Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1880, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE. E. ROSEWATER: EDITOR- TQ CORRESPONDENTS. Ot Comrny Frumxos we will always be pleased 10 baer irom, on all matters connected with trors, country poiitics, an. on wuy subject whatever, of general interaets 1o the peopie of ourState Any information oumneoted with 1« elections, a: d reiating to floods, accidents, will be gindy received, All $oeh commun ouw how ver, must te as Drief as possible; and they must in ¢l cases be wr tien ou one wide oft' » sheet obly. e Nar or Wren, in tull, must in each and every case accompany any commurloation of what ratare soev.r. This fe not interded for publicati-n, bot for ook own estislation aud ‘a8 proot of good taith. roumcas. AxnorxcesENTof candidases for Ofoe— beth- er made 1y selt of frievds, and whetheras no- Sioes or to he Fditor, are awtil nominations sremede slaply pemonal, and will be cherged fcr as sdvertisemwents. Wi b0 Nor cesire contributions ofa litorsry or poetinl character; and we will 1ot vndertake %0 p-eserve cr reserve the s-me in auy oase whatever. Our stafl n suficient y Jarge t0 more than supply our limited epace. AL eonmunications should be addfesmed to E. ROSEWATER, Edito THE STATE FAIR. The local committee w] charge the erection of for the coming state fair, proper arrangement of the pushing matters forward wi and at the same time bodes well for their early and thorough completion. They are showing an energy as desirable as it is worthy of praise, and from preeent indications Omaha will do her full share toward making the State Fair of 1880 a suc- oms. Our people have justly earned a reputation. for never_doin things by halves. This reputation mugt be- sustsined, Ourcitizens should eapportthe hands of the loeal and stste committee finsncially ay well e by makingsa full exhibit of our va- rious products and indueiries. Oma- ha's position s'W™tMewafacturing and industrial centre should be clearly plaged beore the people. ek-Nebraska at lin coming exhibigion, To this end all of cur citizens,. thes results of NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. YOR PRESIDENT: JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio. YOR VICE-PRESIDENT, CHEFTER A. ARTHUR, T n purty which repudiates I lost. Loox out for the sewerage and ven- tilation, and the doctors will look out for themselves. ‘ Taere is no doubt that the next Thouse of representative will be largely republioan; three years hence the sen- ate will be equsllyso, - Tris said that Col. Forney is to re campaign life of is John's price for jumping the republican party. Maxsmar Bazarse, the defender of Metz, who suffered inglorions exile nfter the close of the Franco Prusso war, ia reported as serionsly ill. — Near Dow, of Maine, has accepted the nominstion for the presidency hy the probibition party. Neal will be prohibited from the presidency. are much preised by demccratic or- wams. The subject of Hancnok's “stays” is being pretty well ventilated +hroaghout the country. —_—— Tme democratic demsnd for = change, in the face of gond crops, and lively business boom won't strike the average voter with any particnlarly strong force. **Let wellenovgh alone” i & good motto. —_— Tee New York Times is after the vultares of the law in the shapa of jailors deputy sheriffe and prison keepers who ply a profitable trade in robbing prisioners committed to their care. The evil is not confined to cities s far east as New York. — Tae state department hae ceught Spain in & plain lie in referencs to the firing upon am American vessel by the Evaris propoves to make Alfonso's winistry spologise or “‘walk Span- Tux rumor that France is to re- main neutzal in oase of war between Gresco aud Tarkey is denied by the Paris Galos, which asserts that the French gouernment is about tosend a general and sixty officers with arms to ansist the Greeks — AceompinG to the Herald Omaha | ing tax-psyers will be $150,000-0at of pocket in ¢ wenty-five years by disrupt- ing the Holly job last yesr. Weoun- fess our inability to macch the editor of the Herald as a mathematician. He says Holly's twenty-one miles of vipe would cover & grest deal mors ground than Looke's t wenty-eigh miler, «ud asserta that the Holly four million gallon pumps and engines were prefer- ble to pumps and engiries of & ospac- ity of fve million galions per day which we are to get under the Locke contract. The eminent mathematician slwo figares that 210 hydraats for $21,000 a year are cheaper han 250 hydrants for the same price—even though' the Iutter were wix inch hy- drants instead of four inch. For the same resson, we presume, Omaha vould have derived greater advantage from Holly's eontract without reser- voirs and with no specific plan, thsn with Logkes coniract that requires nine million’ gallon - tesérroits ‘and machinery o correspond. I was an affecting scene that exam- ination in New Yotk of Jokin Daven- rort relative to frabdulent nataralisa- tion papers by “Coffee Pot” Wallace's ¢ vmmittee. Wallaoe gained his nick- 1 ame by his ingenioas system of soak- i1g bogus papers in coffee togive them wu appesrance of age. Davenport f und them bolderin New York when 1hey voted on fresh papers within six weeks, and the democratic courts kept professional witnesses to swear for ‘everyone who wanted euch services. E—— Tan increase of the foreign trade of the United Btates for the fiscal year ending Jane 30 is worthy of at- tention. Daring this period the ex- rorts and imports were the heaviest in the history of the country, and the domestic axports for the month. of June were almost double those of any < rresponding period. For the port of New Yorkslone the imports were £524,844,862 agaicst $306,746,124 for 3ast year;and the exporis were $400,- 768,000 against $351,319,610 for last year. In-the year of the heaviest 1-ade heretofore, 1872, the imports ‘ware $426,321,437; and the exports of the hesviest previous year, 1878-9, were $302,744,083. The exports for J aue et the port of New York alone, | » ia to be_remembered, ‘wers $i3,- 608 for the same month 1igt year. Of course a great part of this export was grain re- | stock raising and wool growing, her whose dsily business come under the listg open for competition shonld en- deavor to place their goodls on exhibi- tion and in competition with others, This done, with & good attendsnce of our jasple and with the best possible hotel accommodations for the crowds who will flock into the city, Omaha's oontribution towsrds the success of the St«te Fair will be ample and sat- isfrctary. But to the state at large, more than to any Bné city or logflity, will belong, alarge part of the credit for a success- ful and satisfactory fair. The exhibit in September is intended to be a com- plete and comprehensive showing of the resources of Nebraska, Her sg- ricultural wealth, her possibilities in industris] advancement and progress in the mechanical arts—all should re- ceive thatattention which they deserve Our farmers should make no delay in preparing to exhibit pecimens of their farm produce, which will bear comparison with that of any state In the Union, stock growers should care- " | howers and daily sun, cannot fuil to Dust, Mbt fiqondsnay and Drought V"uush Before Showers and Sun- shine, The Hum of the Harvester Heard in the Land.- ' Town Gossip. Cerrerpond-nce of the Bes. Harvaro, July19.—The spring and summer of 1880 will long be remem- bered thiroughout Nebraska as a rare season of season cf gloom, dust, doubt, ‘derpondency and drought. Our daily dust wis much less a matter of doubt than cur dai'y bread—at that eritical time, though many znxious thoughts were oent in the direction of & future supply of the latter eommodity. The flying clouds withheld their stores of rain and the parched esrth failed to put forth its usu.l rank growth of veg- BBl Diring weary daysand weeks, | stretching into months, alarm and doubt saton every countenance, while wheat fields and gardens promised to remain »s barren of substantial fruits as & democratic campaign of victories, One farmer nesr Harvard had 1200 acres of small grain, but infected ny the universsl alarm he kept his men and teams at work plowing up at the rate of 15 acres per day, and plant ing to corn, until at length the wh dows of h2aven %were opened, the rains descended, the gentle floods came, and now what remains of that wheat-field gives promise of a fair yield. North of this city craps of every description are unusually fine, and wany farmers are reckoning on 18 to 25 bushels of wheat per acre. - Corn is locking mag nificent, and “Irish lemons” will soon bs a drug on the market. Hay is short, and many shrewd farmers are raistig sod corn for fodder, which, under the benign influence of nightly remunerate. Already the hum of the harvester is heard in many a field, while our grocers are buey filling orders for har- vest supplies. Straw generally will be short this season, eo that dea'ers in fally aclect the best from their herds and flocks, and our county sgrioul- tural societies should unite in sending to the fair careful exh of the wealth of their ssctions. With sn united efS rt to advance the best in- teres's of ou~ state fair and mke the people of other and sdjacent states, ds we'l as thore of our own, scquainted with Nebraska's constant growth and progress, end under the auspices of an ble and disinterested board of man agers, such as we now have, the com- ing fair will at once reflect eredit upon the people of our state and commuri- tyas well as upon their representa- tives ia the state board of agriculture. TaE urgent importanoe of immedi- stely extending .he South Omaha creck sewer from its present terminvs, in the First ward, eastward to the river, cannot be overestimated. ~Asit is now, there is not the slightest doubt that itis a pestilence breeder of no small proportions, and is largely re- sponsible for the heavy death rate of the First ward. This can be clearly and mathemstioally proved from city mortality reports for the last year. Ascording to_the annusl_report of The oity physician, covering the period from May 1, 1879, to April 1, 1880, the total number of death ocecurring in the six wards were 346, of which one hundred and nineteen wer- in the First ward, s section less than one- third of the whole city.: During the same period the Second ward reported €6 deaths, Third ward 33, Fou-th ward 17, Fifth ward 30, Sixth ward 61, in hospitals 11. T8 reports for April ‘and Muy of the present year tell an equally alarm- wtory. The desti-rate-for April is given asfollows: whole mumber 28 First ward 11. Seoond’ ward 9. Third ward §. Fourth ward 1. Fifth ward 1. Sixthward 6, while in Maya corres- ponding discrepancy is noted, the whole umber of deaths being 84 of which number the First ward again ieadn off with 15, nearly one hai. When the figares are taken into cousideration and the alarming foot ing is made, fhat out; of 388 deaths occuring in thirteen months in our city 145 of them have taken place in a single ward, the imperative meed of imwmediate action is at ‘once made necossary. The filth and washings of & by no means cleanly portion of the city sre poisoning the atmosphere of the First ward. The odor from the outlet of the sewer can at times be perceived four blocks off, helpless children and residents who are compelled tolive in the noxious atmosphereare daily feeling the deadly effects. The extension of the sewer, ab least to Ninth street, should im- medistdly be made and the lives of the people of the First ward placed Gut of jeopardy. Should the present eondition of affairs continue, property will inevit- bly depreciate and the locality chtain a naine for unhealthfulness which it will take years to efface. Mixed Piety. Bew York Commercial Advertiser. An ld farmaer n s Hudron siver train the cther morni; » heard to .xalnm"'::‘: friond: 1% wat dod h.o'; Tast nig] ut eorn was growis the time, thank God.” = —_— Crowded Umaba. Lineoln Gloke. Oumaha is the largost city within a tract of country ing the - states g Towa, Knn-f- D.:x Nebraska and e territories o Wy Montans, and cn wess t6 0 Pesths states. Nobraska ia, proud to know that the largest city of the west is located within her borders. — Gooa. Pol . tical Weather. This is very favorable “political weather, you. Senator Cam- eron, slmost. hopelossly ill, has recov- ered with marvelous v, and now talks coufidently of sweeping Penn- wylvania for Garfield. Roscoe Conk- , instead of going mbroad for his h‘fi.-ium-u-h-d-,n.'hn he proposes to make things for the Hancock men in IWY::" mmmli to trot out their ““mules ™ loased by the syndicate. Nothing like “‘copenhagen” for a brisk canvase. i “headers” are heading off the self- binder men. A gang of men with a ten-horse power corn sheller tackled W. J. Tar ner's 600-foor corn crib recently, and are chewnzuy 1600 bus els daily. There are yet some 80,000 bushels iu crib here Ab it forry wedded couples of our city ga-iiersd in city hall a _few even- ivgs »go to colebrate the six'y- eighth birthiay of the proprietor, our. much re:pcted fellsw-town mwan, W. Hammond. Tables were improvised, and lsden with the sweet things of the laud, for the delectation of t1 ose present. An elegant gold-headed, massive cane, handsomely chased and fittingly en. craved, was tien presented to the venerable g-n'leman as a token of the respect and esteem of our citizens. The presentation_spcech, by Judge Hayee, wis & model of its kind, and the respous: by the recipient was good, although it was delivered in a voice husky with emotion. It is safe to remark (soto voce) that Mr. Ham- mond is younger than either of hi sons (though doubtless he was born fir:t), for when the tables were cloared grasshopper in an onion patch. Politics hereabouts stand a good deal o' dincussion, but when any of the demo-reb ta attempt to -biow Haneock ‘they are ueually cornered in the debate by some old republican centenarian who knows more of historical fucts than is pleas ing to democratic ears. The fact is, t00, that those chaps down at Cincin- iayed too much Evglich on the game to suit the loyal portion of the democracy. The enumerators have found 11,324 inhabitants in Claycounty. As to the per cent of increase in thelast decade, it's nearly sll per cent, for the coun'y was organizad less than ears. ago with lees than 200 people within ita limits. Hemmond s rejoicing (1) over a pro:pective addition to her List of al gentlemen, as Dame Rumor lea that at least three speoial trains will be neceesary to traneport the gentlemap’s law librarv from the Pacific coast, to be as follows: Con sultation, to appear in jusiice court, $25; retainer inall cases, 350, lns 80 on. owa !:OILED DOWN. An artificicial stone manufactory is being startew in Keokuk. Henry Lamer, of Muscatine, is 102 years old, and as vigorous as most men st 70. The slughter of prairie chickens, contrary o law, has commenced in some of the western counties. The new crosmery at LaPorte ex- pects this fall to handle 10,000 pounds of milk daily. The Davenport savingabank has re- duced the rate of interest to 4 per cent. Marshalltown goes glucose next, 22x274 o the ground and seven ato. ries high the dimension: Waber City brickmakers ure corn cobs for fuel a. 3 pronoun.e them su- perior. The railway bridge at Dubuque across the Mlississippt is to he thor- oughly retimbered, Burlington proposes to build _a £50,000 opera house. - It will be stock affair, the capital furnished by a few weslthy citizens. Fayette county clsims to rank as the into an invitation to mount, and the democratic national mmum. at their meeting to Gramercy Park, ex- hibited an indiscreet willmguess o help him up. Bat before Gen, Han- cock lends his broad back to the bur- den we lell;eofinlly countel him peruse intelligenly a few pages in a volume wit] 'lnch he doubtleth was familiar ough his memory of it may have gru-n rnny in maturi We refer to the Eatertainments,” paseag = ially commendable to his aitenition 4 contsined in the nerrative of the fifth voyage of Sinbad the Sailor, s teld by Scheherazade to the Sultsn on the eighty third and eighty fourth nighte, ““When I was a little advanced in'n the island.” sald Sindbad, ‘T old man who appeared very weak il fecble. Twent toward him and luted him, askiog him what he did there, but instead of answering me he made a sign for me to take him upon my back and carry him across the brook. i believed him really to stand in need of my help, and 8o took him upon my back, and having carried him over bade him get down; but in stead of that the old man (who to me )ud appeared very decrenit) clasped legs nimbly abont my neck, astride upon my shoulders, and held my throst so tight that I thought he would have strangled me. He never lcft me all day, and when I down to rest me by night he laid himself down with me, holding al- ways fast sbout my neck. Every morning he pushed me to make me awake, and afierward obliged me to wet up and walk, and pressed me with bis feet. “You may judge, then,ge tleman,” dded Sinbad, “what trouble = was in, to be loaded with such a burden, of which I could by no means rid my self.” — POLITICAL NOTES. Ex-Governor Rice, of Mass., refusce to be candidste for congress. Governor Colquitt's renomination by the democrats of Georgia is ex- pected. Sena‘or Newton Booth expresses confidence that the republicans will oarry the Pacific states. Ex-Gov. Garoelon, of Maine, haa lost 3 luerarive practios in Lewiston, aid to be in needy circum: The Washington ocorrespondent of the New York Post says that Presi- dent Hayes is expected to mske s political apeech on the Pacific coast. The Ovlorado repuhlican state con- vontion has been called to meet in Leadville on August 26. This will make the csmpaign 10 weeks in length. Ex-Representative Frank Jomes, whom the New Hampshire demoorats were expecting to nominats for Gov- ernor, has refused to run for the office. Jobn H. Starin, the steambrat man xnd republican, who now represents the twentieth New York district in coneress, declines to be a ocandidate for re-election. THE MOGUL MIGRATES, And Strikes Pacific Junction in Time for a Square Meal, PR A Poep at the City Through & Pie Orust. wiaz= Correspo-deace of The Bee. Pacrrio Jusoro, Is., July 20.— “Pacific Junction,” called out the | trakeman in a voice which esemed to indicate that he feared the passen- gers might suspect him of practioal jokes, and in a few moments the train which ocarried your correspondent drew up before an ordinary 1-oking “‘: depot. A few passengers after being assured that they had arrived in the town proper, and not the ridral sub- urbs, alighted. and, 28 thetrainmoved on, discovered themselves facing a city ot some eight or ten' houses on the opposite side of the track, promi- nent among which was the *‘Eclipse’ House, which must have been built in auticipation of the coming town, and which loomed up in majestic con- trast with its humble neighbors. And here let it be said that the cutward appearance of- this hoatelry is by no means deceptive, as your correspond ent during his brief sojourn at the Junction enjoyed its hospitalifies. More enjoyable, well served and di- gestable meals it would be difficult to find at any time, whle the Quaker neatuess which prevails throughout the houseis & delight to the weary traveler. For anumber of yeara tho house hus beon underthie management. of Mr. W. Woodhurst,ex-warden of the Nobraska penitentiary. Recently, however, it has changed hands, and now the genial and accommodating Geo. Cole, formerly of North Platte, Neb., presides. Pacific Junction i situated in M coun'y, Io 3 road, some sixteen miies from Coan cil Bluffs. - Here the Kansas City and Nebraska road crosmses the O, B. & Q. st rightangles, and the B. & M. crossing from Plattsmouth, about five miles west of the tnwn, migkes cons nections with both of the aforemen- tioned road Notwithetanding tho fact that it bas been a junction for some ¥ he place has never pro gressed, owing to its proximity to the terminus of the C., B, & Q. road, but now are its citizens happy, nu{-efl Consideringthe number of inhabitants in the place ths quantity of happiness is astonishing. The postmaster is seri- oursly contemplating the advisability of being an_assistant when the man who keaps the general store, and who has been sitting down the greatest oart of his existance here, is taking lessors in standing in order to he equal to the coming emergency. This is all because the 0. B. &Q R. R, company have decided to establicha divirion station at this point and also bitild extensive atock yards. A round house is »lready under way Bob Incersoll remarks that the dem- ooratic nomination is not good enough to recure sny republican votes, and not bad envuch to excite great unum sissm among the democrats. Secretary Thompson thinks Indiana is all securs for Garficld and Arfhur this fall. He deesn’t remember a cam- paizn for years which was so full of promise for the republics is the present one. Gen, John A. Logan opened the re. publican campaign_in Fiinois by a strong speech at Murphysboro, his old honte, on Wednesday night Tast. He spoke for two hours and a half, and was well received. After the 4th of November Hao- Gock will 861l have a chance to go in with Jubal Early snd Besuregard, turning the wheel of the Louisiana state lottery company. Certainly cne good turn deserves anoth Cavot. John 8. Wi son of the late Henry A. Wise, is running for congress in the Richmond, Va., dis- trict, as an_independent ocandidate, and he says thatif he cannot be elected he at least can cause the defeat of the regular democratic nominee. The New Hampshir republican ‘e committee has elected Henry H. Hare, of Manchester, chairman, Geo. E Jenks, of Conoord; secretary, Jno. Kimball, of Concord, treasurer, and Senator - Rollins, of Coneord, chair- man of the exeoutive committee. —The official returns of the Oregon election give George, repubiican, 1307 major sty for covgress. ‘The total voto =av 812 more than in 1878, when Whitcaker, democrat, now defeated, cted. The three npnbhmn for supreme colirt judges had an average majority of 1696. A superstitious voter in Norwich, Conn., bas zev two hens, each with 12 eggs. ~ He has dedicated one to Han- cock and the.other to Carfield, and is waiting to see which bird produces the greater number of chickens. As the hens hatch, 80 he says, will he vote. Ool. Thos. Rafferty, late Lieute- nant Colonel of the 71t N. Y. Vol- unteers, Third Army éorp-. Dflhlmly states that . canvaes among about 70 of the former officers of that Crops, at its recent annual re-union. showed that only four of them will vote for General Hancock. The Third Corps, was commanded by Hancock. After a bitter contest, Representa- tive W. C. Whithorne has been nomi- nated for re-election to congress by the demoorats of the Seventh district of Tennessee. The nomination was made on the fifty-third ballot. The republicans of the district will make a nomination, possibly ex-Revenue Col- lector D. B. Cliff or Judge A. M. Hughes, formerly United States dis- trict attorney for the Middle district of the state. Dunng Gen, Garfield’s seventeen years' oareer in eongress, says The boss butter county of the state. The shipments thu far, this season have averazed 400,000 pouuds per month. Hon. John Dixon, of Mahnrka, has pple orchard of 12,000 trees; he expects to pick 40,000 bushela this year. Three ocounterfeiters of silver coin were arrested and t-ken to Dubuque on Sature from Mitchell county. With them the officers took halfa sack full of spurious silver coin, mostly in 50 cent and 25 cent piecas. Waterloo hae a population of 5,621 ad Cedar Falls of 8,350, a gain' for the former of 1,284, and & loss for the Intter of 338 since 1870. The total of the county is 23 908. Tn 1875 it was 22,913 and in 1870 31,706 The Wesley creamery in Kossuth county from May 17 to June 21 made 1815 pounds of butter from 2800 inches of cresm. From June 4 to 91 the net return to patrons was 15910 ecents per inch of cresm. Cedar Rapids, Grinnell, Toledo and lhnhdlw-n are candidates for the glucse factory closed by the Des Moines authorities. Atlantic slso comes with a praspsct of getting the Pt if ahe will offet indusemenis. — Sinbad the Saior. Mew York Hersld There is sn intertion in certain Cleveland Lesder, & portion of the time eerving aa chairman of the com- ‘mittee on appropriations, and disburs- ing over 81,000,000,000, out of which position he could have realized mill- ionsif he was dishonestly inclined, he never sccumulated any property to any great extent, and thus to-day he is comparatively & poor man. Senator Blaine has returned Augus- ta, Me., whero he has refused the enrnest entrioe of his constitoency to permit them to_offer him a formal re- ception. The Kennebeo Journal says that ‘‘had Mr. Blaine consented there would have been the largest and most thusiastic demonstration that has ever taken placein the Kenebeo val- ley.” The senator will at once rush into campaign work. —— Three Thues and Out. New York Tribuns. The democrats are making their third attempt to bambooszle shn soldier vots. They will fail, as they have every time before. SOME YEARS AGU dentist weut abont the country cur- ing people’s gums and attending to their teeth. He mude movey and re- tired. He was really successfal. He says now that all heused on them was The | quarters” to_oist Mr. Tilden_upon Huncorks back. The old gentleman himself would gladly teke the ride. The Cincinuati conveation pasted a resolution which he congtrues SOZODONT. It was true. He re- stored the huhh of the mouth by this natural remedy. Mo atuck like Srarprxa’s GLoz to his customers and cared th-m and the advent of a large body of workingmen has lent an unusval active appearance to the place. The town site_is owned by Frank & Elmendorf of Cornivg, Towa, eagerly sought .her ful location, ona beau Iand gently slopmg from tho pic- turesque bluffs to the Missouri river. The scil in the vicinity is second to none in the state while a seemingly unexhaus'ible quantity of timber is within easy accees. Taro 8 GoRHAM. . J. D. COOK, of Cookaville, Hord County, Ga., writes: Oalicmen sl Aka k1o loferk you at INYALIDS AND O0THERS SEEKIK. HEALTH, STRENGTH and EHERGY WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE u‘- QUESTED TO SEND FOk THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICK IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. HEALTH, HTOIESE, sad Py eta Caciclopadia {nformation fo avalids and {hose wbo su o o\uhzmnnn' and Painfu] Disesscs. Every T e tnd yuie b the huadred an i finea 1o sutring humsaily, are duly \onsidered 04 explained. YOUNC MEN iy consequences 2k eapcially tesedted Sy gy LECTRIC REVIEW exponse e momigaied Ncriced by quicks sod medical i who prbless o+ pr he- iy e e ouiYour s pestal card for 8 cops, ar3 tion worth thoustnda wil %< sent You: ‘Rddrews the pablishers, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO., “OR. EIGHTH and VINE STS.. CINCINNATI, O AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, For ll the purposes of s FAMILY PHISIO, CURING he tomach a Headachg Brynypelas, Piles, m,mm&ux "G Liver bomp:nm D;Ty,rmn Tomers Y e 7ia, as a Dinner Pilh, and pour u{. are the most congenial purgativ t pel their effects abundantly shox how m\lch th-y excel all other l'll\r;"‘ ‘They are n!e and plea: m: 10 take, hut powerful t cure. ‘purge_out the foul humors from the hlm-.l l.h ulate the sluggish or disordered organs into tion; and they impart health and tons to the whole being. They ucre not only the avery day come platnts of everybody, but formidable and danger- Sonses. Most skilful physicians, most. em. ergymen, and our best cit'zens, send cer- tificates of cures perforined, and of the great ben. fis derived from these Pilla. They are the safest and beft physic _for children, becanse mild as well as effectual. Bein: sugar ocoated, they are easy to take; and being purely vegetable, They are entirely Barmless. PREPARED BY BR. J. C. AYER & CO,, LOWEEL, MA88. Practical aad Analytical Chemists Sold by all Druggists and Dealers fa Always Freshl Always Ready! One of the adsantares thet TARRANT' Swuram. ArraAGRT Sy 0 whta povde Ty 1 ura o Fal wators, never Mwn;—wiv-h‘m or stale, o " ‘l o T ioat admirable preparation ot ol trwvellers on isnd nd fea, bt for all who need abrigut, fresh, sparkling alterative arid cofreo- tive, and it i« always readv. BOLD B+ ALL DRUGGISTS MEAT MARKET, U. P Block, 16th St. Frosh au it Meata 6 all Minus ovnstant o0 Bam pelovs roasonabie. Vogeaich I sens on. "Food daivered toyny part of the cty. i STy am Mo e R A nakesss,” T wit “hem at once. " The Jears ays b thiaks be s well, and. that e sk keeo 8 box on hand tor fear 1t other case ot sl so 11 thToe +ppilcations and Fays entirdy well I ia 4o beet ting 1 hive over sean for piles, 1wl use it In my practit ‘when necded. Yours obedientity J. D. COOK, M. D. . Silshee's Extornal Pile Rem:dy st 6 orvwhere. Frice$1 00 per . Samples maijcd fres to 11} siflorern by P. Neustaedte: & Co., sole roa- ufacturers, Box 3946, New York THE best gift to give to your enemy is forgiveuess; to your opponent; tolerance; to a friend, your heart; to your child, & to & father, deference; to oonduct that' wil make hee 0 yoursel, respsts to all mer, charity, and 1o the ok, Tiver Tegulator. I found it excellont for sour #'omach, indigesticn, disainess an headache. A.'J ADKINS, A GREAT FRENCH PBHI)SDPHER once deflned & doctor t0 be *'a person wko pat drags, avout wrleh ne knows ltle, Intoa body oona Fnitig which he knowy less, n o And | o BANTA CLAUB FOUND. Greatest Discovery of the Age. +t | Wonucrtuldiscoverieain the world bkve boenmads Among othbr things where Ssiita Clsus stayed, hildren oft aak if 1o makes goota oF o, % | T really he lives in & moutaia of snow. ‘year an excarsion siled cléar to Kt Totsamy drampedintoahatsecmsod ikosol Whers wonder of vonders they ound 3 tn-'ln: While tairy-like beings apy T s ot Tie e, i mre beautiful green, And far brighver skios than ever were seéd, Birds with the hues of rainbow were foand, While flowers o axqulste (ragrance were grow Nt 1oug were they loft 4o wonder in doubs A beiiug 800n came they had hisard thush about, Twas Sania Clans olf and thistbey ol an He leoked like the pictures _esos every d ‘He drove up a team that looked 'mm "Twaa & team of grassho S itend o s o e o He rode in s shel STt tzokeouteapad o Ho ghowed them el uver his wondertal realm, factories making for women »nd men, e are o Bunce, Banta showed "hem suspenders aad masy things Saying T also took thees to lend Batiog's store. dissares of which he kuows nothing, empirical, barbsrous. useless trobt 8 nos the daysof Hi od the absurd w quacks would t hen doctors buc.- 1 %3kh red ot rom, down &b oures and nostrume scem 10 bear tesiimony to the wisdom of the Frenchman, _The kr atmodern benefactor of the mode by every one to be Dr an infall ble pile reme; miraculou cure fo: the most diseases is regurded as the scintifc proscr ndorsed e, the discoverer of ““Unakesis " Thig dutal of all Slitpel o Bt anplis pository direc:ly to the fectei past. 1t rives nstant rollt, sothes pein 10o; imors asan fnstri. 100 per box. Samples ut- forers o0 application to P. Neustacdier & Co., B x 8346, New York. always Cures and never disap- points. Tho wosld's groat Paia- ever for Man snd Beast. Cheap, quick and reliable. PITCHER’S CASTORIA is not Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommend CASTORIA. Itregulatesthe Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and de- stroys Worms. WEI DE MEYER’S CA- TARRH Cure, a Constitutional TAF. RAFERT & GO, Contractors and. Builders.|° Fine Woodwork « Specisty. raco 1 how Send o, tna oachperet of | - Bunos, Chaapion Hatter of the West, Douglas | Banta Claus then whi sectot be'd tell, Asiin O aha evary one knew Bunce well, Ho therefore shoiid send bis goods to bis care, Knowing his frie:ds will get their full share, ‘Now remsmber ye dwellers in Omaha town, All who want presents to ~unoe's go round, For shirts, Gollar, or gloves great snd small, ‘your sister or aunt one aud all. gtreet. Gmahs Dr. Bosanko’s Rhenmatic Cui¢ AN ALKALI OINTMENT. The acid Blood is the primary cause and it taining power of RTKTMATI, Whero thers an ATkalf there o Rampuamax. ) “DRBOSANKO REECHATIC CURY s chemiolly rocared. Allaline, neutralling th and removing ic Inflammation by Frice 1 Cont Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, I‘hmn“d p'nnm ent cure (:; this ove of 6 most patn casant, and_distressing disesses to which \hl llnh is helr. We guaran. tee this remedy to be without an equnl for the oure of all kinds of Piles. o and Eesictan four Pils Receedy jop. C. T. Aflmm s, Dr Coranna, Michitan, s bas given first-clas satlafaction. The Dr, Bosanko Medicine Co, PIQUA, OHIO. ©. F.IGOODMAN, mdkwt Agent, Omaba. ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND GON TRACTO The owner of _th lobrated ' Kasolin Bana, n.:'{mmimn,nn.,h- J.T. A. HOOVER, Prop., Loviavills, Neb M. R. RISDON, Geperal lnsnrmm Agent, SESTCHESTER N 5. Gupitd /000,00 THE M - of Nowarke, . 3., Lm0l mmu Hlfir:}d'flm%n BRITISH mllok ‘.Ul NCE Co FERASK FIREING o0 ., dewcis "mn JENTRAL, Amets. Southesst Cor, of Fifteenth monfdly & . w i B JNO. G. JACOBS, (Rormerty of Gileh & Jacobe) UNDERTAKER .Q 1417 Parnham St EDARS BY rn%n muc}g. Agents for the Encaustic Tiling 1310 DODGE BT., OMAHA. King LD EST ESTABLISHED. BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL, HAMILTON2CO BANKERS. ‘Business ‘ransacted same as that of an Incor. porated Baak. Ascounts Currency or gold subject to ik Sheas ous aores of depos't lsstiod pavatle in thres, sixand twaive monthe, beariny intereet, o of dommd um-uu on spproved se- aurl s a1 market Taton of Iterest. Buy adsell zold. bills o excharge Govern- ment, Btate, C unty and City Bonds: Draw Sight Dratts on Foland, Ireland, Soat- land, and all parts of Earops. 8ell E iropean Passace Tioketa. GOLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. sugldtt ~ U.S DEPOSITORY. fmsr Narionar Bank OF OMAHA. Cor. 18th ana Farnbam Streets, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. (8UCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROS.,) BLISHED 1 1856, Capitaland Profita Over$300,000 ety oz by th cretar o Troaary 10 receive Bvecription 19 (he U.S.4 Pil em- FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS HeaxAx KovNtzs, Presi 'AvovsTs Kouxtzx, Viea President. H. W. Vares, <‘sshier. A. J. Porputow, JooX A. CR jomTo) B, Davi, st Cashier. toraor. This bank receiveadeposit. without regard to oo o e o ke irafts incipal ctlonof the Unied Siatén, s London” Dublins Edinburgh and the principal cities of the conti- nent of Europe, Bel's passige tickets for Eagrasieln the 1s- ‘man liue. R ETTE W Geo. P. Bemis’ Rear Estate Acency. 16th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. s doea sTRIGTLY & brokerage busi Do noispecilaie nd theetors 407 ar- Tl on e books e laetred bo it patrous, 1 vd up by the aeent BOGGS & HILL. REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 1408 Farnham Street OMAHA NEBRASKA. ©ffice —North Sids opp Grand Central Hotal. Nebraska Land 2 Agency. DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 409,000 ACRFS caretully selected land in Fastern Nebrasks for sale. Great Bargains in fmproved fsrms, and Omahs. ity property IR A WEBSTER SNYDEE, DAVIS. Lateland ComrU.P.R.R. 4ptedTtt svaos mam. LW REED. Byron Reed & Co., OLDEST RSTABLISED REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN NEBRASKA. Keep & comnlete ahstract of title to all ITJ HOTELS. THE ORIGINAL. BRIGGS HOUSE ! Cor. Randolph 8t. & bth Ave.,§ OHICAGO ILL. PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.60 PER DAY Loasted in the busiusss convealent ine o it iy farmabed, m i Cor. MARKET 8T. & BROADWAY Councfl Bluffs, Iowa. Onting ot Siree: Ralwy, Omnis 0. 8d from il tming. TATESParir floor, 5 | seeond floor. $2.60 per day ; "The best furnisiied and most com ‘GEG, 7. PHELPS, Pro METROPOLITAN Onana, Nzs. IRA WILSON - PROPRIETOR. The Metropolitan is uwmy frst claes In'o oy entirery vonovared The: puthc St um( g | somfortable and homelike Home, 5 et n UPTON HOUSE, Schuyler, Neb. Fhist-class Bu-, GM "-H. Good Beds Airy treatment, r- S04 e roce S atiention paid to commercia 'i'm.xn 8. MILLER, Prop., Schuyler, Neb. FRONTIER HOTEL, , Wyoming. The miners resort, good accommodations, Ple room, sherse reasometie e J':-‘:.,‘:n'n.u,‘u'mn- g . 6. HILLIARD, Pmpristor. INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Ohuyenne Wyoming. ook X trom dopor albt e o s b. BALOOM, . ANDREW BORDER, Cnief Clerk. ~ mi6-t — HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET £0.S Weekly Line of Steamships Leaving Now York Every Thursday st 2p. m. T or England, Frauce and Germany. For Patsage app'y to C. B. RICHARD & C0., General Pasgenge: Ageots, ». B. BEEMER, un"lsslfll IIEBGIIAI-T W;% R 1880. 18656. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A OOMPLETB STOCK FOR SPRING=SUMMER STY We Stock of LISH AND G00D, NOBBY AND CHEAP. have all the Latest Styles of Spring Suitings, an Elegant Ready-Made ClotLing o Latest Styles. Gent's Furnish- ing Goods Btock Complete HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, In fact the Stock 18 complete in all Deparsmaonts. Don’ t Fail to see our Custom Department in charge eof Mr. Thomas Tallon. m3leodaw M. HELLMAN & CO, 1301 & 1303 Farnham Street. TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: PROF. GUILMETTES FRENGH KIDNEY PAD! A Positive and Permanent Cure Guaranteed. Dia)eran Dropey. Bright's Dismes of nd Retant'on of Urive, Inflamation o the Kidneys, Catarrh of the ! ladder, Hih Colored Urine, in the Back. w'de or Liors, Nervous Weakness. aod In fact digorders of the Bladder and Urinary Organs, whether contrast- o4 by rirate dissn or othexwise T8 great remedy has "o o saroee S ey e s ST e ‘wondeful curative effects. /2 cures e Trdarant ediinds oot aanired . Wo hava e dred of tes- ‘monla's of cares bs this Pad when o/l sise hud LADIES, if you are sufferine frm Female Tn all cases of Grav Kidnevs. Incontiner FRENCH PAD co.; Toledo, Ohio. PHI]F GUILMETTE’S FRENCH LIVER PAD sk your dru, re Faver and Ague, Ague, Ague Cake, fillious Fever. Jaund S omach and Blosd The pad cures by <bsorption, and 18 2d and take no other pormane. e oo ey X send 50 M A GO, (U 5. Branch, Toiodo, €. and recaive 1t b revern Bai o . Ot N HENRY HORNBERGER, BSTATEH AGENT FOXR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER | Bpecial G -Carpetings | In Kegs and Bottles. Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 2339 Douglas Street, Omaha. ARPETINGS. Carpetings| B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 Car DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH .AND 15TH (ESTABLISHED IN 1868) pets, 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 GURTAINS And havse a Full Line of Mats, Rugs, Stalr 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 fro: abroad selicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reli:ble %fi House, OMAHA. DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pam) BELTING llfl!!, un IIOIHTI'I IPE, !AIPMI‘ HALLADAY Wlll)-lll.ls, GHIIIGHMATHD SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 206 Farnham Strest Omahs, Neb PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 229 16th Ste. KEEP THE LARGEST -STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRICES. The Attestion of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solieited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMPY m‘ I Machine Works, | 3. amnand, Pop & Manager The most and the Omahs Iron and Nail Co. gy, s gy e BOOTS AND SHOES 'n LOW SR FIGTRE tan “oner e e, P. LANG'S, 238 FARNHAM §T. LADIES’ & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER it P Wimensiess. Prites srvvage MUSIC, CERMAN & FRENCH