited by the copstitution aud | crop, the heads averaging seven in mz and contsining from 100 to rains each. Fields in the immed; y which were not ir dued nothing bu* hay, the grain hav. v knew that | ing been cut befcre {t matured in or der to provent its entite los. W. A. Neville recently struck a pocket of extraordinary richness in op rating his gravel claim at Red Hill, r Butte City, says The Amador Out of & very small spaco ho Large chuuks of gold , “an- 41, while picees from $10 to o very numerous. But the ot taken from the claim— st obtained in the Amador coun'y iu gravel mining for rs—was picked up by Mrs. Ne- Tt weighed seven and thre cights ounces, and is valued at 81 In Earcka there are no less than 1000 idle , many of them half o 2 shman in Virginia City dug up a lump YP2D B hs ot at tFtz on Juns 30th, on which s estimated {§,o1d, Of tomn, gold. The Carson Times says the China- men working on the Candelaria rail- road are paid $26 per month, and out of this have & montkly charge of $15 for provisious. Each Chinoman, therefors, make S11. The Winnemucea Silver State re- vorts that the Rabbit Hole sulphur beds fire & few days ago, and are still burainz. Work is suspended The blazing brimstone forms a grand spectacle at night. Price’s reservoir, in Ophir canyon, neac Franktown, gave way recently, aud the water carried everything be- fore it. Three miles of flume and one h-use were destroyed. The occupants «f the ltter barely escaped with their lives. At Snow Poiot, 20 miles northenst of Nevada City, there was recently made a great strike of gold-bauring gravel. Nuggets of various sizes are being taken out, which are valued at from SLup to $230. Pay gravel is found for a distance of 25 feet above the bed rock. Thisis considered by reliable experts to be the best discov- ery made on the coast in twenty-five years, vin 820 in Arizona There are over 2,000 Mcrmons in Apache county. ‘Water has been struck at Benson at a depth of 340 feet. The new townin_Maule wbstone, s called 1es there ure copper. A grest many fine cattleand some valuable horses at Tonto Basin are dying of a peculiar disease which re- sembles the blackleg, the animal be- iug perfectly black inside when cut open. A daily mail has been put on be- tween Tucson and Globe City. A stage line will be putonina few dags. This will make Tucson the nearost railroad pointin the (ilobe country. near The pase, Bisbee. Soveral mines in the neighborhood: of Tombstone, are cliimed by a num- ber of parties, and there kave been | & shefgun demonstrations among the claimants. Titles to some of the lo- cations are geiting very much mized, and the Inwycrsare lovkivg forward to a harveet. The track of the Suuth Pacific road is laid six miles east. of Benson. The graders arc near Dragoon pass, Large quantities of raifroad ma-erial are being pushed to the front. The foundations for largerailroad machine shops in Tucson are being laid. o Oregon Shad are being found in large quan- tities near the mouth of the Columbia each year, and wili no doubt become a staple article. Sufficient iron to build about nine miles of the road hetween Alhany and Lebanon has already arrived, and as the grade stekes are all placed and everything o nti drafc | the road will commence shertly, 5o in readiness, work on News has been reccivad that Nez reo Indians have assembled on s prairie in large numbers Lireatenig war, and that the settlers ¢ with ticir familics are fleeing to M. He is personally | Taaho. The army officers consider he gathering nothing but the aunual eeting of the Indians fo i dSle. Whatorer ap. | has thes. oo (o the wpring Montana. The stock now grazing in Deer aid to be in excellent condi- ion. Anaddition of 40,000 head of sheep | republican campaign will be vigorous, | t0 Meagher county's flocks is the esti- agzressive and thorough. The Hon' | A7G. Purter, candidate for governor, | i pot only one of the best speakers in | b first eclass “mixer” aud election: cerer. He wlil make splen- did campaign a0d will beably assisted by the other candidates cn the repub- lican! ticket end by popular speakers from outside the state. In short, no | effort will be spared on the part of the ublicavs to utihze the favorable con. |- control. mate. The Boulder river is higher than it as been at any time within the past ten years. The unsurveyed partsof Montauaars together larger than the are of Great Britsin and Irelaud. Freight to Montana this year ir one dollar per hundred hicher than when the terminus was st Eagle Rook. Cataract is beooming livelier. every 4 wild woman has been sesn mear ty, and also near Confederate creek. Helena stone masons, who now got | 86 per day, are said to be _dissatised and are on'the ev of strikiog for 7. Gallatin county recently received a colony from Missouri of 100 persons. They brought with them twenty-two | teams, and were otherwise well out- fitted. | Almost every merchant in Butte has from one to one hundred tons of | freight at the terminus, for which the forwarding companies can prooure no mesns of transportation. The Alzonquin mill at Philipsburg fsin very succeesful operation. Tn | the three months and twenty days during which it hys been run tho sil- | ver product has been 120,000 ounces, | or upwards of §135,000. Advices from the placer mines at | Yogo are notas encouraging now ns they were a few weeks ago, although lit(le more is known regarding them. The placer mines are too deep for | men without capital to work, and this fact alone preveuts farther develop- | ment by the greater number of men | who sought the mines last season. | Many new ranches are being start- | ed and very many new comers ate to be observed in the Sun and Teton valleys. Improvements are steadily going forward, among these is an ex- tensive irrigation ditch or canal,which | is being_taken from, the South Fork of Sun river, with a Capacity of nearly the outire fluid of that stream, aud is being carried over the thousands of valusble acres along the valley of the wain river below. Of Cocke City, the new camp, The | Bozeman Coucler says: 1t is located | on the north eide of Sods Butte| creek, which is the northern hounda- | ry. Itis on a gradual siope, one fourth of a mile wide and two miles long, and has beon remarkod by all | here as the most beautiful town site in the mountains; hesides, plenty of water and building timber. Water can bs made to run on any of the streets, and by having water works a | vdraulic pressu-e of 500 feet could he obtained. Wasbington. Cravberry culture ie extending on Puget Sound. An immense quantity of snow is in the passes leading to Skagit, a'l of which cannot be melted before Octo- ber. News has been received of the total destruction by fire of the Cowlitz Catholic Mission, June 30th. This mission was built in 1839, here are myriads of grass-hoppers in and about Ds Already far- wers are_reporting that they are bs. ing considerably damaged by these pests. Iasho. A largs smount of freight is arriv- ingin Boise Basin. Cattle raising is becoming quite an futerest in Owynee county. Pack animals can now be taken to Mount Estes with but little trouble. Galena-bearing ledges aro being dis- covered cn both sides of the Narrow, on'Lost River. Pieces of ore taken to Idaho_City from the Panamint mive by James Monroe wer over half native silver. Suake river is rising rapidly. The ijtors are badking up, and theslough's filling, 80 vieat travel has been driven away up the bench. There is plenty of water and the placer mines of northern Idaho are being extensively worked this season. The whole of that section of the Ter- ritory promtses to be exceedingly lively during the prosent season. Two railroads are being built, and lorge numbers of imigran's are ar riving weekly and locating farming lands. Utan. The Horn silver mine has recom- menced the shipment of bullion. The snow in unexposed places on the tops of tho Wasatch mountaivs is still thirty feet deep. Thero is no question but wany val- unble mines are yot to be opened in Park district. Grading on the Utsh Eastern rail- ad is finished through Coalvills and in about two-thirds done between Park City and Hoytsville. The grading on the Sanpete narrow gauge 15 finished, and the work of Tnying the iron will commence imme diately after the ties are laid, which will be soon. The census enumerators of Emery couuty had a rough time of it. They found the streams high, and i -same instances had to tie their schedules in oilskine, drive their brcnchos in the foaming streams, and ferry across by harging on to the tails of the ani- mals. As compared with this time last year, the ore product of the territory is considerably less. The heavy snows of the winter prevented the customary winter work in mives, which amouuts to jcousiderable, and the consequent melting has flooded minos sothat little has been done on them since spring opened. Everything about the Ontario mine and -nill, in Snake cauyon, is working smoothly. The machinery is all in perfect working order. The Cornish plunger will s00n to in the new hoist ing works, and together with the en- e for operating it will cost in the ncighborhood of §150,000. Thero is nowa half million dollars worth of ore iu the ore houses. A species of largo worm, similar fo the ordinary potatoo worm, has re- cently made its appearance in some of the southern settlements of the terri. tory. Itis injurivg the crops very scriousiy at and near Bellevue. The cottou crop at Washington is also suf- fering from its ravages. The inhabit auts there speak of it as different to any worm previously seen in that lo- cality. Colorado. Pueblo's Gas worka are a fixed fact. Greeleyis to havoa new railroad depot shortly. The prospects for hay on the Color- ado ranges aro vory poor this year. feet to the mils will be rade on the Julesburg cat Surveyors will soon_select a route | for rail from some point on the South Park to Breckiuridge. A rich strike is reported above Peru, the ore—silver-bearing—assay- ing a8 high as 8000 ounces per ton. The Sowth Park road will push for- ward to Pitkin at an early date. Work | on the tunnel is now progeessing rap- idly. There is considerable rivaly spring. ing up between the Rio Grande and South Park roads for the Leadville business. The first six copies of the Elkborn | Mountain Pilot in Irwin eold for one hundred and fifty eight dollars. The first copy brought. fifty-five dollars. Beef catle are still being shipped from the east to_supply the Colorado markets. In ordinary years, Colorado cattle supply the markets by the first of June. Horse Shoe Gulch, in Park county, is looking up. Theore is ssid t im- prove as depth is gained, and work is being done everywhers. The peg con- tage of lead is large. i ‘The Denver, Middlp Park § Pacific railway and talogragh compiny is an Pleasant View Ranch, Meagher coun- | organization for the parpose of build- ing a railway from Denver to Hot Sulphur Springs vis Ralston creek and Rollinsville. Many of the prospects of North and South Cottonwood and Four Mile, all n the immediate naignborbood, have been worked until high grade ore has uncovered, and as soon as capital can be enlisted will take rank as rish mines. There are yet several placer mines being worked above Breckinridge on the Blus and ity tributaries. The mountains sesm t> have been leas thor- oughly prospected than those below Breckinridge. On the 1st, a terrifi. storm of tain, wind and hail passed over Boulder. The hail was large and caused a great am unt of dsmage. An investigation of the extent of the damage shows that at least’one-half of the crops in the valley are totally destroyed. The Fairplay Flume, says: Nearly all who went from Park county to the Gunnison this spring, have returned and are emphatic in their sssertion that the chances are better here than there. The mineral wealth of this couuty is proven by years of explora- tion and discovery. Wyoming. Trout fishing is excellent In the mountain streams. Land has_apportioned $10,000 for surveys in Wyoming this year, lina will make au effort to open a roalts Fort McKinney to secure route and trade of the Big Tho exodus to tho North park sooms to bo temporarily checked. Peoplo are waiting to sce what the prospects are to b In regard to the mines bofore they rush in- promiscu- ously. The principal towns in Wyoming rolurn the following enumerations. Evauston and Almy, 1776; Green River, 584; Rawlins, 1481; Carbon, Laramio City, 2480; Cheyenne, and connty, Colorado, is endeav- orlng to capture North Park. Lari- mer county also claims it, and now the authorities of the latter county walk of bringing a test case to settle the matter. Alive stock company has been or- ganized it; Cheyenne upon_the co-op- erative plan. The capital stock is half a million, and the field of opora- tions may extend over Wyoming, Montana, Idaho and Oregon. One hundred houses have been bult in Park City and_Jack City, and both towns are still building up rapid- ly A mill has just gone to Jack ity selter in on the road. The snow is ahout gone on the range, and the grass is nearly knee high {n the North Park. A transfor is reported to_have been made of the celebrated Platte hot springs to a syndicate of Rawlins cap- italists. If there should be no draw- backs and the lease is completed, this will be a great help to Rawlins, as the parties;leasing propose to at once erect 0ld Fort. Bridger is now sgain a | lively military camp, it -having been | flsetied rationt, gareisoned. helth, ” Choerful The ¢ ioner of the general ':"",1_;‘";‘"“";;;3 A INVALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKIKG HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE QUESTED TO SEND FOK THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICK IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTIS E, and Phy. e ke YOUNC MEN Dehility T.ces of Maa) 4 the wany gl Ask the recov- ered dyspeptics, lious sufforers, 'vic- tima of fover and, il you by tak- ing Sieuoxs® Livan OR ToR. =2 heapent, Parcst. and Bost. Family Med| the In the World. rDYSPETSIA, N, Jannilco Rillious Atiacks, Si DACHE Do preasion of Sypirits, SOUK STOMACH, Hear Burn, Eic., Ko hern Remedy Is warrante particlo of MaRCUKY, or hetance, but la Purely Vegetable. ntaining those Southern Roots and Herba, h an all-wise Providenco has placed In natrics where Liver Disease most prevail. It i Diseages causcd by Derangement of the Liver aud Howels & STMPTOMS of Liver tely coatiye Memory, with a pai to do'somethiug which ought to ha done Debility, thick yellow ap- pearance of the skin and Eyes 1 dry Cough of- ten mistaken for Consumption, Sometimes many of (hose Aymptoms ttend the discase, at others very fow;hut the Liver, the Largest organ in the hody, is generslly the seat of th i not Fegulated in time,great #ulfering, wretchedness and death will enebe I an efficacious remedy for diseasc of tho Liver, Heartburn and Dyspey Simmon iator. Lewis G. Wand 25 Muster Street, Amistant Post Philadelpi ““Wo have tosted its virtue know that for Dyspepsia, Filliousness. Throbbing Headache, 1t 18 the best medict world ever saw. We have tried forty. othor remedien before Simmons’ Liver Rogalator, but none of them . ef: but the Regulator not only reieved, b cured us."—Edilor Telsgreph and Messeiger, Macon, G, MANUPAGTORND ONLY BY J. H. ZEILIN & CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Price, $1.00 80id by all Druggista. septdeniawly iumcng BIDDERS Proposals for Furnishing the City of Omaha, Ne- a mammoth hotel at tha springs, re- pair the road up the south and west side of the Platte, build a bridge at the springs, and put on a daly stage line from Rawlis as well as fo thoroughly advertise the medical qual- ities of the waters. A celebrated case which atcacted much attention has just beer. decided by the Wyouing courts, The fee bill waa passed by the last _legislative as- sembly and was signed on December 13, 1879. A few days afterward that bill, with othera that becsme Iaws, were given to the seoretary of the territory for safe keeping. The day followinztheir receipt the fee bill was stolen. As the enrolled bill was the only full copy of the bill made, the question rose as to whether the fee bill was law, since no authentic copy wan in existence. The court holds the law to ba valid. XANDER THE GREAT wept because there were no more worlds to conquer, but. the proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines who bave found it necessary to establish a branch of the World’s Dispensary at London, nd, in order to supply frow that great commercial emporium these remedial gblessings to foreign countries, where they are largely in demand, do not share the great con- queror’s. teutiments, as their con- quests are of disease and have made happy not only the conqueror but the ple who employ them. Dr. Pierce's Gol- don Medical Discovery cures all blood andekin diseaso, scrofulous affections, awellings and Internal soreness. Dr. Pierce’s Pellots are the little giant cathartic; Dr. Pierco’s Favorite Pro &cripiivn—woman’s tonic and nervine —Dr. Picree's Extract of Smart Weed, the great remedy for colds and all bowel affections ss diarrhees, dys- entery and flux. World's Dispentary Medical Association, proprietors, But- falo and Loudon. d&wlt ‘down-in-the mouth,” Doos walking, lifting or the small of 'the back ? diseass, and Prof. Guil Lis'tho - only remedy Iy and_permanently r stomach vith nsuseating erieLp DEpor, N. = Messas, WeLLS, R RICHARD. Permit me_to or of Kidney-Wort. My afflicted_with Kidney number of years. Last 50 bad as to necessitate her re at least three times a larming pain in her side, s, After taking one rt the pain and numb- Her ap ite improved at once, as not_taken a drop of Spirits Nitre since. T advise all who need el dmediine o give o trlal W. H. PARKS. —— AYER'S HAIR VIGOR, IRESTORING CGRAY HAIR To Its Natural Vitality _and. Color. Advancing years sicknems, care, die; sppoiniinent, i eroditary” redi- positon il Farm . X itheror 28 ! g eolor: whet feied and alwayu surely restores i a nutritive o to ormy e w Bediihy activety. Tin beaty: Thta brasey, comes glovey, plisble and strongthened; Bair egroms it Tively sxpression flling hasr s checked aud stablished ; thin, hair thickens a0 e of gray baie st hetr o-ginas o1 Gr. Tis opersion e wure snd hammless: 1o Care Gintrul heals sl bumors, and. Kewpe the sealy oool, clean and soft—under which conditions discases of the scalp are impossible. As a dreseing for ladies’ hair, the Vieon is praised for s gratetul and E2 alaed for oasot lusire 5 Hhmelmot o it imparts. PREPARED BY Dr. J, C. AYER & CO,, braska, with Water, for BANKING HOUSE » E OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON2CO BANKERS. Busivers ‘ransactad same as that of an Incor- porated Bauk Avcounts ket in Currency or gold subject to sizhi heck withont nolice Certificates of depos ¢ lawued. pavatle In thres, #ix a1 twelve mmonths, bearing. iaterest, of on demand without uterést Adv.iices mado to customers on_approved se- curiies at marke: raten of Intarest. Buy aud 5.1 old. billsof excharge Govern- wen. § ate, Cunty ani City Bonds. Draw Sight Drafts on En-land, Ireland, Beot- and, nd i parta of Euope. S E iropean Paswaze Ticketn GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt " U.S DEPOSITORY. First Nationar Banx OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th ana Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE. BROS ) FATARLISHED 1x 1856, Organized w3 a National Bank, August 20, 105, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 borized by the Sacretary or Treasury tive Suhseription o the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. ERS AND DIRECTORS Bpecially OFF Hansex Korsrzr, Presilent. Ataustia Ro'xTz, Vice Presifent. W, Vares. Cashicr. A. 3. ForruTox. Attornoy. Joux A. CR IonToN. F. H. Davis, Ass't Cashier. Thix hank roceives deposit. without o Drues drafta on Sun F anciac and princlpal il 1 he Unied Sttcs, wias London, Dbl SAinhurch ani the principa citin of the contl o lickets tor Eanigranta In_the To- maylitt REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis’ Reac ESTATE Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does sTAICTLY & brokerage bust- nesa. Dis 1ot sheculate, and therefore sny bar- gains on 115 books a1e (neired 10 1t patrous, 18 e of beine gubblec up hy the sesmh " BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 1408 Farnham Strest OMAHA - NEBRABKA. Office —North Side opp Grand Central Hotal Nebraska Land Ajgency: DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefully selected Iand in Fastern Nebraska for sale Gireat Bargains in improved farms, and Omaha. Fire Protection and| g™ ™ L0 Public Use. Lafo Land Com U PR R dptebTit Tarnos azo, Lewis nman. Sealed proposals in duplicate will re received by the undersigned at his office in the clty of Omaha, Nebrasks, until 12 12th day of July, A, D., 18%0, for furnis fire pr raid works, through two 51 the locations ity of Omaha,” Nebraska, and ¥, on the Lith day of jui approved by the may 4.D., 1850, and the report of J. D Cook, en gineer, approved by he Juno kth, 1850, copice of which will be furnished bidders on application. Such proposals o bids shall be accompanied oy & bond with at l:oat three res fice thousn doliars con. ditioned in the «vent of the acceptance of such proposals o bids nud awarding of the contract forsuch pr 2 h bidder or od througn said hydrants, shall at o1l times when required during m (a ressonable time heing llow. ed for repaira in cases of unavoidable aceid perform the Eaid proposals or hids shall specify the pric e st por year for tho md two hundred d Aty bydrants doring sai? term; alo the intermediate pecified i the ho office of the city clerkof Omaha, Nebraska, topics of which will be furnished bidders on- application), in ex- cotm of mid two hunired and ffty, and ais: the price per hydrant per year in case the city at any thne during eaid term. elects to have more bpdrants upon new mai Sail proposals or biis shall be accompanied by a conditional scceptance cf ordinanoe No42%, in the event the contract for the public supply and Bire protection ahall te awar The contract for such publ protection will be swarded to sible hidder or bidder thecity of Omana reservis the right to rejact any. upply and e [oweet respo: o unc.l of o i ai i, celopos containin proposisshe ed “Proposs for furniah ik the ey of Om with water for fire protection +ud public use, and addres to the undersigned Omahy SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Groatest Discovery of the Age. Among other things where Santa Claas sayeds huldren oft sk f o makes Kool or nots I reaily o I1ven in & mountain of o Lt your an excursion siled lear 0o ho P Aud suiddenty droppedinto wbatseemed ke Whero woadsr of wonders they foumd Anew #hile aiy.Iike beings appearsd on sach bt There ‘wore. mowniains beautifal gresn, Andfar brigier kios than ever were seen, Birds with the huas of & rainbow wero foard, While lowers of exquiste Iragmnce were 76w ing around, Not Iong wer ihey lett to wonder In doubi, A being soon cams the, hud heard mach abont, Twaa Sania Clatw' saf and thisthey all say, 0 Tnoked. ke the picium s eeescrory B25 HO drove up » team tha Inoked very qer. "Tas a team of crahoppers instea of reideer, Ho rad in & shel Inatea]of ' legh, Bt ho ook them-on bowrd vy Ho shocd them all uver his wondertal realm, And factorien making oodsfor women and men, Furriers wre working on hats great and sma 0 Bancos ther s they ris Ringle, tho G drove them ng to Bunce, Santa showed them suspendors and many things hore, Sayine 1 lne took these to fslend Bunce's store. Sahia Clu then whispared a pocre heg o As'in Ortaha every ont knew Bance wall Ho therefore ahou sond his goods to hi care, Knowing his frievda will et Sete o Now rehember o dwalers i Omah il who want praeents to Fance's g0 roun For shits, culace, or lovos great ana sl Send your sintr or aunt one i all Bunce, Grarupion Hatter of the Weet, Doneina trwot, Omahe iebraska, witl water works for d_ public uee, for the term of twenty ive years from the time of compl tiun of vred ‘and ffty firo v 425, passed Dy the Wonuertul discoveriesin the world have becn made ike ours, with more Byron Reed & Co., oLorsT BsTARLINKD REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1N NEBRASKA. alstract of title to all Real nd Donglas ¢ may1tt comple Ouiahy Keep Estito HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & Bth Ave., CHICAGO ILL. PRICFS REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Locited in the lusiness centr, conventent to plac-a of amuscment. Eleganly furisaed, nig all modern improvements, pasenger &o. | J. 1L CUMMINGS, Froprietor. OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa: onlive o The best furnished i the city. METROPOLITA Oxana, Nes. | IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan is centrally located, snd first class i every respect, havink reccntly been entireiy ronora‘ed The public wi1 flud it & comfortable and homelike house, marstt. UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Fhist-class House, Good eals, Good Bade Airy Roome,_and” kind and. sccommodating treatmont, Tws good sample rooma. Bpecis attention paid th commercial travelors. S. MILLER, Prop., _ Schuyler, Efeb. st NEBRASK.A VINEGAR WORKS ) Jones, Bet. 9th and 106k Sts., OMAFLA. oIt quaiy distilled Wine avd Cider Vinegar any srength below eastorn. prices, and war. Tanted just a8 good ‘at wholsemie shd etal: Sond forprice list, .~ ERNST KRE: ‘oo Man T T SACE YHERE You BOOTS AND SHOES At s LOWER PIGURE than any other shoe house in the dlv..‘ P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM 8T. LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER # perfect 8t garmnteed. Prices vry reason le B.A. Fowim. Jaums . Scorr. FOWLER & SCOTT, dee1l-1y Lowell, Mass, Pramcal and Analwion] Obemise. S0LD BY(ALL IDRUGGIETS ‘AND DEANGR 1N MEDIOINE R S ARGHITEGTS. o ‘over 30 'FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miner's resort, good accommodations, arge sam ple room, charges reasonable. Speciai attantion given o0 traveling. men [T H. C. RILLI ARD. Propelator. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Oheyenne, Wyoming. First.clow. Fine large Ssmple Rooms, one Heck from depot. Traims tep from 70 miautes 103 hou.for dinner. Free "Bas 4o ang rom Dopet. Haten 200,820 and #6.0, sccorsing 0 Tooin; 8 gle meat 75 cent HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET C0.8 Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursday st 2p. m. For England, France and Germany. For Passage appy to C. B. RICHARD & 0., General Passenger Agents, {ue2lly 61 Broadway, New York V. B. BEEMER, CO'MMISSION MERCHANT = ONMIAA. Aboleesie Desier in P P, B bodiy, Gare Homae B = e T i 404 Aot ir BOOTHY 1866. 1880. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A COMPLETE STOCK FOR SPRING=SUMMER STYLISH AND GOOD, NOBBY AND CHEAP. We have all the Latest Styles of Spring Snitings, an Elegant Btock of Ready-Made ClotLing in Latest Styles. Gent's Furnish- ing Goods Stook Complete HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, In fact the Stock 1s complete in all Departments. Don't Fail to see our Custom Department in charge of Mr. Thomas Tallon. M. HELLMAN & CO, 1301 & 1303 Farnham Street. TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PADI @@, A Positive and Permanent Cure f‘: mateodaw Dropay. Bright's Disease of tention of Urlne, Inflamation o rinary Organs, whathee sontract- o by private diseases or otheaswite Thia g1eat ramedy has hosm Vncd With wu.crem for nearly ten year in Fro b the mest Cures hy aborphion: o naimous red. W have bundreds of testl- hon v e foring from Female Weakneas, Leteor- 7. 0 disecacs peculiar to femal-3, or in fact Any discase, ek it for Prof. Guilmette's Franch Kidney Pad, and 1 be has not got it._send $2.00 aod you will roceive the Pad by retien mal. Address U. 8. Branch, FRENCH PAD CO0., Toledo, Ohio. FRENCH LIVER PA # PROF. GUILME U powtisely care Fever xue Cake, Billous Ferer Inandics Dyupapee. ‘ane all diseases of the Liv n, an manert. cgoat for this pad an 3150 U tne FRENOR 5. Branch), Toledo, KUHN & CO. Ageats, Omaha, INDUSTRY The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska JEROME RACHEK. Proprietor. . PATRONIZE HOME OMAHA BEE LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY. Drafts, Checks, Letter Bill and Nute Headings, Cards, Bonds, Certificates of Stock, Diplomas, Labels, etc., done in the best manner, and at Lowest Possible Prices. JPROME RAOHEBIK, PRACTIZAL LITHOGRAPHER. OMATA CARPETINGS. Carpetings| Carpetings| . 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 THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. 1 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. Orders from abroad solicited. Satistaction Guaranteed Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Gflt House, OMAHA. M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS: PHCENIX ASSURANCE 00., of Lo T SOMTHWESTERN - NATIONAICop- ioal FIREMEN'S FUND, Gal 200,000 s 65 AMERICA ABBRANGEGo 1,300 NEwA ‘500,090 NEWA 4K FIRE INS. CO., Assets AMERICAF CENTRAL, Awets. ‘Southeast Cor. of Fifteenth & A F. RAFERT & CO0. Contractors and Builders, | meng-dly OMAHA, 500,000 7 e 1310 Dodge 8. Omaba | M EWRKET, ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND CON U. P. Block. 16th St. TRACTORS. Fresh ao ) Balt Meats o all kinds constant The owner of the celebrated Kaolin | o, Fouk alvered tor oy part St the iy " Banks, JUISVILLE, NEB., has WM Al B. & M. railroad, JNO. G. JACOBS, TUMITE BRIOK | (Formerly of Glab & Jacobe) SEE o UNDERTAKER 3. T. A HOOVEK, Prop., ::.“.‘z.%mm;@ln £ Louisville, Neb 4 7