Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. TO CORRESPONDENTS OCR CorTaY } arExDa we wil slways be pleased wber from, on all matters counected with «rors, ccup'ry poitics, an on any subject whatever, of general interes's 10 the peapie of ocurSate Ay information connected drelating to foode, will be giedy received. All gich tiors hows ver, must te as brief a5 possible; and hey must In 1l cases be wr tien on onc side cft! e sheet vl Twz Naxe op Wrares, in full, must in esch and ‘accompany any commurieation of hife soev.r. This in not intended for smtisfuction and AsorserveTs dases for Office—w et ¥ i or frieuds, snd whether as no- tices or communiceticus to the Fditor, wre e sre made stwply persosal, it and will be charged for as sdvertiscirents. W b0 Nor desire contributions of ory or poetinal character; snd we will net undertake %0 p ererve or Tewne the wme in auy case whafever. Cur s1aff is sufficient y Jarge to ‘mre than saply our limited space. AL oon muniestions sheuld be addressed to E. ROSEWATER, Editor. NATICNAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT: JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio, FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, of New York. Meeting « f the Republican State Cen- tra! Committee. The members of the Repub] Central Committee are hereby city of Lincon. on Wednesday the 224 dav of July 1880, at 2 o'clock p. m. A full attendance is desired Jaxes W. Dawes, Chairman. Nes. - July 12, 1880, Crrre, vives. Hold fast In the doctor's case seems to be the dog who will win. —_— THE cabinet has decided to have & thorough investigation made of the loss of the steamer Narragavsett, in order to determine whether the steam er inspectors are in any way responsi- ble for thed'saster. The thorouch in- vestigation will probably end with the usual verdiot, “Nobody to blame ” Lawrexce Jeroue, whese defec- tion from the republican party inNew York has been hailed with such s shout of delight by the demooracy, was formerly the publither of a know nothing paper at Rochester, and is fa vorably known among eporting men frora Jerome Park. the race track of the New York Jockey club. Mr. Jerome oontrols one vote, THE Mississ ppi Star defines the marks of true democracy in the follows terms. ““Inauzurate socisl ostracism agsinst every white man north or south that gives bis suppport to the building up of the republican party; disoountenance any man who will go on or assist in making the boud of any man clected on the republican ticket: refuses to have dealing «f any sort with the reputlican party, and show to the world that you are in (ruth and deed a true demo el Tue weet awaits with patience the congressional apportionment under tha new census, when her p Iitical preponderance will be rcognized and felt. The solid south will then yie'd ita wwagger and bluster t the gront agricultural region of the country and the republican parly will be en- trenched behind such a mnjority of electoral votes that the shot gun sand tiseue ballot will have ceased to play an important part in American poli- tios. G. W. CoLus, of Pawnee, is an- nounced as & candidate for lieutenant- zovernor. Mr. Collins would make a very oreditablo succassor to the pres ent incumbent. —[Plattsmouth Enter- prise. Mr. Collins would make a model Tientenant-governor. As a presiding offier of a legitative body he has uo superior and very few equals in this or any other state, aud if at any time he should be called on to eponsibilities and exercise the func tions of chief execetive he wou'd make as efficient and prudent a gov- wrnor a3 auy other man in Nebraske. sume the re- The commitsioners of emigration at New York unnounce that the immigra- tion received at Castle Garden during the past six montbs of 1880, shows & Targer total by 19,000 than that of the sawe period during any preceeding year of the present cene tury. The total number of emi- “grants from Jsouary to June were 177,000, more than three times the number of those who came during the same period last year. The various lines of ocean steamers are crowded 10 their utmst capacity and are put- ting on all their sparo vessels in order to accommedate the crowds waiting across the waler for transportation. The largest number of emi- gravts from Europe pass into England and are shipped trom theuce t Ametica. There are some compluints made of the ov.rerowding of vessels, but on the wholo it appears that the emigrants aro safely and com- fortably taken care of. During May seventy-one steamships bringing pas- sencers landed at New York. Of the 58,703 c-rried by theso vesses 53,621 were steerage passengere, of which 32,672 were males and 21,049 were fowales. That the savitary srrange- ménts were carefully attended to muy bo seen from the fact that only thirty deaths ocourred on the pissage, and twenty of thess were children under cight years of sge. The ebb and flow of immigration siuce 1853 has been very remarkable, Ths largest immigration was in 1854, when it a:gregated 320,000. It then graduaily ebbed until the lowest tide- wark was reachod in 1877, which was 35,000 In 1878t cvanced to 75, 000; last year it reached 135,000. Should the tide contivae at its present 800, the New York commissioners of emigration are of the opinion that the increase to the population during the present year from this source will be 400,000 souls. There is an unusually large immisration from Germsny and Sweden snd Nomway this year; also, fepm Leeland, nd from the agrloal- tube] pogtibne of England sod Bootland over RAILWAY TAXATION UNDER TH) NEW ©ODE. The city of Omahy lcses certain taxes on the machive shops of ths U, P_R. R Co., because the newlaw pro vides that the valnstion of all railro.d property—ro-d bed, rolling stock, d»- pots, machines sh p-, and what not— hull be avgregated in a. grand tota and equally distributed to the mile of road. - There scems to be some justice in this, in onr cpinion; atany rate the railroad compiny pays the sme amount of ftaxes it did before the new Wi pased; but - instead of payivg it all at one place, it pays it equally atevery p iut where the road operates; heneé” in ¥Hia cace the railroad com- pany cannot be blamed for the change, or for the damage dotie to Omaha, if equitable dsmage there be. Omahn, as a citr, derives grest benefits out of he machine shops; it increases its population, and conrequently the tax- ble property increases, and rome cities would, for the sake of recor: such machive shops s the U. P. R R. Co. has in Omaha, pay the t xes of the o mpany on such shops, and make money in the bargain.—Lincoln Dem ocrat. Such comments by a paper located within astone’s throw of the State Capitol exhibits lamentable laziness on the part of its editor 1f Gener.] Vifquein would teke the troubie to read the proceedings of the Stae board of equaiization on file in the auditor’s the Ruilrosd's aseessments of last year withthose of the present year ke wouldn’t print such silly chafl. He would discover that Omaha is not aloue the liser by the new mothod of railway assesement and further more thut tho ozly paties benefitted by this change are the Railway Com- panies, Under the old law the depot office and compare groonds, depot buildings ma- chine shops warchouces ma- chinery forniture and other personal railroad property was sub jeet to local taxa'im in the town, o ty and county in which they werelocat-d Under the new law thedepot gr-unds, building:, machine shops and pe:s mal property arc azeregat-d with the road bed, rolling stock, telecraph lines and right of way and the azgr-gite valua- tion per mile is armosed at 20 much por milo over the entire line of each road, Now what is the outeome of this chang 7 In 1879 the total assess valuation of the Union Pacific exclu- sive of depots, machine shops, me chinery. ri-ht of way, depot erounds, denct bnildinga and furniture wis £4723,786 20, or 810,386 per wile. Under the new law the total valuaticn of the Union Pacific inc'uding sl their depot buildings, depot grounds, machine shops, machinery, furniture, is assensod and richt of way at $4645861.50, or at the ratio of 810,195 per mile. On this road alone, then, the t-xable valuaticn has decressed 877,924 70, sfter Includ- ing severalmillion dollars worth of property that was herotofore subject t0 loeal taxation. ow, let us aee how this affscts the counties on the two great trunk Iines —the U.P.and B. & M. UNION PACIFIC LINE. Counties. 18 1850, Douglas......§ Sarpy . Do Colfax. Platte Merrick Hall Boffalo 91,188 (0 Lincoln 91210 0 ith 417,995 00 Dawson.... [, 456114 0 418,581 10 Cheyenne. " 1,015,868 00 99,110 00 5. AND M. LINE. Clay Adams Kearney. Buffalo 50,881 92 This exhibit spesks for itaslf. It shows conclusively that every county in the state traversed by a railrosd has suffered material loss by the new railroad sssscssment, aud no county or town has gained anything. Tie loss is much greater on the line of the Uni n Pacific than on the line of the B. &M Now lot us sce how much property has escaped local taxation entirely,and what estimstes the state bosrd of equilization has made of the value of the railway property that is now ex- ompt fromlocal taxation. The sggre- gate acreago of the Union Pacific de- pot groands in Nebraska is placed at 227 acres. This valuable real eatate is ascsed st B11,368, or wbout one-tenth of the actusl value of the Omaha depot grounds alone. The total number of depot buildings and warchouses on the Unicn Paoi 224, which are assessed for 72,675 The buildings in Omaha alore sre worth more money. The total num- ber of machine and repair shops in the U. P. is four, which are nesessed at S167.500. This includes ali the machinery, tools, ete. The Omals iops alone are ssid to contain 50,000 worth of machinery. All the furnitare of the Union P.cific between Omaha and Sidney, includin. furniture at heacquarters is assessed at five thoussnd dollars. We venture to say the Companies eafes alone are worth more than thatsum. This e fuir sample of the ssscasment of Rail- way property under the iniquitous laxe passed by the last leg'slature. E.D. Maxsriewp, the ablest hand a* figures in Ohio, writes the Cincn- nsti Gazette after this feshion: “I think that the republic-ns will have a olest majority of the next house of ropresentativer, and the senate will be atie. Oue hundred ard eighty-five electoral votez—which Hayes had—is a majority. Garfield’s minimum vote, T think, will be 187, and his maxi- mum 247, and hiz probuble vote, T thiuk, will be 222. T give no detuil, but put this on record. Iknow that the greenbackers clsim a great vote; bat I dow’t know that this vote will havea material effect on the election, They claim to have the power to elect pirt of both tickets in two or three states, but I think they are entirely mistaken —— Tak Bo-tou Pilo, referrug to the Hancock-Surratt charges, sagsit con- siders that party a fool which brinzs ita religion int» politics. No one ever sccused the rock rooted democracy of foolishness in this respeot. PERSONALITIES. Genera! Haponock is reported a tire- less walker Bt that isn’t the quili- ty I‘Vn greatest demand; he must run well, 1t Jere. Black should fall down and s'riko his head azning’ the ground, " braina would experience & on. Eli Perkins understands some'hi abcut the dstillation of wook ash but he says it is impossible to get a lie out of whole cloth, Henry Ward Beecher, in a_recent speech, hig! ly prafsed M s. Garfield. Have you a shot gan, Mr. Garfieldl— [New York World. Alics Oats has been married in more langnages than _any living woman, except George Eliot. When you got right down to quesr, free- hand marriages, George takes the cake. Here is retribution: “John Jack- som, a Savanosh neero, bursta blood vessel while stealing a heifer, and was found in a postore with aTops tied around his waist and the heifer quietly erazing at the other end. A coun'ry paper in Cenr ecticnt has given Taabells Beecher Hooker ths prize for the best ccmmunication on woman suffrage, and Susio Anthony thinks it is just too horribly mean for anything that she didn’t win. Prines Demidoff, who récently sold catate of San Donato, has just lost vlay, in cne nizht, £1,000,000. The winners were Messrs Beatern, Bobliuski and youn> Count Sohouva. lofi. The gime was biccarat, and was vlayed at the Yacht ol b, Mr. A. G. Porter, reo: nee for governor of Indiana, > a8 & young forryman_on the Ohio river, opposite Lawrenocbirg When he had reached the ace of fifteen he had s.ved enoush at the work to car- Ty him partly throvgh a colloge coure. Emmett, the actor, was going to build o hone at Albany. Friends vainly implored "im to gve up the ab- urd project. They went tox judgs who reld that any man intend g o build in Albany was i her drank or crsav, s0 he sant Mr. Emmett to an inebrirte asylom. Gen Grant has a rezular incom» «f 29,000 per snoum, but reserve funds were increased the firat two 8 ¢f #hix your by his son, Ulys- ., who made for th: G nor. a lucky inves ment in Ohros-ly + m n'ng. st ook that nett d $16 000. Tha New York Times is responsible for this s wroment, Miss Howmd, an English lidy, has been appointed do-tor to the Countess [ +Hl'ean nomi- beoan Liin Pekin, CI , and to a hoapital e-tablished at Pekn by the foreign esidents. Tho O untess Li supplics ¥l the medicine for the patients, is a areat frend to animals, 2nd cn beirg Iavely asked whother it wan true that sho supported one hundrad cats, re ol ; T have now only The German Army. Fhia Bulettn, The more I ree of the Geraan army the more thoroughly T am_imp-essed with ita_cuperiority over that of any her power that T hve thus far seen Discipline is kept up to the highest vitoh; the officors alwsys look like sen‘lemen,and the men huve acorrect soldier'y beuring. It-must be hard work to get it into eome of them,how ever, to judge from the loutish-look- ing specimens that ono meots in the Visges and Odenwa'd mountaine. The soldicrs are inatructed in a com— vlote course of gymuastios. Taking off their regimentals and putting ou white canvas overalls, they are taken toa field in which there are several vosts with holes, oto. Thesa are then converted m'o parallel bars and made o doduty in the variovs leaps, run ving and st-nding hwnd-springs in which the sollier is instructed. Each sub-lisutenant has s rquad of about nine men, and xs there is invariably some ome or two of the soldi-rs who cannct jump eo high or spring so far a3 the others, it is very amueing and interesting 10 :@ how one by one, ths hers are ellowad to stop, whilo the two or three unfortunates are kept at it unil they succoed. Among other things, they turn the body be- tween the arms while hanging by the haods to & bar, “skinuing the cat,” I believe xe usd to call it. This was verv amusing, because those unable to do it would mvariablo get stuck, and hang in sowe contorted position, head down and heels up, until the officer gave thema push which eitker put them through properly or brought them back to the staitiug point. Another squad was exercited in springing ou a horse while on the run. This was & performance not unl ke a cirous, the clown only being lacklng. The ring master was there with hus whip, and the horre was galloped around in a circle, when the mei took turnain jumpiog on and off his back. It was pretty severe work, aud they were not kept at it very long. Each oficer made a record of the perform ances of eaoh s whether for the purpose of awsrding prizes or smyly ior purposes of cowparison, T am unable tc say. Takeitallin all, tho German army is drlled aud worked very hord. Tama fiir early ticer, but I'frequendy mot troops the eurly morning coming in from the country with theie boots and clothes in a condition of dust that could scarocly be arrived at by less than & mv'e walk. And yet in an hour you w U see the same men washed aud b dshed 80 ast be scarcely recogniza- o —_— Congratulaticns to Hanoock. The following congratulatory tele- grams to General Hancock, says the Springfield, Maseachusstts, Union, ( have not been potlished: We forgive you. ; Wape Hawrroy. _ I pleige you the support of the boys in tlue. Firz Jonx Pokres. T lay the republiosn party at your feet. Jors W. Fomxes, _ Louisiana rememers you with grat itude. GRanD Cvcrors, K. K. K. W salute ye The Lincoln hirelings must hereaft Take bac g i Ep1Tor OkoLoNa StaTes. The Hamou-g Huncock club gocs into the campaign with fifty rounds M. C. Brrees, s firin The Corners a ealute for you. The niggers have took tn the woods. Bascom will serd the b IL. P. V. Nassy. T cheerfully renounced the pres dency. You wero my heir. S. S. Tromy. | Your name is not Tilden, and that's | enough. JomX Kewy. The San has never obj-cted to mili- | taryism in public afairs, C. A Daxa | Your nomination gve me uncll yed happiness. T.'A. Hexpricks. “Tdanced for joy at your nomima- tion. Divip Davs, Thepar!y has long needed a_consti- tutional lawyer like yourself at its head. A. G. THORMAN. | Count Pennsylvania for the free wrade platform. ~ W. A. Warvace. Am preparing a congratulatory tel am. __ G.B. McCreviax, | Glry t2Gideon ! Don'tsay & word | until Tget home. J. 8 Brack, The members of the Phil«delphia Slucgars Hancock club pledge you twelve votes apiece. | Wy. MoMoiey. rmm' condishin I prefor Dow. Dasir Ricas, In my Fou to Nesl | covery he said | tinally went, and to my SOUTHERN 'NEBRASKA, Orops in Richardson, Johnson and Pawnee Counties. Orresponcance cf the B, Trcovsen, Nes. July 12.—During a recent trip through Richardson, Pawnes and Johnson counties, Tfound all classes of people hepefal in con- templation of this season’s prospect. Everything isin & most prospérious condition. Corn was never befors forward and but very few fields were injured by last we:k's hail storm, the wheat and oats are partly harvested aod will show more than an average yield, many pieces of wheat being rated at twenty-five bushels per acre. All these counties bear bountifully in apples but the quantity of fruit was greatly diminished by late frosts. Ap- plvs are quite plenty in the vicinitics of Pawnee city and Fulls city, somo sclling on the stre-t for fifty cents por bushel. Dr. Colling of Pawree has an anomaly in the form of & pear trea bearing three crops of fruit this year, each successive blooming being about two weeks later than the pre- vious ope, Next to the fruit interest sheep husbandry is attrecting attention. Pawnee county alove has 14 621 heal of sheep that were assessed this year; and aman is bringing 8000 more at the present time from Missouri. Richardson_coun y hss not so mary she-p but is giving great attantion t) flae bred oattle and horece, the “heef crister” receiving most atten- . Joheson county combines all three branches of stock-raising har- moni~us'y, but_gives greatost atten- tion to the fine bred horses. In all the towns tbroughcut this seotion of couniry the more substan- thal siructures of brick and fast repleci that constituted the prim tive tow s The reports of the census enumerators <how a great increase in p pulation since March '79, but this has been more an era of improvement th n of increse. Fourth of July oelebrations were in- dulged in with more than the usual enthusiasm, owing parily to the fact tha everybody fre's hupoy over the crop pro-pect, aud parly to the fact that many WeTe BUXiOuS lo Bsaist in some polit cal b om. Gurfield and Arthur clubs are be- ing organized, and universal satisfio tion with the nominees is the rul- The democra's and gresubickerz t-lk of the eoal tion plan of opposition, but some cf the leding dem crats do not readily accede to this plan. The demo.tas have relected their woull bo postmasters, ete. of federal gift, aud powpously parade their inflated hopes. Fiore than uscal intereat s mavifested in looal politics by sll par- ties. The intense excitement subsequent to the terr ble tragedy that ocourred two weeks ago bas subeided. The remains of young Parker, who was killed, was du'y buyied, and his funer- +1 services were held in the M. E Charch, Ju'y 4. Old Mr. Parker is slowly recoveriog from injuries re- ceived in the melee. T'o five men who were held for manslaughter were placed under 81500 bail, and two of them who could not procure bail are in jail awaiting a hearing of the case. Saturday a son of Abram Sherman was drowned in the Nemsh: river at place. The boy was twelve yesrs old and was in_onmpany with other boys bathing. His paren's live on a farm near town. Jay. The American Eagle. San Joso (al) Mercur.. Some three months ego, while hunt- ing in the mountains east of the Twelve mile House, Mr. Buffingion cap'ured a young American eagle At the time the bird was quite small, and from apposrances but a few we-ks old. Mr. B fingt n has his pet confined in the yard back of his shop, and the wany and curious monkey shiaes in- dulged in by the mountain bird are realy amusing. Messuring some eight feet from tip to tip, and weigh- inz forty pounde, with talons three inches in length, there is but small chance for any dogs residing i the neighborbood, for as sure as a canine makes his appesranco, the eagle spreads his heavy wings, and, with u loud screech, he Ights upon the back of the terror-stricken captive dog. The sceno that fo'lows is oue of great inter:st. The dog, without fuither notice, dorts through the side gste and out into the street, with the eag'e attached to his back, in a manuer tossy. Down the street he goes at breskneck speed; at a distance of about two blucks the eagle bids the dog an affectionate adieu, and returns as if nothing had happened. The same experiment is goue throuch with whenever the dog can bs procured. I¢ doss not seem 1.acessary to rem Tk that dogs of any description are s:l- dom acen in that part of the town. It would be a blessiug to our city if we bad cne such brd on each block. Tt would save our Poundmaster much uunecessary troable. Simon Cameron on Son Don and Gar- fleld ““He is s earncatly enlisted ‘n be- half of the ticket ss any man in the coun'ry. To be aure, his fir-t choice was Grant, but after Grant he couls 8 1o stronger leanng than toward field. T know he thinks well of the ticket. I know ho regards it s strong, and thivks that thore cannct bsany doubt in regard to its trium- vhant election, and as far as he is able— hat ia, o8 far as bis health will permit—you will find him doirga 1 he can for the succers of tha party, and in every way ho can. ““What do you think of the nomi nation?” “YouknowI was a Grant ma Well, I was a Grant man for the r.a son that I believed in him, and I be- lived bim to be the beat man who could be nominated; but, as_he faled of the nomiation, I oan trathfully say that no man oould have been nomi- nated that I would regarded as a stronger man than_Garfield, and no nomination could bave been made that could pl-ase me better.” Palm-Leaf Foesils in Oolorado. Col_rado Sprin.s Gaz tie E. F. Johnsn brought into The Gazstte offico yesterday some very in tere foseil remains which he had iscovered. In speaking of his dis- ““A year ago my son reported that he had found upon the bluffs northesst of town a pe'rified fish rail, but imbedded in too large a rock for him to osrry. He hasoften urged me togo wih him and get it. I toulehment found that he had discovered a very fine impression of & palm leaf, and 1 soon found three other perfectly- printed leaves of the same variery. The leaves were of enormous size, the ribs diverging from the base just like lm fans, but upon a very much lar- ger scale. Tho estimated sizeof one loaf, caloulated from reliable data far. nirhsd by the rario of divergence, is found 10 be 8 feet long by 6 feet wid.” Mr. Johusonalso found several seo- tions of palm tree leaf, one cf which he brought to the Gazette office, to getter with the impressions of the | leaves. The Ios tion. Wednesday, August 35, e epuolican state conven: is'to bo helg in Des Moines on CAMPAIGN NOTES. Ex C ll-otor Simmons, of Bostom, a Butlerite, deries the democratis repot that he will cupport Hancoek. General Weaver zecepted the green- beok nomination aa & “solemn duty.” Sol'mn hardly expresses it; it is funereal, Senstor Browm, of Georgis, in- forms his democratie friends that he cannot take the stump in that state for an active canvass, as his business de- mands his attentio Hendricks was in favor of Hancock and Palmer. Since 1862 he has con- tributed m-r than 835,000 toward the expensea of democratic manazers, not including incidental assesements dur- ing politic] campaigns. State eloctions preceding the gen- eral clection in_November will oocur this year as f llowe: Arkansas, firat Monday of Seprembor; Vermont, first Taesday of Septem Colorado, first Tuerdiy of Ostober; Indiana, Ohio, and West Virginis, second Tues. | ; day cf October. The election in Maine takes place S ptember 13, Ttis intended to send many Republican orators into the atate. The earliert election to take placo in & northern s.sto wil be Ver- mont, on Saptemb-r 7. Alsbama his a state eloction Avgust 2. Hon. Alexander E. Ferguson, cne o8 the ab'est of the democratio leaders in Cinciwna i, has announced his in- tention to support Garfield and Arthur recuuse he regaids the nction of the Cuicinnat: convention a8 utt-rly dis taudirg the democratc party, of :hm). lie has been a Dfe-long mem r. Frederick A. Po‘ts declines to bo & republican candidate for governor of New Jerscy, and the selection remains 10 be wad from among Honest John Hill, General Kilpatrick, ex-Congress. min Pedie, Mayor Yates, of Newark, Prof. Atherton, of New Brunswick, and cx Secaror Stone, of Uniop. The Walla Walla (Washington ter- ritory) Union has at the head of its colaiuns the following: “Ropubli an Ticket—For President, James A. Gar- fied, of Ohio; for Vice-President, Gen. Chester A, Arthur, of New York; for aduwitsion to the Union, Washivg:on territory. Chaos has come for the Massachu- s:its dewocracy. The Butler men weto dofated at Oincinati, and sev- eral of the more prominent lesders hase come out for Garfield since Han- co K's nomin tion, The redoubrable Burler himscIf has “skipped out,” a8 hs diecomiitted fllowers say, and has 1fc the conduct of the canvass in Massachusetts to the diccretion of his friend; The venerable Hannibal Hamlint v‘rlh»n term of office as A senstor _om Maire expires noxt spring, announce h's purpose to Sellcs and the legisls sucoeseor next win- ter. He has been in public iife, legislator, governor, congressman vioe president and renater since 1836, without interruption—a longer period than that covered by the service of any of his preeeut assoclates. Tt is generally believed by the re- publicans of southern Indiana fhat the democrats are preparing to colon- iz a Jarge number of Kentuckians in that eection, in the desperate attempt tocarry the state in October. The annullment of the conatitutional amendments, thus gotting rid of a 96 days’ residence in a township or as a lecal qualification for votine, sids them greatly in this infamous scheme. The same_system of shameless fraud was practiced in 1876, when the bor- dor counties were packed with illegal voters from Kantucky. Tall Corn. Greexwoon, Nes., July 13. To the E it cf the Bes. Mr. H F_ Swanback, living three miles west of thie village, brought in somo stalke of corn planted April 27 nd pulled July 9, that aversgos lor- e en feet ton inches, He saya if avy farmer can Feat this he still can do better, e this is {m about an aversge of a forty acre lot. If any part of Nebrasks can makea better showing, you muy hear from Greenwood acain, SUBSCRIBER. — COUNT/RIBITERS are v on the alert to find fresh flols to work, but they never mi'ate s worhless articls, Frof. Guilmettes French Kidnes Pud wes brought out about ten_ years 1g0,and singe than & host of chane without ki or nce havs sought fo tmiiate it by wany worthices Airs; but o discriminati-g pic will hold “Tat to that whi. b 18 good.& au the G Imette 124 more than hioda ity own It cures ull kidney diseasca and o ocesds where often talls. Ask you dragglst if thie . —_— PROURASTINATION It neglect hygienic laws, loss on its vi SOZODONT eags, “let me preser: the teeth «f your mou h,” Procrast- ivatfon whispers, *‘wait until your Break thia elaver) and keep your masi cators until old age. Gt it at onoe. A procractivator_puts off, and SPALDING'S GLAE holds on forever. tecth need fill ng. use SOZODCN’ Hon. G. H. Rice, late railroad commis- sivner - f Vermont, writes: M1y, Ve, Sop . 16, been & great s arer ffom piles, having bed it in ts blind phase for years. About two years ago, when th n to s sume the ' leeding form, I tried “‘Kidney- Wort,” and used about s half dozen pack- which I I elieve effectec ‘rmanent . From my own experience and +hat of others [ am acquainted with, I became satisfied that the Kidney-Wort possessed remarkable virt ies, and probably should have purchased an interest in its sale had I'been poaseesed of -ufl;:;nnt means. ly yours, G. H. RICE. — Prof. Guiloctie' ame i a housshold word in France ard so 1" shaid be. for he Is laventor of e French Kiney Ead, which hus performed Such wondertal curs in discases « 1 the kidneys. ThE best gift to give to your enemy is forgiveuess; to your opponent; tolerance; toa friend, your heart; to your child, a good example; to a father, deference; to your mother, conduct that will make her proud of you; to yourself, respect; to all mer, charity, and 10 the sick, Simmons’ Liver Regulator. I found it excellent for sour & omach, indigestion, dizzinces and headach A.J. ADKINS, FEVER AND AGUE. 2 Serve an Injunotion on Disease By fovgoratin: & t-ehle ametituNon 2 wicEiaca Pl oo s e 508 musrivovs” creclaten with Hosetiers Somach Bittors, v’ Socet, the mat Highiy o, s ok gl e 4 . e o = mmh&“m—mm INVYALIDS AND OTHERS SEEKIX - HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE- QUESTED TO SEND FOk THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- AL, WHICK IS PUBLLHED FOR FREE DISTRIBCTIO! T TREATS wpoo HEALTH, HYGIE: "ol Caltarer and 1 8 complata ascrélopedin infomatiga o o = a0d Phat: o Nervous, Exbaustiog i aubject that bears upsn health and humen bappriess Fecsives attenti.n i ifs pages: aud the g aaked by suffering (Al ds, who biave d of a eure, are agswered, and is volunteered 4oAI whO are in need of me Voo, “Tha subject Aot Bundred and oo tanca o suferiog sad explyed. ~ YOUNC MEN B e b Wity Vapor, Fromatmne Exbaia s lootnt <oneequent eapeeiaily hene Aidress tha i PULVERMACHER GALY 'OR. EIGHTH and VINE STS. RESTORING CGRAY HAIR To Ite Natural Vitality and Color. Adcancing yoars 3 ranens the growtli aud always surely rostores it color, when faded or gray. It stimulates the nutri.{ve organe to Y scivet. adprosar-ealuth he fir and its beauty._Thus bras - comes giossy, plisble and scren hair regrows with lively expression, falling hair is hodked and iablshed | thin hile thickens aid faded or gray hair resume their origlnal col Gr. Tt opers o it suro and harmiess. *Ie cure dandruf, heals wll humors, and eops the soal ol clean wat oft—tider wiych conditio &g asea of tho scalp aro impossivle. s & dremeing for ladies’ hair, the Vieon is praised for Ite grataful and agreeable perfume, 25 valued for the soft lustreand richness.f to A it impans. PREPARED BY Dr. J, C. AYER & CO,, Lowell, Maes Practioal and Analytical Chemists. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALER. I MEDIOINE SANTA OLAUS FOUND. @reatest Liscovery of the Age. inthc worldbavobecamade s whers Buate Claus iayed Childsen S o AKes goods o oty 11 really be lives in & ssotmen °f 2V by Kooty oo sl e w2, Tutiady drsppediuto whtseemedlkens. Whers wondar of wonders they found a now aad, ¥l iy ke belge Sopered o8 e un Thers wera. ouniaine’ Lke oum, with more itiful besutiful groen, And_far brighvar siios than ever wero seen, Birda with the hues of a rainbow were found, ‘While flowars of exquisite fragrance were grow ing aronnd. Not long were they left to wonder n doub, A being s00n came the; had heard much about, Twas Santa Claus’ self aud thisthey all ry. queer, ot reindesr, of a sleigh, But he took them on bowrd and drove them ey, Ho showed them all over his wonderful realm, ‘And factories making goods for wommen and man, Furriers woro working on hats <reat and Wall To Bunce's ther sald they were scudiog them ol Kria Kingle, the Glove Makor, told then at once, Allour Glovas we aro seuding to Bunce, Saria showed thers suspenders aad masy thigs mare. Saying T alse took these to frlend Bunco's store. Santa Claus then whispered s secret he'd toll, As In 0~ aha every ouc knew Burce wel Ho therefore shoud send L Knowing his feler s will get their full s Now remember yo dwellers In Omana to Al who want presents t unce’s go rount or gloves great and amall, or or aunt one sud all. ‘Bunce, Champion Hatter of the West, Douglas treet, Gmahs always Cures and never di oints. The world's great Pain= &dfln'u- for Man and Beast. Cheap, quick and reliable. PITCHER’S CASTORIA is not Narcotic. Children gfow fat upon, Mothers like, and Phygicians recommend OASTORIA. It regllates the Bowels, cures Wind Uollc allays Feverishness, and de« stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER'S CA- TARRH Oure, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible mala- dy, by Absorpticn. The most Important Discovery since Vao- clzation, Other remedies may rolieve Catarrh, this oures at any stage befors Comsumption sets in. HOME TESTIMONY. Hoar what Extapor Garses, n infoenta Tiney oz ot P » e Prava, 0, “Nrfig. 1879 Tha Da. Bosasxo e ok Co P, 0 rreaatir oo cnaes many oblguions to for the telief affordet me Ly the use o’ your Tovaiouhis medicne, Dr. Bompko's Rneumiaic Cure.” Fbavmbeen for many yea fom Ghaonle Rheumasien, ‘il n ‘most excrhoiating pains, and_depriving me of ‘many night#.sleep. After consulting a number | of physicians and obtaining no_relief, I com your Rheumatic Cure and aftes los, and teking the Blood Purifier with it, 1 am absolutely eured,free ] e ot S viry m'l_; Dr. Bosanko's Treatise on Rheuma I‘c‘nddu.‘“«lm"flw. The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co. PIQUA, OHIO. : ‘o PicooDuAY, mU-dEwt Agent, Omaha CENOBLSYOR Machine Works, omMAaxa. NEm. J. F. Hammond, Prop. & Manager The most appointed iote ‘Machine Shops and o Uanate Castings iy 2 pocial sttention 1 Well Amra-l’ullen':l'fmnm i rons, Gee . Cutiing, A WP S e e | 888 Haraev 8t T4 165 ang 18 | INKING WOUSES. OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON2CO BANKHIRS. Business ‘ransacted same aa that of an Tnser. porated Bank. Accounts kept in Curreney or gold subject $o sixht check wthout norice Certifiontes of depos't issu-d pavate fa thres, six n:d tweive months, bearing iaterest, o on- demind withont interest. Adv ces made to - ustomers on_sppreved se- curitles at markot rates of lotereet. Buy and 1866. 1880. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A COMPLETE STOCK FOR SPRING=SUMMER STYLISH AND GOOD, NOBBY AND CHEAP. We have all the Latest Btook of Ready-Made ClotLing in Latest Styles. ing Goods Stock Complste HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, In faot the Stook 18 complete in all Depdtimenta. Don’t Fall t Cust, cl of M el e oo eur Custom Department in charge M. HELLMAN & CO, ; 1301 & 1303 Farnham Street. TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTE’'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD I A Positive and Permanent Oure Guaranteed. In all cases of Grare!, Diabe'es, Dropey. B-ight's Dissase of 4 Kidn outinen s and Ketent'on Infametion o atarrh of the Fiadder, AL b Colored Urine, Pafs foor Lio s, Nervos Weakarse aod o foct o for an Urivary, Organa, or contract- images or otheawise This i eat remely has besm for u-vrly ten vears In ranor, with the mest Styles of Spring Snitings, an Elegant Gent's Furnish- ¥ Fo land, Ireland, Boot- All paris of Europe. 11 E iropean Passage Tiokets. CGOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. augldtt U. S DEPOSITORY. First Nationa. Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 13th and Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKINC ESTABLISHMENT IN CMAHA. m3leodaw (SUCCFS80RS TO KOUNTEE BROA,, sTABLISRED ¥ 1856, A stional Bank, August 20, 1863, Organized a Capital aud Profits Over8300,000 B B M o monias of cures 15 this Fad ~heo all sise hud fur ad- LADIES, it vou are sufering I m Pemale Weaknem, Leeor- £haa, o disecs 8 peculiar o f ma'es. o in faot any dissase, sl {5 G tor Prot. Gailmetie's Fra.ch Kideey Pod Take no othar. Tthe howvot:of it send $2.00 and you receive tie Pad by retum mail. Address U. 8. Bianch, FRENCH PAD CO,, Toledo, Ghio. 8 PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRERCH LIVER PAD ‘WL posttively care Fever and Axue, Dumb Ague, Ague Cake, Hillious Fever. Jaud » ane wil diseases of the Liver, ~tomach aud Biood ' The pad cares by sbaorption. nd is parmenent. Ask your druggiet for this pad wud take 0 o'her 1M be doos no* keep t, send §1.50 & tne PRENGE PAD (0., (U3, Brauch), Joledo, ¢ hio. and receive it by return mall KUHN &CO., Ageats. Omabs, Neb. 8jectally ruthriaed by the Secretary or Treagury to reccirs Bnscription 1o 1he U.S.4 PER OENT. FUNDED LOAN. O DIRECIORS OFFICERS Haaux Kooxtzs, Trosilent. = AUGUSTUS Ko’ x728, Vioe Prestdent. [ v, t-hior. AL 3. Foorieron Attormoy. B A CR 16moN. V7. H. Davia, At Cashler. This bank receives doposit without regard te amounts. Is s time certifioates bearlng luterest.. a drafts on Ran F ancisco and prins { the United ~tates, ala, London, Dublin, he principal aities of the conti: in the Ta- mayl " REAL ESTATE BROKER | Geo. P. Bemis' ReaL ESTATE AceNcy. 16th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This sgency dose STRICTLY & brokerage busk- ness. Does notspeculate, and therefore any bare 3103 on ita booknais instred tolte patrons, 12 Btead of beine p by the agent, BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 1408 Farnham Strest OMAHA - NEBRASKA. rth Side pp Grand Central Botl. o e T Nebraska L.2nd A(GBWY- DAVIS & SNYDER: 1606 Farufiam St. Omaha, Nedr. 401,000 ACRES caretully selcted aod o Eastara Rebrutke or sle (Great Bargains in improved farms, and atypropurty S 0. ¥ DAviv WEBSTER SNYDER, Tate Land ComeU. PR R dptebtth nrRoN REmD. Lxwin nam. Byron Reed & Co., oLowsT msTARLISED REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keep 2 oomolete ahstract of title to all Resl Estate in Cmaha and Douglas County. may1td LANGE & FOITICK, OOOKD““é"TUVES House Furnishing Goods, Shelf Hardware, Naiis and Ete. 1231 Farnham Street, 1st Door Eas' First National Bank. A1 PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY The Only Lithographing Establishment in Nebraska LITH JEROME RACHEK. of B el 5 pacs ! ots for Emigra: Provrietor. OGR OMAHA BEE LITHOGRAPHING GOMPARY. HOTELS. l N Drafts, Checks, Letter Bill and Nute Hi Cards, Bonds, Certificates of Stock, Diplomas, Labels. etc., dove in the best manner, and at Lowest Possible Prices. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph St. & bth Ave.,} OHICAGO ILL. JTFROMBE RAOHEK, PRAC CARPETINGS. Carpetings| DAL LITHOGRAPH! Carpetings| oelft OGDEN HOUSE, Oor. MARKET ST. & BROADWAY Council Bluffs, Towa: oA Strest Railwoy, e Tagst couy oo g e e PHELPS, Prop, METROPOLITAN 0O>ana, Nis. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropoltan_is centrally located, and first c'ass i eve v respect, haviog recently been re'y ronova'ed The public wia find it & ‘comfortabie and komelike hous marbit. UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Fhist class House, Good eals, Good Beds Alry Rooms, and’ kind and sccommodating treatment, ‘Twgood ample rooms. Bpeca attention paid to commercial travelers. 8. MILLER, Profi, Schuyler, Neb. "FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. The miner's resort, good sccommodations, arge sarple room, charios ressonabe. Special ention givon o travellog men, H. C. HILLI ARD, Proprietor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. - Firatcl- s, Fine large Smple Rooms, one tlock from depot ~_Trainsstcp from 30 minutes 0% bours for dinner. . Free Bus to aod from Dopet, Hates $200 250 and §8.00, acoording o foo; 8 ngle meal 76 cents. A, . BALCOM, ANDREW BORDEN, Coiet Clark. 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. I Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LAGE CURTAINS And have a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels; In fact Everything kept in a First-Class Oarpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. Satistaction Guaranteed Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 01d Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA. M. R. RISDON, { TTENTION, BUILDERS AND COM Geperal Insurance Agent, TRAGTORS. albut mios HAMBURC AMERICAN PACKET €08 Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving New York Every Thursday st 2p. m. For England, Frauce and Germany. For Passege app'y to. C. B. RICHARD & C0., ». B BEEMER, coMMISSIu,! MERCHANT o & X Desier ‘o o e AN e ANy Sunestly 3‘ 1 ’ - J. B. DETWILER, - > 1l { Y