Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1880, Page 2

3 3 TO CORRESPONDENTS. be pleased ected vith auy subject crops, ecuniry politics, sn whatever, of gene:al interets to the people of ourSiate Any information connected with ard relating to o a ¥ received. All sach communic tiors howi ver must te us brief as possible; oy must in all casce be Wrtten on ome side oft) e sheet onle. Tu Naxe or Wrrres, in full, must in each ard every oase accompary any commuvication of - re soev.r. This is not intended for publicati-n, but for ovr own ! satisfaction. and an proot of good taith AwvorserxpsTs of candidases for Offico—v hest er made 1y it or frends, and whether as no- tices or communicaticns to the Fdito re made ‘simply persoral, until nomiratio and will be charged for as advertise W D0 X0 desire contrituticns cfa litorary or poetival character; anal we will not. undertake %o p eserve or rescrve the s.me in any case whatever. Cur stafl is s to more than su o ATl con munications. E. ROSEWATER, Bditor. NATICNAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRPSIDENT: JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Okio. FOR VICE-PRESIDEN R A. ARTH of New York, CH BRADLATGH'S motto all. Tae brigsdiers now allude fc Gettysburg with almost as y gorto as they vsed to refer to Bull Run. Tae “Haxcock” corset is the latest advertising dodge of a shrewd New England manufactucer. They are anid to be much affcted by Demo- cratic Jadies. — ey Ovrr 6,000 h uses in New York were empty when the census taken in thatcity, the families baving gone to the seaside or the country for their summer vacation. Hrxwy WATTERSON s spoken of o3 chairman of the democratic nationsl committee. Should Henri acain pro poe leading a force i 100,000 » men to unseat the president on the coming March, this would give him the advantage of position. ned Excusn, the democratic copper- hesd pominee for vice-president, is aow in New York and the nations] committee are commencing to sound his barl The millionaire who con- tributed $1 to the Ohicago suffirers cau hardly be expected to pull open the spigot with the freedom of the late lamented 8. J. T. THE grest powers have sdvised Greeco to delay © serves and thus virtually de-laring war agaiust Turkey, untilthe sultsn replies 1o the note of remonatrance issued by them. What answer Gre:ce ling out ter re Articies of incorporation have been filed by a new stock company of h me capitalists, who propose to com- pete for the water works contract. This new corporation, unlike the bogus company orgavized by Dr. Cashing and the Ho'ly jobbers, is made vp of wnen who have ‘smple means to build water works without borrowing a dol- lar. Other responsible bidders will slto doubtlss compete for the coutract, and Omaka may now rest assurcd that have a first-class syatem of water works within less than tw mentha, We still adhere to cur original views concerning the ownership of the water works. All things being equsl we should consider it safer and more advantageous to have the workn built and owned by foreign capitalists. she wi The money invested in water works by a home company will necs ssarily be withdrawn from active uss in other here, while every dollar of foreign d in Omaha ircre cagital inves the ggrezate capital Cf the commun- 5. 1t in on the whole safer to co tract with responsible frei talists because & home company would ester influence on our city 1l and might throngh such io- de respousibility, where y would be held i capi- gn comy strictly to the letter of the contract. Ti, however, the home compuny will contract tg ereht water works accerd- incer Cook’s plans, and on ing t the conditions prescribed by the water ordinance, at lower rates thau any competing company or indi- viiual, we should favor the award of the contract to thow. The tax pay ers 0s Omaha want water works and v stantial mauner, of a capacity to suj y want them built in the most sub- ply fifty or sixty thousand inhabitants. They want these water works built without delay at the § cast oxpense to tax payers. If the Omaha water works company makes the most favor- able propossl they ought to lave the contract e the above was written the have been opened and while the Omsha water company appear to be the lowest bidders, all the bids are decidedly too high. Ninety dollars per hydrant is about twenty dollars higher than we ought {o pay, but it wmay be advisably to olose the cois tract if no assurance is had of better terws. Tuexe is some possibility that the ve restriction placed by the ish privy council on American one of which requires all such Loported cattle to be slaughtoted at the post of debarkation, will be re- moved by order of parliament. A thur Arnold, liberal member of par Viament, lesder-writerin the rall Mull STATE JOTTINGS. —Niobrara’s new bank is opened. —Columbus is to have a steam Iaundry. —The B. & M. in Nebrasks employ 5,000 men. “—Milford is talking of erecting a 40,000 hotel. —North Bend talks of organizing & fire company. —Carleton has & new paper pamed hie Advertiser. Nichrara Turnera have crgonized a gymnastic school. —Tho A. & N round house at Co- lombus is completed —Spring Creek, Thayer county, is t have a school house. —Twenty seven brick buildings are now erecting in Lincoln. —Beatrice cenaua returns give the & population of 2464, ~Red Willow county holds its first {enchers inst tute on August 1st. The wilitia company at Beatrice has ordered fifty suits of uuiform —A new democratic newspaper is s00m to be started at O'Neill City. —A famuly near Seward, has just lost nive chiliren from diphtheria, —Hastings 1id the corner stone for her new Episcopal church on Sat- urday. —Lineclu’s colored pupulation pro- o to hold a e on the first of uklin county the cattle are n lirge nuwbers from black- —Five loads of dry buffalo bones were hauled through Culbertson re- cently. —Beatrice has shipped 200 cars of ctock to eastern markets durivg the present season. Over 900 cars of live stock were shipped from Lincoln during the month of June. ded o ge and In —Mail service was ex the B. & M..to Cawbri dianola, on July 1at —Many of the fruit troes in Lincol and vicinity are dying. The cause is vt yet ascer. ained. —The population «f Hall coun'y, as wn by the comple:e returns of enumerator, is 8,55 wds at Indianola are to acccmmodate four 3 of cattle. The e levdid raivs in Red Willow county are stopping these who had leave their clais. ounz man named while swimming in Bessel near Wahoo, was drowned. —Twenty two breaking plows wers running withiu sight of each otherin Valley couuty, one day last week. ve on the 34 inet a tramp in to clmb on a moving train, was ran over snd fatally in- jured. e corn crop in the Republican y will bo en wrmous. The wheat will not atersge more than half & orop. —Line:ln Cathotic citizens realized £244 from their resent picoic which <am will b apylied on ficishing therr new church. —The Adams county hoard of equalization found $80,000 of person:1 property that hud b-en overl oked by the asscesors state debt of Virginia; but most peo- ple are puzzled to know why that old troubls should have split the demcc- racy on the presidency; or what the readjusters hope to gain by running a second democratic electoral ticket pledged for the sasme candidates for president and _vies prei- dent ss those named at Staun- ton last May. The Key to the pvzzle is the ambition of Gen. William Mahone, the leader of this readjuster party, aud his associates. These gen- tlemen saw a chance to divide the par ty n the debt question, and ride into popularity and power on the repudia- tion issue. They seceded from the regular democratic party upon the question of accepting the settloment ¢f the debt proposed by the bond- holders in the McCulloch bill and feated the measure. Tnen they orga- nized for victory in state politics. They appealed to the psople as their protectors against increase of taxa grined the colcred vote by iavi promises and then division cf patron- age, and swept the state in the elec- ton last year. Thero was no vote for governor; but the read- justers carried the _ general ascembly and reaped the frmts of their vietory by electi Mahone to the United States se Last winter tle readjusters pssed a new debt bill, carrying the scaling down process farther than had ever been done bafore; but this was veioed by the regular democratic governor, H-lliday. ~ The tronble next ppeared i the electoral conventions. The regular democracy met in Stauoton last May, and the readjusters called their convention for July 7. Some of their representatives appeated at Staunton and ssked thar the nomi- nation of an elecroral ticket be post- poned to July when tha two factions could unite. This was refused, »nd the regulara nominated their electors. T was supposed that the read;justers would acquiesce; but on the contrery they met 1 convention in Richmond, Weinesday, ond nomioated a full electoral ficket, instructing the electers to vote for Hancock and En- sh for president and vice president. Of course the onls object of this is 10 crush out the regular democratic or- nzation and confirm the supremacy OF the readjusters in the state. They desire to preserve their separate cr. antzatiou to facilitate their conte:t in the congreszional distriots. They have several candidates for congress, whom they expect to elect, amovg them Heary A. Wise. They think they can best accomplish th s with a separ- ate clectoral ticket. Besides, their nomination is a threat to the regular rizations. The democratic wa- jority in Virginia is not so large that the party can affrd to go in- to a contest with two electoral tickets in the field The fact that both of them are pledged to Han- cock will not. prevent his_defeat in Vicgivia, if the Garbeld electoral ticket, happens to have a plurality over both of them. The regular de- mocrats are irightened by the threat, and realize their respousibility, as the +mallest faction, for any defeat that may cowe from a failure to unite the ticket. ‘They have already made overtures for fusion, which it is likely enough will end In their complete sur- render and_support of the Mahoue ticket. This result will complete the triumph of the repudiatcrs, and make Mahone the Demecratic autocrat of the St te. On the other hand, if the resulars are stubborn and keep thei ticket in the field, the bold siep of Mahone may ruia him, and Garfield Inst seen of the woman, who probably ook this means t> get rid of the little one. Thero aro twenty orchards in Ma- haska county which will average 5000 bushels of apples each, and 100 that will average 1000 each. J. F. Dixon's crop is estimated at 30,000 bushels, and the entire yield of the county is estimated at 300,000 bushele. The Osceola cresmery business s steadily rising. _Commencing opera- tions in May, 1879, with the maou- facture of 320 pounds of butter for that month, each successive month bas witnessed an increasa in its product until for the month of June, 1880, the yield reached 15 300 pounds. The state fair will be held at Des Muines, on the same grounds as last year, on September 6th to 12th inclu- Sive. The premiums cfered are £6000 in excess of thoss of 1879, and aggregato $16,000. It is confi- dently expected that the fair will bo the best ever held in the state. The contract for the railroad bridge cross the Missiesippi at Sabula has been let, and is to be completed by the 1st of November, 1880 The stones for the piers are all fitted and num- bered in the Anamosa quarrles, and a St. Louis company is to construct the bridge, which s to be of iron. The ¢ ffer doms ars going in, and the work will he pushed to its completion. Work on a flox mill has commenced at Algona, which leads The Republi- can to remark: “The product of flax atraw iu Kossuth county will smeunt to uot less than 8,000 tons in the sea- 1 07 1880, and though 1o more than 6,000 tans of this total should be mar- keted, the county will be better off to the amount of $12,000 to $15,000 by the location of thie flax mill.” Win. Duncan and Alex. Kilts, the men charged with the murder of old Mrs. Duncan, and who wero arcested in Nebraska by Chief Jackson, of Council Bluffs, are still in jail in tho Iattercity. Arrangements will prob by be made to travsfer them to Mills county, in which county_ they will no doubt be arraigned on the charge at tho September term of court. Tho reward offered by Gov. Gear wes 500, which is to be patd “on convie- tion of the murderer or murderera of Mrs. Duncan.” A most d.stressing accident oecur- red near Clinton list Sunday after noou, Huzl Hauna with his wife and fivo chiloren was returning home, when in croasiog a swollen_creek the wagon capsized and Mr. Hanna and tha five children were drowned. Mra Hanna jumped from the wagon In time to save herself, but was forced to stand on the bank and see her chil- dren drown before her eyes The bodies of Mr. Hanna and four of the children wera recovered, but the body of the fiifth had not been fcund at last advices. Ono of the horses was also drowned. The Price of The South’s Solidity. Albowy Evening Journal. (Rep.) The rebel claims, amountiog to mil- lions of dollars, which have stood for years in awe of the veto of a_republi- Can president, would be rushed through at the eariiest moment, were the dem- ocrats given undisputed possession at Washington. The party at the sonth which rejec'ed the reconciliation poli- ¢y of Heyes would dominate the fed- cral exccutive. The party which bas wade the south “s0lid” under “white mev's government” #md degraded fonumerable _as- d currazis upon dufenceless ns, white and black, would INVALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKIE« HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS. ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOk THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. ages. and The many e 'ura ‘amemered, and vaiuable iformos 1e8 fo'aTi e are 1n need of medica] 11+ | "The subjoct of Elecoric B franda practiced by qua o prdies o prachce ACHER GALVANIC CO., COR. EIGHTH and yIN( STS.. CINCINNATI, O ague, the mercurial 7 +ppetite; they will (A, CONSTIPATION, Jausdice (CK HEADACHE, C¢ , SOUR STOM§f'H, any infurions wineral substance, but s Purely Vegetable. contalning those Southern B an_all-wiso Providence ountries where Liver Disease most provail will cune all Diseases caused hy Derangement of the Liver and Bowels. SYSPTOMS of Liver Complaint #be a bad taste in_the mouth our Stomach: Les of Apretite; Bowels which ougnt to have been | thick yellow ap- | el 6P th o, & dry Cough o | e maylitt the disease, at othors very fow;hut the Liv body, is generally the A if not regulated in time,great chedness and death will enati. an offcacions remedy for eartburn and Dyspopsia, Lewis G. Wnnder, 1525 Mrster Street, Asfstunt #hi disonso of th Liver, o have tosted ita virt know that for Dgapepsis, Throbbing Headache, 1t is 1 world over saw. Wo have tried forty othor remedies before Simmons’ Liver Regolator, but wor than temporary re- none of them gave us Editor Telugraph and Mossenger, MAKUPAOTORRD ONLY BY J. H. ZEILIN & CO., PHIUADELPHIA, PA. Price, §1.00 0id by all Draggiste. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR, RESTORING GRAY HAIR To Its Natural Vitality and Color. BANKING WOUSES. OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTONSCO BANKERS. d Bank ‘ounts kept. in Currency or gold subjeet to sicht check without notics cpos't imsu-d paratle in three, twelve manths, bearing iaterest, Of on nd without futerest Advan curiies an Pacaage Tickets. r.oumnuis PROMPTLY MADE. avgldit ©U.S DEPOSITORY. |First Nationar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BAN E?STAIHSHMEIT OMAHA. (SUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROR.,) FATARLISHED 1 1856, Organized s 2 National Bank, August 20, 1865, Capital and Profits Over$300,000 8y ecially ‘uthorized by the Recretary or Treasury to recelva Bubscription to the U.S.4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Hemsax Korstze, Presilent. Avavstis Ko x1ze, Vice Proeijent. H.W. Vares. - a-hi AL 3. Vorpurtox. Attornoy. Joux A CR {0KTOY. F. H. Davis, Ass't Cashior. This bank recciveadeposit without regard to amounts. Ta ucs time certifl Drav s cities of the Unite en hearing interast. Fancisco and principal atca, alas London, Dublin, principal cities of the contl rope. Sel's pass e {1okota for Emigrantain the To- REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis' {Rear EsTaTe Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does aTRICTLT brokerage busi ncss. Dot ot apeculate, and therefore any bar. atia o 1a booka e insared (o 1t patrocs, 1o Hea of be ) e azer REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 148 Farnham Street OMAHA - NEBRASKA. Office —North ~ide upp Grand Central Hotal. Nebraska Land Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carefully selected land n Fastern (veat B s in improved farms, and Omaba. oUFPAVIS. WEDSTER SNYDER, Late Land Comr U PR R, dptebTtt 18656. 1880- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A COMPLETE STOOK FOR SPRING =SUMMER STYLISH AND G0OD, NOBBY AND CHEAP. Woe have all the Latest Styles of Spring Suitings, an Elegant 8took of Ready-Made ClotLine ia Latest Styles. Gents ish- ing Goods Stock Complete HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, In fact the Stock 18 complete in all Departments. Don’t Fail to see Custom Department in charge of Mr. Thomas Tallon. ST e M. HELLMAN & CO, e 1301 & 1303 Farnham treet. LANGE & FOITICK, Dealers in CooK ST(_)'V'ES House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Nails and Ete. 1221 Farnham Street, 1st Door East First National Bank. PATRONIZE HOME _TNDUSTRY The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska JEROME RACHEK. Proprietor. OMAHA BEE LITHOGRAPHING GOMPANY. , Cards, Drafts, Checks, Letter Bill and Nute Headings, Bonds, Certificates of Stock, Diplomas, Labels, etc., done in the best manner, and at Lowest Possible Prices. TEFROME RAOKBI, PRACTI"AL LITHOGRAPHER. OMAH R . TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PADI % . A Positive and Permanent Cure B AN A A e o ol P X i gESREErS e Ps bas returced in not reported, tut the | Gazetie, aud one of the ablest wem- —Me. Newman, an extensive Co- | Mehor ; e i o Uee e pr—pe— \ ! : oL may got the State. 3 o ¥ ; naran announcement. that sho is tcrprdcing | bers of his party, has given notice in | ltmbus shecp crower, las located a e roward 28 socn as the democratic par- herditary el Byron Reed & Co., teed. every harbor indicates that she means | the house of commons that he will | [t o Pl JOWA LOILED DOWN. | wasgiven tie reins of power. thehaie gray, and e e It o S e T e e e ) business. call attention to the restrictions placed | _pcen ) uiared dollars worth of Why Garflela Will be Elected e } . ¢|on tho importation ot foreigu cattle | buidiog lors at the nw town of Har- Manson handles a ton of butter per | Cinciunati Gazette. REAL ESTATE AGENCY el ot . Tae ";”" :‘P e *"‘;" ion o€ into Englund, with a view 0 h dy in Nuck lis county were s 1d in | 98v. v u‘"‘('.: L T e ;"‘u‘fi"::: 00w, by long and NEBRASKA. T e e e T e eatal e e P y theso restrictions removed, The | 048 evening a week since. Duriug the paet sear Cornell col- | (6% T e rembery e L T e issned on beh:1f of France by Presi- dent Grevy, and the galleys of Mar- neilles and the barren islands of the Poclfic will yield up their thoussuds of political convicts, whose crimes bave been amply expiated b years of expatriation and penal tude under a teopical sun. This act is worthy of the French republic, which by its magnanimity ed the example set by the United States. nine rvi- s emulat Tae campaign in Indiana will open with the rcoeption to be given to Hon. A. G. Porter, the republican candi- date for governor, on his return to his home at Indianapolis Wednisd Tho prepara‘ions for b on a grand scale. His immediate neighbors will tender him a reception »t his revidence after supper jost be- fore going to the wigwam, and Ten- nessee street from Pratt to First will be fairly covered with flacs and Chineso_lanterns. The escort o the -~ . wigwam® will consist of 1ha Irish-re- publican clubs that day assembled, who will merch with Gen. Ben Harrison will deliv formal welcome. —_— CoMPLAINTS of low from vaious sections of the state, in all cases -accompanied by reports cf dirty etrects, flthy alleys, or defec- tive drainaga. There is no question of the day which is at present aftract- ing more attention smong men of sci- ence than that of the neglect a cessity of ssmitary precautions. It can as truthfally be ssid that there is no topic of vital importance upon which the masses of people show more lamevtable ignorance. In a com- paratively thinley settled conutry, Lke our own, the most ordinary pre- cau ions will usually suffice. Chief ot these is due care that all wells ere dug at & safe dis ance 0 vaclts and cess pools and at the highr end of any elope in the ground. Care should aluo be taken that no refuse matter during the summer season be sllowed t» accumulate in the neighborhood of the house which should at all times be thoroughly veutilated. Ta the cities one of the most fruit- ful sources of malaria is lthy alleys which are made the receptacles of all refuse and offal of the adjoining build- . A prominent physician states it as his opinion that next ts imper- feot sewer connections more fatal cascs of typhvs and typhoid fevers in large cties result from filthy alleys than fom any other cause. In Omaha thore sre a pumber of these pest- bre-ding alleys which demand imme- dinte attention, Filth breeds disease which diffuses itself by living germs, spreading themselves in every direc- t'on from their place of origin. In al- most every instance they are the re- sult of the mostnipable carclessness. The middle age idea that Providence sends pestilences to punish mankind for their misdéeds, has yielded happi- ly to the knowledre that maokind +lone is responsible for most of the wshes and lls whieh afflict him, 20d which, with ordinary care, might be lavgolyavoided - vation are ne- causes which led to the order of the prizy council n> longer exist The internationsl meat trad: in which western stock-growers are s wmuch interestod, has suffered exces sively, and the complaints from Eng lish consumera are s loud as thoss the producers. Should Mr. Aruold motion prevail, the coming fall will witness the most remarkable espo in cattle siuce the trada d. Tuere has been much talk among the democratic organs of the unaseaila- Genoral Hancock. The Chicaze Zvibune says that that “rec ord” isslowly geiting into shape. Among the items in it are: First, Ac tive sympathy with McClellan, and a propositicn to assist him in depo the civil powers at Washington. ond, Nuilification of acts of congress in Louisiana, and friendly support of ex-rebels against loyal whites and ne- groes. Third, Insubordinate conduct and the use of insulting lancuage to his saporior officors, Gens. Grant and Shermaa. Fourth, Candidacy for the presidential office on a platform favoring the payment of the bonds in groenbacke, and declariug the recon- struction ac-s “ ble record o o clutionary, usurpa- id.” Fifth, Proposi recognize Sam Tilden as President, and disobey theorders of hiscommand ing genera ut - ACCORVING to 3 writer in the Iufer national Review the growth of Ameri can agriculture is unparalled in the history of any In 1865 ou wheat crop was 000 bushels; in 1879, 448,756,000 Corn in 1865 was 904,467,000, aud in 1879 1,544, 000,000 bushels. Within thirty years the corn centre_has been {ransferred from the south to the west, and the wheat centre from the middle states to the west. The tobacco increase hae, of couree, been in the southern states. Within the same period the cotton crop has incroasd feom 3,012, 000 bales to 5,210,000. Arkansas and Texas are the largest gainers from the increase in cotton. NEW YeRReRs are commenting on the Jiberality of Wm. H.' Vanderbilt in contributing $75,000 for transport tng the Alexandria cbelisk to that As Willism escapes taxes on 52,000,000 of perronal property and owns one-thirteenth of the funded debt of ihe Usited States, his pocket is not likely to suffer much from the venture. _— Tae eouthern press feel thankful that the sectional issue is lifted en- tirely out of American politics, but vaghes it distinctly understood that ““the south is hopelessly democratic, and all efforts of republicaus to re. claim it will b uscless.” This is rec- onciliation with a vengeance, THE new oath for the Erench sol- diers containe no reference to the Deity or the republic. Tt will be taken on the 14th of July, as follows: “Tn the msme of the regiment, I swear on my honor to remain faithfal to the constitutiog, and to defeng this fag uati] death,” —J. L. Spencer of Pawnee accused f forging on the S:bbetha baik has been held in 81,000 bond for Lis ap- pexrance at the district court. A son «f ex-Mayor Hardy, of Lincoln, was tereibly burned at Firti on the 6th He hada pocketfall of povdsrs hich by sowe means became ignited. resident of Boone county came to Columbus last week with 3967 1's of wool for shipment. This was pro- duced 379 sheep, being 10.54 1bs. av- erage to the fleece. —The storm of last week did great damage throughout the western and al_portions of the state. At North Platte, Grand Islaud and Has ings its force was felt m st severely. —On Friday, July 24, Win. Hor tor rking ewployed on a Lincoln buildiug, fell from a tall caf folding, breaking ono leg, shattering the avkle ind sustaiuing severe ivter- nal ijuries, —The county taxes levied for the year 1880 in Thayer county are nin wills o the dollar valuatic e taxes 1o Jofferson county are 14 mills, and the Cly ccunty taxes are 15 —Two sons of Mr. Fry, of Sprivg Creek, Thayer conuty, while in swim- winz last week were drowned. When found their hinds vero clusped to- gether, indicas that one had tried to belp the other. arker at Tecumseh nitted to bu:l—three 500 esch, and two in the sum of $1000 each. Al precured bail except one. —Gus. Burg, a citizen of Arrapa- hoe, was drowned on Friday night, July 2d, while attempting to cros Muddy creei on a raft Ho was found on Sunday three-quarters of a mile down sizeam. He was intoxicated at the time, —A number of indictments have been found in various counties of the ate azainet Doc Middleton, and it uow looks as if he will spend the grettor m cf his life in the peni- tentiary. —Itis reported that the U. P. will commence work immediately at Lin- coln on that port of the 0. &R. V road to be built_between that plac and Beatrice. The distance is ouly 40 miles, and when_the gap is filied the line from Omaha to the St. Joo & Western road will be completed. —A swbbing afiray ocourred in Hebron on July 34, during which one McConnell stabbed Josoph Shults of Dry creek, inflicting three severe stabs in the thigh aud one in the face. No logal steps were taken in the matier A convict named Nelson Jasen escaped last week from the peniten. tiary brick yard by scrambling over the wa'ls and lettng himseif down with a rope. He was cerving out n five yeara sentence for grand larcensy smmitted in Douglas County, —At Crow Creek, Franklin county, last week, the house belonging to Dan Haugh, in which Mr. Traac Novinger lives, was struck by lightnin, stun- aing Mr. and Mrs. Novinger. = Pasa. ing outside the same stroke killed a lot of young chickens, near whire it went into the ground. ‘The Democratio Split in Virginta. St. Paul Picnecr-Preas. ‘The oplit in the democratic party in Virginia, which has_led to the forma- tion of two elect-ral tickets, becomes interesting. It bas an avxious inter- est for the demoorats end a di Tcpeful interest for the Most paople kmow that this #0mo way an_igheritance of the nld trouble over the readjustmagt; other- | ho wise the partial repudistion’ of vhe lego had 384 students The assessed value of stock in Har- rison couuty is §1,015,808. Last Monday the Cherokee cream ery churned 4,000 pouuds of butter. Tt is ostimared that 30,000caitle are feeding in Wright county this suum- mer. The final fizores give Dasenporta pepulation of 21,812, and Seott coun- ty 41,068, The Cedar Falls disburses smong the surrounding farmers 8115 a day, or 83,500 a mon*h. A mining engineer estimates the quantity of coal in the Fert Dodge ductriet mines at 150,000,000 tons The Davenport lombermen ficure this season’s crop cf lumber 250,000, 000 feet shirt on acc-unt of th food. The crop reports from the western part of thestate are more favorable vow than at any former time this scason. Valisca gets an 18 inch vein of coal at 220 feet depth, and, arguing that s'ie will have a 6-foot vein at 500 feer, keeps on boring. Burlington tries bard and agonizes, but about 19,000 is the grand sum to- tal of her population under Unclo Ssm’s inexorable mathematics, The proprietors of the Des Moines glucose works agree to move them within_thirty days to some locality whero the stench_ arising from them will not be a public nuisance. A panther has been in the woods norih of Esthersille for some time. It has kill-d several shoep, turkeys, etc., of late, and js quite a terror to the neighborhood. A gang of track layers, employed in putting dowa steel rails for the Illi- uos Centrai railroad, when about 100 miles west of Dubuque, struck for higher wages, with 1,000 fest of track up. They got it. For the tree months ending with July 1, Cherokee shipped 12 cars of cattle, 64 cars of hocs, 85,871 pounds of butter, 30,999 dozen eggs, 6,164 bushels of wheat, 59,329 bushels corn, 2, bushels oats, and 1,544 bushely barley. Hill & Day, of Keokuk, have 600 acres planted to cucumbere, peppers, c:ulifiowers, ete., which, when har. vested, will be mauufactured into pickles. The crop is expected to make between 3,000 and 4,000 barrels, and require an outlay of from $75,000 to $100,000. The two largest libraries in the state are the state library at Des Moines and the Dubuque library. The former contains 14,000 volumes, and the lat- ter 8,000. Towa city enumcrates her manufac- tories a8 foilows: Oil mills, iron works, a bridge factory. alcohol works the largest paper mills in the United States, 8 bouming cutlery factory, +1ass works, glucose works, braweries, ‘meal mills and many minor indus- trial establishments, ‘ail run with home capital. Burlington hasa novelty in the shape of & pear tree, which blossomed at the usual time and has a fine crop of green pears. Not content with which, it has blossomed the second time and the new crop is growing thrifti The inter-State Fair association of Towa, Missouri and Nebraska will be held at Hamburgh, commencing on the 13th and closing on the 18th S.p- tomber, Over 2,000 in purses for trials of speed are offered by the ss- soclation. An unknown woman recently put up at the Ogden house in Council Bluff:, and on leaving left & two- mouths-old babe to the tender mercies of the hotel people.. She asked the eepar to take oare of the child whlie a%9 went eut, swd et i the | most excruciating puivs, and _depri 1881, is beciuse we have an abidiog confidience in the patrictism and good common senss of the American peo- ple The puople who suppressed the rebellion and saved the government atenot fools enough to put in power the party that rebelled and sought to destioy the government. We will ad- it thle gray to equal privileges, but ths blue must continue in cnarge of toe fruits of their victory. This is the wain ponk in the platform upon which the s will be conducted and +he contest devided. Garfleld on Hancook. General Gatficld made a concise criticiam of Hancock's notorious New Ocleans letter, wherein the latter took the ground that the United States had no anthority to enforwe the recon- struction laws, in n speoch in the house on Janury 17th, 1868, Gen. Gartield then s We sco him issuing a general order, iu which he declares that the civil should not_give way before the mil tary. We hear him declaring that he tinds nothi of Lovisiana and Texas to warrant interference in the civil administration of those states. 1t is not for him to say which should be first, the civil o the mili- targ, in that rebel community. 1t is not for him to eearch the defunct laws of Louisiana and Texas for a guide to his conduct. Tt is for him to execute the laws which he was_sent thers to administer. It is for him to sid in building up civil gouernments rather than prepariug himself to be the pros- idential candidate of that party which gave him no sympathy when he was gallantly fighting the battles cf the country PROCRASTINATION isathief. Tt neglect hygionic laws, ani entiils on its vietims. SOZODONT eays, “‘let me preserve the teeth ¢f your mouth,” Procrast- ination whispers, *‘wait until your teeth need fillng Break this elavery; use SOZODONT and keep your masti- { cators uutil old age. _Get it at once. and always surely rostorcs its color, when faded Tt stimulates the nutritive organs to ousy, pliable and_stre bair regrows with lively exp hair resume their orginal col i sure and harmiess. dandrufl, beals all humors, and_keeps the ‘cool, clean and soft—under which conditions diseases of the sealp are impossivle. As a dressing for Iadies’ I praised for it grateful and agreéable perfume, and valued for the soft lustre and richneas of tone Dr. J, C. AYER & CO,, Loweli, Mass , Practical and Apalytical Chemists BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALER SANTA CLAUS FOUND Greatest Liscovery of the Age. Wonusraldiscoveriesinthe world have beenmade Among other things where Santa. C) Chuldren oft ask if he makes It really he lives i a mountair Last year an excursion And suddenls droppedinto what seemed ike < hole Where wonder of wondern they found a new fand, ke ours, with more o icttre v csoe vory 135 e drove up ennughat Tooke! Yy qeer, T s team of raseoppers nstead of reindoer, Bat e thok them-on bord am drove thom vy Ho showed them all oveg bis wonderfal realm, And Inctoies making goods for women and mén, Prriers were working on hata great and small o Bulnce's ther sad they were sending them Al akor ol tham at once, spenders and many things Saylug I alse took these to friend Bunce' Banta Claus then whispered a secret be'd tell, one knew Bunce well, Ho therefore sionic send his goods to his care, “will get their full share. Now remember ye dwellers in 0 For shirts, collare, or gloves great and small, Send your sster o a atter of the West, Douglaa Bunce, Champion A procrastinator_puts off, and SPALDING'S GLAB holds on forever. Extract from Telegraph and Messenger, Mucon, Ga: We bad. tested Ju virtas onally, avd know that for dyspepsia, surncas and thiobbing hesdache areing therefrom, it is the best medicine the world ever saw. We had tried forty other remedies before the Simmone’ Liver Rogu- Iator, but none of them gave us more than temporary relief, but the Regulator not only relieved, | A pirited, “own-in-the-mouth,” n the hack? 'Does walking, liting or standing cause puin in the small of 'the back? 1t 20 you have kidney disease, and Prof. Guil auette’s French Kidnay Pa i3 the only remed: which will cure you rapidly and_vermanently il without g your stomach with nauseating mediine. HOME TESTIMONY. Hear what Ex-Mayor Garvey, an infinentia and prominent citigen of Pigua, save: Prara, 0, December 29, 1870 The Dx. Bosaxxo Mxo crxk Co, Piqus, O.: GrxTurrs—1 feel under many obligations to you for the relict aflordor me Ly the useof your inva'nable medicine, Dr. Bosanko's Rheumatic Cure. T bavs been 'for many Sea's sufferer from Chronic Rheumatism, suflering at timer many nighis’slesp.” After conmalt of phyeicians and obiatning w0 1o mehed wing vour Whenmatic Cure sd aien it four battes, snd taking the Blood Purifer in cCumestion with i, 1 am sheolately emredfree Trom any nain, abe 13 attend to my Dusiaemsana resting perte iy comforiable st Bight: oty i B GARVEY KE Dr. Bosanto's Treatise on Rhmima. tiem and Flacse.t on application. Tidrees The Dr. Bosanko Medidine Oo: B R, Y :ooomu ; FEVER AND AGUE. OSTETIER, Bif Berve an Injunction on Disease orating a feeble constitation, litated physique, and enriching thin the fneet, the most highly snctioned, and the most popular tonic and pre. co. Drugriets ana Dealers generalls. HOTELS. e THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph §t. & bth Ave., OHICAGO ILL. PRICFS REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DAY Lecsted in the business centre, convenient to plac-s of amusement Elegan'ly furnished, o all medern improvements, or 3. H. CUMMINGE, Froprietor. OCDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Towa: Online of Street Railway, Omnibus ‘0 snd from all trains. RATES- floor, §3.00 per day: second. flor. 32 50 per day ; thifd 3 beat furnisticd anct most com nodioa_hones ty. EO.T. PHELPS, Prop Oxana, Nes. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. ‘The Metropolitan_is centrally located, snd e care nere.y respact, haviog Tecently been entiraly renovated The public wil find it a be: nd nomelike house. marstt. UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. A o S ot ey e treatment. Twsgood sample rooms. Specis attention paid to commercial travelers. S. MILLER, Prop., sl Schuyler, Neb. 'FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miners resor!, guod accommodations, room, chalrges reasonal INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. First-closs, Fine large Sumple Rooms, one S HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET CO. Weekly Line of Steamships Leaviog New York Every Thursday st 3p. m. For England, France and Germany. For Puassgs app'y to C. B, RICHARD & C8., General Passenger Agents, fanes1ly €1 Broaa Tork ». B. BEEMER, COMMISSION MERCHANT i, O DAL A leeals 1 a2d_ Dement mfi-m.’,":; ooy Gerse, R B o0t Tard can’ g Ak A48 for BOOTICY > wHe CTSTRRE. .- when all eige had fai'sd LADIES, if you are suflering frim Female Waakness, Leaeor- h®o, or disecacs peouliar Lo females, or in fact any diseass, sak your drucc'st for Prof. Guilmette's Freach Kids Take no other. 1f he has vot cot It. send $2.00 ai recelve tre Pad by retirn mail. Addrees U. 5. Bianch, FRENCH PAD CO., Toledo, Ohio. PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD Vil pontively care Fevor und Agve, Dumb ‘cue, Ague Cake, lilious Fever, Janodics, ‘womach and Blood The pad cures by abeorption, and is permanen.t ‘Ask your druggst for this pad aud take 1o other 1f he doesnot keep it, send §1.50 t tne FRENCH PAD (0., (U. 5. Brauoh), Toledo, Chio. and receivs it by return mail. KUAN & 00. Agents, Omaba, N CARPETINGS. Carpetings| Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IIN 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 faot Everything kept in a First-Class Carpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. Satisiaction Guaranteed Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA. l INEBICASE A VINEGAR WORKS ! Jones, Bet. 5th and 10tk Sta, ONAHA. Firat quality distilled Wine and Cider Vinegar of any strength below sastern prices, and war. Just 58 good at wholemle snd retail. Bend for price list. ERNST KREBS, ‘toogam Masager. M. R. RISDON, Geperal Insurance Agent, ;nml A.F. RAFERT & 00 SRR 22 gontractors and Buiders, e AP B | 100 Dedge e, Ot o " s “